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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 NNN } Today's Sporting Features Pepsi-Colas Edge Kingston in 1st Game "Army" Armstrong Again Wins Tennis Title Shamrock A.C. Declares 1940 Champions NAINA Pepsi-Colas Get Jump On Kingston Club In Eastern Ontario Finals x SPORT NEWS x AA ~ Today's Sporting Features Local Juvenile Playoffs Open This Friday Westmount Juniors Challenge Palm Billiards Former Sarnia Grid Coach to Handle Tigers | East Riverdales defeated St. Stanilaus Juniors of Toronto last night 6-5 in the Toronto Junior "finals, third and sudden-death game for the championship. It is expected that Westmount Broncs will now meet East Riverdales in the Junior "A" Ontario semi-finals. The dates have been set for Sept. 11 in Toronto- and Sept. 14, back at Oshawa. +. + +» An attempt may be made to ad- vance these dates but with such short notice--it is not likely to be successful. * + + Meanwhile, Westmount Broncs and Palm Billiards, Junior Lea- gue champions and champions of the Oshawa Independent League respectively, are going to play a semi-final series for the Oshawa "City Champion- ship" series. The first game has been called for Lakeview Park, tomorrow night at six o'clock. Bb bb Juvenile softball playoffs will open the semi-final series, tomor- row night at Bathe Park when Ce- dardale Vikings tangle with Pet Stock Terriers in the first game, Clark's Supertests and Lions meet in the other semi-final series and their games will start next week. * + Bb "Army" Armstrong and "OI Man Ribber"--they just keep rollin' along. "Army" has again been crowned the men's singles champion of the Oshawa Ten- nis Club and for the eighth time in the last nine years, will be the holder of the R. S. Mec- Laughlin Trephy. * + @ While not trying to tell the Osh awa Tennis Club how to run. their business--we think we have a sug- gestion that would meet with the approval of every member of the club--except perhaps "Army". He has been the Oshawa Tennis Club's best-known figure and greatest as- set in the last nine or ten years, one of the city's outstanding sports. man and one of the hardest work- ers for tennis in the city. It would be only fitting that "Army", having won the R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy eight times, should be declared "permanent holder" of the silver- ware. It would be a nice gesture and we feel certain that not only would the donor himself be in ace cord but that there would be no difficulty in getting another trophy for annual competition. > + + Oshawa Shamrock Athletic Club have held their 1940 club championships, with Bucky Har- . den copping most of the honors. Once the track and field boys begin to hang up their spikes, wou know the summer is draw- ing to a ciose for they last as long in the summer months as almost any sport but like "corn- on-the-cob", tomatoes and the C.N.E.,, when they're finished, summer's over. * +» Tigers aren't afraid of Bob Feller and the Cleveland Indians. They handed the Tribe a home-run lac- ing yesterday. Carl Hubbell lost a close game too, while Joe Krakau- kas defeated the N.Y. Yankees for Washington Senators, just to keep the American loop race as tight as ever. * * * Pepsi-Colas go to Kingston on Friday for the second game of their Eastern Ontario zone fin- als. Another win in the Lime- 'stone City will give the Oshawa boys the district championship and also give them a berth into the Ontario semi-finals. h» + B Pepsi-Colas earned their win last night over Kingston, down at the Stadium, by virtue of superior de- fensive play. The Pepsi's uncorked some smart moves in the field, with the infield, headed by Don Cornish and "Wib" Hall, all playing steady, reliable ball and the outfielders also keeping up their end, although they didn't have a great deal to do. * oo * Kingston produced a nice hitting team, they actually out- hit Pepsi's by a one-point mar- gin, but in the field they were guilty of several errors and certainly they proved costly. Poor base-running cost Pepsi- Colas several runs too, or the score would have been greater. As it was, the Limestone City boys turned in a strong rally in to) BETTER SHOE REPAIRING PAYS -- IT IS CHEAPER With 45 years in the LEATHER and SHOE REPAIRING, SHOE MAKING trade, and 24 years in business in Oshawa, is your guarantee of satisfaction, why experiment when you can have experience? GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Pick up and Deliver _ Phone 1216 ~ 17 Bond East the 8th and 9th frames and made things real interesting. oS GP "Cowboy" Smith proved to be a real hitter, leading his team with three safe blows. After pitching 4- hit pall to eliminate Belleville' on Tuesday night, he was very tired last night and didn't show his best but his hula-hula wind-up had the fans going but it didn't seem to bother the Pepsi's batters much, as he chalked up only 5 strikeouts. Fairly fast, with a nice drop and his wind-up his greatest mystery, Smith is a good pitcher but far from unbeatable. Pepsi-Colas met and defeated better pitchers here in their own league and if they can get back into hitting form, Smith should not give them too much trouble, even in Kingston. * + + The Kingston club reports that several of their players are sol- diers and were not on hand for yesterday's big game but will be playing on Friday night. One of them, Sharpe, is rated as their best pitcher. Well, maybe! > + * Covert, Cornish and Taylor. in that order, paced the Pepsi-Colas at bat last night, in fact, got most of the ten hits between them while Smith and Ball were best for Kings- ton. Bowling News from the Local Greens (By Jack High) Their hasn't been much activity in the local Greens this past week but plenty on the Greens in the | surrounding district. First of all at Highland Creek Treble's Tourney, Aug. 31st, Charlie White, whom I am pleased to say has gotten back to something like his old self after his long layoff, through sickness, Mary Wales and Bill Pearson won 1st' prize. Good going Mary. * + + On Monday, Labor Day, at Co- bourg, in an all day Tourney for Scotch Doubles, C. White and W. Pearson were again in the prize list just being nosed out in the last end by 1 shot in the final. I think Bill if you had kissed your last bpwl instead of the 3rd, the Bickle Mem- orial Trophy would have come to Oshawa. * % % On Monday at Port Hope, 8 rinks of Oshawa bowlers competed there in the Annual Labor Day Tourney. Ed. Goodman and his Merry Men got 3rd prize, the rink consisted of Dr. Langmaid, G. Johns, Ron Snow- den and Ed. Goodman, skip. * +» Last week two of the Oshawa lady bowlers competed in the Globe and Mail big annual tourney and did very well indeed getting into the 3rd round before being defeat- ed. Some of the best lady bowlers in the Dominion compete in this Tourney, so congratulations should be handed out to Mrs. Coppin and Mrs. McDiarmid, skip. * % + Two pair of Oshawa bowlers are playing today, Thursday, in the Globe and Mail Scotch Doubles Tourney for Men and here's hoping they go well in for this is one of the big events, all the best in Can- ada compete. * + * On Friday night at 7:15 sharp, the 4 Bowl Singles will be played for the Farewell Trophy, as this is one of the outstanding games of the season a good entry is expected. * + + On Friday the 6th at Peterboro the Ovaltine Tourney comes off and our friends at Peterboro would like to see two or three rinks from Oshawa competing. Westmounts Challenge Palm Billiards Palm Billiards, champions of the Independent Softball Association, who wound up their playoffs some weeks ago, have been challenged to come out of retirement to meet the haughty Westmount Broncs, to de- cide which team will meet Pepsi- Colas for the city softball cham- pionship. While realizing that his team will be somewhat out of condition due to lack of action, Manager Harry Dove lost little time in telling Joe Childerhose - that his team would cheerfully accept the opportunity of beating Westmount again. The Westmount mentor, however, re- served his opinion in his usual silent manner. The game will take place at Lake. view Park, tomorrow evening (Fri- day), at six o'clock. Art Massucci "Will Coach Tiger Team Hamilton, Sept. 5--Art Massucci, well-known Sarnia football mentor, will pilot Tigers in the Big Four Un- ion this season. This was decided late yesterday afternoon following a conference between Massuccel and Tiger Football Club officials. Mas- succi is expected to take over the reins immediately, but practice will not start until next week when most of the players return from Camp Niagara where they ave putting in two weeks of military training. Tigers' line-up for this year is un- known, but rumor has it that many new faces will be seen when they line out against Ottawa in the first game of the season here. Hamilton's official entry into the senior O.R.F.U. will not be definite- ly decided upon until Thursday eve- ning when Eddie McLean, Frank Lennard and Sam Manson will meet with Father Lynch, president of the Union. Art Massucei enjoyed marked success with his Sarnia O.RF.U. teams in the ten years he was as- societed with Tunnel Town football. He came to the Oilers first in 1930 and was assistant coach to Pat Oullette, taking over as head coach in 1932. He won Sarnia an ORF.U. crown that season amd every year following Sarnia enjoyed a mono- | poly on the title. In 1933 his team went as far as the Canadian finals with Lew Hayman's Argonauts, los- ing out in & never to be forgotten battle at Sarnia. In 1934 the Sar- nians couldn't be denied and won the Canadian title by beating Re- gina Roughriders, Western cham- pions, 20-12. Tigers Tame Cleveland and Bob Feller Detroit, Sept. 5.--Fireballer Bobby Feller may be the No. 1 annoyance of the rest of the American League, but to Detroit Tigers he's a pitch- ing "cousin," whose Sunday throw is a nice home-run ball. With the assistance of three homerg#the Tigers plastered Feller and e pace - setting Cleveland Indians, 7-2, yesterday, regaining second place, and moving to within three games of the Tribesmen. Feller now has lost but eight games while winning twenty-three, and three of his losses have been at the hands of the Tigers. Bobby has defeated Detroit twice. Heroes of the Tiger victory were Pitcher Lynwood (ScHoolboy) Rowe and Second-Baseman Charley Geh- ringer. Rowe allowed seven scat- tered hits in fashioning his thir- teenth victory. Gehringer swatted a homer and a double that sent four Tiger runs across the plate. Hank Greenberg and Bruce Camp- bel also homered off Feller before he surrendered at the end of the seventh after allowing all of De- troit's eleven bingles. J Joe Krakaukas ~ Edges Yankees Washington, Sept. 5--Joe Kra- kauskas, Montreal-born left-hander who learned to pitch on the Ontario sandlots, earned his first victory of the season -- a victory that meant something yesterday as he pitched Washington Senators through a 6 to 5 squeeze over the World Cham- pion New York Yankees. The setback for the New Yorkers, their third in seventeen games, kicked them back into third place in the American League as a result of Detroit's 7-2 triumph over the pacemaking Cleveland Indians. Both the Yanks and Senators made ten hits, but the difference was largely that Washington's all came in the first five frames while Steve Sundra was struggling on the mound for New York, Krakauskus was in frequent trouble, but he was tight in the clutches and twice kept the Yanks from scoring after they had loaded the bases. BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE SOX 4-1 Chicago, Sept. 5--The pitching of Bob Harris, coupled with the hitting and fielding of the Browns' key- stone combination -- Alan Strange and Johnny Berardino -- gave St Louis the series opener with Chi- cago White Sox yesterday, 4-1. Driving to Victory Pictured in action is Byron Nelson who walked off with the Pro- fessional Golfers' Association title Snead one up on the 36th green. by defeating "Slamming" Sammy "Army" Armstrong Again Wins Oshawa Singles Tennis Title Finalist for Last Nine Years and Eight Times Cham- pion, Local Net Star Re- tains Honors "Army" Armstrong won the R. S. McLaughlin trophy, emblematic of the Oshawa tennis singles title, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, in three straight sets Tues- day night. This is the eighth time that Armstrong has won the title in the last nine seasons. In 1936 Stew Alger took the honors only to drop it again the next year to Armstrong. Doug. Burden, in the finals for the first time( deserves much cred- it for the showing he has made this season overcoming ranking players in the club to earn his chance at the title. Tuesday Doug. found difficulty in getting on the offensive right from the start, his opponent giving him few chances to use his good passing shots down the side- lines. Burden was forced to keep moving, which forced him to get poor depth, thus allowing Arm- strong to force the play through- out. Only once in the third set did Burden hold a lead at 3-2 but nine straight points soon put him back on the defensive again. Burden had trouble handling high bounding balls at the base line and short, low drives to the forehand. Arm- strong had a decided edge in serv- ice as Burden was content to get the ball in play and start from scratch, More exciting finals have been played at the local club as neither player tried a hard-hitting type of game, Oshawa Shamrock Athletic Club Declares Their 1940 Champions *> -* "Bucky" Harden and Reg. Thursby Cop Most Points in Annual Club Cham- pionship -- Ben Fallman Sets New Mark : The 1940 club championships of the Shamrock Athletic Club are now an event of the past, and with the running of these events, the track and field season is nearing an end for the local club members. Now that the dust has cleared away we can look back and see just what really did happen. "Buc- ky" Harden was, without a doubt, the outstanding star of the meet, either winning or placing in every event he entered, to capture the club championship. "Bucky" pulled the hat trick plus when, entering eight events, he walked off with five firsts, a second and two thirds. Reg. Thursby gave him the closest run in the matter of points scored. Reg. was only a couple of points behind, but he competed in more events than did Harden. There were no new records made in the track events although the 100 yards and half-mile came close. The century was covered in the good time of 10.6 seconds. In the half-mile, Bill Harden surprised everyond, including himself in win- ning in the time of 2 minutes and 11 seconds. This time is over two seconds slower than last year's race. However, last year the track was laid out ten yards short, which could easily make the difference. In the field events, Ben Fallman broke the record for the 12-1b. shot- put and Leo Krantz set up a new mark in the Javelin Throw with a mark of 132 feet 7 1-2 inches. The pit events failed to produce any new marks, but Bill Rutherford came through to win 'his first championship, when he won the high jump. A junior champion was also de- clared, and here again it was one of the Harden clan who took the honours. These two boys are both natural all-round athletes and should go far. The older brother, Bill, although still 17, is already a veteran in track and field ath- is following in his footsteps and we can certainly expect to hear much of them in the next few years. Fred Harden also turned in a standout performance, taking six firsts of the nine events in which he entered. The hundred-yard race for juniors was very fast and almost a dead heat, but Harden just managed to edge Bob McNab at the tape. The 220 was also run in good time far juniors. The following are the complete results of events. Senior 100 yards--1, W. Harden; 2, H. Hewett; 3, M. McMechan. Time, 110 6-10 seconds. 220 yards--1, W. Harden; 2, R. Thursby; 3, H. Hewett. High jump--1, W. Rutherford; 2, R. Thursby; 3, W. Harden. Shot put -- 1, B. Fallman; 2, J. Wilson; 3, M. McMechan. Distance, 42 ft. 3 ins. Half-mile--1, W. Harden; 2, R. Thursby; 3, M. McMechan. Time, 2 mins. 11.8 secs. Javelin throw--1, L. Krantz; 2, J. Wilson; 3, B. Fallman. Distance, 132 ft. 7 1-2 ins. Broad jump--1, M. McMechan; 2, W. Harden; 3, R. Thursby. Hop, step and jump--1, W. Har- den; 2, R. Thursby; 3, M. Mec- Mechan, Pole vault--1, L. Krantz; 2, R. Thursby. Hammer throw--1, B. Fallman; 2, A Kovacs; 3, L. Krantz. Discus throw--1, B. Fallman; 2, A. Kovacs; 3, L. Krantz, 440 yards--1, W. Harden; 2, R. Thursby; 3, M. McMechan. One mile--1, R. Thursby; 2, K. Ross; 3, W. Harden. Junior 100 yards--1, F. Harden; 2, R. McNab; 3, E. Lince. Time, 11 2-10 secs, 220 yards--1, R. McNab; 2, E. Lince; 3, F. Harden. Time, 26 8-10 seconds. 440 yards--1, F. Harden; 2, BR. McNab; 3, E. Lince. ; Javelin throw--1, E. Lince; 2, E. Lindsay; 3, F. Harden. Shot put--1, F. Harden; Lince; 3, R. McNab. High jump--1, F. Harden; 2, E. Lince; 3, R. McNab. Dis¢us throw--1, E. Lindsay; E. Lince; 3, R. McNab. Broad jump--1, F. Harden; 2, 2 E. 2, R. letics, while younger brother Fred McNab; 3, E. Lince, (By "Handlebar Hank") a Le There were g lot of disappointed sport fans in Oshawa last Monday, when the Victor Cycle Club's mon- ster racing meet was postponed on account of rain. It was also a tough break for the riders them- selves, as some of them came from as far as Montreal, Hull, Ottawa and Hamilton. * + * The races were scheduled to get under way at 2:00 p.m. sharp, but it was 2:40 p.m. before the first heat was ready to commence--and then came the rain, Some of the riders got quite a soaking over at the !i-mile pole, until a car res- cued them from the downpour. * + % It is hoped the races will be held on Saturday, Sept. 21, two weeks from this coming Saturday, if the track can be obtained, This time, the meet will be started on time, and there won't be any waiting for riders to arrive, If the contestants aren't on their marks at starting time, the race will commence with- out them. There has always been too much of this waiting for the boys and we think it's time they started getting into the habit of being on time. * + 9» The draw for the new C.CM. bicycle was the only thing that proved successful on Monday and the winner was Mr. P. Fountain of Harmony. Mr. Fountain claimed his grand prize Tuesday evening and was certainly a very happy gentle- man. * 4% * The Oshawa bike riders didn't go idle all week-end, however. Last Saturday night up at the Delhi board track, Lance Pugh and Hal Pringle competed in g two-hour team race and finished in third position, The race had to be stop- ped at the 12-hour mark, as it started to rain and the track got pretty slippery. * + Right from the start of the race, the Motor City team made it one of the fastest races we have ever seen at Delhi. They were starting every jam and were always in the thick of the battle. Unfortunately, the teams of Leadbeater and Miller and McConnell and Mortier gained a lap on the field and won the race with that margin, the former team winning. Pringle and Pugh led the whole field in sprint points, Pugh winning two of the three sprints and Pringle drawing down a third in the other. +» +» Frank Ball rode a nice race in the 20-mile Class "B", just being edged out in his heat. "Pete" Wilson was the hard luck boy of the even- ing, having two spills in the same race. He went down on the back stretch early in the grind, and, after remounting and continuing, he was forced over the bank on the turn, landing right in the crowd. However, "Pete" {is progressing favorably and will probably be back in harness shortly. * + & The Canadian National Exhibl- tion Championships are to be held this Saturday at the "Ex." Local riders who hope to be there, are Harold Pringle, Frank Ball, Lance Pugh, "Pete" Wilson, Bruce Mur- doch, Cliff Brown and Cliff Prin- gle. Murdoch and Brown are new riders, and have entered in both the novice and 1-mile Junior cham- pionship. This will be excellent experience for these kids, and they might even cop a prize. The other boys are entered in the champlon- ships and they should bring home two or three wins, at least. + + 2» If there are any local citizens go- ing to the "Ex" on Saturday, just drop into the grandstand at 2:00 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. and see the boys in action against the best anklers in the country. We know you will get a good afternoon's entertain ment. "See you next Thursday." BOSOX SNATCH PAIRS FROM A'S Boston, Sept. 5.--Timely hitting in the clutch by Joe Cronin and Tommy Carey gave Boston Red Sox two overtime victories over Phile- delphia Athletics yesterday, 6-5, in ten innings, and 5-4 in eleven frames. Cronin clinched the opener by rapping out a single with the bases loaded and none out. After the Ath- letics pulled into a 4-3 lead in the eleventh inning of the second game, Carey poked out a two-run single to capture the contest. North Bay, | Oshawa Softhallers Hold Kingston In Check To Take Close Victory In First Game Of Zone Finals -5-Run Rally in Second In- ning Proves Valuable to Pepsi-Colas When Visi- tors Improve Defensive Play as Game Progresses STRONG IN FIELD Visitors Make It Close With Rallies in 8th and 9th In- nings -- Covert and Cor- nish Pace Winners at Plate While Smith Best for Kingston Pepsi-Colas advanced a notch nearer the Intermediate "A" East- ern Ontario softball honors last night at the Motor City Stadium before a fair-sized crowd, when they nosed out Kingston by a score of 7 to 5 in a well-played game that was reeled off in just slightly over an hour and a quarter. A big S5-run rally in the second inning, which gave the wrong im- pression that the game was going to be a rout, proved very valuable in the final reckoning, in fact Pepsi- Colas did very litle after that one big splash. Big Rally in Second Taylor's single started it off and he was forced by Lewis, Little hit into a choice play but an error left everybody safe. Cornish singled and Campbell walked. Next Kitchen hit a two-bagger, scoring Little and Cornish, Campbell scored as Hall grounded out and then Kifthen scored on Covert's triple. The latter was nipped at the plate trying to make it a homer. After that the Pepsi's didn't do very much offensively, Lack of a timely hit, leaving many runners on bases, was one reason for failure to get more runs, along with some poor base-running, Two errors and a double by Cornish, scoring Mat- thews in the third inning and Billy Taylor's homer in the 5th proved Oshawa's last tally. "Cowboy" Smith, Kingston hurler who uses more motions than most hula. dancers, allowed only five scattered safe hits in the last six innings and Taylor's lone tally. Difference in Support Although he didn't do much in the way of etriking out Oshawa batters, Smith, despite wildness in spots, showed up well. He had the batters popping to his infielders in the last few frames and with better support, might have won the game, On the other hand, Wilf Lewis, while not as stingy with safeties as he has been in recent games, still kept the Kingston hits fairly well- scattered until the last inning and thanks to some brilliant support from his mates, was only twice in serious trouble. Kingston had two left in the sec- ond and then in the 4th, they broke into the scoring when See forced Smith, who had singled and with two out, Kinnear hit a homer into deep centre-field. In the 6th, Smith singled but was forced by See again and then when Boneham singled to centre, Cov- ert's perfect throw to Hall at 3rd, nipped See trying to get two bases. Pepsi-Colas continued to breeze along behind their sound defensive play until the 8th when Smith walked and See bunted safely. Bone- ham bunted but Lewis threw to 3rd to nip Smith and then with two out, Kinnear grounded to Cornish and his throw to 3rd went into the stands, allowing See to score. Kingston's big bid came in the 9th inning when Boon tripled, with one out. He scored on a clean hit by Harrison and then Hall made a smart play to throw out Udall at 1st. Cowboy Smith came through with his third hit of the night to score Harrison but Little, in left, took See's bid to end the rally and game. Smith, with three hits, headed his mates at the plate while Ball was next , with two safeties. . All the others, but one, had one bingle each. Roy Covert, with four hits in five trips, including a triple and: double, was the big hitter for Pepsi- Colas. Don Cornish, with three-for= four was the next best at the plate with Billy Taylor getting two hits, one a homer, Kitchen's double drove in two runs in the second. In the field, the Pepsi's uncorked some smart defensive plays with Little in left, Covert's throw and the work of the infielders, being to the fore. HUBBELL LOSES HURLING DUEL New York, Sept. 5.--Youth con- quered experience yesterday as Rookie Dick Errickson of Boston Bees shut out New York Giants 2-0, on five hits in a pitching battle with the veteran Carl Hubbell. TN worl 9 ed pas (o] Nach - so~co~vcgh See, 3b i Boneham, 1b. .... XLinnear, cf. .....J Ball, 2b, Summerville, 1f, .. SI moO ~oNPo md [TR EEE CHE ROR C ON - WI HOBO -- > bo te] wy Q Hall, 3b, Covert, cf ...... Matthews, rf. .... Taylor, 2b. Campbell, 1b. .... Soore By 123 456 789 Kingston .... 000 200 012 Ochawa 051 001 00x The Summary Runs batted in: Harrison, Smith, Kinnear, 2; Kitchen, 2; Hall, Covert, Taylor, Cornish. Home runs: Kinnear, Taylor. 3b. hits: Covert, Boon. 2b. hits: Kitchen, Cornish, Ball, Covert. Sacrifices: Hall, Stolen pases: Cornish. Struck out by: Smith, 5; Lewis, 4. Bases on balls off: Smith, 1; Lewis, 2, Double play: Hall to Taylor to Campbell. Left on bases: Kingston, 6; Osh- awa, 10. Winning pitcher: Lewis of Osh- - hI ORONROHWOD QI OWOONO RO =! NI NDWW=NDNOONS =a omcococococcol R. WhO OO WW -- » --- awa. Losing pitcher: Smith of King- ston. Earned runs: Kingston, 4; Osh- awa, 5. Umpires: Kellar and Dalton, both of Oshawa. Time of game--1 hr, 20 min, YOUNG BIRDS RACE HOME FROM CARADOC The following is the result in yards per minute of the weekly "young birds" pigeon race held last week by the Oshawa Racing Club: 1. V. Whiteley 105725 2. W. Cowle . 1053.00 3. F. E. Freeman & Son.. 1052.71 4. 8. Ward 1051.97 5. W. 1050.77 6. J. Askew 1049.48 7. R. Woolacott 1047.51 8. F. E. Freeman & Son... 102402 9. Lowe Bros. 1022.60 10. V. Whiteley 1022.08 1022.01 1016.53 977.86 97724 966.31 91991 13. F. Askew 14. E. Gibbie oe 15. W. Calford & Son.. 16. E. Gibbie 1053.00 r 1040.46 3. R. Woolacott . 1047.51 YVONNE ROBERT K.0.'S . NATIE BROWN IN SECOND Montreal, Sept. 5.--Yvonne Ro- bert, erstwhile grappler, former champion of the Beston-Montreal wrestling circuit, in his boxing debut last night disposed of Natie Brown of Washington, who fought ten rounds with Joe Louis. Robert knocked out Brown in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. The spectators claimed the blow 'which knocked brown to his knees was low, but the referee counted him out. 100% HAVANA FILLER