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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940 PAGE NINE, Cuelph Lelands Cop O.AS.A. Inter. "A" t Run Rally in Sixth Inning Breaks 2-2 Deadlock as Guelph Edges Pepsi-Colas for Honors Ontario's Two Best Inter! mediate Softball Teams Stage Thrilling Struggle, Crammed Full of Brilliant Fielding Gems by Rival Players PEPSI'S GO DOWN IN FIGHTING FINISH Both Clubs Hit Hard and Often But Homesters Win Championship by Virtue of Sensational Fielding Plays, With "Hap" Lawson the Star Guelph Lelands. snatched the O.A S.A. Intermediate "A" cham- plonship trophy, for the 1940 season, on Saturday afternoon on their home diamond, when they nosed out Oshawa Pepsi-Colas 6-4 in a thrill- ing softball battle that saw both teams go all out right to the final putout. A large crowd turned out to see the second game of the final series and they were rewarded with one of the most exciting and best-played games of softball ever witnessed in Guelph, or anywhere else, for that matter. Tied Until Sixth It was a tied score, ta 2-2, until the last half of the sixth inning and up to that time, both teams had pulled off play after play of the sensational variety that had the spectators vigorously applauding for both teams. Granger singled and with two men out, Cox poled out a home-run blow into deep centre, to give Guelph a 2-1 lead. Oshawa had scored first in the first half of the second when Thomson doubled and scored on a three-base blow by Don Cornish. Cornish was nipped at the plate, trying to make the complete circuit. Oshawa tied it up quickly, getting their second run in the third in- ning. Little singled, advanced to third on a fielder's choice and a passed ball and then scored on x id pitch, to even it up at 2-all. Both Oshaw and Guelph contin- ued to meet the ball hard and the rival hurlers could make little head- way, but in each case, brilliant de- fensive play by their mates, kept the score deadlocked. Big Rally Wins Game The break came in the last of the 6th. Granger again started it with a double which Thomson just man- aged to get his fingers on but couldn't hold for the catch, Then Johnson bunted safely and Trewin's throw to 1st was wild, allowing Granger to score and Johnson to g2 Yo 2nd. Then Kostel singled and so did Cox. Malott grounded to Cor nish, who held the ball. Merkley singled, scoring two of his mates but Malott was nipped at the plate by Covert's perfect throw to Kitchen. That ended the scoring but the damage had been done. Pepsi's Go Down Fighting The Oshawa team refused to give up, however and staged a fighting finish which would have won the verdict for themselves but for Guelphs' uncanny fielding plays. In the Tth, Cornish singled, advanced on a passed ball and scored on a single by Little. Little was nipped at 2nd on a close play for the second out and then "Hap" Lawson, Guelph's classy second baseman, pulled off another of his games to ~retire Kitchen. In the 9th, Lawson ran back into right field to get Hall's bid for a hit. In the 9th, Lawson leaped high into the air to spear Trewin's high boun- cer and he made the throw to the bag before his feet came back to the ground. This saved a sure run as it turned out for "Preem" White- ly, who took over .the pitching dut- jes in the Tth, next a mammoth homer into deep left-field, so far over the 1ielder's head that he didn't even bother to chase it. With two out, Cornish singled and Oshawa's hopes hung on but John- son came in fast to catch Little's fly to centre and the game was over. Great Fielding Plays "Hap" Lawson was the outstand- ing star of the Guelph victory, al- though he played no part in any of their six runs. His fielding was ter=- rific. His plays in the last three in- nings kept Oshawa at bay, just when the Pepsi's were displaying their usuzl fight to get back into the running. In the 3rd, with Hall on 1st and two out, Taylor drove one right over second-base. -Lawson went after the grounder, fielded it with his back to the plate and toss- ed the ball backwards -- without looking around--and the perfect throw to the base, caught Hall for the forcc-out by scant inches. It was a miracle play and drew sincere applause even from the Pepsi play- ers themselves. Granger, with a one-handed catch of Cornish's drive, was another who turned an apparent "sure hit" into a sensational putout while Kostel at 3rd and Malott in centre-fleld, were two others who pulléd off sex eral brilliant plays to help Guelph's cau Hc waver, Oshzwa was also in the Umalight defensively, with' Cornish running far back into outfield ter- ritory twice to make great catches while Thomson in right-field and Covert in centre, both turned in grand games for the Pepsi's. Not Pitchers' Day Merkley, Guelph's tricky drop-ball hurler, went the route for his team, to win the O.A.S.A. title but it was his support and not his own skill that won the game. Pepsi's were hit- ting him hard on Saturday and he had only two strikeouts, but as re- lated above, the Oshawa batters just couldn't get their drives to lana in an "open space." Wilf Lewis was below his usual form and though he held the home- sters well in check until the 6th, he gave way to Whiteley and "Preem" subdued the Lelands completely. It was a grand softball game, a fitting climax to the 1940 champion- ship campaign. Two great teams battled it out, tooth-and-nail, right to the end. Guelph earned their vic- tory, they had to play nine innings of brilliant softball in order to nose out the Pepsi's and when it was all over, the Oshawa boys congratulat. ed their conquerors and wished them success in their All-Ontario series. Don Cornish and Dib Little each had two hits for Oshawa, with Co- vert, Trewin, Whiteley and Thomp- son getting the other safeties. Gran- ger, Cox and Kostel, with two each, were the big batters for Guelph. Score by Innings: R.H.E, Oshawa ..... 001 000 101-- 4 8 2 Guelph ...... 020 0064 00x-- 6 10 1 PEPSI-COLAS--Kitchen, ¢; Hall, 3b; Covert, cf; Taylor, 1b; Trewin, 2b; Lewis, p; Thomson, rf; Cornish, ss; Little, If; Whiteley, p in 7th, LELANDS--McGdl], If; Hahenadel, rf; Lawson, 2b; Granger, ss; John- son, 1b; Kostel, 3b; Cox, c¢; Malott, cf; Merkley, p. KIWANIS LOSE TITLE TO NIAGARA FALLS Galt, Oct. 7--Nisgara Falls Bur- roughs won the Ontario Junior "A" baseball championship here Satur- day afternoon when they defeated Toronto Kiwanis in the third game of the series, 14-10, "It was a rather weird exhibiton for a final playdown. Toronto took an early lead, but the Falls kids staged a seven-run rally in the fifth which decided the issue. Enright, who started on the mound for To- ronto, was yanked in the fifth after the Falls had tied the score. Lipman was sent in, and on his first pitch the Falls singled for two runs. He was promptly yanked for Kolsow- sky, who finished the game. In that same inning Buckowsky of Toronto was bl§ on the head by a pitched ball by Bullock, who was immedi- ately yanked, and McMurtry finish. ed the game for the champions. Buckowsky, after being revived, continued in the game. FRITZIE ZIVIC DETHRONES ARMSTRONG motion machine of the ring ran down on Friday night and a new world's welterweight champion was crowned. Fritzie Zivic, a rough, tough Pitts. burgh kid who learned his fighting as a bouncer in his father's saloon, closed both Henry (Buzzsaw) Arm- strong's eyes in the first half of their fight, and then danced out of harm's reach the rest of the way, scoring with lefts and rights to out- point 1i'l perpetual motion and take the -147-pound crown by a fifteen round decision, A screaming crowd of 12,081, who contributed to a gross gate of $29, 212, sat in on the most astonishing upset in Madison Square Garden in years. Zivic went into the ring a 1-to-4 underdog against Armstrong, who had made ring history by defend- ing his title successfully nineteen times in the past and is the only man ever to hold three world crowns simultaneously. The unexpected happened. Zivic, starting. slowly in his first fifteen- round fight, connected with short right uppercuts in the early rounds. These did the damage thal caused the championship to change hands for the first time since Armstrong took the title from Barney Ross in May, 1938. By the ninth round, Armstrong's left eye was a slit and his righi looked no larger than a good sized pea, Unable to see, he charged in wild- ly, trying to put on the crusher as he felt his crown slipping, As a re- sult, it was no triek for Fritzie to dance away, pecking with his left and tossing a booming right to the heart and to the head. TO FIGHT AGAIN New York, Oct. T.--Promoter Mike Jacobs announced Saturday that Fritizie Zivic, who won the world welterweight title from Henry Arm- strong last night, will meet the ex- champion in a return match at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 17. Title in Thrilling Contest New York, Oct. 7.--The perpetual | oe Rough Riders Swamp Tigers Via Fumbles Hamilton, Oct. 7.<Up on Capital Hill Saturday night Ross Trimble's Rough Riders, Eastern Canadian football champions of 1939, were clebrating their 21-1 victory over Hamilton Tigers at the old H.A.AA. grounds here Saturday afternoon. They were the best team from the gong's go, but it was Tiger fumbles --and over 5,000 fans who witnessed the tussle will say =o, too--that re- sulted in an Ottawa win by such a lopsided count, In the first five minutes of play the Ottawa huskies proved that me. chanically they were the better squad. They found a weakness in the left side of the Massuccl line and shoved their way nearly sixty- five yards in straight downs for a touchdown, the ball carrier being Ottawa's golden boy, Tony Golab. Tiny Herman converted. In the third session Tigers knocked at the door early, but a fumble at midfield proved costly, and when Eddie Jordan dropped one of Sward's lofts right on his own line, McCarthy fell on the oval for a touchdown. Argos Triumph After Whistle Over Montreal Montreal, Oct. 7.--Toronto Argo- nauts, who toss around a football | as though it were a hot pctato, had the distinction Saturday of starting off the Interproyincial Rugby Foot- ball Union season with a victory scored after regulation time was up. The Argonauts pitted expert pass- ing against great kicking to defeat Montreal, a club still without a last | name, by 9-8 here Saturday before | 8,000 fans." The winning point was scored on a play awarded by the officials after the regular sixty-min- ute period because of a penalty to Montreal. The passing of Bill Stukus, who threatened last week to quit for the season because of what he termed a "misunderstanding" with Coach Lew Hayman, provided the feature of the game, Stukus, who played the en- tire game, tossed eighteen passes and nine were perfect strikes, | Bill Stukus Pays Off | His most spectacular toss was a | fify- yarder to galloping Red Storey just three seconds from the end of regular time. The throw was the one which resulted actually in a To- ronto victory, for Storey was tackled | high and Montreal was penalized | fifteen yards. Because of the pen- | alty Argos were grained one more | play, with Jim Folwell booting a deadline single from forty yards | out. ! Balmy Beach Downs Alerts Toronto, Oct. 7.--Balmy Beacn won and lost on Saturday at Var- sity Stadium in their O.R.F.U. senior inaugural against Hamilton Alerts. They won the game, a lack-lustre affair, but lost their star backfielder, Bobby Porter, for the balance of the | season. The score on the game was | 20-0. The score on Porter--a dislo- | cated left shoulder. A crowd of 3,000 | fans was in the stands when Father | M. 8. Lynch, president of the OR | F.U. kicked off to start the game. | Beaches had little difficulty in | completing the rout of Eddie Mc- | Lean's scrappy, lightweight club and | after Don Crowe fired touchdown passes to Porter and Morin in the | first quarter they coasted home. | Porter was taken away from the scene in the third quarter when hit | by three Hamilton players. In the | melee his shoulder, which had heen dislocated during the past ball sea- son, came out of place again. He will be on the sidelines for six weeks, doctors said. Sarnia's Team Whips Borden Sarnia, Oct. 7.--Hastily assembl- ed as a last-minute entry, Sarnia's new football machine, the 2-26th Battery, rolled to an impressive 21-3 victory over the . lighter, speedier Camp Borden Fliers in the senior | O.RF.U. opener before 1,800 fans | here Saturday. : Only once during the game did the Fliers really threaten, and that was in the second quarter when, | with the score against them, 9-0, | they gave Neskas the ball time and again and he kept on throwing long ones and short ones until the Fliers worked into a position in front of the Sarnia goal from wiere Dave Irwin hoisted a 35-yard drop kick over the bar for the lone Camp Borden score. Thompson Features Eddie Thompson, the former Balmy Beach star, kicked and bat- tled furiously against the Sarnia erew, but the lack of proper pro- tection up front told the story of his failure, as it did in the case of | Sunday | amazing three-hit | ed spectator Neskas. WERE MAKING TAS OUR CINCINNATI WAS A TAIL-END CLUB WHEN BILL TOOK THE HELM IN 1938 -- HE LIFTED THEM To FOURTH THAT YEAR AND TO THE 2 boon > 2. TRIN 939A Bo « Yon; J MANAGER OF THE Ce INANT- WINNING CINCINNATI REDS | Ross Many Give To Win-the-War Drive (Continued from Page 6) Joseph 8zabo ....¢vees.. 0. James R, Sutton .. Paul Visnair ,..... . Frederick D. Reinkoester .. Robert: H. Bryant Harold Wright .... Anthony A. Lynch ...e..ee Chas. 8. Pearson .....ee0s0 Kenneth D. McQuaid ...s.. Edward V. McQuade ...... Alexander 'Vagda ........ Algie T. F. Thomas . Wilfred N Prescott .. Walter M. Trull .......e00 Edward W. Miller . . Edward W. Miller ., William D. Arnold .. Ross E. Fuller ... Basil J. Higgins Thomas Sobil Kenneth C. Dunsmoor .... Thomas MacLean ..... 'Frederick Richardson .. Edward Alker Einer Hillberg ... John R. Walls . Albert C, Hewett .....00040 Lloyd C. MacLean Geo. E. Burrus .... Wm. D. Parsons John R. Wills Alexander McKean .. Chas. M. Skea Robert Fulton "es Ross O. Williams .. Clarence J. Rowe .. John H. Allison Jack F. Adams Thomas J. Saxby . J. Rowden Cecil D. Brooks Ralph Cuthbert Peter G. Pansky . James M. Higgins ...... Frank Hall . vise IEEE REY] sevhen tenes senese | Ernest Wright Jack G. Hoobs .. Ernest V, Sargeant .... | Edward D. Skinner .... | Ford N. Buck Kewsom Hurls 4-Hit Shutout As Tigers Get Big Edge Over Reds Second Win of Series hy Newsom Puts Detroit Within One Victory of! Title -- Too Many Walks and Hits Allowed by Reds' Hurlers -- Series Resumes Today in Cin-| cinnati Detroit, Oct. T--There isn't much wrong on this North American Con- tinent that a =olid display of intes- tinal fortitude can't cure. You had a par-excellent example of it here Briggs Stad- ium when Buck Newsom pitched De- troit Tigers to an 8-0 victory over | Cincinnati Reds to give the Detroi!s | a three-games-to-two edge in the | 1940 world series. The little-regard- | ed Reds had climbed back into the | thick of the world series fight by { defeating the vaunted powerhouse | Tigers 5-2 Saturday behind the mas- afternoon at | terful mound show of Paul Derring- er. Beneath a warm autumn sun that | beat down on a crowd of 55,189 casi ptarons, Buck Newsom established the Tigers as front-rankers in one of the most unusual of post-season baseball tournaments by pitching an victory master= | piece. It was his second start in | world series competition and hi: sec- | ond triumph. He had opened the series by directing the Tigers to a win on Cincinnati soil. Buck Newsom pitched the Tiger to their 8-0 Sunday victory through a vale of tears, It is doubtful if an- | other world series game in recen' | years has been attendant with so | much club-house pathos, { The Cincinnati Reds three singles off the burly New- som, and only one of them got as far .as second base. None went past that station. The game ended when Frank Mc- | Cormick, first baseman and top slugger of the Cincinnati Reds, struck out after a two-and-two pitch. That is to say,.the count was two balls and two strikes when Newsom breezed ove: the strike- out wallop. It was a low, breaking curve that McCormick missed by a foot. Newsom Breaks Down Rudy York, first baseman for the Tigers, grabbed the ball that was the last toss of the game and rush- ed to Newsom. The big Detroit pitcher, regarded | as one of the rouginest and tough- | est and most carefree fellows in | bazeball, the ball. He grabbed a ragged-pant- and hugged him. In the dressing-icom Newsom flopped in a chair and cried like a baby. Boek of Newsom's three-hit ife- tory and a mighty three-run smash by Hank Greenberg was the siory of a fellow. who pitched through a vale. of tears. Newsom opened the 1940 world series with a win for Tigers in Cincinnati. That game saw Buck's dad watch his boy in action for the first time as a world series performer, because the carefree Buck had never heen in one before. Pop Newsom left a sic bed to sce the game. As that game ended, Buek 30% the- baseball that was last uscd in the game and presented it to an | a game that | Cincinnati | Cincinnati collected | Cincinnati ! Detroit started to cry as he took | 7 and 8. | | Receipts--$224 597. | admiring father. A few hours later Father Pop Newsom died. Sunday, Buck Newsom pitched a new game in honor of the memoiy of his dad and got the game-win- ning baseball t2 use a memorial on the grave of a departed parent. Through the vale of tears, Buck Newsom mowed down Cincinnati | hitters Sunday in a fashion tha! finally became monotonous. It was | became a one-man show after the third inning The Detroit players served up a three-run lead for Newsom in the third inning, and you could have heard a small-sized pin drop In the mighty "Biggs Stadium after tha point, so solemn was the \ictory treatment meted out by the griev- | ing .Newsom. World Series Facts, Figures THE STANDINGS Detroit (AL. (N.L.) (at Cincinnati) R.H. E 7.10 1 First game Detroit (AL) . Cincinnati «w.L.) 2:81 Newsom and Sullivan; Derringer, Moore, Riddle ana Wilson, Baker. Attendance--31,703. Second game (at Cincinnati) Detroit (AL. 3 3 1 (NL) . 5.90 Rowe, ' Gorzsica and Tebbetts; Walters and Wilson, Attendance--30,640. Third game (at Detroit) (N.L.) 410 1 (AL. 713:1 Turner, Mcore, Beggs and Lom- bardi, Baker; Bridges and Tebbetts Attendance--52 877. | | | Fourth game (at Detroit) Cincinnati (NL. S11 Detroit (AL. 25 Derringer and Wilson; Trout, Smith, McKain and Sullivan. Attendance--54,093. 1, 1 (at Detroil) 03 0} Fifth game Cincinnati (N.L.) Detroit (AL. Thompson, Hutchings and Wilson, Baker; som and Sullivan. Attendance--355,189. Moore Vander Meer, | New. Sixth and seventh games at Cin- | inna'i, Monday and Tuesday, Oct, Fifth game atterdance and fin- anclal figures: Atiandance--55,189. Advisory Council--$33,689.95. Clubs' and league's share--$190,907.- 43. Total attendance and financial figures, five games: Attendance--224,592. Receipts--$957,598.10. Players' pool (first four games only (X) $373,830.56. Advisory Council--(x) $143,640.11 Clubs' ang leagues' share (xX) -- v410,127.¢2. (X)--Dzces not include share of $100,000 breadeasting rights money. | Francis Wm. L, Sunderland ........ Martin ........ William G. Maule Murney E. McFarlane . Frederick V. Welch .... Morley T. A. Sleeman Roy Wolfrom .......... Donald Maciin Nichgias Stefan .... | any B. Carr James Sabvan ......... | James Sloan Louis Kelemen Joseph StSankovits ....... Henry L. Hill Orliff G. Morden Stanley R. Ward Oswald C. Weeks .. William Russell | James E. Martin John M. Dwyer .... | Archie Hughes .......... | Reginald R. Gutsole .... Robert A. Wilson R. Hervieux Sixten A. Anderson Earl J. Lambert | John Chaban .... Edward Kayes Svdney G. Barnes James A. Smith Borden J. Slack Malcolm R. Elliott | Frank Humphries . Arthur E. A. Ross .... Leonard D. Bradley .... Thomas Corn James Grosjene .. Chas. M. Stone Geo. J. Topham Jr, | Lorne W. Clarke .... | Wm. H. F. Smith .. Vincent A. McCabe ....... Roy Reynolds' J. H. Joyce Robert E. Ambrose . Walter R. MacLean Geo. Munroe | Meltin K. McCabe ... Russell Dionne .......... Herbert P. Proctor ........ Whitney Grose | Wm. A. Flitton Alvin B. Evans | John K. MacDonald John K. Skinner ,....:.... Wm. Folick Ross C. Woolacott Henry J. Cardinal John Turner Kenneth G. Campbell Robert R, Bennett Harold O. Gray Albert G. Luke Glendon Cameron Ian B. McKay James W. Doupe .... Earl W. Luke Percy C. Colbourne John M. Little Louis Kuchirski Bertram B. Mulligan . Robert R. Mathison ...... Gordon O. Hurst | Albert F. Heffering ... Licnel Barks Wm. Wesley James W. Moon . oy John McClelland .... | Gordon R. Peppiatt Edwin R. Higgins Michael Arych John R. Mowbray .... Leo F., Smith Lorne D. Sandford ... Clifford R. McGrath .. Thurn Parks Frederick G, Shane James Orr Ian F. Mackay .. Owen Gibbs .,..... Ernest E, Healey .... Anthony J. ROgers . ...... Charles W. H. Scott ..... Wm. H. Perry Arnold H. Taylor ... Gecffrey St. J. Terrett Wm, F. Osmond { Bernard V. Kennedy Frederick E. Brooks Harold V. Tiers .... EERIE) 5.00 Geo. | Geo. Norman H, Dunford Allan G. Forrest ............ Augustine Stevens ..... Geo. G. Haines Clifford A. Jones Murray W. Roszell Grant F. Murray Gerald A. Hegadorn Ncrman A. Wise ....... Orville N. Dingman ... Albert W. Simmons Donald F. Cornish Gus, L. Jackson Christian H. Osbourn .. John H. Code Ey Thos H. Watson ..... Pix Asa W. Wannamaker .. Harold Grice Clarence H. Duncan Alexander E Keenan .. Frederick R. Ayers .... Leonard Nicholson Owen H. Gifford Leslie F. Sevier .... Arnold E. Roach Frank W. Sheridan ..,.. Henry J. Flury Chriztopher J. V. Willson .... Edward H _ Brisbois Arthur Holdsworth Frelerick W. Snell Wm, Wailace . Lawrence M. Crowe James Smail Wm. Calder Wm. Willoughby Kenneth Williams James B. Sturrock Kenneth G. Davies Clinton G. Hall Ernest T. Dobney James G. McMinn Donald W. Coghlan Harry Stewart Frederick G. Parsons Wm. J. Braund Bryce R. Ward George Whiley Reginald E. Noakes Wm. J. McIntyre | Wm. Harris Carl H. Shortt Couglas W. Amey . Adrian F. Taillon .. Robert M. W. Ewers Geo. E. Monk Anthony A. Swain Keith G. Gordon Nerman S. Sills Irvine M. Harriton Wilbert F. Wize Ernest Laird . Wm. A. Leggott .... Mills Percy W. Mercer .. Arthur J. Winkworth Henry Burrows Frederick J. Harris Allan F. Halliday John A. Lambert Gerald F. Simons Ernest A, Hewley ........ . Joseph Belko Lawrence J. Latia Victor H. Baker Chas. Shepherd Wm. P. Amott Wm. 8S. Martin John R. Roach Wm. H. Stceey Lionel G. Trehern Rebert Wiggins Chas. G. White Jehn Krawchuk Alb2rt E. Mackey Leo I. McAuley Geo. D. Cook Arthur J, Johnson . Clarence M. Penfound ..... Merley Moore Hubert J. Stacey Stanlev Debesky .. Chas. FP. Iyderman Geo. E. Bowler Andrew Debosky Cecil O. Bradley Wm. A. Hoskins Wm. Rodin on John G. Jeffrey Frederick Brown Eri= C. Burton | Willett O. Thompscn Wm. J. R. Gardner Avard G. Floyd Clarence A. Keith David Carrie Jcseph Gearing Thomas Kneebone Wm _ R. Martin Wm. Preston Schuyler E. Thompson Edward H. Vincent ... James Leckie Henry G. Dobring .... Wilfrid C. McAuley Geo. S. Martin Peter McLecd Frank Bourne James Hill Fred Wr.ght Angus R. J. Hornby .. George W, Peters Albert E. Reid Ernest L. Small Percy A. Bryan .... John Bovd Herman Henry Elmer A. Splers .... Giles W. Shields ... Robert W. Bland ... Everett L. Elliott Richard J. Lewis Marvin King Marshall F. Gordon Thomas E. Bowler James G. Missett ... William Roberts ... Gordon F. Craggs , Howard McNicol Peter S. Cannon Robert D. Presten ........ Harry Van Volkenburg . William C. McQuaid Robert S. Pollard ..... Fred W. Vandervoort . John Charuk Stefan Masarovich Joseph Chinn Charles 8. McNamey Alko Wladyka John R. Cooney David Gilbert Cecil E. Burtch Leonard G. Tyrrell Charles L, Hill Colby C. Keetch Warner B. Brown ......vees ces ees .7.00 10.00 6.50 5.00 7.00 5.00 7.20 Alkert FE. Living .. William J. Kelly .... Clarence E. Pcliard Roy 8. Marlin arry G. Psher .. Taward Hughes William T. Leahy . Norman H. Ashley . Norval N. Hubbell .. Alexander Kozak John W. Hurlburt ,.. sesanen se sve John Morris Claude E. Dickin ... John R. Broa'hent .. Frederick F. Frever .....es William J. Putman .. Charles R. D2an .... Bruce A, Bright .... Wilfred M, Ogden . Joreph Davis Donald 8. Lewis William R. Bartley ......s. Ivan M. Cochrane . Theodore Littlefield... Paul Loteman Jr. Clark Slack .. Humphrev C. Carnell Rohert S. Mason Thomas Saar Gerdon N. Varnum ... Frederick Proctor v Raymond J Mellett ... Jchn W. Allan Francis H. Farrow .... Gerald J. Noxon William H. Simons...... Alden J. Rioden Vincent H2'lyer..... FERIA James Arvch Keith 8 Donevan ........ Peter Chasczawki William F., Caldwell .. Harold M. Gow Mike Rosnak John Kelly ve William E. Umphrey.... | william A, Charlton | Rebert H. Strong | Lloyd B. Wilson | Howard G. Luke | Fwart G. | Harold P. James McNaught Clemence Haines F:win F. Poll Farl T. Rowden oe Fmerson S. Burley George Freeman James A. Berilett Chzrles M. Wallace Pu-sell Jubenville Orcear T. Burgoyne ! Arvthor I. Ashton Wilfred F. Dunn 2.00 Anus D. McExchern 600 | Rebert Leyden 3.00 | 1.00 { Charles 7.00 3.00 | Kush Derek P. Hovokirs H, Cemoball Walter B. Terwillegar McClelland 6.00 Clerence A. Holmes 1.00 Jesenh Gilbert 5.00 | Bertram J. Nichols . 4.00 | 5.00 | 1.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 3.60 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.40 5.40 1.00 200 5.00 2.00 | 5.00 1.00 Ross W. Coulton Wallaca W. Hedger William H. Haynes .. Howard FE. Sanders .. fd Norman I. Weddup ........ Alfrad J, Rochelzen An%us M. MazKirnon James W. Chaopell Thomas J. Durling ... Willijam R. Kellar .... "e Gordon M. Burkhart ...... Jack W. Harding Kenneth A. B. Knowlton .. Gereld Grey Frederick R. Little .. Gordon L. Gray Leslie J. Colvin . Arthur H. Fishey Wilfrid H. Hamley ....... Milton A. 8. Morris Walter A. Shortt, . Patris® J. Neal Thomas G. Dayman Thomas W. Ander:on .... Stanlev Hales Bdward Chesebrough pi Ira FE. Gillette ......... . Robert Rorizon Necah Matthews George F. J. Parker Charles R. Bottomlzy Fdmund I. Jeffs Frank W. Dwyer .... John T. Gallogley William PF. Dartford Francis M. Williams Alfred Wallbank Leo W. PF. Ollver .......... Horry A. Breakell . Theodore T. Tyers .... Kenneth R Sanders ... George Redman Arthur J. Morin Eric 8. Dafoe Richard H. Eyre William F. Staczey John E. Seymecur Robert H. Johnston .... Reginald G. Fowler .....es0 Charlzy G. Severs ... Maurice A Taillon . William H. Crowe Wilfred E. Gillette .... Ernest Vansen (Continued on Page 11, Col. vane ees rm 15100 LOAN: Repay $7.78 a month $20 to $500 Loans -- No Endorsers Loans made on furniture or auto. No | credit inquiries of friends or relatives. Money usually the same day. GUARANTEED PAYMENT TABLE ry BEN we 3888 8253 9 #3028 or call to apply. HOUSEHOLD a CORPORATION OF CANADA R. P. Sounders, Manager