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* 'Road Chiefs. . PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell 'PORT NAPSHOTS Oshawa Merchants, who play Betawa Shoemen here at Alexandra Park this afternoon, suffered a 13-4 defeat under the lights down in Kingston last night, as the Limestone City Locos made an auspicious start in their stretch drive for a playoff berth. Today's game here is the last scheduled league game for the Merchants, but they have three more trips to Kingston to make and if Locos can win those three games on their home diamond, theyll push Oshawa Merchants into the cellar and out of the third-place playoff spot. Oshawa used three hurlers last night, Tony Romaniski starting and lasting five. Paul Michael relieved but didn't last more than two frames and Doug Sutton finished out the game. Danny Normoyle and Ken McDonald were the big hitters for the Merchants. McDonald, is a youngster who is currently batting .700 with the Whitby junior team in the Lakeshore League. Manager Doug Sutton picked him up yesterday for a trial game and the County Town lad came through with two hits in three trips to the plate. Must be a real hitter! * * * This week's mail brought us a new record in the "Sport Snap- . shots $5.00 Club." We refer to a very interesting letter from Alex Shestowsky, all the way from Batanagar, West Bengal, India. The letter contained a cheque for $10.00 for the $5.00 Club and makes Alex the longest-distance member of the Sport Snapshot Club. Alex, ' who strangely enough joined within 48 hours of his brother "Amby" (although they're several thousand miles apart) also played softball here in Oshawa with the Ukrainian Nationals team and later was down in Batawa, the afternoon the "Colts" beat out "Bud" Chorner and his Batawa mates 2-1 in the thrilling game that opened Batawa's new diamond. Alex who is out in mystic India on business, sends congrats to the energetic Kinsmen, urges Oshawa sport fans to get behind the new sports stadium and says he'll likely be here in a couple of years to meet his old friends, Alex was a Kinsman down in Trenton, ' . +* +* 4 Bringing the "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" fund up to the fine total of $2,155.00, several other new members enlisted this week, including Bill Mounce, local husky who gets his most fun out of "swinging his weight around" in a rugby line; Johnny Drummond, local young puck star who cavorted on Scottish League ice lanes for the past couple of seasons and Jack Sutherland, member of the Oshawa Senior "B" lacrosse team. All three are in the "currently active" group of Oshawa's sporting circles and we welcome their membership to the $5.00 Club. It's time we received a lot more memberships too--about 500 more members should be available in the ranks of local athletes in softball, baseball, rugby, hockey, lacrosse, tennis, yacht club, golf club, etc. How about joining up, fellows? * + * Canada's girl track team won their heat in the women's Olympic 400-meire relay race today, with Australia second. Viola Myers, To- ronto; Nancy Mackay, Oshawa; Diane Foster, Vancouver, and "Pat" Jones, New Westminster, formed Canada's team. In the second heat, Austria was second to Britain, With this Canadian victory in the heat, we can hope. that now they've got an Oshawa athlete repre- senting Canada, there's a better chance of a. Canadian Olympic victory." Yuk! Yuk! Still, at that, we are sure that Nancy Mackay, Joe Sklar, Bill Hamilton and Lance Pugh can at least show up as well as the other Canadian representatives have done, LJ] J * Mills Motor Sales defeated Billett's Market juniors, rated one of the : "pest junior "A" softball teams in Toronto this summer, last night at _ Alexandra Park 12-5. It was a return exhibition tilt for the Oshawa Juvenile team and they got revenge for: the loss they suffered at Dieppe Park a few weeks go. The Oshawa juvenile team played smart" ball behind "Bunny" Maeson's stellar hurling to fully earn their victory. They showed the Toronto boys that they khow how to hit and how to throw the ball around the infield too, to prevent reckless base-stealing and other such liberties. Other softball games last night in the Minor League found Royals whipped Nailers to take top spot in the Midget League, while Victory Aces kept pace with a neat win over the Park A * * * The City 'and District Softball Association playoff dates for the semi-finals in all four leagues, are announced today. The juveniles, juniors and intermediate "AA" clubs open their semi-finals * én Tuesday 'night with return games on Thursday night. In the intermediate "A" series, GM-Colts and UAWA open their series on Wednesday night at Alexandra Park. The semi-finals in the first three groups mentioned, are all two-out-of-three affairs, with the third game (if necessary) likely to be called for Saturday of next week, so that the finals can be played the following week. Mean- while, the Oshawa Minor Softball Association must line up their OASA elimination playoffs also and a meeting of all executive offi- cers. Treasurer Norm Attersey, Secretary "Butch" Dyas and Sec- retary H. McNeill, along with vice-presidents Joe Victor and Vic Burr, are all urged to attend Tuesday night's meeting, at The Times- Gazette office at nine o'clock sharp. The midget and bantam league secretaries are urged to have the standing of their respective leagues available, so that playoff teams can be decided. - -* * + SPORTS SHORTS--The Toronto Leafs could use a win or two right now to pull them up into third place. A win or two in a row would probably put them in that place permanently too, for the season is fast drawing to a close . . . . The cement blocks of the stadium are now being put into place, and with most of the girders already up, the extent of the playing field can be given a rought estimate, even by the most in- experience eye. It's big and it looks better and better. Why not drop down and take a look. Remember the name, Civic Memorial Stadium, that means it's yours and mine. So let's help our project along .., . ROLLER SKATING TONIGHT LACROSSE PETERBORO = OSHAWA Tuesday, August 10 -- 8.45 p.m. WRESTLING Monday, August 9 -- 8.45 p.m. i pc WLADYSLAW TALUN wo O'CONNOR MIKE SHARPE vs GOON HENRY BILL STACK vs. JACK MOORE , finals due to start the following be kept of the times made by con- _testants. a Oct. 9-11, THE DAILY TI! MES-GAZETTE LONDON MAJORS GET BYE INTO SANDLOT BASEBALL TOURNEY FINALS By The Canadian Press London Majors of the Senior In- tercounty Baseball League advanced to the finals of the Canadian Sand- lot Bseball tournament by trim- ming Waterloo Tigers 5-3 in Lon- don Friday. In the opening en- counter of the day's play, Toronto Staffords took 'the measure of Windsor Sterlings 15-4. Staffords and Waterloo Tigers will meet in the semi-finals Satur- day, with the winner to meet the undefeated London team in the finals. _ Hit Pitchers In Friday's opener, the Toronto squad opened up for 18 hits off three Windsor pitchers, including a 10-run fifth inning. Staffords hurler Joe Spring rationed Wind- sor to :even hits in coasting the distance. Sterlings jumped into an early lead off Spring, scoring twice in the first inning and once in the third on centrefield Casanova's ho- mer. But Staffords knotted the score in the fourth with three runs, and went ahead to stay in their I big fifth inning. Toronto third- baseman Shea checked in with a four-for-four performance to lead th> batters. In the nine-inning second game, the veteran Bill Wagner pitched the London Majors into the finals, scattering eight hits over the route. All the scoring came in the first inning, Majors scoring five runs in their half and Waterloo knock- ing Wagner for three in their turn at bat. From then on Wagner and Tiger relief pitcher Jack Giffen pitched airtight ball. Only One Hit The Majors scored all their runs on only on: hit off starter Lefty Hammend of the Tigers. Hammond walked four and tossed two wild pitches before Giffen came in and put out the fire. Archambault top- ped the Waterloo batters with two singles in four attempts, while Joe Black duplicated his performance on behalf of the Majors. Playing-manager Bobby Schnurr of Kitchener Legion stole the show in the only scheduled Senior Inter- | county league game of the night. Schnurr pitched and batted his team to a 5-3 win over Stratford Nationals by smashing home three runs and holding the Nats to sev- en hits. The Nationals managed three homers off Schnurr, but all came with the bases empty. Jim Loader, "Irish" Miski.amons, and Don Gau- din each socked a round tripper. The only other home run of the night came appropriately enough from the bat of Mr. Schnurr, who also collected a double in four trips to the plate. SOFTBALL LEAGU City and Dist. Association Announces Playdown Dates, Semi - Finals Open Tuesday Juveniles, Juniors and Inter. "AA" All Start "Payoff Games" On Tuesday Night--Inter. "A" Semi-Finals Open On Wednesday -- Keen Competition Expected In All Leagues Following a two-week layoff, dur- ing the GM holiday period, the local softball whirl will start whirl- ing in earnest next week, with the commencement of the 1948 playoff eliminations. John Brady, president of the Oshawa City & District Softball Association, announced late Friday that the semi-finals in all four leagues under the C. and D. banner will open early next week, with the week, if 'possible.' Action Starts Tuesday Tuesday night will see the first of the league eliminations get under way, with three groups of semi-finals scheduled, in the Juv- enile "A", Junior "A" and Inter- mediate "AA" ranks. In the Juvenile "A" group, with four teams in the playoffs, Smokey's Lunch and Jack's Lunch Bar are in the discard. Storie Park will meet Mills Motor Sales in one semi-final bracket, the series open- ing on Tuesday night on the west diamond, at Alexandra Park. On the same night, Veteran's Taxi meets Collacutt Coach Lines, down at Victory Park. The second games of these two rounds will be played on Thursday night, both at Alexandra Park, with Storie Park at home on the north diamond and Veteran's Taxi at home on the west diamond. If third games are necessary, in either series, they'll be played on Saturday night, likely on neutral diamonds. * All In Junior Playoffs In the Junior "A" loop, Brook- lin Lynnbrook Park team gets a bye into the League championship finals and will not participate in the O.A.S.A. eliminations. All other three Junior teams are "in"--thus avoiding the necessity of cleaning up several postponed games. Stoney's Car Market, with the best win average, get the "bye" to the final round, with Sharp's Motors and Fittings Ltd. meeting in the semi-finals. The Sharp's team visits Fittings on Tuesday night to open the semi-final series, on the north diamond at Alexandra Park with the second game on Thursday night, out at the North Oshawa. If a third game is neces- sary to decide which team meets Stoney's in the finals, it will be played on Saturday night, on a diamond, yet to be announced. Keen Race Expected In the Intermediate "AA" series, Legion, league-leaders, get the bye | to the finals, sidelines. In the semi-finals, Skinners will oppose Duplate in the opening game, on Tuesday night at Alex- andra Park, with the return game at Bathe Park on Thursday night. The third game, if necessary, will be played on Saturday. The winners meet Legion the United Taxi is on the following Tuesday and Thursday, first game at Alexandra Park, | In the event of rain, the "AA" | playoffs (will be speeded up to successive nights, as a winner must | be declared in time for O.ASA. competition on Saturday, August 21. Big Series Opens Wednesday The Intermediate "A" series, major circuit under the City and District banner, will get going on Wednesday night, at Alexandra Park, when GM-Colts meet U.AW.A. in the first game of their 3-out-of-5 series. They are booked to play the second game on Friday, August 13th and the 3rd game on Saturday, the 14th. The City and District Association Executive will appoint the umpires for all playoff games. Canadian Paddlers Take Over Ottawa By KEN KELLY Ottawa, Aug. 7--(CP)-- Canada's top padllers today vacated con- vention row to trek about six miles outside the city to the Rideau River where the Canadian C-noe Asso- ciation is holding its annual regatta. The canoeists -- picked at recent trials in Montreal, Toronto and Carleton Place gathered 450 strong to battle for top honors in 17 events. They hoped to score top aggregate points and win the re- gatta for their home club. The Rideau Club--host to the 12 Quebec and Ontario clubs--hopes to be made permanent site of the meet. C.C.A. officials said the As- sociation is looking for a regular course where current and paddling conditions will permi; a record to a a an Locos Whip Merchants At Kingston Kingston, Aug. 6--The, Kingston Locos look very much like they will make a stretch drive that will carry them right into third place in the C.BL. which is the last play-off spot. Last night here they defeated the Oshawa Merchants by the score of 13-4, geting to three Oshawa twirl- ers before the battle was over. With a score like that and with the Locos having three more games at home with these same Merchants, the chances of them making the play- offs look very good. It was the free-slugging type of game with both teams getting plenty of hits. Kingston blasted out 19 safeties, while Oshawa claimed ten bingles off pitcher Howie Garrison of Kingston. Second-sacker Sammy Mulholland, er -efielder Lorne Ferguson, and ier Jack & , all of whom double in brass as junior hockey players, paced the Kingston attack. Mulholland had five hits in six at bats, and Ferguson and Stone each hit four for four. For Oshawa, Romaniski started, wit Michael taking over in the 5th and Sutton finishing out the game, after the 7th. Normoyle and MacDonald led the Merchants at the plate. Oshawa: Cook, cf Baxter, If . Romaniski, p Michael, p Sutton, p . Bidgood, 1b Macdonald, rf, 2b Hannah, 3b Brisebois, 2b, 3b . Normoyle, ¢ . Fair, rf ... Bell, ss ... win BARS SEI NN co~oo~oooooNy HOHMmNOOOON Ned =ao~oo0o~0 coruwoHO~OWOOP Locos: Mulholland, 2b Udall, 3b Walsh, rf . Conner, 1b Macgregor, 1f Ferguson, cf Stone, ¢ .. Cosgrove, Ss Garrison, p | vvssanowas 8 Sl onrmonmnnyg a =i ve ol =~nebNvnvOo~0l © Sl connmiunng RB ol nwomoocone> © » aaa B LOCOS .... 021 601 21x--13 19 4 OSHAWA 100 020 010-- 4 10 3 Runs batted in--By Baxter 2, Michael 1, Brisebois 2, Ferguson 1, Cosgrove 2, Stone 1, MacGregor 1, Conner 2, Udall 1, Mulholland 1. Earned runs--Osh- awa 1, Kingston 5. Out stealing--Gar- rison. Sacrifice hits--Udall 2. Two~ base -hits--Ferguson, - Dell, Connor, Baxter 2, Mulholland. Three-base hits -- Cook, Udall. Hits and runs--O! Romaniski 9-and 7 in 5 1/3 innings; off Michael 1 and 2 in one-third in- nings; off Michael 1 and 2 in one- third innings. Losing pitcher--Roman- " Struck out--By Romaniski 3, Garrison 4, Sutton 5. Bases on balls-- Off Romaniski 1, Michael 2, Sutton 1, Garrison 1. Left on bases--Oshawa 9, Locos 11. Hit baseman--By Roman- iski (MacGregor). Passed ball--Stone. Wild pitches--Sutton 4. 'Judd Honored At Leaf Game But Loses Game .By FRANK KAPLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Aug. T7--(CP)--It was Oscar Judd night at Maple Leaf Stadium Friday night and the vet- eran pitcher of Toronto Maple Leafs International League team was presented with two showers. The first was from 800 baseball fans from his hometown district of Ingersoll who showered the 38-year- old southpaw with gifts. Later, the opposing Newark: Bears pelted him for 12 hits to hand Toronto a 6-5 loss. It was Oscar's eighth defeat as against a similar number of victor- jes. However, Judd gave his admir- ers something to cheer about when he walloped a home run second inning' to score two runs in the ding-dong battle that wasn't decided until Newark scored the winning run in the seventh frame. ' Fans came by special train from Ingersoll, Woodstock, Brantford in the. ES READY FOR PLAYOFFS MILLS MOTORS GET REVENGE IN EX. MATCH "Oshawa Mills Motors Juveniles got their revenge last night up at Alexandra Park, when they trounc- ed Toronto Billetts Market Juniors 12-5, in an exhibition softball tilt. Mills lost a close decision to this same Junior team in Toronto a few weeks back, but the return engage- ment and the win give 'the teams a split on the series. Mills sent "Bunny" Maeson, their lanky twirler to the mound, and there was no mistaking his form as he moulded a seven-hit game, in which errors aided the enemy to bring home four runs, ~ His nine strikeouts were really something. Hit Off The Hill For the Billetts' squad it was Ellis who started. McAllister taking over in the sixth and then when he was hit off the mound, Ellis came back into the game. He was almost hit off the mound a second time when his rival moundsman Maeson drove a liner right at his head. Ellis con- tinued though, but found the going a little rougher. Mills Juveniles is a team on which only two men are hitting below .300 in regular season play, and those two are very close to that mark. No wonder that Billetts Juniors had fun stopping the local youngsters. Mills, by the way have lost but one game this season, and that is the one lost to this club. Start Cagily Both teams played it cagey for the first two innings, but in the last of the third, Mills struck for three runs, when their daring base- running rattled the Toronto team to such an extent, that errors and runs were the result. Day walked, Gedge whiffed, Maeson forced Day at second, but Lawrence singled to put men -on first and third. Selby walked to load the bases, and then an errored drive by Coggins allowed two runs to score. Another came in when the catcher muffed a pitch. Mills had ruined that pitcher so he thought, so he retired in favor of a slow-baller., This character al- lowed seven hits in an inning-and- a-half and two of them homers. The score was then 11-0. Toronto were a little discouraged and the locals were getting cocky. Two runs for 'Toronto in the top of the seventh on two hits, and one bobbled pop fly drove that feeling away from the Motor Sales squad, and they started to 'pull up their britches. Ellis was back into the game after McAllister's slow-balling debut that landed him in the showers, and Ellis held Mills to one hit in the last of the seventh. His team-mates then took to meeting the ball solidly for a change, and accounted for two runs. These two would. not have crossed the plate but for a bad pick out in left field. Mills got one back in the last of that inning, and the score was 12-4, A single with a man on second al- lowed Toronto their last run before of the ninth, Selby with one of the homers, and Scuik with the other led the Mills squad at the plate. Hall and Cepe were tops for the losers. MILLS MOTORS--Lawrence, If; Selby, 3b; Coggins, 2b; Scuik, ss; McDermaid, c; Peters, cf; Day, rf; Gedge, 1b; and Maeson, p. TORONTO BILLETTS--Prentice, ¢; Ellis, p from 1st to 5th and 7th to 9th; Cope, 3b; Todd, rf; Williams, If; McNeill, cf and If in 6th; Coo- per, cf in 6th; and McAllister, p in 5th and 6th. Umpires--Pat Jarvis, plate, and J. Smith, bases. PRESS REPRESENTATIVE Ogdensburg, N. Y., Aug. 7T--(AP) --John Case, sports editor of the Watertown Times, has been ap- pointed press representative of the Class C Border Baseball League, nounced today. NAME C.L.G.A. REPS Toronto, . Aug. 7--(CP) -- The Ladies Golf Association night announced names of four players who will play for provincial honors in team matches at River- side, N.B.,, Aug. 20-21. They are: Mrs. Cecil Gooderham, Mrs. John MacDougald, both of Toronto; Mrs. J. B. Seawright of | suburban Scarboro and Mrs. N. J. Carlson of Toronto Rosedale. and Guelph to present Oscar with | a repeating shotgun in a pre-game ceremony. The Leaf team lined up on the first-base line and Newark along third, while the kilted Inger- | soll Pipe Band paraded on the dia- mond. . Sports announcer Joe Crysdale then introduced Mayor Charles W. Riley of Ingersoll, who welcomed Judd and recalled the veteran's ca- reer in organized ball since his early playing days with the Inger- soll club. CONNECTICUT YACHTS Essex, Conn., Aug. 6--(CP)--Two Canadian yachting clubs will be represented at Connecticut's first annual international regatta in re- cent years. The Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto, and the Royal St. Law- rence Yacht Club, Montreal, are entered in the regatta to be held | . OZARK IKE the third out was made in the top | 2b; Cummings, 1b; Hall, ss; Shaw, | John Ward, league president, an- | Ontario branch of the Canadian! Friday , By JACK SULLIVAN London, Aug. 7 -- (CP) -- Cana- dian teamwork in yachting and re- lay may gain for the Dominion the top Olympic honors which indivi- dual stars have as yet failed to garner, Canada's four-man 400-metre re- lay team won a place in today's final by coming second yesterday in a heat. On the water, John Robertson and Dick Townsend of Hamilton, oOnt., hodl third place in the swal- low class despite the fact they made their poorest showing yester- day. But the star of the show, almost superseding all national interests, was a 30-year-old mother of two-- Mrs. Fanny Blakers-Koen of the Netherlands, who brought her vic- tories in this 14th Olympic games to three by winning the 200-metre dash. It was the first time any of her sex has marked this feat. No other competitor in the present games has won even two events. Previously she won the 100-metre dash and the 80-metre hurdles. Yes- terday she set a record of 24.4 sec- onds in the new event for women. World record holder in the hign jump, Mrs. Blankers-Koen was al- most sure to win her fourth title today. But she decided to run only with the Netherlands' <¢00-meire relay team. Canada figured in three protests yesterdag--two in yachting and cne in track. An international yachting jury upheld Canada's protest against France in the saiilng of the firefly- class event but the decision had no pearing on the second-place finish of Paul McLaughlin of Toronto. McLaughlin protested that the French vessel, which finished fifth, had failed to "give sufficient room when rounding a buoy." The pro- test was upheld and the French boat disqualified. In Star-class racing, France lodged a protest against Canada and Britain protested against Hol- land but the nature of the protests was hot immediately made public. The Canadian entry of Bill Good- erham and Gerry Fairhead of To- ronto finished far back in 15th place. In Swallow-class racing, Robert- son and Townsend made their worst showing in the four races already held in the seven-race series for each class. They finished seconds and a seventh. The third protest came after Canada's relay team placed second in a preliminary heat of the 400- metre relay, finishing six yards be- hind a Holland quartet. Argentina, who lodged the protest, placed third. If the protest is upheld, Argen- tina and not Canada will enter the final event today. The protest was against placing of the judges who put Argentina third, 1/10th second | slower than Canada's 42.3 seconds, slowest qualifying time among all teams. Arthur Biondi, head of the Ar- gentine track and field delegation, said in a letter to the jury of appeal that he wanted to check the photo- finish of the race. The Canadian team was made Ont., Jimmy O'Brien of Toronto, Don Pettie of Calgary. The Canadians did not fare so well in the 1,600-metre event, how- ever, finishing third behind Jam- aica and France. Canada was timed in 3:19, compared with 3:14 for the first two teams qualify. Canada's partici 11th yesterday after two previous | up of Don McFarlane of London, | Ted Haggis of London, Ont. and: Jamaica and 3:17 for France. Only | ts were Don ! McFarlane and his brother, Bob, | Ernie McCullough of Calgary and | i Bill LaRochelle of Chatham, Ont. In rowing, Canada was eliminated in the double sculls repechage -- second-chance -- competition by Uruguay. Vivian King of Winnipeg, last Canadian swimmer, was eliminated in the semi-final heat of the wo- men's 400-me're free style swim, won by Karen Harup of Denmark in Olympic-record-breaking time. Miss King finished last in her | seven-place heat in 5:52.7, com- pared with Miss Harup's time of 1 5125.7. Bob Mathias, 17-year-old Cali- | fornia schoolboy, won the 10-event | DAY-BY-DAY AT THE OLYMPICS decathlon championship in the basis of unofficial figures. Canada's only entry in the event, Lionel Fournier of Montreal, finished 25th. In other event, K. Freij, Swedish lightweight wrestler, took the title in his Greco-Roman class, Emil Grunig of Switzerland won the 300- metre, full-bore free rifle cham- pionghip, France won the men's epee team fencing championship, H. Eriksson of Sweden won the 1,500- metre run, Allen Stack of the United States won the men's 100- metre back stroke swimming final and a United States women's 400- metre free style relay swimming team took top honors in their event. Mrs. Vicki Manalo Draves became the first double-crown queen of the women's water sports, winning the high-platform diving championship Io 204 to her springboard diving title. Two" prominent Canadian sports- ment have diagnosed Canada's un- inspiring showing to date and un- doubtedly have hit the nail squarely on the head. Coach Archie McKinnon, head of Canada's aquatic squad, and Percy Williams of Vancouver, who put the Dominion's name in Olympic track annals by taking the 100 and 200- metre sprints at the 1928 games at Amsterdam, came up with their reasons. McKinnon, from Victoria, says that the basic answer lies in the difference between Canadian and United States attitudes toward sport, Americans treat it as a business, not as a recreation. The solution, McKinnon says, is to give Canaaians 'a chance to compete in schools, colleges and clubs." Williams, speaking in Vancouver, blamed the lack of indoor facili- ties in Canada because Canadian athletes are taken anywhere but from universities simply because we have no athletes in our Canadian universities trained to the degree you need for the Olympics." Canadian Girls Win Heat Olympic Stadium, Wembley, Aug. 7 (CP)--Canada's team won the TODAY'S OLYMPIA (Continued on Page 2) . emer SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Batawa &hoemen vs. Oshaw Merchants, Alexandra Park, 3. pm. MONDAY Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE--Cedar Dale vs Centre Combines, Centre St. school; Westmount vs Royals, Alex- andra Park; Sunnysides vs Park Rd. Chiefs, Rotary Park: Nailers vs Simcoe Hall, Cowans Park; Bathe Park vs Victory Aces, Victory Park. BANTAM LEAGUE -- Simcoe Hall vs Storie Park, Radio Park; Connaught vs Westmount, Fernhill Park; Eastview vs Sunnysides, Sun= nyside Park; Holy Trinity vs Bathe Pask, Bathe Park; Victory Aces a ye. Inter "B" Softball Play-Off North Oshawa vs Westmount, N. Oshawa, 6.45 p.m. PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" is still progressing steadily, ale though much slower than in the first two months of the drive for funds, when the issue was pressed home more frequently than now. However, thefe are still numerous Oshawa sport fans who didn't get in with their membership fee, who are now enlisting. one-by-one, to keep the .fund progressing. Amount prev. acknowl- edged "Hap" Hamel . "Butch" Mothersill ... Errol Trew Al. Price Bert Logan "Amby" Shestowsky Alex Shestowsky Helen Shestowsky Bill Mounce Johnny Drummond Jack Sutherland .... 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Total, on Aug. 7 $2,155.00 MeGILL PROSPECTS Montreal, Aug. 7 -- (CP) --Mc Gill football coach Vic Obeck Fr day announced that training letters had been sent to 125 McGill foot- ball candidates. The Redmen training Sept. 17. Obeck said that included in the 19 holdovers from last year's squad are Rocky Robillard, Doug Heron, Murray Hayes, John Hall and Vie Latimer, POWER REGATTA Gananoque, Aug. 6--(CP)--Amer= jean and Canadian racers will coma pete tomorrow in the first Gana- noque International Power Boat Regatta for the International Nickel Company trophy. commence fall Johnson Outboard Motor Prices! 2.5 HP. -- 5 HP. --- 8.1 H.P. -- 9.8 H.P. -- 16 H.P. -- 22 H.P. -- $143.00 $195.00 $260-°° $280-9° $368 50 $407-5° EASY TERMS! Trade-Ins Accepted Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED King East & Mary St. Phone 900 By Ray Gotto IFN TH' NEX' PAST Tn E SNEAKS ME, AHM HAIDIN' + FER HOME T' FERGIT BAS E BAWL «ee AN' WEARY MONDAY, GET SET, OZARK... HERE COMES THE THAT MAY CHANG YOUR WHOLE LIFE