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MONDAY, AUGUSY v6, 1933 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZET.TE PAGE NINE Canadian and American Boats Race to Oshawa Yacht Club, International Event Success ® A 4 Sailors From Olcott and Youngstown, N.Y. Join "Queen City" and R. C. Y. C. Members in Gala Gathering at Oshawa Yacht Club -- Trophies for Winners in Inter- Club and Club Mem- bership Races something new in the history of the Oshawa Yacht Club, was held over the past week-end, with the internatio: yacht races from Ol- cott, N.Y, and Youngstown, N.Y, to Oshawa, with the two Toponto clubs, Royal Canadian Yacht Club and Queen City Yacht Club also staging their races to Oshawa, on Friday evening and Saturday. Oshawa Yacht Club quarters were never so crowded and the Oshawa Harbor was never 5Q, busy as this past week-end,* with "more than 40 craft in the "basin" at one time, Saturday. Damoiselle won the race from Ol- eott while the LaSalle won the race from Youngstown to Oshawa, in seven hours, The Norseman won the Royal Canadian Club's race while B. Tor- rence's "Monsoon" won the Queen City Club race to Oshawa. With a brisk and steady west wind prevailing, the Toronto boats made excellent time for the first portion of their journey but the American boats, mostly competing in the power and motor launch groups, made fast time c sidering the water was fairly smooth, which also helped atly. Race lg N.Y. to Osha- wa by the Olcott Yacht Club--6% hours crossing. Boat Type Skipper 1--Damoiselle, cuter, C. Spalding 2--Mardia, 6 Metre, M. Teal 3--Dutchess, Overnighter sloop, L. Rovoldt 4--Chum, Tumlafin, C. Burton 5--Var Flicka, Tumlarin, 8. Procter 6--Capella, Dater sloop, Commo- dore Paull ¢ 7--"Win the 2", cutter, H. Trott Race for motor launches from Ol- Ai tt, N.Y. to Oshawa--5 boats par- icipated: 1, "Captain", H. Shaef- fer; 2, "Day Dream", R. Van Val- kanburgh, Note--C. Spaulding, sailing cutter, "Damoiselles", is president of the Lake Yacht Racing Association. Sail boats from Olcott racing back for the Dr. D. Layer Trophy, Power boats racing back for H. Shaeffer Trophy. C. Spaulding' in * winning won the Lee Rolson Trophy. Boats racing from Youngstown Yacht Club to Oshawa--7 hrs. crossing: ' © Boat Type Skipper 1--LaSalle, R. Boat, R. Moore 2--Xanadu, - Sloop, W. Canon 3--Setay, Pilot. boat, W. Yates Boat, . "LaSalle", wins Monigom~ 'ery Trophy. 17 boats participated. Royal Canadian Yacht Club race from Toronto to Oshawa: Boat Type Skipper 1--Norseman, 8 metre, R. Engholme 2--Invader, 8 metre, P. Kingsmill 3--Quest, 8 metre, R. Corley 4--Evangaline, 8 metre, R. Welsh 5--Yaurel, Maple Leaf, A. Mason 6--Pride Fancy, Maple Leaf, J. Ma- race, son. 7--Cherie, C boat 8--Canuck, C boat, P. Philpot Queen's City Yacht Club race! from Toronto to Oshawa, won by Skipper B. Torrence in a cruising sloop. Wins Oshawa Yacht Club Trophy. 60-Year-0ld Lt. Wins Gov.-Gen.'s Gold Shoot Medal Connaught Rifle Ranges, South March, Ont., Aug, 16--(CP)--A To- ronto father and his son Saturday competed against each other for the famed Governor-General's Gold The father, 60-year-old Medal, : Q: James Boa, placed first; his n, Gilmour, 24, second. The father-and-son combination led the field of 149 contestants in the thrilling marksmanship finale that ended the six-day Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet An unusual occurrence of the meet was the lifetime disqualifica- tion Friday of one of Canada's crack shots, Maj. Fred J. Goodhouse of Ottawa, He would have been the 150th contestant in the "Gov- ernor's" match. For Lieut. Boa, who has been shooting in D.C.R.A. meets since 1908, it was his first time as win- ner of the Gold Medal. Firing over the long, windswept 900-yard range, he put on a daz- zling display of marksmanship, carding 14 bull's-eyes with 15 shots to overtake his son's three-point lead from previous 300 and 600-yard range shoots. Lieut. Boa shot 46, 49, 74 for a score of 169 of a possible 175. His oy fired 49, 49, 68 for a total of When You eet "TIRED" ACHTING \RNS BY THE BARNACLES Bruce Sharrard made clean sweep of the Saturday afternoon dinghy races, With a brisk north wind to aid the sailors, two races were held with Bruce outsailing all opposition. Both races had an international flavor with skippers from Olcott and Youngstown getting into the competition, However, the boys found the boats a little strange and consequently didn't do so well. Results: 1st Race 1-B, Sharrard--D. Cain 2--A, Smith--G. Knowles 3--K, Forbes--J. Sillor 4--C, Proctor--P. Gartner 5--J. Copeland--K. Mallmuester 6--C. Worquis--B. Kathan 2nd Race 1--B. Sharrard--D. Cain 2--K. Forkes--J. Sillor 3+A, Smith--G, Knowles 4--C. Worquis--B, Kathan 5--Copeland--K. Mallmuester C. Proctor--P. Gartner fouled out. K. Forbes--H. Kane won the Lick Trophy. "A" Class sailors ran three races on Sunday to declare winner of the Lick Trophy. Forkes' steady per- formance eked out a one-point win, Sailing started with a light west wind but increased as the day pro- gressed. All three races were close- ly contested with B, Sharrard tak- ing the first one. - Jack Copeland won the second, and K. Forbes took the third race. 1st Race 1--B. Sharrard--R. Shobbrook 2--K. Forkes--H. Kane 3--A. Smith--S. Rogers 4--C. Cheseborough--J. Ireland 5--I. Sharpe--J. Sharpe 2nd Race 1--J, Copeland--H. Kane 2--A, Smith--S. Rogers 3--B. Sharrard--R. Shobbrook 4--P, Phillips--J. Saunders 5--C. Cheseborouh,--J. Ireland 3rd Race 1--K. Forbes--H. Kane. 2--P, Phillips--J. Sanders 4--B. Sharrard--T, Gregg 5--J. Sharpe--D. Gangemi 3--J. Copeland--J, Ireland | Rochon and Macken Capture Vermont's Doubles. Net Crown Burlington, .Vt., Aug..16 -- (CP) --Henri Rochon and. Brendan Mac- ken, two of.Caanda's. top-ranking tennis stars from .Montreal, today reigned as. Vermont's men's doub- les champions. The. Dominion's Davis - Cuppers won a. blistering five-set match Sunday from Clark Taylor of Ham- den, Conn, and Paul Napolitano of Tren, N. J, 6-3, 6-1, 1-6, 2-6, Taylor defeated the southpaw Rochon in the singles' finals 6-1, 6-2, 7-5, Rochon had gained the final round defeating Lloyd 'Bates of Windsor, Conn., 6-1, 6-2. Taylor beat Macken 6-4, 8-6 in the semi-finals. Macken's sister, Patricia, Can- adian Women's Open Champion, won the women's crown defeating Mrs. Margaret Disco of Forest Hills, N.Y, 6-4, 8-6. Fastest Boat In Queen City Yacht Club Fleet § : i 1 } £ Winners of the Queen City Yacht Club race to Oshawa on Saturday were, left to right: Ken Sinclair, Ollie Owchar, Don Ketch Thelma C pbell and Bob Torrance, the skipper. boat, beat out a large field of entrants, : The "Monsoon", a motor sailing Big League Basehall Yesterday Lou Boudreau's mid-July predic- tion that his clevelad Indians would win the American league pennant looked better than ever today. The first-place Indians are 1% games ahead of Philadelphia athle- tics, 2% in front of Boston Red Sox and five ahead of New York Yan- kees. : Further cause for jubilation among the Indians is the fine pit- ching form displayed by the two Bobs, Feller and Lemon, who hurl- ed the Indians to a 6-2 and 8-0 sweep of their doubleheader with the White Sox in Chicago Sunday. The happiest note for the Indians in Sunday's triumphs was feller's fine showing in the first game in which the former fireball specialist spaced 11 hits for his 12th victory. It marked the first time he has pitched a complete game since he was beaten by the Browns 3-2 July 11. Manager Boureau played a big part in both victories. He collected seven hits in 10 times at Bat, scored three times and drove in three runs. The athletics rebounded from their two crushing defeats at the hands of the Yankees by whipping the world champions in both ends of their doubleheader at the sta- dium 5-3 and 5-3. The first game went 10 innings. The twin triumph enabled the athletics to take over second place from the Red Sox who were held to a split by the Senators in Washington. After Washington won the opener 5-4, the Sox came back to win the nightcap 8-7. In the remaining American lea- gue game, Detroit Tigers came up with two runs in the top of the ninth inning to break a 1-1 tie and defeat St. Louis Browns 3-1. Brooklyn climbed back within three games of the national league- leading Boston Braves by defeating the Braves 4-2. The third-place St. Louis Cardinals picked up a half-game on the leaders, dividing a doubleheader with the Pirates in Pittsburgh. They now trail Boston by 3% games. The cards won the opener 8-3, but lost the nightcap 5-4, The Phillies set back the fifth- A Picobac smoker will tell you that it's one of the mildest, coolest tobaccos grown and therefore particularly suited for a pipe. And because ¢" te texture of the Burley leaf, it burns slowly . , , smokes cool . . . stays lit! In short, it's a pipe tobacco that new smokers welcome . . . that veteran smokers swear by. Taste will tell. Try a pipe of icobac The Pick of Pipe Tobaccos place New York Giants twice 8-1 and 7-5. Chicago and Cincinnati divided a doubleheader. The Cubs won the opener 7-6 and the Reds 'copped the afterpiece 5-0. Phil Marchildon of Penetangui- shene, Ont., started for the athle- tics in the opener which drew the largest Yankee stadium crowd of the year, 72468. He had a 2-0 shutout going into the ninth inning and appeared on his way to his ninth victory of the year when he threw a home run ball to Joe Di- maggio of the Yankees with one man on. It was the Yankee Clip- per's 26th of the year and knotted the count. Carl Scheib relieved Marchildon and the Athletics came roaring back with three runs off Ed Lopat in the 10th inning to put Philadel phia in front. Dimaggio tripled in another Yankee run in the last of the 10th, but Lou Brissie replaced winning pitcher Scheib and retired Larry Berra for the third out. Mike Guera's bases-loaded triple was the big blow for the A's in the nightcap. Bill McCahan won his third game, but yielded home runs to Berra and Tommy Henrich to give the Yankees a total of 101 for the reason. It marked the 25th year that the Yankees have reach- ed 100 or more runs, a major lea- gue record. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) 11 years ago today. The next year he found his control and made the experts throw the record book out the window by tossing two consecutive no-hit games for Cincinnati Reds. pitching staff. * + SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The vantage of their opponents' fumbles, Vander Meer is still on the Reds' * Canadian Press)--Taking an ad- Toronto Beaches' Indians downed Winnipeg Blue Bombers 12-9 at Winnipeg Saturday in the first 'of three exhibition football games in the west. More than 5,000 shirt-sleeved fans sat under a brilliant sun to watch their favorite Bombers literally toss the game to Toronto with two fumbles good for two touchdowns. Quarter- back Joe Kane sparked the Combines' attack with a second-quarter touchdown, converted by Johnhy Lake, after Bob Hazel had given them a 1-0 lead in the first quarter. Bud with a touchdown in the third quarter . . that was a repetition of his Quebec Hewitson added another five points ..In a breath-stopping finish open victory Friday, Bob Gray of Toronto Scarboro shot a 71 at St. Marguerite, Que., to win the $500 Alpine open golf tournament. That made shotsmith who also won the 1948 Ontario open . . it three in a row for the burly . A United States all- star team from Chicago's National Soccer League battled the Canadian champion "Montreal Carsteels to a 3- 3 draw at Montreal Sunday in the frst game of a home-and-home, total goal series for the Triner Trophy, emblematic of international soccer supremacy. The teams will meet again September 12 at Chicago . . . Cyril ( Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team, automobile collision at Edmonton Saturday. Cy) Thomas, Edmonton member of suffered a fractured wrist in an He told police he fell asleep at the wheel , . . Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calif., dropped in a birdie four on the 18th hole to boost himself into a tie with Otto Greiner, Baltimore, Md., at the end of the 72 holes of play in the $10,000 St. Paul open galf tournament at St. Paul, Minn, Sunday. The birdie gave De- maret a four-under-par 68 and a 273 filly beaten only three times in the total , . . Victory Gift, a Canadian last eight starts, won the $10,000 added Long Acres Derby for three-year-olds Sunday at Seattle, on a track turned to a quagmire by an early-morning rain. Owned by A. G. (Scotty) Kennedy of Winnipeg, Victo ry Gift finished three-quarters of a length in front of the nine-horse field with a time of 1:54 2/5 for the 1 1/8 miles . "red Scott of the Skaneate les Yacht and Country Club won the Rhodes bantam sloop international championship at Water- down, N.Y., Sunday, for the second year in a row. Scott, who had A total point score of 40% with two firsts a: nd a third, captured the title with a sweeping victory in the third race on Chaumont Bay . .. Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias of Ferndale, N.Y. Sunday won the women's national open golf tournament at Northfield, N.J,, with &n even 300 for 72 holes at the Atlantic Country Club. The Babe missed a five-foot-putt onthe 72nd hole to lose $1,000 . . . A spectator who slid in second base: during the second Philadelphia-New York Yankee baseball ganre Sunday .Ht New York was sentenced in night court to 10 days in jail. The man, who gave his name as William Neller, said he did it "because a man' bet me $100 I wouldn't." him first , . . Two-year-old colts had Neller didn't collect his $100. The police their day at New Hamburg Say - day when the Canadian Trotting Association matron's stakes were ru. Eddie Mac, Jr., owned by E .C. Fawn, Mitchell, driven by Gordon fawn, won both heats of the trot International | League Action Don Newcombe, 24-year-old Negro .ighthander of Montreal Royals, has realized the ambition of all pitchers --a no-hit no-run game. He. tossed the second no-hit no-run game of the International League season Sunday when he blanked Toronto Maple Leafs 8-0 in the second half of a doubleheader. It was his 13th win against four setbacks. Three of the walks he issued came in the fourth inning with only one out. But Newcombe fanned pinch- hitter Oscar Judd of Ingersoll, Ont., and Vic Barnhart to get out of the jam. Judd tossed the season's first no- hit no-run game when he blanked Syracuse Chiefs, 7-0 June 14. This also was a seven-inning game. The Leafs won the opener from the front-running Royals, 14-8 to end a 16-game Montreal winning streak. Hank Biasatti blasted a two- run homer and Johnny . Welaj 'cracked one with'the bases loaded to feature the triumph. Judd started - for the Leafs but Al Porto took over in the sixth with the,Royals ahead, 6-5, and *won out when To- ronto counted nine runs in the last three innings. , Newark's runner-up Bears took both ends of a twin bill from Jersey City Giants, 7-5 and 3-1. Rookie™ Hank Workman's 11th. homer with one on in the last of the ninth enabled the Bears to take the first game. Jackie Wallaesa and Johnny™ Lucadello also homered for the . Bears. : vif 3 A two-run circwit drive. by Joe Collins in the fifth inning provided Newagk with its margin of trjpmph in thy second gathe, The | ti¥rd~place Rochester Red Wings pped 2% games behind .the" Peg¥s - by, dividing. a doublge Headef, with, Buffalo Bisons. *1 nursingsa 3-0 lead n oy 2 Up antl yielded- five % in-§fe seyenth inning, and the sons went 0%yto pos a 9-3 vic- tdry. Homers ow rry Barton fand : Marty 'Taba¢hec ¢ figured in the uprising. ® - . A" seventh-i ks » nging four-bagger by ided the nightcap WDitk Cole d All The New [749 MERCURY SEE YOUR. MERCURY DEALER IN SIZE IN BEAUTY Until you see the 1949 Mercury, examine it in detail, ride in it and drive it, you certainly won't realize what a step-up this car definitely a bigger, heavier car. It's distinguished in appearance, outside and in. In the way it handles, responds, and hugs the road it standard of performance. Stepped up in comfort. This "Lullab soft-gliding, vibrationless motion. Ride" marks a sensational advance in N COMFORT N LUXURY has taken. It's swee has set a new Gesign, Fresh, sc with Mercury's new Mercury's And what a For stability and luxury the 1949 Mercury seat is a full five feet wide. of safety glass allows' a wide-open view in all directions. Fittings are distinguished in Choice of three beautiful upholstery fabrics. screened air can be brought in as desired; in luxury. In size and interior steps far ahead. Rear The almost unbroken built-in Ventilation System. car to drive. New, balanced; feather-weight steering. Fxtra low centre of gravity ives road-hugging stability. Mercury Duo-Servo i for safety and ease of operation. v quietness, there's a super-rigid frame. The new 110-horsepower, V-type, 8-cylinder engine rests in this frame on only three rubber-cushioned mountings. Seats are moved forward and located well down between front and rear wheels. Inde- pendently suspended front wheels coil springs with aeroplane type s Extra-long rear leaf springs are mounted parallel to the frame. The car rides on big, lo have alloy-steel hock absorbers. Te m w-pressure tires. In new styling, in Ydistinctive beauty, in riding luxury and in flashin meaning to motoring. Mercury has "stepped up". 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