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10 . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 17, 1939 Hamilton Wins On Game's Only Goal 5 TS ~ SPORT FROM BRITAIN : _caENBk A Million A Year From Pools | A For old C ountry Soccer Mer. SOFTBALL PWSU Inter "A' (First Round) -- UAW Dels vs Ritson Drugs, | |2nd game of 2-outsof-3 series + lat Bathe Park, 6.30. p.m. |" South Ontaric County L » By ROGER STONEBANKS Canadian Press Staff Writer establishing copyright of ' fixture lists. Negotiations with The owners reached the eco On Saturday evening, at Osh- awa Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, honor was heaped on heads of the Oshawa and District Soccer Association when the final of the Ontario Cham- pionship Carling Cup was played before the largest crowd of fans ever to attend a soccer match in the history of this Association. Two pipers headed the official party to the centre of the field, where Mayor Lyman Gifford wel comd the players individually as they were infroduced to the spec- ators by announcer Geo. Camp- | bell. Referee Ray Morgan and linesmen Albert' Dunning and & Pete Taylor were also welcomed by His Worship, then the Mayor took 'up position and kicked the ! first ball, to start the match. The game was attended . hy sports dignitaries from Toronto, Hamilton and Oshawa, which certainly tended to give a pro- fessional air to the proceedings WORKED HARD T. V. Kelly, acted in the double role of OCFA represeijtative and Oshawa and District Specer Asco- ciation Secretary, add did a mendous job in making game a success, received specia mention for his whole - hearted efforts, Messrs: Blohm, Barnes. Melvin and Balko also deserve praise for their new roles as field stewards, in which they did an efficient job keeping the crowd unfer control Efficiency and sportsmanship were the kev-notes throughout the entire evening: and thanks to t! co-operation of everyone concern- ed, Saturday's event was a ftre- mendous boost. to the game of soccer in this area PLAY AT TOP SPEED In the oppressive heat commenced at a very fast and continued at the same zling tempo for the full 9% mir utes, as every plaver g 5 best, in an all-out bid for cham- pionship laurels Hamilton City scored the only goal of the match with less 10 minutes remaining. The was Brian Allen, with a * er" from close range, directly in man ¢l front of the goal, after left-half S€rousis John Plummer had lofted the kick to ball into scoring position, on a! All the SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR tely great off at he the odd above mis picture um, altho occurred side the 1 scissor NCE am 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SOCCER, a game which is played in more countries in the world than any other type of sport, got a good boost here in Oshawa Saturday night, nearly a thousand fans turned out to see the Ontario champion- ship cup game, between Hamilton City and the Oshawa Kickers. "Terry" Kelly, secretary of the Oshawa and District Soccer Association, who re-organized soccer around these parts about five years ago, togethe with the other hard-working members of the Association, put on a fine presentation. They kept the crowd under control, so that those who wished to sit in the stands were able to have a good view of the games And it was a great soccer maich, played at a terrific pace from start-to-finish. We though Oshawa Kickers had an edge, slight maybe but still an edge, in the play right up until Hamilton City scored the game's only goal. Kickers had a goal but the referee disallowed it, ruling "rough play" when the Oshawa player leaped in the air with both feet off the ground and scored with a spec ular kick. Both teams hit the goal posts also and Kicker Fred Rohr, was one of the game's individual Foiled in their wide-swinging pass technique Oshawa's superior speed on the wings and a stonewal defence, Hamilton City resorted to a passing game in the second half, played it "snug" and waited when goalie, young stars by short of well outside A owed in drew applause from tt in Burke. yund we dan- arded a free a8dmit that gue---| Scugog Cleaners vs Mounb.Zion.| LONDON (CP)--Without filling|the Pools Pri a single football-pool coupon,|resulted in an agreement giving directors of the English and!the two leagues a guaranieed minimum of £245,000 a year for the next 10 years. "IMORE TO COME at Brookiin, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget | League) Storie at Woodview; | mnyside at Fernhill and South- | mead at North Qshawg: (Ban- [tom League) -\St rie at/ : (Nipigon: Kingside Simcoe | a nasty his ieft eye. After he received medical attention at the hospital, but was able to Hamilton with the rest of the team shows a ton City team aid ollowicg | Leaping to "'he ing the exciti player bumped opponent. He played out the an acci wd" a ball, dur- 1g action, the heads with an recovered and game but had return to against International | Fred R league opponents, especially voung Freddy Rohr in goal, who wd on numerous occasions, es ally in the first half when he dived full ngth to stop a hard shot from Hamilton inside left, Joe h Julius Dunai; Herb Schmidt ch, Bruno Perini: Ih, holt App; or, Udo Hess; ir, gelo Bressan; cf, Irving Jocke! il, Benny Duiella and ol, John; alts., Carl Epping, Kastner and Claus Hess Referee, Ray Morgan men, Albert Dunning and Pet Taylor FUTURE GAMES their the of to Play very even and new champions and holders the Ca Cup were fi the game could have gone either way. After '13 r undefeated, they n saving that Oshawa Kickers were the tough- team they have met this year -- a fine tribute to soccer in Oshawa, from a club which plays in a league composed of teams which import players from Mexi- co, Argentine and Europe PRESENTS TROPHY W. Waddell, on behalf of company, presented the beauti- ful Carling Trophy to the Hamil- ton team, at the conclusion of the game and later both teams and league officials were enter- tained at the Hotel Genosha HAMILTON CITY -- goal, Jim McLaughlin; rb, Jack Davidson; 1b, Ray Ovens. rh, Al McKinley; ch, Denis Ramsden: I, John Plummer; or, Brian Allen, Geo. McDonald; cf, Tom Caddell; il. Joe Burke: ol, Harry Burke: alts, Bob McCafferty, Tom Bell and Harry Taylor OSHAWA KICKERS Bowling Alley 'Pin Boys' Lose Jobs To Automatics and ®t nov was easily of The Carling Challenge games in-a The schedule for this week i as follows: Monday. August Kinsmen Stadium Kickers at 7.00 p.m OCC vs. Peterborough 8.45 pm Thursday awa Kinsmer di Polonia at 7.00 p.m Kickers vs. Port Hope at p.m Saturday, August Poloni vs, Kickers, in Oshawa Kir Stadium at 7.30 p.m Carling Challenge Cup). Peterborough UEW vs. Thistl n Peierborough at 5.00 (Semi - Final Carling Challeng Cup). Peterborough Scots vs est n Oshaw Ma and Oshg UEW 17 August 20, his an 8.4 2 ir, Port Hope in Uxbridge at -- goal,'p.m. (League Game). The Oshawa Tony's entry inichines is terrific the Toronto City Men's Major 5 Pin League was honored with an invitation from Brunswick-Balke- ing other employment {Collender Co., to try out the new| On behalf of the Os automatic pin-setting at Parkway Plaza, Toronto. The Oshawa delegation _ |of the Oshawa Tony's In-|thanked the Brunswick compan bruise and bump over the game |Tony's, at Oshawa Times Pholo rb. Gustav Seide; 1b BASEBALL Rhein- An- 1 lines To accommodate the semi-fina cup. next Saturday, some of the games have been changed for that date. in Osh. | adium -- Hollan- men (Semi-final Oshawa OCC in Peterborough at 7.00 p.m (League Game) and Uxbridge vs. 7.00 looks as if the time has arrived when the "pin boy" will be seek Hall; Woodview at {Corners; Fernhill \at astview; ; {Rundle at Southmead and Noptii| Oshawa at Radio Park All| games af 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Legion Minor Assoc. (Bantam que Playoifs) Beaton's vs Ajax at Ajax aid Vie- s Sports xg _Houdaille Ind., at ira Park Both games at SOCCER Oshawa anda District Assoc. Oshawa Malta United vs Oshawa Kickers and Oshawa Old Couniry Club vs Peterborough UEW. Both ymes at Kinemen Civic Memo-| rial Stadium, first game starts atl 7.00 p.m TUESDAYS GAMES SOFTRAIL South Ontgric County League-- Brooklin vs Oshawa Merchants, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m.: Markham vs Port Perry, at Port Perry, 6.45 p.m - County vs Fol at Ebenczer: Juveniles vs Hoys, at McLaughling' vs Alex. - Park, east diamond and Thompson's vs x. Park, west dia- 0s at 6.45 p.m. CRA - orhood Leagues-- (Pee Wee Girls) Southmead at Kingside and Rundle at Har- man; (Juvenile Girls) -- Nipigon at Fernhill and North Oshawa af Woodview: all games at 6.30 p.m. League Port Scugog Lakeview Park; Crawford's, at mond P| Legion Minor Assoc League semi-finals) Jurv and s Ajax, at Ajax, 6.30 p.m. Horst Joe Men's Major * 3-Pin League . Meeting Soon All bowlers who intend to bowl in the Men's Major League are s tion right 'away. A special meeting will be hell within two weeks, at which 'time it will be decided how many a awa v M M : at teams will be participating in the new season. Election of officers also rules {and reguiations will be part of the business of this meeting. Appiication cards ave available at Motor City Lanes and it should {be noted that bowlers who hekl {membership in last seasons leaue, must still file an applica ttion for the new season. Complete co-operation from the €howlers is absolutely necessary a P.M. and with the starting date not too € far away, now is the time fo make application. \ Sunnyside Midaets Top Pt. Perry Irs. Sunnyside Park "Western Tire" Midgets defeated Port Perry Juniors in an exhibition softball game at Lakeview Park vesterday afternoon, 6-3 Brent, pitching for Port Perry, | held the Sunnyside boys off until they reached the fourth, then Wright singled, Kornylo walked and with two out Waduck singled, to score both "{In the next inning, Davis and | Prentice hit back-to-back singles, r hawa dele-|Tilk sacrificed and a passed ball| machines gation, Manager Alex Donaldson and an infield out scored both] club, | runners. In the next inning, ¥|Kornylo opened with a single and (Juvenile! runners. | in the Scottish Football Leagues have established = themselves as Brit. | ain's scle guaranteed pool win ners for the next 10 years. Their only problem 'now is| yo ne | 1 i Thorntons fring out what to do with the|Pleted with companies operating money. two leagues, comprising; 129 soccer clubs, won a High] Court action some months ago| 2200 Athletes In Chicago Games CHICAGO (AP) -- The final entry in the third Pan-American Games, received Saturday from British Guiana, brought the total number of athleies competing to aporoximately 2200. Twenty five countries of North, South and Central America plus! the Caribbean Islands officiall have entered the 27-sport pro m aug. 27 to Sept. 7 The United Stat 7. es, as host, the largest group of athletes with date back 50 years to a time when of 108 in all 27 sports. Canada has 175 in 20 sports : that soccer fans preferred a healthy after- noon of standing in the open air to the decadent luxury of seats under a protective reof. Today, some 80 per cent of the spectat- |ors still stand, most of them in it. A jation When arrangements are com- outside the pools association, the leagues' total income, from Brit- ain's fondness for gambling is ex- pected to reach £400,000 a year. Joe Richards, president of the 92-club English League, says its disposal has not yet been offici- ally considered, "But you can be sure it will be spent in the best interests of the game and fhe public. Everyone will benefit | rom it." Meanwhile, sports writers have | been pouring out a host of sug | gestions to help Richards and his colleagues dispose of their newly. | found 'wealth. | The most prominent' suggestion to scrap some of Britain's Vie | rian stadiums and replace ithem| with concrete structures. | comfort of the cusicmer little part in building the played the open air. NO MIRACLES Pri Even the most foot-sore cus tomers don't expect miracles overnight, It costs anything" from £200,000 to 500,000 to build a big stadium. As an interim step, 2 little more roofing and some extra seats, plus a lick of paint here and there. would be wel-| come. | Other suggestions include wip- ing out the overdrafts of the small clubs, sometimes as high as 25,000; extending the excel lent coaching schemes run by the Football Association, governing | body of soccer in England,and| building a new headquarters for) the Fooiball League. The players, indicated they'd like a slice of} too have the Professional Players As. sociation, says the league should gontribute to ponus payments for | Raiders Trampled In Rugby Competition By THE CANADIAN Press we : - i |! Bi Will Detroit Raiders again be ejected doormats for the other three teams in the Ontario Rugby Foot. ball Union That was the main . question emerging from lhe weekend {openers of the ORFU's senior series. As for the rest of league the shape of competition to come looked firm enough--it will be of the tooth - and - variety The hapless trampled 42 Waterloo = Dutchmen night in a game played half in dust and half in mud, At Sarnia the defending champion Golden are Bears fought their way--literally again remind~d to make applica-| 10 a 20-19 squeaker over Lon- {don Lords FISTS FLY Fists flew early in the latter en- counter and among the promin- 000 professional |E insurance and retirement pay. Not everyone shares the view of Richards that the league's windfall is "the greatest day in however, say there is no prospect of the league seeking to: domin. ate the rule-making association; an affiliation of England's 381. and amateur soccer clubs, Excelsiors Edge Out WELLAND (CP) -- Brampton xcelsiors squeezed outa 54 win Saturday night over the Welland: Crowland Switsons in 'the first has Many of the existing grounds |the profits. Jimmy Hill, chairman game of their best-of-seven On- tario Lacrosse Association senior °- semi-final series. In a 'tight, defensive game Switsons, "after allowing the Ex- celsiors to grab a quick 1-0 lead in 'the opening. came back to take a 2-1 edge heading into the second frame. In the second period, Excelsi- ors fired in three straight goals to sail to a 4-2 lead before allow- ing the Switsons to tally a lone marker 'with less than a minute - left in the frame. The teams ex- Bob Harris, Wenty Young and|lustrated by the penalty yardage changed single goals in' the final °° for fisticuffs Culley booted a single for the winning point .in the third quar ter as each side scored three touchdowns and a convert, Coach Al Bruno, Ron King and the Don Beattie tallied for the Ma-| tjors with Ted Koska converting one. Halfback Chuck Stanley got team's mos! his title as the kicked a convert. The game's fever pitch is i-| Rlouettes Name 12 ents waved to the dressing room was Sarnia quarterback Hal Led- Ottawa Rough vard, late of Rigers The Bears went the see- with Geory 3 heln Jor, ! LONG SOFTBALL GAME FINISHED LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) A softball game ended here' Saturday' after dragging through seven hours and 35 innings. Culver City Comets broke a seoreless tie in the top of the 35th and defeated Escon- | dido 60 in the state tourna- | ment Culver DAN jun, at the City's starting pitcher, Richie Stephens, went 33 innings and struck out 41 batters--all for noth- ing. Ralph Sutliff, who | pitched two innings in relief { and drove in Culver City's first run, was the winner. Bran Voight started for Es- | condido. He lasted only | innings. ey, a Imports MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alovettes named Sunday the 12 imports they will send against Hamilton Tiger-Cats Tuesday in the Big Four Football Union sea- son opener at Hamilton. There were no surprises in the Alouette line-up but coach Doug Walker did amounce that Cana- "dian tackle Ted Elsby will play for thé first time since he was injured in training. Als still have a total of 18 imports in camp. Only four of the 12 imports are |rookies--fullback Veryl Switzer, Ihalff; bs n and guard Ed Hill. Swit- lzer was with Calgary Stamped- ers of the Western Intérprovin- |cial Football Union last season. { The 'others are raight from American S oltepe pan | The other imports, all familiar|l8nds in a sand frap. But not k Jim Colclough, end Bill] Sarnia. The Majors had 24 first! downs, Sarnia 22. London quar-| terback Jerry Tompkins went to| the air 49 times and clicked on| 30, with one interception. The, | Bears stuck to the ground, throw- ing only 14 times and completing | five with one interception. | The Dutchmen bad things nail off to a good start in defence of {Pretty much their own way as a {torrential downpour soaked Raiders were valuable player in 1938 by barg | Waterloo Stadium at half - tinte 0 by Kitchener- ing six, one and 29 yards for Sar- (and kept up for the rest of the Saturday nia's touchdosvns. Tex Robinson game. | Terry Myer scored three |touchdowns, Doug Copeland a | pair and Alve Jackson got the sixth. Mike Norcia converted them all. The Raiders showed bursts of vanes, power, especially in the scoreless third quarter when quarterback Frank Finney passed to Jim Hin esley for regular gains, But fum bles and five pass interceptions contributed to their downfall. Dutchmen hed an 18 - 14 i e in first downs, gained 192 {wi passing against 194 for De | troif, and rushed for 200 against V-- SP b Sedlock of London also were|--125 against London, 95 againsi 20 minutes. Revis Bennett was the big gun for the winners as he notched two goals with Jack Madgett, Joe Caruso and Ken Richardson reg- |istering ' singles. Frank Bennett notched two for ithe losers while Gary Carr, and Dave Hall scored singles. | The next game of the set will - [pe played in Brampton Tuesday, ' Aug. 18. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Buenos Aires -- Orlando Zulu- |etta, 136%, Cuba, and Nestor Sa- { Vino, 136%, Argentina, drew 10, |. Hollywood, Calif. -- Pelon Cer- 129, Mexico, defeated Ed. die Gasporra, 140, Los Angeles, 10. Mexico City -- Filiberte Wéva, |123%, Mexico, defeated Vietor " Manuel Quijano, 123%, Mexico, 12" for Mexican featherweight title. | San Remo, Italy -- Gracieux Lamperti, 125%, France, de" {feated 'Sergio Caprari, 125, Italy, 15, for European featherwei title. ECIAL WIZARDRY ~ Streit Loves Sand Traps By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Writer | TORONTO (CP) -- Golfers in- variably cringe when their ball her, gave the five-foof-four Mrs, Streit a decided edge over the {27-year-old auburn - haired New {Yorker who played a superb game, but just not good enough: Mrs. Streit shot an approxi- {to Big Four fans, are: quarter-|Marlene Siewart Streit -- she mate five-under-par score over |back : Sam: Etcheverry, halfback Joel Wells, ends Red O'Quinn and {loves it | "I don't mind being in the including a fantastic 30 holes, up approach shot {105-foot run - Hal Patterson, centre Tom Hugo traps," said the newly crowned fhat gave the Canadian an eagle and. linemen Bill 'Hudson, Billy| Shipp, and Jacki Simp Son. Ipion, "as a matter of fact T love | em." Her fondness for what other- Canadian woman's open cham. | three on the 456.yard par-five 29th hole. | The seven-iron shot left Mrs, |{McGhie seven down and seven | |wise is a golfer's nightmare was|!0 2o. The next hole was halved and jcluded Lloyd Sabins, Dickifor the opportunity to be among|scored later on a hit by Davis |Adams, Denny Linton, Hank Sar-|the first bowlers to enjoy this|and in the 8th, Komylo started novsky., Bob Gallagher, John privilege. |it off again and scored on a wild 3- | - Hrico, Ken Donaldson, Alex Don-| ------------ | pitch. |aldson, Matt Kotelko and Bow- | Port Perry got a run right at War Eagle » - Wins Handicap manville's ace, George Eliott {the start, when the first batter| o-| Bert| FORT ERIE (CP)--War Eagle, wa [obvious Saturday in the 36-hole X final of the open. She won it 7|Mrs. Streit had broken the record: and 6 over Mrs. Bruce McGhie|of five championships she held -: of New York's Whippoorwill elub|Jointly with 65-year-old Ada Mac- . and her performance from the|kenzie of Toronto since this tour- traps would make any pro on the nament first started in 1901. gold trail envious. 3 fantry school, regained the Cang- | dian service rifle prone: 4 SETS RECORD with 1,420 points of a possible 1,-| The sixtime champ--a record 515. He had won the title in 1957|in the 46-year history of the tour-| [but lost out last year. It goes to|nament--plunked in four traps on for the big break. They got the goal and with both 'teams brilliant in defensive play. this had been the coveted objective of both teams. Kickers put on a great display and it was one of those games that could have gone either way. Oshawa Wilkinson's Juniors were hotter Saturday afternoon than the temperature--which was plenty warm. Toronto Ideal Welding Braves failed to show at Alexandra Park for their scheduled game with Major Of Otta . * + Wins Rifle Title Ozzie Keeler was absent due to of the game, McMillan, drew a! other commitments. walk then Teno singled. An ine! By ROY LABERGE Torome shooters _siendaiise |field out and Wilson's sacrifice] Canadian Press Correspondent were, Instructor Mal C fly scored McMillan, But the| conNAUG vi | TW 3 Sin . CONNAUGHT RANGES, it. Dowell, Audrey Young of T or from Lake. Scugog didn't Ta von > rifle Lies Selling Your Home ? 5 the "Wilkies" and they didn't notify anybody at this end of that they wére not coming eith so the Oshawa team and fans waited around--for nothing to happen It seems that this isn't the first time by any means, in the past few seasons, that Ideals have failed to show for a game in Oshawa. Manager Jim Shaw will take up the matter with Leaside League officers will ask that some penalty be meted out to the Ideal Braves and that remaining schedule dates er ed. Johnny Ryan, 3rd .baseman of the Oshawa Wilk team and a graduate of Oshawa Legion Minor Asgpciation, ranks, has made good in his trial the Detroit Tigers. He's been attending their : 3 the past two years and this weekend he gnified his intentions of trying for a career in professional baseball ranks, as offered by' the Detroit club. BRIGHT BITS:--Madrlene Stewart Streit won the Canadian lf open golf championship on Saturday, for the sixtlf time in her sensational career. Marlene's briliant chip shot, 100 feet from the pin, was the climax of a stellar display . , . MARION FOX, Toronto ladies' softball star, pitched a perfect 7-inning game Saturday night at Coxwell Stadium, to beat the world champioh Raybestos Brakettes of Stratford, Conn., 1-0. She faced only 21 batters and not one of the champions ever reached last. base . . , BOSTON RED SOX have put a halt to Yankees' recent upsurge. They beat Yankees on Friday, again Saturday and split. a double-header Sunday. Meanwhile, Kansas City A's beat the league- leading Chicago White. Sox Saturday and Sunday . . . NATIONAL LEAGUE action over the weekend pro- duced little change in that standing. Ernie Banks hit his 36th homer yesterday to help beat Antonelli and the Giants, after losing on Saturday, when Banks was hurt, being hit on the back by a pitched ball. Dodgers and Cards divided their games over the weekend while Milwaukee lost two of three to the Pirates'. , . GIRL'S SOFTBALL, a playoff game this evening at Bathe Park highlights the loéal sports calendar today. with Bantam and Midget boys their schedules this evening also, at most of t hood. parks. : and be de 1son's with "camp. Sig for teams resuming he neighbor ronto Ladies Major League, Garside and Bob Taylor of the owned by Peter del' Greco of To Pasquale Bros. club Despite the summer the air-conditioned Plaza Lanes offered excellent bowling atmosphere and some respectable scores were racked lap. 7 The general opinion of al] the invited guests was that the new {automatic machines will com- ipletely revolutionize the five-pin weat he: Parkway {ronto and ridden by Cliff Potts, {defeated Admiral's Ace by aj eck to win the $10,000 Auspici- ous Handicap at Fort Erie Satur- ay. A perspiring crowd of 13.-! 138, wagering gamely throughout | the stickiest afternoon of the| summer meeting, saw Culpepper! finish third while Grand Canyon (was fourth | 9 ' | | Saturday's secondary feature! |score again until the 9th, when "| Teno opened with a homer. Then with one out, Wilson doubled and scored on an infield error and Powell's sacrifice fly. SUNNYSIDE: Tilk, cf: Yahn, p; Wright, If; Kornylo, 1b; Kocho, rf; Waduck, 3b; Hentig, ss; Davis, 2b; Prentice, ¢; Michael, ¢ in 6th; Labush, ¥ in 6th. PORT PERRY: McMillan, e; Teno, 1b; Birkett, cf; Wilson, rf; feated top marksmen from across Canada .in the Governor - Gen- eral's match, main event of the week-dong Dominion of Canada Rifle Association maiches. And Maj. Frank W. Shepherd of Ottawa did it the hard way Saturday, winning a four-man shoof-off among crack shots who had finished the match with 239 points of a possible 250 at these ranges near Ottawa. Shepherd, a retired regular game and the bowling fans can/the 35.000 Colin Stakes, for two-| Brent, p; Powell, 2b; Carnegie, army officer has competed here look forward to much more en- |joyment in the very near future.|When Credit Curb defeated the ss; Lindell, 3b in 7th. Matt Kotelko, the proprietor of Motor City Lanes and George Elliott, the popular boss of Bow- manville five-pin bowling, spent most of their visit down in the pits watching the machines oper- ate. Both Kotelko and Elliott were very much impressed with what they witnessed and the in- dications are that their establish- ments will be sporting the auto- matics before too long, Incidently, a brand new build- ing is nearing completion in Bow- manville, with George Elliott being boss man in a 124ane es- tablishment. All bowlers will be welcome to the official opening, in September Throughout - Ontario the mand for the automatic REMEMBER WHEN? de- ma- year-olds, resulted in an upset favorite, hidden Treasure by a neck. Master Bill finished third, {two lengths behind. 'Bye Bye Bird Sets Record BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP) -- Bye | Bye Byrd roared to a track rec- ord and tied the world half-mile mark with a sparkling 1:59 2-5 in| |the Trans-America Pace of the | {harness tracks of America series | |at Batavia Downs Saturdgy night. ™~ Mighty Dudley, the Canadian| pacing .champ, almost caught| Bye Bye Byrd at the wire | The American won it by a head | over Mighty Dudley. Tar If; G. Menzies, | Carnochan, | of; 'Trim Blonde | Swims 30 Miles NEW YORK (AP) -- A trim {blonde in a blue bathing suit] |swam around Manhattan Island | (Saturday, a distance of 30 miles, {and then was dissuaded from trying a second round trip. A crowd of 1,000 spectators cheered as Diane Struble, 26, of Lake George, N.Y., the mother of three children, stepped ashore af the Battery of the lower tip lof Manhattan Her time was 11 hours 27 min- utes "I feel 1 could go around again but they won't let me," she said. Her advisers said they believed * *+ was a neck back of Mighty Dud-| it Would be too hazardous for her '§ The Canadian-bred horse, Me-|ley. All three received the same fo* swim in shipping lanes after {Mark, owned by Jim Fair of clocking of 1:59 2-5 in the photo dark. | Brantford, Ont., easily wgn the Duke of Connaught silver for three-year-olds and up at 1 1-16 Imiles, 16 years ago today at Ot tawa. Ridden by Frankie Vallee of Montreal, McMark held the lead from tart to finish And wen by four lengths. | fimigh. Bye Bye Byrd had the same] clocking in Yonkers earlier this! season It was Bye Bye Byrd's fourth mile under two minutes this sea- son. He paid $2.80. POLES TOP ENGLAND LONDON, England (AP) -- Po- land's strong track team de- feated a British squad 106-99 at "ie White City Stadium Saturday The polish women edged out the| |British girls 54-52 145, almost every year since 1911 and has 'won most other big DCRA matches. Maj. Bert E. Besteck, Winni- peg, was second, Jack J. Cra- mer, Vancouver, third and Sgt. Ralph B. Cathline, armorer of the Royal Canadian School of In: fantry, Camp Borden, fourth. Maj. R. W. (Dick) Hantpton, also of the Camp Borden in- the highest azgregate scorer in all matches, including those fired under service conditions. Gerry Ouellette, 24, of River, won the Spittal Trophy as top man on the Bisley aggregate. {He shot 834 points of a possible 875 in. the seven matches that make up the aggregate. The top 18 scorers are invited to repre- sent Canada at Bisley, England, at the 1960 National Rifle Associ ation matches. Edson L. Warner of Lennox- ville, Que., : Saturday won the first. match fired at an annual DCRA meet with the armys' new 7.62-mm. FN rifle, eventually to replace the 303-calibre No. 4 service rifle as the DCRA 'weapon. About 120 of the army riflemen are staving over for the army's national championships which open {oday. ~ AVOID THE Everyone same time evi FALL RUSH thinks of heating equipment 'at the ery Fall. 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