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TRTMSÔAY, AUGVST '18, 1949 --l 1 j. SPORT 'NEWS Gerald Morris, Sport. Editor Juvenile Play 0f fs And Standings Given New Shuf fle Atlthe organization meeting. in aksoeJuvenile League ,~tves agreed that each e gaie would be wontb two points and each play-off gaine would also be worth two points. The tem ending the seasan with the grealcat total in points would be declared league champion. The top "B" team would enter the O.B.A. Juvenile "B" piaydowns. At the lime,,all delegates agreed to the systemn and voiced no pro- test within the 48-hour lirnit set when the officiai notices were mailed ta eacb club. 14~ar the end ai the season, when it appeared certain Bow- '~manvilie was beaded to a charn- plonship which would also plaçp thern in the O.B.A. playdowns, the other leanis began complain- ing about the systern and demaad- cd a change. A meeting was called on Monday, Aug. 8, at which the other clubs pushed through the modifications which they desired. The new set-up requires thati (a) Bowmanville play Oshawa for the Lakeshone League Champ-j ionship-a three game srnies.j (b) 1. The four "B" teama, Bo wmanville, Whit'by, Part Hope,: Cobourg, play off ta decide wbich team enters the 0:B.A. Juvenile piay-downs. 2. Series A: Bawmanville vs Whitby, a thnee game series. 3. Series B: Cobourg vs Part Hope-a three game series. 4. Series C: Winner ai Series A vs winners ai Series B-a three igame aeries. 5. Winner ai Senies C enters O.B.A. .luvenile "B" piay-dawns. Thus the league schedule's value bas been neduced ta that ai deciding wbich tearna meet in tbe league play-offs, and Bowman- ville, ahould they continue ta win, are placed In the unfortunate po- sition of having ta play three play- off senies crowded ita a limited time, wie Osbawa's packed Ieam ai stars plays only ane ser- ies and the wianers oi Series B play two senies. Many ai the Bowmanville players feel that, because they lead the league, tbey have been made victirna ai a squeeze play by the other teams in the league. Witb only two negular pitchers, the Juveniles have a taugh job ahead and will deserve a lot ai credit if they can still pull tbrough ta win bath the league champion- sbip and the "B" play-offs. At any rate they wili need a lot of sup- port fnom the home town fans. Maie and female ostniches take turas sittiag on their eggs, malesa warkiag on the night shift. BOWMANVILLE GENT'S Expansion Bracelets Stalnless Steel Special 98C Men' s Broadclofh Shirts Rleg. $4.50 $2.95 Il Juveniles Swamnp Whitby ta Take Play Off Lead A large crowd was on hand aI the High School grounds, Satur- day, ta sec the local Juvenires jump into a one game lcad over Wbitby in Senies A ai the "B" play-offs. Bowmanville toyed with their oppanents in claiming an 11-1 victory as Roy Falls allowed only three bits aven the naine inn- ing route, despite the fact Ibatj he was suffering from on extreme- ly painful sore back. Roy'also cantributed the oniy extra base bit ai the game, a double, andI drove in two runs, ta give himself the lead be nceded. Crawford started the pitching duties for Whitby but was neliev- cd by Gord Neal after four con- secutive batters had walked. Wildness seemed ta be the order ai the day, because Neal and Falls each walked eight men during the course ai the game. For Fallsis it was a new bigh in walks is-1 sued, but bis erratic pitching was offset by the inability ai Whitby runners ta steal a base. In the last three games, three Bowmani- ville catchera, Gallagher, Falls,1 and Buttonshaw, have aiowed anly one stolen base. Excellent fielding was dispiayed1 bY bath teams. Except a pick-off throw which slipped past the Wbitty second baseman, the onlyi ernors were credited ta Neal and1 Falls, each of whom erred an a graund bail. Bowmanviiie's infield was in top form and pulled off twos double plays. West was especially t buisy at shortstop, but was solid i as a stone wail. The outfield hadv a quiet tirne. Only one fly ball1 besides the three hits got past theh infieid.9 At bat Harnilton and Gallagher h led the way with two hits apiece. S j~ RH Whitby 000,000,010 1 3 B'ville 302,000,42x il 7 Doubles-Falls. Bases on Bal -off: Falls 8, Neal 8, Crawford Leit on Bases-Bowmanviiîe Whitby 7. Runs Batted In-Whit by-Coliins; Bow'ville-Wiisor West, Buttonshaw 2, Falls 2, Ha milton 2, Masters. Wiid Pitch- Falls. Stoien Bases-Bowmanviîl 8. Double Plays-Falis, Hamil tan, Creamer; West, Hamilton Creamer. Struck Out-by; Nea 10, Falls 6. Bowmanville-Wilson cf, Ric nf, (Levett bat in 6th, Heath 7th) Creamer lb, Gallagher c, D. Wes ss, Buttonshaw If, Falls p, Hamil ton 2b, Masters 3'b. Whitby-B. Ward cf, (2b ir lat), Collins ss, McDonald c, Nea 2b, (p. in Ist), Deeth 3b, G. WarÉ lb, Hayes ni, (McDanald in 7th) Haire If, Crawford p (cf in lst) We can take a creative part in shaping the nation's future-oi let cincumstances decide. E 2 1 ls 4. 9, ýa- [le a, The garne aifonded an appor- Satunday aiternoon aI the Higb ýa tunity ta compare Intermediate School Grounds pnior to the se- and Juvenile quality ai play. Bob venth inniag, Hooper's Iwo-run ce Gallagher, wbo bats .547 ion the borner was the sole bit clairned ), Juveniles, and Junior West, who by Bowmanviile off the afferings st bats about balf Ibat percent for ai Part Hope's "Iroa-Arm" Woods. l- RayaIs, aranged a tip-oif system lin the seveath be weakened toala- .witb Buttonshaw, wbo was caîl- low two barmîcas singles by Cox in ing the Withby pitcher's next and Yourtb. al pitcb with uncanny accuracy, On the mound for Rayais, AI. .d wbile the pitcher was still in his Osborne pitched mastenful bal ),wind-up. Bath batters reportedt whicb equalled tbe effective )his tip-off was always correct. hunling ai Woods until the sixth Kýnowing in advaace what the inniag. He had scattered five In pitcb would be, Gallagher was singles and given up only one un- r unable ta bit the bil out oi the earned rua in the fiith. In the infield in lbree trys. West, on the sixîh ianing, with the score 2-1 -other haad, carne close ta a per- for Bowmanville, bis arn tired, fect evening. He lined out two and four bits, coupled with anc sharp singles and was rabbed ai walk, added up ta five Port Hope an extra-base bit wben HurleY runs.- Junior West carne in ta raced far back ta snne a drive relieve Osborne in thie seventh, which would have been an easy and allowed anc run off two bits. home rua over Bowmanville's Tefidngemategae leit field feace. .Tefedn e ftegm 'Scoot" Gilhooley needed no xvas Bill Bagnell's diving catch ai a low lune drive into leit centre Isuch help as be blasted out a field. Aclsseodw arn triple and ciutch single ta lead the n . coesehcondh was a run- Royaed th ernl eo rextr-baer rigbî fied. His perfect throw ta Bwmaaviell bt a ouexwhibsethe plate beat the ruaner comiag Bwsala t , triple. chfrorn third base and turned te w a s l m o t a t ri l e . R H E p la y i o R o y a i's o n ly d o u b le k il - B'V'ille 002,000,0 2 9 1 ing ai the game. Whitby 000,330,x 6 7 2 Hooper's 325 foot borner oler Tripies-Gilhooîey, MacDonald. the right field fence was prabably iDoubles-Piper, Neal. Bases on the nicest ta watch that we bave Bals-ofi: West 3. Struck Ou- sen tbis season. Picking out a '1w: MacDonald 8, Buttonshaw 3. shoulder-bigb fast bil, Hooper -1lit by pitcher: by MacDonald 2 met it witb a terrific swing that Wiilims, . Bageil) Icit no doubt the drive was Rayas-T. Bagneil ss, (Cox labeiied, "out ai the park". Sitting mat in 7th), B. Bagneli cf, Gil- beside YOur reporter, Jirn Crom- ooley 2b, Yourth If, Hooper lb, hie, wbo says he bas bit many a Piper 3h, Williams nf, GallagberlogbiinisdysteaI cWest p, (ni ia th, Buttoashaw mast before the bat bit the bal, p. mn th). That ball's gaing aven the fence!" fWitby-Turansky cf, Hurley The baIl remaiaed about tweaty Wbit lbMaconal p, ealfeet uip ail tbe way ta the fence, 3b, Yuill as, McCloskey c, Ander- and the Port Hope fielder made ston 2h, Spencer ni. no atternpt ta chase the bit, rea- liziag it would be a wasted effort. R HE Port H-ope 000,015,1 7 Il O ~-<~-Bow'ville 000,02010 2 3 3 Home Ruas-Haoper. Triples- ~é -i ~Tbicksoa. Bases On Blîs--ofi: Osborne 2, West 1, Woods 1. Leit / on Bases-Rayais 1, Port Hope 10, Double Pînys-Cox ta Hooper, Keeler ta Bongard. Struck Ou- by: Osborne 5, West 2, Woods 5. IBo%-,.naayilie: Gilbooley 2b, B. jBagnell cf, (T. fBagaeiî 6tb), Cox ni, Yourth ss, Piper 3b, Hoaper c, Cowle If, Osborne p, (West 7tb), T. Dadson lb. Port Hope-White cf, (Keeler Pas. w~w, sw.i me 7th), AsbIf Mann c, Tbickson 3h, (DalI1y 7th), Foate sa, Porter g/ad N~a/D , Reeves 2b, Bongard lb, Waods hjia Ma?., kesUN Vl U !V!~ --P. .1 24 DIVISION STREET Army Boots Rtecondltioned New Soles and Heels Special $3.95 Blankets Army Special $3095 A. U. Army Shirts Special $1.49 i,~I WARNING TO HOUSEHOLDEIIS! T~. IThe imovement o e lt hog Fill Y our Dl l I the usual trade channels from importer ta wboiesaler, from WISE TO DUY down. There is lots af coal on hand but if it doesni't, keep mav- ing into ceilans there is danger af COAL EARLY, such a rush later on that the dis- tribution machinery won't be able GW A Sta keep up with the dmn n ]KOWESAYSsome people may go short. By FRANK FLAHERTY Last winter was unusually mild Ottawa, Aug. 5 (Staff)-Hot and lef t sizable carnyover ai coal summr wathe an Joh L.in the hands af distributors and summr wathe an Joh L.importers. Despite the mine Lewis have combined ta threaten workers' slowdawn, whicb bas Canadians with cold houses nextrecdwrin tmenAe- Winter.can hard-coal mines ta two davs Until a few weeks ago the gov- a week and in soit-coal mines -ta ernment viewed the Canadian thnee days a week, water ship- coal suppiy, picture with compla- ments af coal ta Canada have cency despite the slowdown in been coming along steadily. US. coal mines ardered by Mn. If the slowdown continues, how. Lewis in the intenests af the mem- ever, or turns into a stnike, sbip- bership af the United Mine Wonk- ments may be interrupted and the ers of Amenica. Now the attitude price ai Amerîcan coal is certain bas cbanged. ta go Up. Sa looking ahead ta the "Every householder s h o u 1 d later months ai the navigation znake a stnong effort ta fill his season, Mr. Howe is trying ta get coal bin during the next few coal mýoving out of dealers' yards xnonths rather than wait until s0 that more can move in while winter is upon us." said Trade it is available. Minister Howe today. He warns there is no assurance Behind the mninister's statement that the coming winter will be as is an appraisai of the fuel supp]y miid and .ýs easy on fuel as iast, situation by the coal board. lm- and that i f too many people are inediate occasion for the state- caught short the coal trade miay ment is the tact that Canadian not have enough coal or be able huosehalders have stapped buy- ta handie what it bas quickly îng coaI, presumnab3y because the enough ta meet the demand. hot weather mnakes themn forget (Reprinted frn'u Globe and Mail, their winter needs. Aug. 6, 1949) END 0F SUMMER. PRICES Summer coal prices will remain in ef fect only on orders placed by August 25th, 1949 in- clusive and on which delivery is accepted be- fore September Ist, 1949. Phone 115 bwMmavfe U4, BOWDUUNV LLP, 01'TARIO AEP f-AC- - 1 West Suffers First Defeat as Whitby Draps Rayais 6.2 Junior West gave up only fivf hits while his team gathered se, yen, but nonetheless he was th( victim, of a 6-2 defeat in Whitb3 Friday nîght. West aliowed oni: one man ta reach first before thE fourth inning and flot one bal] was bit past the infield in thai period. A sore arm, hampered his style in the fourth, and three hits, a walk, and an error gave Whitby three runs. In the fifth he had given up three more runs on two hits anc a walk when relief hurler Jack4 Buttonshaw, the Oscar Judd of Bowmanviile Juveniles, made his appearance. Jack's fast bail and partside curve were working to perfection, coming across the plate exactiy where catcher Gai- iagher called for them. The first batter to face him flailed vainly at empty space as he struck out ta retire the side. In the sixth innirg, Whitby's final appearance at bat, the first batter reached first when his easy grounder was kicked around by the Royal's infield. Whitby's derisive laughter was immediate- iy silenced when Buttonshaw re- tired the side on a ground out and two strike outs. An.unexpected change in Roy- ai' s line-up sent Max Yourth ta [eft field where he spent a quiet evening roaming through the daisies, while Ted Bagnell moved n ta play an excellent game at shortstap. It was noted by ail, that Ted thoroughly enjoyed be- ng close ta the centre af action, w'here he could see what was go- ng on. He was the mast effective hluer-boy in the line-up. Mana- ger Osborne feels that Ted was onesame aIl by himself in the >uter gardens, and he hopes the switch will do Ted a lot of good. MIaybe it will bring bis batting average away up, even to .150. -Hooper started the game with ore brilliant, fielding, but was ilowed down by a spiking injury to his foot. When "Son" explainei n error with the remark, "I've got a sare toe!" the rest ai the team looked at hirn somewhat oubtfully, but latest reports indi- cate the toe was broken and he may be out of action for some B-uttonsbaw ILost Earned Runs Hits Stnike-Outs Bases on Bals Per Cent Woods Pitches 3-Hit Game as Royais 64 '73 7 9 2 0 28 23 59 59 79 65 26 38 .778 1.000 ha« ahm goer ~q~ lits wer Plus ftamort# a/«g- m Me 4#1111 --w' GARBE'S SUPERTEST STATION see es redy 96 Iiag st. E. 918 Iuu '&IIIL3 anal 1. Rewritten Sfrrn previaus copyrights ai Optometrist (0111. P.O.) Oshawa, Pono 1518 68 Reading and caiculation arc beat pracîised with the eye ai- lowiag the mental grasp ta fol- low quickly. It is generally iound thal those so practised in child- hood made better and dloser thinkers in aiter lue. rA quick grasp ai the letters in readîng assista the rnerory and the mental development and the a ne so practised wiIt in aiter years retain a better grasp ai bis every day reading sa creaîing a splendid asselta b is future bus-i incs session. Very many readers read sa very many wards. lunes, 1 panagraphs or pages yet the me- 1 mary only retains a few words. ___- (Copyrighted> _ New Laak foar Lakoshare Juvenile Final Standing 0f League Won Lost Pts. Bowmanvile 14 2 281 Oshawa 13 3 26 Cobourg 6 10 12 Port Hope 5 il 10 Whitby 2 14 4 Batting Averages 0f Juvenile Players (Players at bat 25 limes) Player Position Ave. GalAgber c .547 Creamer lb .356 West D. as .320 Wilson ai .278 Falls p .269 Heath ai .269 Masters 3b .256 Buttonshaw p .250 Hamiîlton 2b .246 Levet ai .244 Rice ai .217 Errors--Hamilton 10, Galla- gher 8, Rice 8. Runs Batted In-Gailegber 35, Fals 12.j Home Runs-Gallagher 2. Triples-Gallagber 4, Wilson 2, Buttpn saw 2.t Doubies-Ga llagber 10, Creamer 6, Falls 6. Hits--Geliegher 29, Creamer 16, D. West 16. Runs Scored-Gallagher 27, Creamer 117. across the border. Publisi ed T I CKE TS in support of the tourist huqi- TO EVERYWHERE imess by John Lahatt Liînited. Air, Rail or SteamsMlp Consuit JURY & LOVELL LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI Bowmanvllle 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Important news will be an- nounced by the President af the Tennis Club, Art Hooper, at a meeting of the entire club at the 5courts on Friday evening at 7:30. President Hooper has been working hard on completing es- timates and final arrangements Jfor the installation oifialodlights. With the exception ai a few mi- ior details ail that is necessaîy Inow is a final vote of the club to go ahead with it. Wîth the hot weather at hand facilities for evening tennis are much needed in town. With little tennis being played in the in- tense heat during the day, it is feit that floodlights wîil increase the piaying time on the courts by two or three hundred per cent. Bowmanvilie Tennis Club is ta be congratuiated on the pragress it has made in its two years of organization. Having started last year from prectically nothing with the fine cooperation ai the Lions Club, they now have two fine courts centrally located and en- tirely screened. If floadlights are instalied, it wili be a place for, dlean spart and entertainment from morning until late in the evening. More will be known about the praject next week after the club meeting has been held on Friday. Five "big name" dance bands have been engaged for the Can- adian National Exhibition this year. They are ail strictiy top- flight organizations, leaders in ra- In Ontario we have a holiday - I WHY PAY MORE - SHOP AT A&P EVERY ITIM PRICE MARKEI BONAR OFFEEA&P CUTOM OR VOUR54 FAMOUS DOLE BRAND, FANCY PINEAPPLE JUICE 22oz tns 35c NEW PACK FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1/2'tin 39c ANN PAGE FAMOUS MAYONNAISE u a a8-oz jar lGc FANCY CANADIAN COLOURED CHREESE MILD lb 39c OLDîb 43c JORDAN'S CHAPE JUICE6-oz bu 9c 32-oz btl 39c DELICIOUS CANNED MEAT PIC PORK LOAF . 2.cz in 47c NEW PACK, A & P CHAOICE RED CHERRIES PiTTED 15-oz fi 21c CEARzE SOUP u - a cake 9c McLARENS JELLY POWERSASSORTED Zpkgsl5c IONA-50% SUGAR SYRUP PEACHES .- . .- . 2O-oz fin 21C CREAM STYLE Customers' Corner Have you ever noîiced the date stamped on cach carton of A&P eggs? It is put therE ta protect the qualiîy and freshncss of this penishable item. An cgg that is Grade A when il is inspccted and packed could become Grade B or C by the time you buy il if il bas been improperly or siowiy handlcd. We don'î wanî that ever ta bappen ta an A&P egg. That is wby we put the date wbcn the eggs werc graded on each carton. Eggs not sold within a few days of that date are removed from sale cven tbough they are stili of good qualiîy If yau should ever find that any of aur cgg cartons bear aid dates or that any eggs fail ta live Up ta aur high qualiiy stvidards, picase tell us about il. Please write: Custoiner Relations D.pt., A&P Faod Stores, 135 Laughton Avenue, Toronto, One 2aoj ..nn /9ay' MJLK BREAD SLICED WHITE 24*oz loaf 12C A & P FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OAGS California Valericia Doz. 23<li IBENONSVercelli Fresh, 4kg 15 BUY THEM BY THE BASKET ILEERISFresh, 1 Q'- 3349Q'-35e AMPLES DChesNSWGrdP,;l CANELOPES Native Grown, 116.Qt. 9g9 CIELIERY STALKS Pascal Sweet No.1 2 for 19e C UCU BERS Select:d Fr:sh Green, each 5 ~REN EPPRSSweet Large, No. 1 .ach 5 SWEETf CORN Yellow, Fresh, No. 1 Daz. 35e TRY A&P "3UPER RIGHTOP MEATS TGDAY. VES, YOU GET MORE -MEAT WITH LESS WýASTE*FOR YOU3 M VONEY, BECAUSE EACH (CUT IS WELL TPIPlMMtED. DONIZU ROUND STEAK or 1R0AST lb 69c BLADE HORST BLADE BONE OUT lb 49r CHICKENVS FRESH ILLEI) ROASTING lb 55Ç EI ?E, A 1 LVALL1 W .Cottage IRoua peamealed Sgc MAPLE LEAF, CHOICE SLJCED EOLOGNA . . * b. 3< 88 VOD SUGGESTIONS COTTAGE CHEESE : 19e SOLE FILLETS **lb.39 - PORK ROCKS FRE8H lb. 21< I CO> FILLETS RESI4 lb. 29< WAR SURPLUS STORE IDAIjM4T- ALL COLOURS GUARANTEED INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR $3.25 per gallon "ROT JUST ORDINARY ANTHRACITE"r The Sheppard & I Lumber Co. Limited THOUSANbS of miles ai fine, modern highways and roads leading ta cities, resorts, innurnerable beauty spots, make motoring in Ontario a real joy-a holiday ta remnemberl But there's something else you should rernember lao: Drive carefullyl Take il easy! You'll sec more of the wonderful scenery. . . be more relaxed . . . and you'll assure a isafe holiday for you anci ypur faînilv. Enjoy nîotoring on Ontarjo's fine highways-and wben driving, remember "Easy does itl! 1 -- 1 i VOUR BEST BUY ï- 1- m 1 lm .-Offl 1 T;m e!AmAnr,&m aew",àmn vw à%uvm&ý- Falls 1 1 EASY DOES IT WHEN DRIVINOI àere saffia. 1 y a a 1 isionl