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Today's Soorting Features Parkdale Derbys Play Here on Saturday Shamrock A.C. Members Active These Days Local Yachters Postpone Their Novice Race | Parkdale Derbys "Visit Oshawa Seniors TI ¥rhe first parade of the Second Battalion of the Ontario Regiment, NMP.AM, slightly interfered with the local softball schedules last night. © Fiberglas had too many men in "the army" and so were un~ able' to play against Whitby as scheduled. Dixon's Coal also called of their game with Bill's Place. Both games will be played at a later date. vo dP In the meantime, it's Pepsi-Colas vs. Robsen Leather down at the Stadium: tonight. Minus the services of such regulars as; Wilf. Lewis, pitcher; and "Lefty" Thomson, re- gular: first baseman and "Billy" Taylor," hard-hitting infielder, the Pepsi's will likely have a tough time of it tonight against the Tan- nery but you never can tell. Tan- nery must win this game tonight in order to stay ahead of Whitby for first place. + + + « Only one Junior softball game was played here last night but it meant elimination for the losers. - St. John's headed the league - leading Westmount -Brones all the way through their game and appeared to be slated Jor a victory but the Broncs staged a winning rally, climax- sed: by-a home-run, in the ninth 4pping to win the game 9-8. That -defeat leaves St. John's #out in the cold" for this season. * + + 'Juvenile softball teams hold the spotlight: tonight, with only. one gime-on tap,. Victors visiting Sup- ertests; on Park road south. The "Oilers" must win this game to- night to stay in the running for sec- ond place and 'a chance at the OA. €.A. playdowns, * + » Oshawa Coca-Colas visited #East York last night and went down to a 14-8 defeat. Kennie sBanders, suffering from a "char- Jey-horse" and Grice, were ab- sent from last night's fray and - Aho loss of these two regulars, in addition to the absence of Salter and Armour from the defence,.left.the "Cokes" far be- low strength for substitute play- ers. v ~~ * + » Juast York plays a much different game .at home than on "away grounds." Their play was rough and .crude, in fact at times very dirty last night. With the "Cokes" refusing to back up, the result was 8 host of penalties and most of the goals were scored when the teams were short-handed. The big "catch" was that Oshawa were given more penalties than the Yorkers -- due, we think, to the fact that the ref- eree usually saw the Oshawa player "striking back" but had failed to see the' first blow. Oshawa were blanked 4-0 in the first period snd that early lead won the game for the homesters. Coca-Colas held their own~in the second, outscored East York in the third and then faded:ragain in the fourth, when more 'Pénalties paved the way for easy goals. Three times in the game, Oshawa played with two men in the pensdty box. ap * + » The "Cokes" have no more sched- uled games until next Thursday - night, when Brooklin visits Osha- wa ght. since there are a few post- (" ghmes to be. caught up, it is ex| the locals may play in etertio; P to, early next week. Coach DeGray has called a practice session for Monday evening, 8:30 o'clock. i * + + Mingr-les'gue lacrosse games, as booked® for 'Saturday afternoon and Monday night are as follows: Sat- urday: Young Oshawa's vs. Young Ontario's, Pee-Wee Series, 1:30 pm.; Young Ontario's vs. Maple Leafs, Minor-Bantam, 2:30 p.m.; St. Gregory's vs. Young Canada's, Pee-Wee Series, 3:30 pm. Monday: St. Gregory's vs. Young Nationals, Bantam, 6:30 pm.; Young Osha- wa's vs. Maple Leafs, Bantam, 7:30 pm.; smd Young Nationals vs. Young Ontario's, Midget series, at 8:30 p.m. + + @ Dispersements of the famous racing horses, owned by the late William Sharpe Kilmer, an- nounced in the reading of his will the other day, provide for permanent homes in green pas- tures for his three most famous horses: Sun Beau, Sun Briar and Exterminator. +» ¢ 9» Local tennis, yachting, skeet shooting, ladies' softball and other summer sport clubs are all very ac- tive these days and as the peak of the summer sesson approaches, in- terest is increasing steadily. The Oshawa Yacht Club members have the "coolest" sport for this hot wea- ther and the dinghies are getting plenty of workout these evenings. +» » Toronto Leafs lost another one yesterday . . . Hal Schumacher hurl- ed a brilliant 6-hit game against the Pirates;and was still beaten . . . Detroit Tigers won a game from Senators . . . Even a triple play didn't enable Boston to win . . . All along the major baseball front, there are upsets every day and this season's pennant race in each of the two big leagues, is keen and excit- ing, with the winner very much in doubt. * * » However, here in Oshawa, lo- cal baseball fans can turn their eyes to Alexandra Park tomor- row afternoon. Parkdale Der- bys played a 0-0, 8-inning game with Riverdale Grads last night in their "City Series". It shows the smart defensive ball the Derbys are playing just now and Oshawa fans can expect a real display en Saturday, when the Derbys visit here. * + @ Manager 'Peg" Hurst and Coach Tracy Shaw will have to fill Dolly Dalton's shoes at shortstop as the little infielder is out again for two weeks or more, having again wrenched his bad knee. Maxie Yourth will likely get the call. The other members of the infield will have to brush up, too. They were not so hot against the "Oilers" on Wednesday night, but of course, the entire team had a bad night, both st the plate and in the field. +» + 4 If Oshawa can climb back aboard the victory wagon tomotrow after- noon at the expense of the Park- dale Derbys, theyll be once again firmly entrenched in first place. Good Rich is a second right now while Peterboro, Riverdale Grads and Parkdale Derbys are all closely bunched, no more than one or two points separating any of them from third place. > + 4 If Hurst, Jubenville, Mat- thews, Wallace, Kitchen Row- den and the rest of the boys can start hitting again tomorrow the Oshawa boys are sure to pile up a lot of runs. "Steamer" Lucas or perhaps "Jake" Biddle will do the hurling for Oshawa tomorrow. ' Either way, it'll be a popular choice and with good weather, a big crowd is expect- ed in the grandstand. DERBYS PLAY SCORELESS TIE WITH R. GRADS Toronto, July 26.--Parkdale Der- bys and Riverdale Grads failed to declare a winner in their second. round City series tilt at Viaduct Park last night, the game ending in g scoreless deadlock after eight innings, being called then because of darkness. His were scarce as Norm Mof« fat and Lefty Lesurf waged g thrill. ing mound duel from start to fin- ish. Moffat looked headed for a no. hitter, but the Derbys punched out the only two hits they go. off the hard-working veteran in the seve enth inning. Lesurf was doing fine himself until Alexander chalked up the game's first hit in the fifth oft the Parkdale left-hander and then Shag Park go' a double In the sev- enth and France a single in the eighth. FELLER TO LOSE TOOTH Cleveland, July 26--Pitcher Bob Peller, struck on the face by a thrown' ball, "will lose a tooth be- 'cause of the accident, : -Downey, p.; J. Rice, ss.; M. Rice, Westmount Win With AAA Today's Sportine Features | Coca-Colas Lose Lacrosse Tilt in East Pepsi-Colas vs. "Tannery'"', Stadium, Tonight Homer in 9th Inning Saturday Aftern 1 2180 | oon Jockeys Try Something Different In Mounts Jas Ta , o Eight jockeys who are currently booting 'em ddl are trying how it feels to sit on some really substantial horseflesh. The eight, mounted on two giant Per- cherons, are, LEFT ot RIGHT, N. Pariso, Jack Westrope, E. Rodriguez, Ralph Neves, Johnny Longden, Nick Wall, F, Chojnacki and Bobby Roberts. YACHTING Novice Race Postporred The mid-weekly Wednesday night race held off the local harbor, was postponed; to be run-off next Wed- nesday evening at the usual time. After going around the course twice, buoys to port, there was such an influx of protests objecting to the starting time of the judge's watch which unknowingly had stopped during the five-minute preparatory period that it was de- cided to re-run the entire race and hus save argument on everyone's part. Week-End Activity Saturday will see the usnal open | "A" and "B"" Class races in the af- ternoon at 200, 205 and 3.00 o'clock respectively. With the sche. dules gradually drawing to a close, competition is quite keen because many of the skippers have a chance © cop first honors. On Sunday, a team . from the Royal Canadian Yacht Club in To- ronto races the . local first team while the O.Y.C, secorid team races at Frenchman's Bay against French- man's Bay Yacht Club. These team ent (ime and create a great deal of interest among all those who parti: cipate and even the spectators de- | rive nearly as much pleasure as the | sailors. BOWMANVILLE TIES SOFTBALL SERIES BY BEATING OSHAWA 16-6 ce Oshawa Blues and Bowmanville | Cincinnati league | Brooklyn game at the school grounds in Bow- | New York the | Chicago Roamers played another manville with the Roamers winners by a score of 16-6. Oshawa appeared trimmed with white and white blouses and looked like a real ball team in practice but when the game was over it looked as though the uniforms ha gone to their heads. The Blues started off with runs in each of the first four innings and had a lead of 6-0 in the 4th inning. but errors in the next couple | | Syracuse | Washington races are in full swing at the pres- | Philadelphia | New York in their new | Pittsburgh uniforms of red trunks, green socks | Boston of innings combined with gaife hits | from the Roamers' bats put Bow- manville ahead 8-6. At this stage of the game Osh- awa changed pitchers. J. Stark re- | placed M. Pennington and it proved disastrous as Bowmanville went to work and piled up 8 runs in the 6th inning to clinch the game. Dissension among the Oshawa players appeared and with no re- serves on hand "Dusty" Claus had no alternative but to let the players continue, where a little co-operation might have changed the result. D. Downey, on the mound for the Roamers, had the Oshawa batters under control all evening and re- ceived good support from her team- mates. This win evens up the series at 3 wins and 3 losses each. These | two teams meet in the C.O.F. picnic tournament on Baturday at Orono Park OSHAWA BLUES: D. Attersley, ¢; M. Pennington, p., 2nd.; H. Hen- | derson, r.f.; 8. Snowden, 1st; Claus, rf; J. Stark, ss, p.; M.| Blake 2nd., s.5.; D. Miners, c.f, r.f.; F. Goyne, 3rd.; I. Gibson, c.f. BOWMANV'T'% ROAMERS: J. Woodward, r.f.; M, Wiseman, c.; L. Large, ss.; F. Clarke, c.f.; L. Wiseman, 2nd; I. Johns, lf; S. Goulat, 3rd; J. Large, Ist; D. 3rd.; D, Bickell, 1.1, JACKIE PATTERSON WINS Liverpool, July 26.--Jackie Pat- terson of Glasgow, British flyweight boxing champion, outpointed Kid Tanner of British Guiana in a ten- round bout here las. night, Yr rr rr rrr rr EE EE EE EE EE RE EE ER EE EE EEN) BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L. Pet. 63 37 630 57 41 502 +s BY 40 510 +3} 50 .506 50 51 495 45 53 A459 Buffalo viv 40 58 408 TORONTO . 40 59 404 Thursday Results. Jersey City.... 3 Toronto .......2 Newark......7-9 Montreal 5-2 Syracuse. .....2-4 Buffalo 1-1 Games Priday--Bulfalo at Syrae Rochester Newark Montreal Jersey City Baltimore | suse; Montreal at Newark; Roches ter at Baltimore, (Only three games scheduled), AMERICAN LEAGUE w L. 54 34 53 36 + 41 41 45 41 43 41 , 39 52 37 54 34 53 Thursday Results. 13 St. Louis Detroit 5 Washington Chicago 68 Boston Philadelphia. .. 7 Cleveland Games Friday--Boston . at Louis; Washington at Cleveland; New York at Chicago; Philadelphia at De roit. De froit Cleveland Boston New York Chicago 8t. Louis NATIONAL "YAGUE w. 58 51 45 47 38 37 ae 29 51 Philadelphia 28 53 Thursday Results. Pittsburgh ...2 New York Chicago 8 Boston ......... St. Louis at Philadelphia--rain, 25 34 ki} 45 43 45 8t. Louis | Olean | Bradford AMERICAN Ww. . 61 54 45 L. 33 36 45 47 48 50 50 52 Kansas City ... Minneapolis Columbus Louisville St. 43 . 38 Milwaukee .. 37 Indianapolis ...... 38 Thursday Results, Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis. . 9 St. Paul 6 Toledo ASSOCIATION Pct, 649 .600 0 425 A422 . 4 Louisville *...... Indianapolis at Milwaukee--Rain Games Friday--Toledo at Min- 'neapolis; Columbus at St. Paul; In. dianapolis at Milwaukee; Louisville at Kansas City. CANADIAN-AMERICAN w. L. 54 ,23 45 30 42 32 36 29 eer 30 35 Oneonta .......... 35 42 Rome vanes 39 47 Auburn ........... 54 Thursday ly Gloversville 1 Ottawa Utica . T Aubum Oneonta 13 Rome Amsterdam at Ottawa-Ogdens Gloversville Utica Ams erdam Oswego PONY LEAGUE L. 22 30 31 31 34 Rory 37 Thursday Resul's. Batavia.....3-11 Bradford Olean. .. ... 9 Hamilton Jamestown. ... 6 London Batavia Hamilton Jamestown London Oswego--NIght. Pct, S01 «6800 568 554 507 A455 ..382 229 home at the glamorous Hollywood Park track in Inglewood | Beatin' the Gun with the Shamrock A.C. The first column ot the year has tinally arrived and here it is with the season half gone. However, the best part of the summer (for track and field ac dvities) still lies ahead of us' and the Shamrock Athletic Club hopes to make the best of it. So on with the dance, +» + » The Canadian Junior Champion- ships are now history to most peo- ple but they are stil] a lively topic for discussion around 'he members of the Shamrock Club. The heart- breaking attendance almost ruined the faith of these boys in the abil- ity of the sport fans to support a worthy cause but now 'hat it is all over they are just as eager as ever to hold another meet and thumb their noses at old man attendance. It was really and truly a grand show on the 13th. and 'he droves who stayed away will probably never ever see a Canadian cham- pionship so there. > + » While we are on the subject of the Canadian Championships let's just reminisce for a moment and talk about some of the events that were really spec acular. The mile | race for Instance--every time it comes up for discussion there is a regular argument as to the close finish and fast time. 'There are many who point out that Reg. Thursby ran the mile repeatedly in training that weck at a better clip and yet the time was very good. Then there are those who be- lieve that Don Currey might have won the race if he had refrained from turning his head near the .50 480 | A473 [ A425 finish. Bu/ no matter how many | arguments do come up all will agree |it was a grand race and the new champion, Bill Morris, is certainly | a worthy one and a good fellow te boot. +. + Nancy Murrall, Oshawa's female sprinter with the Toronto Lake- | sides, was sort of put out that | (here were no girls' events carded |on the day of the Championships. The Lakesides Ladies were down in full foree and prep. red to battle but ended up looking after the re. | freschments. Peggy Davis and Helen Morrison drew much comment as | they paraded with their wares be- | fore the crowd. Incidentally, Helen | Morrison defeated "our Nancy" in the West End 'Y' meet last week. It went right to the tape before Helen got the nod and Nancy will do better. + + » | An official entry blank for the National Men's Track and Field Championships to be held in Ham- flton on Augus' 10, has reached this column. A big day has been lined up and the meet is under the aus- pices of the peppy Hamilton Olym- pic Club. Some of the events listed 0 | are--sprints, 100, 220, 440 yards. 800 «5 Pet. 845 vards and one mile; six-mile (this 3 | should suit Keeter Ross) and one- | mile relay. Other events tha! should interest local talent are 16- | Ib. hammer throw, 16-1b. shot put, | pole vault, discus, javelin, running | broad jump and many others, 508 | Prizes will be in the form of A.AU. 483 483 Games Friday--No games sched- uled. 19th Hole at Canadian Open Golfers and non-golfers are well aware of the 19th hole. It is that It is thick with a combin- ation of sadness and happiness and is also one of the most active finan- Open Golf Championship at the Scarboro Golf and Country Club, Tor- onto, on August 15th, 16th and 17th, who have not visited the club pre- viously will see a real 19th hole and real action on it. at Scarboro Is located about 150 yards from the Tubh and a The home green " of years ago someone had the bright idea of constructing a short hole, the 19th, which could be played on the way from the 18th green to the clubhouse. The hole, which ranges from 100 to 125 yards in length, according to where the markers are set, has proved exceptionally p with players. In previous Canadian Opens there have been some 8 opujar pecial added features, including long driving competitions, and it has been announced that this year there will be a special "19th hole" event on the Thursday and Friday. On each of these days every player in the field which is competing for the Seagram Gold Cup and first prize of $1,000, will play one shot from the 19th tee to the green. On each day there will be two prizes, for the two players who place their ball closest to the centre of the cup. There .will be no putting out; the player plays his shot and by the time he reaches the green the distance from the pin will have been measured and his ball returned to him, | gold, sliver and bronze medals and will be well worth winning. The entry fee .is the usual "wo bits" per event and the form is forward- ed to the Shamrock Club. secretary, * + + Before closing the first column of the year, it must be mentioned that some of the boys of 'he Shamrock Club will be forfeiting at least two nights a week of their workouts to take thelr militia training with the local Second Bat'alion. Mike Mec- Mechan, thrifty treasurer of the club who enlisted, will probably put the army on a paying basis before he is through. Well, until next week; it's so long. GEO. JEWELL WINS SKEET "JACK POT" Wednesday evening out at Skeet headquerters, there was a good turnout. That much-abused secre= introduce a new game called "Poker Skeet". After playing the game half-way through, the players rowd- ily abused the game aad the mem- ber who started it. The round was eventually finished with straight skeet, George Jewell being the lucky man to win the Jackpot. In- cidentally, the same George knock- R. | cial clearing-houses in the country. However, visitors to the Canadian | | ed off well-known centrée where duffers wail about their bad luck and the | | better players rave about their fine shots. | week. his first 25 straight last Congratulations are in or- der. Scores were 83 follows: Geo. Jewell, 24; N. Felt, 22; M. Moffatt, 21; T. Benson, 20; B. Ross, 19; G. Thomson, 18; G. Robertshaw, 13. Visitors' scores: Stevens, 15. mei FRANK KOVACS OUSTS PARKER Sea Bright, N.J, July 26--Pun- ishing power and a Will to win car- rled Frank Xovace of Oakland, Calif, to 5 brilliant three-set vic- tory yesterday over Frankle Par- ker, Pasadena, Calif, and a place in the semi-finals of the Sea Bright invitation tennis tourna- ment, i P. Bhort, 20; M. tary, George Robertshaw, tried to |, Early Period Lead Puts Homesters Out in Front and Rally in Final Frame Clinches Victory After Oshawa Had Made Good Comeback Playing minus the services of several regulars, in addition to the absence of Salter, Armour and others who haven't played recently, Oshawa Coca-Colas lost a 14-8 de- cision to East York, on, the latter's field last night. The game was much closer than the score indicates and a 4-0 lead built up in the opening frame was the big margin of victory for the homesters. The "Cokes" were slow in getting under way and could not find the net with their marksman- ship in the first period. Came Back Strongly Oshawa came back strongly in the second and third quarters and out-scored the Yorkers in the third period to bring the score to 9-7. However, the East York team took full advantage of a bunch of Osh- awa penalties in the final frame and ran in five goals against Osh- awa's lone tally, to cinch the ver- dict, The game was rough with plenty of crude tactics. being used. The result was that Referee McClary had a few fights on his hands and in the final period, had to hand out major penalties to Bovin and Kline. Other Oshawa penalties in this frame hurt their chances and they played most of the fifteen minutes, below full strength. Sanders, who Ev. Cook and J. Drummond Win Tourney Ev. Cook and J. Drummond cap- tured the final round of the week- ly Wednesday afternoon mixed doubles tournament at the Osh- awa Tennis Club this week, defeat- ing Phyl. Fordham and D. Burden in the final match, 8-6. The following is the complete list of results: E. Hopkins and H. Armstrong de- feated M. Taylor and H. Barker; G. Sempson and S. Hopkins defeat- ed I. Barker and A. Capel; M. Ross and F. Fordham defeated J. Mec- Diarmid and R. Hewke; K. War- burton and W. Cornet defeated N. McLaughlin and R. Doyle; P. Ford- ham and D. Burden defeated D. Rigg and C. Dudley; M. Whinfield and R. Kinton defeated B. Horton and G. Whitelaw; S. Stacey and M. | Hainer defeated I. Flinders and Dr. Rundle; A. Walker and J. Dudley | defeated J. Battle and J. Drum- mond; J. Jarrell and R. Learmonth | defeated L. McKay and R. Mac- i Millan; R. Duquett and H. Barker | defeated E. Fair and A. Little; G. | Martin and R. Hawke defeated I. Pearson and R. Doyle; B. Moore and M. Corrin defeated P. Johns- ton and A. Copel; E. Short and B. Jempson defeated F. Johnson and Dr. Rundle; E. Cook and J. Drum- mond defeated P. Corrin and G. Whitelaw; E. Fair and W. Coulter a bye; R. Alder and P. Johnson, a bye. Second Round G. Jempson and S. Hopkins de- feated E. Hopkins and H. Arm- strong; M. Ross and F. Fordham defeated K. Warburton and W. Cornet; P. Fordham and D. Bur- den defeated M. Whinfield and R. Kinton; J. Jarrell and R. Lear- month defeated R, Duquette and H. Bevker; 8. Stacey and M. Hain- er defeated A. Walker and J. Dud- ley; G. Martin and R. Hawke de- feated B. Moore and M. Corrin; E. Cook and J. Drummond defeated E. Short and B. Jempson. Third Round M. Ross and F. Fordham, defeated G. Jempson and S. Hopkins; P. Fordha'sn and D. Burden defeated S. Stacey and M. Hainer; J. Jar- rell and R. Learmonth defeated G Martin and R. Hawke; E, Cook and J. Drummond defeated P. Johnson and R. Alder. Semi-Finals P. Fordham &nd D. Burden de- feated M. Ross and F. Fordham; E. Cook and J. Drummond defeated J. Jarrell and R. Learmonth. Final E. Cook and J. Drummond de- feated P. Fordham and D. Burden, 8-6. BRAMPTON 'WILL APPEAL Orillia, July 26. -- Faced with a stiff battle against the Orillia Ter riers, Jack Worthy and his Bramp- ton Excelsiors arrived here last night without the services of Bill Anthony, suspended indefinitely yesterday by 'Jack McDonland, presiden. 'of the .O.L.A. Anthony was suspenced for his alleged at- tack on Gord Gair of Mimico dur- ing a game, Weakened Coca-Colas Lose Close Game to East York fLacrossers suffered an injured leg in the last game, did not make the trip and Grice, one of the regulars, was also absent, for an unknown reason. East York's fast start produced goals by Magill, who got the first two, Marchant and Ruddock. In the second stanza, each team bul- ged the net three times. Bovin, Barron and Eddolls were the Osh- awa goal-scorers while Fleming, Maxstead and Headley registered for East York. Oshawa Closes Gap In the third period, Oshawa en- Joyed their only big margin of the night, and this was partially due to a number of East York penalties. Eddolls and Barron each scored two in this frame and Scotty Flem- irg scored two for the opposition. In the final frame, Barron got Oshawa's last goal, his fourth of the night, while Carey, Headley, Fleming, Marchant and Headley again, did the scoring for East York. Barron and Eddolls were the big scorers for Oshawa, while Luke in the net, Bovin, Bastien, Cook and Oke were others who played strong games. Marchant, Magill, Headley and Fleming were the pick of the homesters. : OSHAWA -- Goal, Luke; defense, Armitage and Bovin; centre, Cook; rover, Bastien; forwards, Eddolls and Barron; subs, Oke, Campbell, McIntyre, Pearse, Moon and Mc- Mahan. EAST YORK -- Goal, Hayward; defense, Kline and Magill; centre, Marchand; rover, Fleming; for- wards, Headley and Ballough; subs., Maxstead, Ruddock, Campbell, Watt and Carey. Referee--Bruce McOlary, Bramp- ton. 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