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PAGE SIXTEEN * THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 | a PORT =. . | NAPSHOTS cm» The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" took the same-sized step forward 'again yesterday, to pass the "fifteen hundred" mark and put us over the hump, on the way to that Dominion Day objective of $2,000.00. Taking part in the annual Kiwanis sports day at the Oshawa Golf Club yesterday we picked up a nice sunburn, two good golf balls (they had quit rolling), a score of 112 and three memberships to the Sport Snap- shots Club. Our three new recruits to the Oshawa sport boosters group under this banner, are Dr. "Bill" Millman, "Joe" Flynn and Doug' Keel. It's needless to dwell on their interests in golf--and we know that all three are also keen sport fans in the hockey season and on the fishing streams. "Joe," despite a physical handicap, participates in almost all brands of sports and is a successful coach in the Oshawa "City League" hockey setup. We welcome these members to our club and we hope that their enlisting will serve to remind others to join up also. + Kd 3 PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE: Our time and space being greatly limited today, we'll rush through the local sport highlights, with only brief mention. OSHAWA fp Feri took another defeat in the COBL race last night, at Peterboro in a twilight fixture. Tony Romaniski was shelled™out, his cause injured also by errors, and the Petes won the game 10-1... The COBL schedule calls for Kingston Locos to play two games here on Saturday but we venture there'll be only a single game played. And "a little bird" tells us to watch for several changes in the Oshawa line-up . . . MOTOR CITY CAB Juveniles were beaten in the Lakeshore League again last night at Cobourg, 9-8. They had a free-for-all in the fifth and the Oshawa kids scored four runs in the eighth and then the game was called, reverting back to the seventh for the 9-8 Cobourg win. They tell us that the game was called before nine o'clock, with the sun still shining . . . OSHAWA HUNTERS are playing a game in the Lakeshore League schedule, here at Alexandra Park tomorrow night. Bowmanville Rotary will be the visitors, the. team that nicked Hunters three times in four games last year. This game has been moved ahead from Monday, June 21, owing to Rotary Fair. LJ] L 4 +> ~ NO SOCCER WORKOUT tonight at Alexandra Park, owing to a big meeting also booked for this evening, but Alex Donaldson reports that the toe-ball boys will be hard at it next week, on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights at Alexander Park ... UAWA and GM-Colts clash tomorrow night at Alexander Park in, their first meeting of the season in the Intermediate "A" schedule. Each team has lost one game, both suffering defeat at hands of Pedlars . . . OSHAWA LACROSSE senior "B" team is playing up in Orillia tonight and they expect to bring home a win, judging from the opposition the Terriers produced here on Tuesday night .-, . MINOR SOFTBALL team managers and coaches are re- minded to look in the "Sports Calendar," elsewhere on this page, for their midget and bantam games for Friday night. Full schedule will be published in Saturday's issue . . . CHURCH LEAGUE games held the spotlight last night while the juniors, juveniles, Minor Baseball League and the Intermediate "AA" softballers hold forth tonight, most of them at Alexandra Park . . , TOMORROW NIGHT there'll be a softball game on almost every available diamond in the cify of Oshawa, not to mention diamonds in 'Westmount, Harmony, North Oshawa, Thornton's Corners, Columbus, etc. A sports fan need only walk about four or five blocks and he'll be able to see a league game . . . REMEMBER WHEN--Harold Webster, Hamilton running star, romped home easy winner in the Cana- dian Empire Games marathon trial, 14 years ago today? Old 'Iron Legs" elimaxed his career less than two months later by winning the British "Empire championship in London! * * LJ SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association split its biggest melon in history Wednesday, sending $103,000 in cheques through the mails for distribution, The cheques came out of profit of $146,680.27 which the CAHA made on Allan and Memorial Cup games last spring. Of the profit, juniors contributed more than $80,000, seniors producing more than $66,000. The west cashed in heavily with Edmonton Flyers, Allan Cup champs, drawing $8,900 and Port Arthur Bruins reaping $10,700 for copping the Memorial Cup. The amounts included a $500 bonus paid cup finalists! The Allan Cup finals between Edmonton and Ottawa Senators drew only $14,190 while the eastern senior final between Hamilton Tigers and Ottawa made $26,208. The Memorial Cup finals between Barrie Flyers and Port Arthur netted $22,713 while the western final between Lethbridge Native Sons and Port Arthur made $16,037 . . . Frankie Kovacs of Oakland Calif, moved into the semi-finals of the United States professional tennis championships Wednesday. He ousted Pancho Segura of Ecuador in a hard-fought match. Defending champion Bobby Riggs and Elwood Cooke of New York moved forward to compete the quarter-finals with victories over Dick van Den Bosch of Sunnyside, N.Y. and Pierre Pellizza of France, respectively . , . Russia was among the missing Wednesday night when a record number of 57 nations were listed by the British Olympic organizing committee as official entries in the Olympics. At the Berlin games in 1936, 52 nations accepted invitations and 48 parti- cipated . .. Fred Daly and Max Faulkner, two British Ryder Cup golfers, led the field with a pair of 69's Wednesday at the end of the first round of the Manchester Evening Chronicle's $6,000 professional golf tourney. Lawson Little of Monterey, Calif., shot a 72 while Jimmy. Thomson of Los Angeles had an 80 . . . Mrs. John Medland of Toronto was elected president of the Ontario branch of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union at the annual meeting in Toronto Wednesday. Caroline Mitchell of Kings- ton was named handicap manager for eastern Ontario . . . The incorpo- rated Canadian Racing Association disapproved Wednesday a recom- mendation that split saliva tests be required on racing tracks. Replying to a demand of the Horsemen's Benevolent Protective Association, a statement said that the suggested method for testing the saliva and urine of race horses lessened the chemists' chance of finding traces of a stimulant drug . . . A world record for a straight 4'2 furlongs was estab- lished in New York Wednesday at Belmont Park when Algasir, a juvenile bay gelding, burned up the course in .50 4/5, beating the former world mark by one-fifth of a second . . . Mimico Mountaineers ran their victory string to three straight Wednesday night by defeating Brampton Excelsiors 18-9 in a penalty-studded Ontario Lacrosse Association senior tilt. Jack Williams was top marksman with five goals . . . Flashing back to the form which made him the outstanding Canada-owned pacer in 1946, Blue again paced the fastest mile of the 1948 Canadian season in Ridgetown Wednesday when he stepped off the distance in 2.09. . ROLLER SKATING o FRIDAY NIGHT o SAT. AFTERNOON » SATURDAY NIGHT WRESTLING | TONIGHT HITT ARENA WATERLOO TIGERS SETTING TORRID PACE IN INTER-COUNTY BALL RACE By The Canadian Press Waterloo's baseball' Tigers once again seem to be pulling away from the Inter-County baseball pack with the beginnings of a neat first- place lead. They boosted their league-lead to two full games over Stratford last night with a 6-4 decision over the Nats. The lowly Guelph Maple | Leafs sfaved off a late rally to hand London Majors a 7-8 setback, while Galt Terriers edged Brantford Red Sox 5-4 in 10 innings in the other two Inter-County tilts. Meanwhile, McIntyre Macmen won their first game in three starts by toppling Hollinger Bomb- ers 6-2, and the second-spot Kirk- land Lake Greyhounds edged Por- cupine Combines 3-2 in the Timis- kaming Senior League. Frood Tig- ers pounded out a 15-2 victory over Creighton Cubs in the lone Nickel Belt game, and St. Catharines Saints moved back into a third- place tie in the Niagara District League by shellacking Lewiston Merchants 15-0. : Came From Behind Waterloo had to come from be- hind to take their 6-4 win from Stratford. They trailed 3-0 going into their half of the sixth when pitcher Jack Giffen singled with two out, Jo-Jo Kalmusky then booted Don Bauer's grounder, Bob Fisher tripled and Don Gallinger doubled to send the three winning runs across. Giffen started on the hill for 'Tigers: and gave up six hits and walked two men before being re- lieved by Cy Bricker in the eighth. Bill Russ went all the way for Nats, but two errors and 11 hits ruined his work. He walked five and fanned two. Took Early Lead Guelph moved into an early lead in their 7-6 win over London, but the club then cracked at the seams in the eighth when London scored five times to come within one run of the Leafs. Lefty George Leader came to the rescue of Bill on the Leaf mound and put out the fire. Guelph collected a total of 12 hits. Skip Pawley started for London, gave way to Bill Wagner in the eighth and then Tommy White fin- ished the game in the ninth. Their team mates were able to garner 11 hits off Guelph. Lou Smith of Leafs' avas the heavy hitter with three in five trips, one a double. A Pitcher's Battle Galt's 5-4 decision over Brantford was a pitchers' duel most of the way. Benny Lustig, starting for Sox, batted in two runners to make the score 4-2 for Brantford in the last half of the eighth. He weakened in the ninth when three hits and an error tied the score 4-4. McCrudden held Sox scoreless in their half of the ninth, and after Lustig had struck out two Galt batters in the top of the tenth, Clark singled and Kaiser tripled to give Terriers their winning edge. Kaiser with three hits, including a single, double and triple, was the leading hitter for Galt. String Snapped Hollinger Bombers' 6-2 loss to McIntyre was their first in three starts. Sparky Vail scattered eight hits and struck out eight in going the route for McIntyre. OSHAWA LOSES TIN PET ERBORO Merchants Handed 10-1 Sethack As Liftlock City Srs. Continue Undefeated Pace As Leaders Errors Make Things Tougher for Tony Ro- | maniski, Who Yields | Mound Job to "Lefty" | Hill In 6th -- Heavy- Hitting Petes Put Pow- er In Their Attack with Extra-Base Blows EG | (Special to The Times-Gazette) | Peterboro, June 17--The Petes racked up their fifth straight C.0.B. L. win, with a 10-1 decision over Oshawa Merchants, here last night, to take a tighter grin first place and drop the Motor City nine into the cellar. Back of six-hit hurl- ing by Doug Loucks, the homesters played errorless ball and banged out 13 hits, including five extra-base blows, off "Tony" Romanski and "Lefty" Hill, who took over in the sixth, to coast in. Oshawa was loose defensively. Fred Garvey and Loucks led the winners at bat with two for four each, as Al Menzies, Jack Hackney | and Howie Dalton had two each in five tries. The latter's including a homer and double. Romanski hit a triple for Oshawa in one official trip, and McMullen got a double as a pinch-hitter. Two Oshawa double plays and catches by Garvey and Foley were. fielding features in the one sided game. Loucks In Fine Form Loucks was in fine form on the home slab, scattering his six hits, as he fanned three and walked three, his support being perfect. Roman- | ski had five whiffs and but two | walks in his mound sojourn but they | were hitting him hard in the fifth | and sixth. Hill took over. with one out in the sixth and allowed two runs the rest of the way and four hits, fanning three and walking one. Their support wasn't too good, | though the Petes earned seven runs | on solid clouting. | Oshawa Tally in 3rd { The Oshawa run came in the third, on a triple to right by Ro-| maniski and a fielder's choice on' Dell's roller to second. Only twice | more did the visitors get a man on | third. The Petes got a run in the seo- ond on hits by Menzies and Wal- ton, with an error. Three scored in the fifth on singles by Loucks and Mackness, an error and Dalton's' double. Five counted next heat on singles by Menzies, Pagett and Loucks, with doubles by Foley and Garvey and Dalton's homer. A sin- gle by Garvey and Mackness" dou- ble added one in the eighth. Westmount Inters. Nip N. Oshawa 18-17 In an East Whitby Township In- termediate League softball tilt last night at the Westmount diamond, Westmount nosed out North Osha- wa 18-17, in a thrilling game that saw North Qshawa's 9th-inning ral- ly net three runs and fall one short of tying the score. The homesters started to score early, with three runs in the first inning but it was in the 6th that Mullins weakened as he was nicked for two runs. North Oshawa was still leading 9-8 at this stage and they added two in their 7th to make it 11-8 but Westmount came back with a 6-run splurge in -their half of the lucky inning, to take a 14-11 lead. In the 8th, North Oshawa tied it up but Westmount came back with four run: this time, to make it 18- 14 and in their half of the 9th, North Oshawa scored three runs and had another on 2nd when the inning and the game ended, at 18- 17. : J. Crawford, Mullins, Crossman and Shemilt were the big hitters for North Ushawa with Loscombe, Mallette, Planche and Bushford best for the winners. NORTH OSHAWA: G. Crawford, 2b; Taylor, ss; J. Crawford, 2b; Mullins, p; Ashby, cf; Jeffrey, lb; Crossman, c; Shemilt, 1f; Woods, rf; and Glover, rf. WESTMOUNT: Loscombe, 2b; Mallette, ss; R .Plariche, If; Dowe, 3b; A. McKee, ; Badgley, cf; L. Childerhose, c; Bushford, Ib; L. Weeks, rf; and D. McKee, rf. Umpires: Chas. Ferguson and R. Rzading, REAL SPORT FANS fi ; Bourne, Lincolnshire, England--- (CP) -- A laundry here offers to clean free of charge the sports clothes of any member of the town cricket club who scores 50 runs, takes seven wickets, or makes four catches in any innings. First to qualify was the managing director of the laundry, who took seven wicke! | Hill 4 in 2 2/3 Innings. | --Romaniskl 5, | of--Romaniskl Bo Oshawa: Dell, ss ZA 2 A] > w Sorocooceocooey Brisebois, Hanna, 3b ... Bathe, rf .. . Jubenville, 2b Bidgood, 1b Normoyle, c¢ Baxter, 1f .. x-McMullen Cooke, cf .. xx-Legree .... Romaniski, p . wn..B yo dine xxx-Matthews TOTALS 33 1 x--Bated for Baxter in 9th xx--Batted for Cooke in 9t. xxx---Batted for Hill in 9th Ladd SE I TX OO-oOrO~O Ora, CCOOHON IBN oococooocweT Ny CY wo Petes: Dalton, 3b Garvey, 2b Mackness, cf Edwardson, 1b Foley, rf .. Menzies, c Pagett, ss . Walton, If cooocoocoool Lal} Oshawa ... ... 001 000 010 035 01x--10 1 SUMMARY Earned runs--Oshawa 1, Petes 7. Runs batted in--Dell, Dalton 2, Mackness 2, Edwardson 2, Walton 2, Foley, Loucks. Left--Oshawa 8, Petes 8. Stolen bases --Jubenville, Garvey, Mackness. Home runs--Dalton. Three base hit--Ro- maniski. Two base hits--Normoyle, McMullen, Dalton, Garvey, Mackness, Foley. Double plays--Jubenville to Bidgood, Jubenville to Dell to Bidgood. Hits off--Romaniski 9 in 5 1/3 innings, Struck out by Hill 3, Loucks 3. Walks 2, Hil 1, Loucks 3. Losing pitcher -- Romaniskl. Passed ball--Normoyle. Time of game--1:50. Umpires--""Reg"' Fair, Oshawa, at Calladine, Peterboro, on 0 late; 'Pat' ases. Oshawa Tennis Club Netters Win Last Tilt The: local Tennis Club's entry in the Toronto and District Tennis League, wen their first league match of the year, by defeating the Cana- dian Manufacturér's Life Insurance team 3-1 in Toronto on Tuesday night. Oshawa's first team of Ken An- dison and Jack Langmaid won their match with very little trouble when they blasted their way to a 6-2 6-2 victory over C.M.I"s team of Geo. Markham and Alf Jaffrey. This shiawa team of Andison and Lang- maid are fast establishing them- selves as one of the best doubles team in the League. Witlh the ex- perience gained this year in the League matches it is expected An- dison and Langmaid will make a strong bid for the honors at the Central , Ontario Men's Doubles Championships to be held at the local court July 1. Oshawa's second team of Cec. Dcdwell and "Sam" Barker also blasted. their way to a 6-2 7-5 win over Bill Waterbury and Frank Murray of C.M.I. Dodwell's terrific overhead strokes and ace services, counted for numerous Oshawa points, Russ Learmonth and "Bill" Blight, playing team for Oshawa, had trou- ble with H. Wiles and B. Wettelau- fer of C.M.I. and were defeated in two straight 6-4 6-4. Jack Judge and Va] Stock, Osh- awa marathoners, had their usual long drawn out battle with Jack Canns and Bill Solley of C.M.I. The Oshawa netters content to play a steady waiting game, pulled out a three set match 8-10 9-7 6-4, The complete results were: First Doubles G. Markham and A. Jaffrey (C. M.I. lost to R. Andison and J. Lang- maid (0.T.C.) 6-2 6-2. Second Doubles W. Waterbury and F. Murray (C. MI) lost to C. Dodwell and H. Barker (OTC) 6-2 7-5. Third Doubles H. Wiles and Wettelaufer (C.M.I.) defeated R. Learmonth and W. Blight (O.T.C.) 6-4 6-4, Fourth Doubles ' J. Cairns and W. Selley (C.M.I.) Jost to J, Judge and V. Stock 8-10 -7 6-4. WINS FEATURE RACE Chicago, June 17--(AP) -- Don Scott, pacing star of W. N. eRy- nolds of Winston Salem, N.C., and Proximity, flet stepping mare own- ed by the Verhoursi brothers of Vics tor, N.Y. won victories in the two heat $3,500 John L. Hervey Memor- i trot, one of the special features of Grant Circuit week a! saywood Park Wednesday night. Don't suffer any longer. You'll find quick relief for painful piles when you use Chase's antiseptic (jniment. Proven relief for over 50 yeas | Dr. Chase's Ointment oo~oooono~ooo= COBLTI PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" continued its steady pace yesterday again, with three more members | joining the list. This brings the to- tal to $1,505.00 and having passed the "fifteen hundred" mark, the Club is now on the way to the $2,- 000.00 objective, in full swing. Amount previously acknowledged Dr. W. S. Millman .. Joe Flynn Doug. Keel 5.00 Total, on. Wednesday .... $1.505.00 'Pat' Milosh Presents Hot Card Tonight That awesome fellow, The Mask- ed Marvel, who hides his evil face behind a stocking mask but wreaks his evil ways right out in the cpen will take on Mike (The Body) Sharpe, idol of Oshawa's women wrestling fans, in a great card which Promoter Pat Milosh has lined up for tonight in the Arena, The Marvel, who has been rous- dirty tactics, nevertheless is a top- notch' wrestler and had beaten some of the best in the game. Sharpe promises he will do his best to pin the villain to the mat tonight so that Oshawa fans can have the privilege of seeing the mask strip- ped off. The Marvel, noted for his rough and tumble fighting, will have no easy task in subduing Bharpe, as "The Body" can dish out as good as he can get. Fans here will remember that at last week's show Sharpe, becoming an- noyed at John Katan's rough tac- tics, turned on him like a bear-cat to win the bout. When The Body and The Marvel meet tonight, excitement will un- doubtedly reach fever pitch as the two big fellows are both good show- men and know their wrestling. Promoter Milosh figures this will be one of the best bouts this sea- son and most fans agree. In the semi-final Colonel Pete Peterson, a clean-cut young grap- pler will take on Jack Moore. Moore has won a lot of unpopularity for himself in Oshawa with his finger twisting and eye-gouging and fans are looking forward to seeing the fast Peterson take him and take him good. The preliminary will bring to- gether the Smiling Irishman, Pat Flanagan and Tiger Taskar. The Tiger outroughed himself in the bouts here last week and lost to Ben Sharpe. With three super villains and three popular heroes on the card, there should be plenty of excite- ment in the Arena tonight. Press Gallery Boys Defeat Commons Team Ottawa, June 17 (CP).--The Press Gallery, recovering slowly after a good night's sleep, buzzed modestly today about its 19-17 softball vic- tory over the Commons. Parliament seemed to be func- tioning as normally as could be ex- pected, but a Canadian Press survey disclosed a big increase in the the Commons corridors. Last night's game was--uh, well, "a lot of fun." That was 75-year- old Rev. Dan MclIvor (L-Fort Wil- liam), the Commoners' manager, talking. Bob (Toronto Star) Nielsen, the scribes' mentor, sald "We're the champs!" Then, gently stroking a painful right-leg charleyhorse, he added: "Quote me like this--be- cause we're champs, it's up to those other guys to challenge us to an- other game." MD. TO THE GODS Paean in Greek mythology was the physician of the gods. Now the word means a hymn of thanksgiv- ing or victory. ing the wrath of the fans with his | volume of grunting and puffing in Wild Scene In Cobourg As Motor City Cab Juveniles Lose 3-8 Decision, Called Free-for-Ali In 5th Holds | Up Game for 15 Min-| | utes -- Cabbies Stage ' 4-Run Rally In 8th but | Game Is Called and] Score Reverts to 7th Oshawa Motor City Cab Juveniles, { playing in the Lakeshore Junior Baseball League as an "exhibition | entry," lost their second game of the schedule last night to Cobourg Kiwanis, 9-8, when the game was called in the first half of the 8th | and the score reverted to the end of the Tth. It was a wild and woolly game in Cobourg, with a free-for-all in the 5th inning. Cobourg was leading 6- 5 In the 5th when a decision at 1st! base was so different from the op- | inion of the Cabbies that they all ran over there to argue with the umpire. The Cobourg base-runner sprinted for 2nd then and when the ball was thrown to Brabin who had come in from left field to cov- er the base, he missed the ball and dumped the runner with a bedy- block. The fight was on, immediate- ly The scrap, in which dozens of spectators also joined, held the game up for fifteen minutes, The Cabbies got clicking in the Tth for three runs and that made the score 9-8. In their half of the 8th, Oshawa scored four runs on two solid hits and some untimely Cobourg errors. This put Oshawa in front 12-9 but the game was called at this stage and so the score re- verted to the end of the 7th, for a 9-8 Cobourg Kiwanis victory. Oshawa players claim that it was still very much "daylight" when the [Give a 27 Jewel BULOVA the ultimate in fine watchmaking ] HIS EXCELLENCY TEE Jor 5 SuneP* In all the world no finer Dad...no more fitting gift . . . no greater value. Bulova . + « at better Jewel. lers everywhere. Other models priced $24.75 to $2500 Canada's Greatest Watch Value BULOVA World's Largest Manufacturer of Fine Watches Fv game was calléd, before nine o'- clock. About the game itself, Bill Mc- Tavish pitched for the Cabbies and | He was inclined to wildness. wasn't hit very hard but he put men in a scoring position himself | with walks and the odd error and | odd safe hit enabled Cobourg to pile up their total. O'Connor's homer in | the third was Oshawa's big blow. | The Cobourg team was also guilty of some bad errors. MOTOR CITY CAB: Jozkowski, 3b; Bienkowski, cf; Maeson, 1b; O'- | Connor, 2b; McArthur, ¢; Milne, ss; Brabin, If; Sarnosky, rf; McTavish, | p; Tutak, ss; and Morrison, cf. COBOURG KIWANIS: Hogan, s&s; Rollings, rf; D. Goody, 2b; Ja- | mieson, 3b; Kellough, cf; McMillan, If; F. Goody, Ib; Fisher, c¢; and J. Goody, p. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazeite--It will get good results. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY O.M.B.A. Baseball Beaton's Dairy vs McCallum' Legicn, Alexandra Park. £30 p.m. Inter. "AA" Softball Legion vs Duplate, Alex. Park, Junior Softball Brooklin vs Fitilngs, Alexandra Park, 6.45 pm. Stoneys vs Sharpe Motors, North Oshawa, 6.45 p.m. Juvenile Softball Mills Motors vs Collacutts, Vice tory Park, 6.46 p.m. Veterans Taxi vs Smokeys, Cone naught Park, 6.45 p.m. Jacks Lunch vs Storie Park, Alex- andra Park, 6.45 pm. C.O.F. Softball Oshawa vs Brewers Warehouse, Bathe Park, 6.45 p.m. i 4 FRIDAY Intermediate "A" Softball GM-Colts vs. UAW.A, at Alex= ander Park, at 6:45 p.m. Intermediate "AA" Softball Skinne vs Tin'ted Taxi, Bathe Park, 6.45 p.m. Lakes.iore os.iuur Baseball Bowmanville Rotary vs. Oshawa Hunt Club at Alexander Park, 6:30 Ladies' Softball Harmony vs. Westmount at Fern- hill park, 6:30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Softball Midget: Centre St. Combines at Victory Park; Simcoe Hall at Bathe Park; Nailers at Cedar Dale; Park Road Chiefs at Westmount (Radio Park); Sunnysides at Royals, Alex- ander Park. & Bantam: Victory Park at East- views, King St. School; Bathe Park at Simcoe Hall, Cowan's Park; Westmount at Holy Trinity, Centre | St. School; Connaughts at Sunny- sides; Storie Park a bye. at NOTE TO TEAM MANAGERS All scorebooks must be turned in |the night of the games. Scorers | please note that names of players should be printed and also their | positions, Numbers are not to be used for positions as there is some | confusion about which positions are to be numbered which. Scorebooks may be picked up at The Times- Gazette any time after the story of the game has been published. | Give "DAD a Burns "Gift Certificate" on His Day -- June 20th. May Be Purchased in Any Will Be Redeemed at Any Value. Time. SRD LUGGAGE RAIA SIE eld Dad shoulders each burden with a smile --June 20th gives you a chance to make him extra happy. Burns are ready with a wonderful selec- tion of Men's Dress, Sport and Golf Shoes. slippers, too. Don't forget our wide range of MEN'S DEPT. -- MAIN FLOOR Bi COR. KING & SIMCOE STS. PHONE 248 i A OZARK IKE AND THEN [4 PERCY MAKES HIS FIRST B/G MISTAKE)