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| PAGE TWO a ---- fr cml ~ A ~N ; Today's Soorting Features Oshawa Loses Close Lacrosse Game 6-5. East York Visits Tannery Win Puts AAAI Coca-Colns ad THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY ZZ, 1940 Se r---------------- "Today's Sporting Features Dixon's Coal Pull Another Win Over Broncs. Mounties Beat Clark's-- Vikings Edge Terriers. Mel Currer Wins Invitation Golf Tourney. Ar AAAI Coca-Colas Lose 6-5 in Peterboro -- East York Plays Here Tonight East York lacrossers visit Oshawa tonight. It should be one of the peppiest games of the season. The Coca-Colas have yet to take a fall out of the lea- gue-leading East York team this season but they are looking for- ward to doing 'hat little trick tonight. > » » The "Cokes" took a very rough ride in Peterboro on Friday nigh®. Minus several players, the Oshawa team had to work extra hard and at that they might quite easily hetve won the game, losing out only 6-b after a very stern battle. "Ric" Armitage lost a couple of teeth while Bastien, Bovin, Grice and others came home with "shiners." Reports are that the Peterbord players iso came out of the tussle with a few souvenirs. There were all kinds of fights and penalties. La a Armitage may miss tonight's game here while Earl Armour, steady defence player of the team, is lost to the Coca-Colas for the season. Earl has taken up a new position in Belleville and while his steady play will be missed by the lacrosse team, the boys all wish him best of success in his new job. * * + Roy McIntyre, who played with the Coca-Colas last year, may re- turn to the lacrosse wars tonight, to take a position on the defence. Coach Kelly DeGray hopes to have the rest of his team on hand at full strength. East 'York has rain. If Coca-Colas can click off a win tonight at home here, theyll greatly improve their grip on sec- ond place. + + » The big game tonight starts at 9:00 o'clock, but of course the various kids' teams will start in at 6:30 o'clock, with the bigger "Juveniles," playing just before the senior "B" tussle starts. + + » Oshawa Seniors would have beaten Peterboro here on Saturday afternoon. We have been practical- ly positive of that fact all week end so when it rained here on Sat- urday, we felt that Oshawa had been deprived of another win. +» + «4 Oshawa plays Good Rich in To- ronto this Wednesday night, a lea- gue game, and then on Saturdesy, Parkdale Derbys visit Oshawa, we believe. At any rate, there's no senior baseball here in Oshawa un- til the week-end. + + » Mel. Currer and Ed. Robson, both turned in 73 cards in the 0.G.A. invitation golf tourna- ment at the Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday. The players per- formed in a steady rain which was given variety every once in a while by a vicious downpour. Some cf the "big-name" golfers of the Province and Dominion were on hand for the event and the Oshawa golfers held their >wn against the high-class com- retition. been beaten only once this year, in a : muddy game zi Peterboro, played in ; Visiting golfers were loud in their praise of the fine condition of the Oshawa course, especially the firm greens, considering the very heavy rains. Despite the rain and fog, most of the visiting golfers played either right up to or within a few strokes of their norms! game and this resulted in keen competition for ihe pirzes. ae oe ow There was a softball upset in the Juvenile ranks on Friday fight when Westmount Moun- ties defeated Clark's Supertests right on their own diamond. In the meantime, Vikings were nosing out Terriers 12-11 and so that leaves these three teams all tied for second again, with Lions still out in front and Mounties a close fifth, + + + Juvenile games tonight include Victors up at Mounties on Gibbon street, Supertests at Lions in Alex- andra Park and this game should be a pippin. LHR SE, J Westmount Broncs took a real lacing on Friday night at the hands of Dixon's Coal Juniors. It was the first bad beating for the Broncs this year and Dix- on's made them look very or- dinary. In fact, fans who saw the game admit that West- mount has far from cinched the Junior title for this season. + + 4 Tomorrow night, Westmount Bronces play Dixon's Coal at Cowan's Park while Bill's Place play St. John's at Lakeview Park. > +P They cleaned up the Inter- mediate "Big Four" softball schedule on Friday night and the next couple of weeks will be taken up in cleaning off the "postponed" games. Fiberglas made a gallant efiort to stay in the running but were beaten by Tannery 11-9. The loss puis Fibergias in the celar and with only one game left, they can not get out. It was a spirited tussle on Friday night, with Fiberglas just needing one more hit in three different spots, to have broken up the game. * + + The postponed games have been lined up by the League Presidents as follows: Robson Leather at John's Place, Whitby, Tuesday, July 23; John's Place, Whitby, «: Fiberglas, Thursday, July 25; Pepsi-Colas at Robson Leather, Friday, July 26; John's Place, Whitby at Robson Leather, Tuesday, July 30; Robson Leather at Pepsi-Colas, Friday, August 2. All games, except Tsa- nery at Whitby (tomorrow night) will be played at Motor City Sta- dium, > % Since Tannery can still be beaten out of first place and as second place, between Whitby and Pepsi- Colas is still very much in doubt, each of the wove "postponed" games is very important and the result will likely change the final standing. TIGERS DEFEAT . YANKEES TWICE New York, Juiy 22. -- In a wild afternoon, Detroit Tigers won a doubleheader from New York Yane kees, 4-3 and 3-2, yesterday, to stay a 'game and g half ahead of sec- ond-vlace Cleveland Indians in the tight American League pennant chase, But all the fireworks were not set off by the Tigers. To Umpire Joe Rue, the target of many of 68590 fans, went the hero's medal For he called a line smash in the fifth inning of the second game a foul, thereby cutting off two Yankee runs--and it was ten minutes before the crowd quit tossing pop bottles and groceries at him. Rue stood his ground at home nlate until Coach Bing Miller of the Tigers pushed him out toward the pitcher's hox-- and comparative safety. Pete Fox supplied the winning blow in the second game, once or- der was restored, by hitting a ho- mer in the seventh. Schoolboy Rowe won his seventh victory. holding the Yanks to six hits in six innings, The Tigers got eleven off Marius Russo. CAVARETTA BREAKS FOOT Chicago, July 22.--Phil Cavaretta, Chicago Cubs' first baseman. may be logt to the team for the rest of the season because of a broken bone in his right foot, suffered while sliding into second base against the New York Giants here Tuesday. He played with the in- . Jured foot Wednesday against the | Brookiyn Dodgers, An X-ray reveal- . ed Friday that the bone was - broken, Writers And Radio Men Hold Tcurney At Guelph Guelph, July 22--S8ports writers and sports announcers from Toron- to, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Kit chener, Galt aad Guelph competed here yesterday in a special golf tournament sponsored jointly by Beagram's and Cutten Fields Goll Club. Wes. McKnight of Toronto won low gross with a card of 80, while Rex Stimers of St, Catharines turn. ed in an 87 over the beautiful Cut- ten Fields course to claim second low gross. Tommy Moore of Hane ilton won low net with 88-23--65, while Ralph Allen of Toronto was second with 91-25--66. Sealed hole prizes were won by Nels Quarrang- ton of Toronto and Bert Steel of Galt. Following the tournament, the writers and radio men were guests at a luncheon held at the club. TWO CASH IN ON $3,066.30 DUET Hagerstown, Md., July 22.--The dream of all horse players--to hit a "jackpet Dally Double" -- came true Saturday for Charles Morton of Brownsville, Md., and Charles West of Washington. Morton and West each held a winning $2 "ticket on a $3,066.30 Desly Double -- second largest in the history of Maryland racing -- as this half-mile track closed its teniday meéeting. They alone coupled horses seven and eight in the Daily Double, | Mounties Upset DIXON'S COAL WHIP BRONCS Westmount Broncs, league-leaders in the local junior softball race, ran into an unexpected snag on Friday night when they went down at the hands of the Dixon's Coal team, 11 to 3. For the first time this season, although they have lost other games, the Broncs were really well-beaten on Friday night. Dixon's pounded the ball hard. In the third, with two out, Joe Andeley drew a walk, Cembal, Gingereski both singled and Romaneski hit a double. In the fifth inning, Andeley doubled, Cembal singled and then with two out, Romaneski singled and Ros- pond doubled. Two bad errors and a hit by Cenbal gave Dixon's two more in the sixth inning. They got one in the seventh and inthe eighth frame, pushed s:cross three when Fudger and Cembal both singled and Gingereski hit a homer. McConkey just couldn't stop the Coal Heavers and they pounded out a total of 18 hits for 11 runs. On the other hand, Romanesk! allowed only eight hits for three runs. In the first, Wetherup singled, Wilson was safe on ga error." McMullen singled and Bawks hit a double, for two runs. Their only other run came in the fourth inning when McLaughlin, first batter of the in- ning, clouted out a homer. Broncs had a lot of valuablé runs left stranded on the bases. The teins: WESTMOUNT: Smith, ¢; We- therup, ss; Wilson, 1b; McMullen, cf; Bawks, 2b; McLaughlin, rf; Mec- Conkey, p; Bligdon, 3b; Hardy, If. DIXON'S COAL: Andeley, 3b; Cembal, rf; Gingereskl, 2b; Roman- eski, p; Rospond, 1b; Peters, cf; Wilson, ss; Willlams, If; Fudger, rf. Supertests for Nifty Victory Westmount Mounties threw a monkey-wrench into Supertests' play-off chances on Friday night when they defeated the Clark's en- try right on their own diamond, 9-4. Brilliant pitching by McKee for the Mounties, who fanned no less than fourteen batters in only seven innings, was the big reason for the Mounties' win. Supertests could do nothing against his hurling and only once did they have a big rally, in the opening frame. This one netted them three runs. In the third, Hodgson singled and scored on a hit by Trimm and that proved the last run of the night for Super- tests. Mounties scored four runs in the second inning on three walks and a couple of hits by Rospond, La- Brash and Davey. Parks singled and scored later in the third in- ning and then in the fourth frame, Mounties got three more runs on a double by McKee, hits by Batton, Minors and Valentine. Thé winners got their last run in the 7th inning. In their half of the inning, Supertests went out in order, via the strikeout route, to end the game, All. of the Mounties played well in the field and hit well also while Supertests took things too easily at the start and then when they need- ed, couldn't get going. MOUNTIES:--Batton, 2b; Miners, 3b; Parks, cf; Valentine, ss; Ros- pond, If; La Brash, 1b; Davey, rf; Vann, ¢. and McKee, p. SUPERTESTS:--Lack, If; Hig- gins, c; Hodgson, cf; MacInally, 3b; Burch, rf; Trimm, 3b; Metcalfe, ss; Stasinski, 1b; Johnson, p. ahd Wetherup, p. Vikings Nose Out Terriers in Tight Gameat Lakeview Vikings edged out Terriers 13-11 at Lakeview Park on Friday even- ing and by so doing, moved back into a tie for second place. It was a free-scoring tussel with both teams hitting the bull: hard. Locke and Klimuk for thé winners, were both hit Fard and often while Morey had one of the busiest' even- ings he has had this season. Terriers scored four runs in their half of the 6th to make the score 11-9. Vikings got one run back in their half of the 6th, In the 7th, Terriers got the first two runners on bases but they | couldn't get past third-base. Vi- kings, in their half, saw Maga go down, Barriage singled and then Tutin grounded out. With two out, Howarth came through nicely 'with & clean hit and Andeley also sing- led, to score his mates with the ty- ing and winning runs. E. Barker, Lynn, B, Barker and' McKay were the big hitters for Ter- riers while' Howarth, Andeley, Kurello, Salmers and Barriage did the heavy hitting for the Vikings. TERRIERS: --Kewin, 3b; Morey, Getting The 'Dope' Where It's Freshest wr for future program-marking excursions, goes right to the horse's mouth. The thoroughbred is Sweepida, entry of H. C. Hill in the Hollywood Gold Cup, a $50,000 event to be run at Inglewood, July 27. Surely no better source of information could be found. Fiberglas Loses Last Chance of Playoff Berth in Early Rallies Build Up Suf- ficient Lead to Give Rob- son Leather 11-9 Victory Despite Strong Finish by Fiberglas Robson Leather Tannery nosed out Piberglas 11-9 at the Motor City Stadium on Friday evening and the defeat puts the glass-makers in the cellar for the season, With only one more game to play, Fiberglas can not catch a play-off berth, although their remalning game with Whitby may decide whether Whitby or Pepsi-Colas fin- ish in second place. Made It Close Fiberglas made it very close and with a break or two, would have de- feated their old rivals on Friday night. Tannery pounded the of- ferings of Kupnicki and then Keelef, to stage a 4-run rally in the second, mostly on five walks is- sued by Kupnicki. In the fourth inning, Keeler issued two walks and five hits to give Tannery another 4- | | cer, ss; McConkey, 1b; Leveque, cf; | run rally and that made the score 9-0. They added two more in the fifth. PFiberglas came into the picture in the seventh inning when Leveque, Red B8pencer, McAtee, Brown all bingled. Chick Jones also singled to make it a 4-run rally. At this stage, Fiberglas sent Jud Loss to Robsons McAtee to the mound and he held Tannery completely in check for | the remainder of the game. They | filled the bases once but couldn't get a run. Fiberglas scored two in the 7th when McConkey was safe on an error, was forced by Leveque 'and then Red Spencer doubled. With ! the bases loaded again, Kupnicki | hit into a double-play to end the | inning. In the 8th, Fiberglas went down in order. In the 9th, Fiberglas staged their | | last big rally and scored three runs on hits by Levequé and McAtee They had two runners on bases so that one more hit would have tied Walt Knox was complete master of the situation for the first five innings but after 'that, was nicked freely and his support was also a bit shaky in the infield. Early hit- ting by Trott, Knox, O'Reilly and Skinty, won the game for Tannery. In the closing stages, Red Spencer, Leveque and Brown were the big hitters for the glass-makers. FIBERGLAS:--Jones, If; J. Spen- | R. Spencer, ¢: Keller, rf. and p; McAtee 2b. and p; Brown, 3b; | Kupnicki, p. and rf; McCrae, rf. TANNERY :--McMaster, ss; Shes- towsky, 2b; J. Hraynyk, If; Gilbert, | 3b; O'Reilly, cf; York, c; Trott, rf; | Skinty, 1b; and Knox, p. i Umpires: --R. Fair and J. Hele. p; E. Barker, 1b; Bathe, 2b; Daw=~ son, If; Smegel, cf; Lynn, rf; Bar- ker, ¢; McKay, ss. VIKINGS: --Howarth, 3b; Ande- ley, ¢; Kurello, 1b; Magee, ss; Sal- mers, If; Locke. n: Maga, rf; Bar- riage, cf; Tutin, 2b; Klimuk, p. NO BROKEN BONES IN GOMEZ'S HAND New York, July 22---Dr. R. E. Walsh, New York Yankees' team physician, said Friday night X-rays | of Lefty Gomez's pitching hand | showed no broken bones and he ex. pected the hurler to be back in ac- tion "in a week or ten days." ; BUFFALO END LOSING STREAK Buffalo, N.Y. July 22.--Buffalo Bisons ende d a seven-game losing streak Sunday when they won the nightcap of a doubleheader with Newark, 6 to 1, The Bears took the first, 7 to 5. Double-X Out With Spike Wounds 'Capt. Jimmy Foxx, of the Boston Red Sox, is surrounded by his mates, examining left foot after being spiked by Shoristop Berardino, of the St. Louis Browns, In the first inning of the opening game of a dauhlohand i but went out of the game when . He pleted the i Marvin Owen went to.bat for him, Sox won the first game, 5 to 4. AMAIE LR RESULTS INTERCOUNTY SENIOR Stratford Waterloo 4 Kitchener 5 Brantford NIAGARA DISTRICT SENIOR xSt. Catharines 7 Falis Brights x--14 innings. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE 9-6 Avoca KENT COUNTY SENIOR Bothwell 12 Chatham .... § INTERCOUNTY INTERMEDIATE 9 Straffordville . 8 INTERCOUNTY JUNIOR -- 4 Brantford ..... 11 Hespeler INTERCITY SENIOR Good Rich v. Parkdale Derbys-- Postponed rain. ' Riverdale Grads v, Parkdale Der- bys--Postponed rain. +N NO I BASEBALL RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Cincinnati ........ 55 25 Brooklyn .....s... 31 New York 36 Chicago 44 St. Louis 43 Pittsburgh .. 44 | Boston | Philadelphia Sunday Results Cincinnati . 6-4 New York ... Brooklyn ... 3-2 St. Louis .... Pittsburgh 5-16 Boston Philadelphia 8-5 Chicago Saturday Results New York ... 1 Cincinnati .... 5 Philadelphia . ® Chicago ....... 3 Boston 6 Pittsburgh ... 17 Pct. .688 622 550 506 + 462 450 364 .350 1-2 1-5 up the score but it just wasn't to be.. Brooklyn .... 2 St. Louls Games today--No games sched- | uled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Suaday Results | Minneapolis 10-2 Louisville ... St. Paul .. 9-10 Indianapolis . Columbus . 11-3 Milwaukee .. Kansas City 6-1 Toledo Saturday Results Toledo . 7 Kansas City ... Columbus .... 6 Milwaukee .. St. Paul ...... 6 Indianapolis .. Minneapolis .. 4 Louisville Friday Results Kansas City 7-1 Toledo Milwaukee .. 5 Columbus Louisville at Minneapolis--rain. Indianapolis at St. Paul--rain. CANADIAN-AMERICAN Suaday Results Gloversville .. 5 Ottawa PRI 6 Oneonta ... 6-1 Utica Oswego at Amsterdam--rain. Saturday Results xAmsterdam . Second game postponed--rain. Oneonta .... Oswego at Gloversville--rain, Auburn at Rome--rain. PONY LEAGUE Swaday Results Batavia .... 8-5 London .... Jamestown 8-4 Bradford .... Hamilton .. 7:6 Olean Saturday Results 8 Batavia 4-4 Bradford .. 15 Jamestown .... Hamilton .. Olean INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost * Pct. 60 35 632 52 40 565 49 43 533 46 48 489 47 51 480 41 50 451 Buffalo .. 53 430 Toronto 55 415 Sunday Results 9 Syracuse ...... 3 Montreal .... 4-1 Rochester ... 3-0 Newark ..... 7-1 Buffalo ...... 5-6 Jersey City .., 6-1 Baltimore ... 4-4 Montreal-Rochester and Newark- Syracuse, postponed--Rain. Games today: Toronto at New- ark; Montreal at Jersey City; Buf- falo at Baltimore; Rochester at Syracuse. Rochester . Newark .... save Montreal ....cpe000. Jersey City ........ Baltimore ... Syracuse .. eee IEEE Toronto AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost Pct. 33 612 35 593 563 530 494 420 409 398 Detroit, ....... Cleveland , Chicago .... Washington .. St. Louis .... Philadelphia Sunday Results Detroit 4-3 New York .. 3-2 Clevelerad +... 3-2 Boston +i... 2-0 Chicago .... 10-7 Philadelphia . 8-2 St. Louis ..... 8-4 Washington . 4-5 Games today: No games sched- uled. . 36 ROYALS WIN TWO FROM ROCHESTER Rochester, N.Y. July 22.--Mont- real Royals took both ends of their double bill with Rochester Red Wings Sunday to sweep the Inter- national League series, winning the first 4-3 behind Kemp Wicker and the second 1-0 for Bill Crouch, Local Lacrossers Lose Close One In Hectic Tussle at Peterboro Minus Several Players, Osh- awa Coca-Colas Extend Homesters to Very Limit and Almost Pull Out Win on Peterboro Field -- - Plenty of Fights and Pen- alties Peterboro, July 22.--The Petes' la- crossers finally broke the Oshawa jinx by nudging out a 6-5 nod over the Motor City gang here Friday night in a red hot O.L.A. Senior "B" fixture. A big crowd of noisy rooters saw the most exciting game of the season, with the Petes, win- ning their fourth game in the last five starts. 3 A near free-for-all, after two furious fist fights climaxed the con- test halfway through . the fourth period, a player on esch side draw- ing a match penalty and the crowd threatening to mix in. Goalie Red Creighton of the Petes and Bastine of Oshawa tangled in the fist setto, both drawing major pensities. They started it again coming off the field and it took half a dozen play- ers on each side, Jack Deannard and the referee to pull them apart. They even tried to start it later -- after being put off for the rest of the game -- as the crowd 'milled around, but peace was finally re- stored. It was a hard-checking, tight tus-- sle, with plenty of rough stuff dish- ed out on both sides. Several play- ers suffered minor Hurts and Ned Vitarelli and Grice mixed it up once to get the air, , Fights threatened several times, and 13 penalties were handed out by Referee Wallace of Brampton, the homesters drawing eight of them. The score was 1-0 for Oshawa in the first frame, 3-1 for Petes at halftime, and 6-3 going into the fourth. Goalies Good Both local goalies, Creighton and Lade -- who replaced Red -- turned in a fine chore In the cage, They got ample support from hard-bump- ing defencemen and back-checking forwerds. The return of Henderson and Ned Vitarelli to lacrosse aided the locals, also. Probably the pick of the forwards were the Vitarelli brothers, Cassidy, Pammett and Lade. McNaughton looked good on defence and the rest sll helped in the win. Luke was hard to beat in the other net while Barron, Sanders and Cook also went good for the losers. Oshawa got the only marker of the fast, even first quarter, Barron intercepting a local flip back to- ward defence and tearing in close to net the ball. N. Vitarelli and Grice were gated for roughing it once, and later Ned went off again for boarding. Armitage was winded end had to be helped off. Curtin hit REDS TAKE TWO OVER N.Y. GIANTS Cincinnati, July 22.--~The Nation- al League-leading Cincinnati Reds put their steam roller into motion Sunday to crush New York Giants, 6-1 and 4-2, for their ninth dou- ble triumph of the season before 33,366 spectators. In the opener, Paul Derringer held the Giants to two hits. The big hurler retired twenty-one men in a row in the first seven innings, but Babe Young clouted a homer in the eighth. Derringer retired the next five Giants in order and it looked as though he had his third one-hitter of the season until Joe Moore singled in the ninth. Willis Hudlin lasted five innings against Cincinnati. In the fifih Frank McCormick connected for a homer with the bases loaded be- fore Paul Dean took over, 'Sanders scored a goal, > the post on a good try and Creigh- ton kicked out a flock of hard tries. The Petes clicked for three in.the second, having & definite edge. N. Vitarelli counted but after the whistle. Henderson came out of the corner neatly to tally the first and Martin got emother shortly on a sizzling free toss. N. Vitarelli count- ed then from Lade. Bovin went off for slashing and Curtin followed for charging. Near the end, Kivel and Bastine mixed it briefly and both were waved over, Had An Edge The Petes again had em edge in the third, Cassidy scoring two nif- ties early. L. Vitarelll aiding on both and Pammett being in on one. Pammett got another from Dundas at close range. Mcon was penslized for charging and N. Vitarelli drew his third penalty for cross-checking. Luke pulled a rush and then Sane ders got in fast for an Oshawa goal. With Kivel serving & major for a slash, which drew blood, Bo- vin tallied on passes from Cook and Grice. Red Creighton turned aside a bunch of hard tries. Early in the fourth, Cook counted on Bastin's pass as Oshawa bore in fighting. Then Bestine and Creighton mixed it near the crease, both tangling again on their way off--amid much excitement. Lade went into goal as play resumed and did well, Cassidy was chased for cross-checking and which the Petes bitterly protested, having the goal-judge switched. Cassidy later went off hurt and play was hot, tight and rough as the fans roared the last few minutes. ) OSHAWA: Goal, Luke, defence, Grice and Armitage; centre, Moe Mahon; wings, Bovin and Hoop rover, Bastine; alts, Sanders, B ron, Cook, Moon and Pearse. i PETES: Gol, R. Creighton; ded fence, Curtin and McNaughtongy centre, Cassidy; wings, L., Vitarellf' and Reid; rover, B. Dundas; alts, Miller, Henderson, Pammett, Kivel' Ormiston, Lade, Martin and N, Vii arelli. ; Referee: J. Wallace of Brampton, First Quarter Oshawa--Barron .......... « 10:00 Penalties--N. Vitarelli (2), Grics, Second Quarter Petes--Henderson ............, 8:30 Petes--Martin ......ee...00000 8:00 Petes--N. Vitarelll (Lade) .... 9:00 Penalties -- Bovin, Curtin, Kive Bastine. 4 Third Quarter 3 Petes--Cassidy L. Vitarelll, Pame vs sxnan 22000 Petes--Cassidy (L. Vitarelll) .. 3:00 Petes--Pammett (Dundas) .... 6:00 Oshawa--Sanders ............ 10:30 Oshawa--Bovin (Cook, Grice) 14:00 Penalties -- Moon, N, Vitarelll, Kivel. Fourth Quarter Oshawa--Cook (Bastine) ..... 3:00 Oshawa--Seanders ........e.... 3:00 Penalties -- Bastin, R. Creighton Cassidy. [ Ten-cent BACHELORS Twenty . years ago, a pros minent politician declared testily, "What this country needs most is a good five. cent cigar". He had no need to ask for a good ten-cent cigar, for Bachelors were as popular then as they are today -- providing the rich delights of 100% Havana filler for 10c. us. best-- MEN'S SUMMER No matter what material your summer suit is made of, we can make it look fresh and smart if you bring it in to We are giving special attention to summer suits just now. and 84 Simcoe St. S. - SUITS Look your LET LANGLEY'S DO IT! Jo DRY CLEANING Phone 244