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\ PAGE TWO PONS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAANAAIA Today's Soorting Features Riverdale Grads Oshawa Plays Good Palm Win All-Toronto Title Rich This Evening Billiards Win First Game of Finals ~ ASAI A e P. V. Ranchers in First Game of Their Finals, Oshawa Seniors are playing basebali at Maple Leaf Stadium in Toronto, against Good Rich Oilers. On Saturday, Parkdale 'Derbys visit here and Alexan- dra Park should be a very pop- ular place that afternoon. If Oshawa can keep their unde- feated record intact this even- 'ing against Port Credit and then wim over Derbys here Sat- 'urday, they'll be within one game of cinching first place. +B Either Jake Biddle or Frank Mc- Garry will likely get the pitching job in Toronto tonight. So far, the Oilers have been se:ting a fast pace in Toronto but whether or not they * can take Oshawa tonight remains to be seen. * bP Riverdale Grads won the All- Toronto final game last night and Freddie Hamilton's Toron- to championshin trophy. * + There was a lot of fighting on various fronts yesterday and even though no big bouts were carded. Brooklyn Dodgers lost two games to the fast-stepping Reds and be- fore it was. over there were a lot of fists being tossed about. Then up in Mimico last night, 2,000 fans were going to mob Bill Anthony of Brampton, who knocked down Gair, a Mimico favorite. The police had to interfere. > + Up at Pleasure Valley Ranch last nigh', they played the first game of the Independent Lea- gue finals and the Ranchers took "a terrific lacing from the Palm Billiard Cues. Well, don't say we didn". give out warning. All is not well in the Pleasure Valley camp. Some of the boys have pz grievance and, unless it is ironed out, Melemeester and his mates are going to_kick the "pleasure" right out of the valley and take the tile away from the ranchers. > » A certain few "Ranchers", one bragging chappie in particular, were telling us that at least four of the team were going to bat .600 in the playoffs. They'd better hurry up and get started. > + » There's no Intermediate softball game this evening but tomorrow night, Whitby visits Fiberglas at Motor City Stadium. On Friday night, Robson. Leather Tannery meets Pepsi-Colas at the Stadium. This game tomorrow night will give local softball fans a chance to see the fast-travelling Whitby team in action. John's Place are now mak- ing a real drive for first place in the final standing. They have won six games, lost four and have two more to play. If they win both, they'll have 8 victories and at the present time, Tannery is leading the league with 8 wins and 3 losses. + + + Whithy made their big bid for first place last night in the County Town when they trourrced Robson Leather 16-1. Taffy Mayne allowed one hom- er, only four other hits and had 14 strikeouts, He practically bea. Tannery all by himself but at the plate, the John's Place bat'ers nounded two Tannery hurlers all over the park. +> + + In the Junior game last night, Westmount Broncs got back Into strije and defeated Dixon's Coal right at Cowan's Park, 11 to 4. To- night, at Cowan's Park, Bill's Place will meet St. John's and the Saints must win. +> + + Juvenile soitball games hold the floor here tonight, with Mounties visiting Vikings at Lakeview Park, Lions visiting Terriers at Bathe ark. This game at Bathe Park should be the tid-bit of the evening and quite a softball game, no mat- ter how you look at it. + + 2» Tomorrow night, in Junior ranks, Westmount is at home to St. John's while Bill's Place visits Dixon's Coal at Cowar's Park. * + 9 Frankie Mann, jockey, who used to ride for Parkwood Stables, is credited with saving another jock- ey's life, Monday, at a Montreal track, when he snatched his mate out of the saddle, just as the horse went down, The "field" was close behind and the rider would likely have been trampled but for Mann's quick action, in Western movie fashion. The action might help Frankie get his license back from the ICRA, i *> + + Minor League lacrosse games on the cards for tonight are as follows: 6.30 p.m., Young Na- tionals vs. Maple Leafs (Minor- Ban'am); 7.30, Young Canadas vs. St. Gregory's (Bantam) and 8.30, Young Canadas vs St. Gregory's (Midget). All players are asked to be at the Stadium on time, Leafs Divide Bill With Bears Newark, N.J., July 24.--Toronto Maple Leafs and Newark Bears di- ' vided a doubleheader here last night. Toronto took the first game, 5 to 4, when Dejonghe squeezed | home the winning run in the last | inning, and Newark captured the nightcap, 6 to 4. Dejonghe's eventful sacrifice in the first game came after the Leafs had loaded the bases with one out on two walks and an error, and scored Dodigiani. It meade up for a fifth-inning error, which proba- bly cost McCrabb a shutout. The squeeze play was worked in the seventh. The Leafs were leading 3 to 0 go- ing' into the fifth, a hit batter double by Lodigiani, and single by Dejonghe having scored two runs to add to one scored in the open- ing frame on Chapman's single, a sacrifice, and Latshaw's double. McCrabb had allowed only two hits, but a walk and another single put two on with none out. Here Dejonghe threw an easy double- play ball into right field, end the Bears had four runs before the side was retired, Kampouris' twenty- third homer with one vu climaxing the Newark rally. The Toronto starter went out for a pinch-hitter in the sixth as doubles by Lodigiani, the latter's second, and Chepman . tied the score, and Pezzullo came in to snare the victory, Crooked Arm allowing two hits in as many frames. Allen Gettel, who relieved Tom Reis in the sixth, was the vic- tim. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting (three leaders in each league.) G. AB. R. H. Pct. Radcliff, Browns 83 317 47 113 .356 Wright, White S. 81 328 51 116 .354 | one long, turbulent scene yesterday, Hayes, Athletics 74 258 44 91 .353 Danning, Giants 77 203 42 99 ,338 . May, Phillies 71 252 34 83 329 | 4 Gusiine, Pirates 70 273 29 89 .326 Home runs -- American League: Fez, Red Sox, 21. National Lea- gue: Mize, Cardinals, 25. Runs batted in--American Lea- i gue: Greenberg, Tigers, 79. Nation» PLAYERS SCRAP AS REDS DEFEAT DODGERS TWICE Brooklyn, N.Y. July 24. -- The brash Brooklyn Dodgers got into another brawl and out of the Na- tional League pennant picture in dropping a double-header to Cin- cinnati Reds, 4-3 in eleven innings and 9-2 in nine. Cincinnati's conquests in front of a noisy, overflow crowd of 40,583 at Ebbets Field increased the margin separating the two clubs to seven full games. The first game was as wild and furious as any adventure story, cli- maxed by a fight between Lonnie Frey of the Reds and Pete Coscar- art of the Dodgers in the eighth in- ning. | The Reds were trailing 3-2 at the time, and had Bill Werber on third and Frey on first as the result of a single, a sacrifice and an error. Then Frank McCormick grounded to Peewee Reese at short, who threw to Coscarart as Frey came sliding into second. He came in hard to forestall a double play. As soon as Coscarart got his throw away he and Frey dived at each other and the players of both teams rushed into the melee. Pit- cher Whitlow Wyatt of the Dodgers who still is bothered by a knee in- jury he received in a collision with Frey last summer, got in several good licks with his glove as Frey lay prostrate on the ground. Pitcher Gene Thompson of the Reds was spiked on his right ankle and two stitches were necessary to close the gash. Coscarart also was spiked on the left knee in the scuf- fle, but not seriously. When order was restored, Cos- carart and Frey were out of the game by direction, Thompson was out with his Injury and the score was tied, Werber having tallied on the critical play. MONTREAL POLICE GAMES Montreal, July 24.--Nearly sixty athletes are expected to take part in the annual Montreal policemen's games here today. Visiting police from Toronto, Quebec and suburban Lachine, Westmount and St. Lam- Westmount Jrs. Whip Dixon's ~~ On Own Field Westmount Juniors found their batting eyes again last night and the result was a 11-4 victory over their rivals, Dixon's Coal, right on the Cowan's Park diamond. Westmount binged out three runs in the first inning and four more in the second, as they started early against Dixon's. After that it was a fairly close game with the Broncs not doing any more scoring until they had a 4-run rally again, in the oth inning. Smith, Weatherup, Wilson, McMullen, McLaughlin, all had big parts to play in the West- mount attacks but it was Dean Mc- Laughlin's steady hurling that prov- ed the biggest factor in keeping the Coal Heavers at bay. Westmount gave their pitcher good support last night but Me- Laughlin was in fine form and Dixon's had trouble all the way. They got two runs in the first in- ning when Seneco and Cemble clicked on a hit by Romaneski. Then Gingereskli scored on Ros- pond's double in the third. In the fifth inning, Cemble singled and scored on a passed ball. That proved their last run, in fact they didn't even threaten with more than one base-runner, for the re- mainder of the game. WESTMOUNT---Smith, c; Weath- erup, ss; Wilson, 1b; McMullen, cf; McConkey, 2b; McLaughlin, p; Bligdon, 3b; Bldgood, rf; Hardy, If; Bawks, rf. DIXON'S COAL--S8eneco, ¢; Cem- ble, rf; Gingereski, 3b; Romaneski, p: Rospond, 1b; Wilson, ss; Wil- bams, If; Peters, 3b; B. Williams, cf. POLICE CHASE FANS AS THEY SEEK PLAYER Toronto, July 24.--Police had to clear the Mimico box lacrosse sta- dium last night following Mimico's 19-8 victory over Brampton Excel- slors in a rugged Ontario Lacrosse Association senior game. A large number of the crowd of 2,000 fans, aroused by an attack by Bill Anthony of the visitors on Gord Galr, clever forward performer of the home team, waited outside the Brampton dressing room for the Excelsior player to appear. An am- bulance meanwhile had wheeled Gair away to St. Joseph's Hospital, his jaw believed fractured by a blow from Anthony's fist during the fourth quarter. Wild scenes followed Anthony's attack on Gair and It was only the timely intervention of players of both teams, police and the referees that prevented the angry crowd from drawing vengeance on the Brampton player as he walked to the dressing-room after being ban- ished from the game for his actions. Galr was being checked by the Brampton player and pushed An- thony away with the gut side of his stock. Anthony dropped his stick and let go with his right fist as Gair was half-turned away from him. The blow sent the Mimico player to the ground and he writh- ed in great pain before teammates carried him off the field. It was not an unduly rough game until Anthony-Gair incident, but Mimico were a much superior club over the route. Mountaineers jump- ed into a 5-2 first quarter lead, ex- tended their margin to 10-4 at the halfway mark and were on top 13- 6 at three-quarter time. JENKINS BREAKS MORE RECORDS Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, July 24.--Ab Jenkins added a new series of automobile speed records to his collection yesterday, but said his assault on existing marks is not completed, Almost before the tires of his huge Mormon Meteor were cooled from their 161.18-miles-an-hour Jaunt, Jenkins said he plans to be back at this sailing course next sum- mer for another trial, In his 24-hour run that ended at 6:33 am. MST. (9:33 a.m. ED.T.) yesterday, he established 21 new world's speed records. They ranged from the 50-kilometre mark of 172915 miles an hour to the 24- hour record of 161.18 miles an hour and included everything in between those two extremes. Most of the old records were his own. "I think I can do better," Jen- kins said; "and 1 hope to be back on the salt flats for another try next year." Jenkins' new mark of 161.18 miles an hour for the 3,868.32 miles he drove in the 24 hours eclipsed his "al League: P, McCormick, Reds, 64. bert will take part. SirT---- old mark of 157.27, | suffering from a "derangement of Field of Initial Canadian Open When the first Canadian Open Golf Championship was held at the Royal Montreal Golf Club, at Dixie, Montieal, late in July, 1904, the field was composed of nine players, representing clubs in Ottawa, Mont- During the first real and Toronto. conjunction with the Canadian few years the ¢ h " Open was played In hi; The group shown above includes the entire 1904 Open field, among whom are the first four winners of the championship (the four men whose names are the first four on the scroll which is kept in the base of the Seagram Gold Cup, the present championship trophy. From left to right the players are :--Peter Henry, Fletcher's Field, Montreal; "Pop" Elder, Montreal; George Cumming, Toronto Golf; the late Charlie Murray, Outremont ; Jimmy Black, Royal Montreal; the late Percy Barrett, Lambton; Davie Smith; Willle Jones, assistant to Black, and Jack Oke, Royal, Ottawa. Oke, who is a nephew of the famous British golfer of somie years back, J. H. Taylor, won the title with a 36-hole total of 156. Cumming won in 1905 with 148, Murray in 1906 with 170 and Barret in 1907 with 306, for 72 holes. Murray also won the title in 1911. Bar- rett was runner-up for the first two years while Cumming was second in 1906, 1907, 1909 and 1914, when Karl Keffer of Royal Ottawa scored the last Canadian victory. Cum ng will be the only one of the nine to compete In the 1940 Open at Scarboro G. and C.C., Toronto, on August 15, 16 and 17. Taffy Mayne In Great Form As Whitby Trounces Tannery 16-1 pe Johnny Hraynyh's Home-| Run Proves Orphan Tally for League - Leaders -- John's Place Batters Hit Hard and Often to Score inn. Every Inning But Second The league-leading Robson Lea- ther Tannery team ran into a real upset over in Whitby last night when they tackled John's Place in a league tilt. The homesters, play- Bowling News from Local Greens ing brilliant defensive ball behind | Taffy Mayne's sensational 5-hit | pitching performance, defeated the | league-leaders, 16 to 1. Tannery had only five hits, never more than one in an inning and their only run was a terrific home- run wallop by Johnny Hraynyk, first batter in the 7th inning. Besides allowing only one run and five safe blows, Taffy Mayne, who hurled his best game of the season, chalked up no less than fourteen strike-outs, fanning Shestowsky and N. Hraynyk every time they came to bat, four times each. Even when Tannery batters did hit the ball, usually they got only part of it and the weak rollers and pop flies were easily handled by the Whitby field- ers, Homesters Hit Hard On the other hand, John's Place batters had a field day against the offerings of Graham Clapp and Harry Hercia, who also saw service on the mound. Every player on the Whitby team hit last night, except Allin. In the opening frame, Whithy got two runs on a walk and hits by Gill and Bye. In the second inning, they went out in order, the only inning in which they failed to score at least one run. Two walks and a hit gave them two in the third. In the fourth inning, Gill and Mayne clouted safeties in the fifth for three. In the 6th. Eddie Samanski hit a hom- er with one on. The Bye brothers accounted for a run in the 7th and in the 8th, Mayne and Forester hit for one run. The "hitting team" hit a new peak last night and on their show- ing, announced that Whitby is the team to watch in the "Big Four" playoffs. TANNERY--McMaster, ss.; Shes- towsky, 2b; York ,c; Gilbert, 3b; J. Hraynyk, If; Trott, cf.; N. Hraynyk, rf.: Skinty, 1b; Clapp, Hercla, p.; and Knox, batted in 9th. JOHN'S PLACE -- A, Samanski, ss; Gill, If; D. Bye, 3b; B. Bye, 1b; E. Samanski, c; Kapascinski, ef; Mayne, p; Allin, rf; Forrester, 2b, BILL JURGES STILL out New York, July 24.--Bill Jurges, the sure-handed shortstop of the Glants, who was hit by a pitched ball a month ago yesterday, will be lost to the team a week longzr and perhaps. indefinitely, it was disclos- ed last night. Upon the club's return today from a road trip Jurges was examined by Dr. C. R. Palmer, who found him the inner ear of the left ear." Jurges suffered dizzy spells when he tried to return to the lineup in the West, Bc TR (By Jack High) One of the most pleasing and cer- tainly one of the most picturesque bowling games of the present sea- son came off @. the Oshawa greens last night when the annual Jitney with Cobourg was played. No less than 120 bowlers participatéd in the two ten-end games. At the finish the prizes were fairly evenly divid- | ed between the players of the two clubs, Prizes in all the local jitney games are war savings stamps so that the bowlers are doing their bit in helping to lick Hitler. The re- turn game with Cobourg will be played next week at Cobourg. If the weather is again at its best be- haviour it should be enjoyed by all as the greens at Cobourg are prac- tically on the lake shore. -- ff an. Quite a number of local bowlers intend going to Cannington tonigh! to take part in the Scotch doubles tournament. Here's hoping that some of the silverware comes to Oshawa. : is i Sic Lest Saturday, July 20, thie Osh- awa club's open Irish trebles tour- nament had just gotten under way when the rain descended and the game had to be postponed. It will be played during the latter part of the season. aa A number of bowlers are planning to enter the mixed doubles tourna- ment at Port Perry this evening. -- Ff nen Sixteen pairs of bowlers took part in the local mixed doubles tourna- ment at the local greens on Mon- day evening, the following being the winners: 1, Gus Coppin and Miss Wilson; 2, Eddie Goodman and Mrs. Goodman; 3, Doug. Bryce and Miss Linton; 4, A. G. Coppin and Mrs. Coppin. PETERBORO PAIR CAPTURES PRIZE London, Ont., July 24.--J. Harri- son and C. Renaud of Peterboro, won the Liberty doubles, second-day feature of the Western Ontario Bowling Association tournament on the greens of the London Rowing Club last night. The Peterboro pair finished with four wins plus 30. Second place went to P. Smith and J. McRae of Windsor with a 3 plus 38, and third to C. Snel- grove and J. McDougall of the Lon- don Rowing Club with 3 plus 25. The doubles event marked the close of the tournament as it was decided to drop the singles compe- tition, usually scheduled for the third day. There were not suffi- cient entries to carry on. * OSHAWA SRS. PLAY OILERS THIS EVENING Toronto, July 24--Tonight Is "Good Rich Night" at Maple Leaf Stadium, the Ollers taking part in both ends of a scheduled Intercity Major Baseball League floodlight twin-bill, Proceeds will be turned over to the Good Rich Ambulance Fund. In the first game, slated for 7 o'clock, the leading Oshawa club oppose Good Rich nine. In the. sec- ond contest, Peterborough supplies the opposition for the busy Oflers, Good Rich will be the home team in both games. "Peg" Hurst's Oshawans haven't been beaten since they played their first game in the popular Intercity campaign and are resting on the top rung with nine wins and only one defeat. Good Rich are tied for second place with Riverdale Grads with eight wins and five defeats | while Peterborough are resting in a | tle with the idle Parkdale Derbys for third place with eight and six. Manager "Bucky" Buchanan is nominating the veteran Al Yarnell to stop the Motor City nine's win- ning streak in the opening tilt and he might even use him against the Petes if he is In top form. The Ofl- ers have to win both games if they want to pull away from their sec ond-place tle with Riverdale Grads. A split will only drop them a few percentage points behind the latter in the standing. R. GRADS WIN ALL-TORONTO BALL CROWN Toronto, July 24. -- Riverdale Grads captured the Fred Hamilton trophy, emblematic of the "All To- ronto" first series championship by toppling the powerful Good Rich Ofl club, 6 to 1, last night at Earls- court Park before a huge throng of West Toronto baseball fans. The newly crowned possestors of the Hamilton trophy massaged the horsehide in effective fashion be- hind the superb flinging of Art Up- per, no-hit-no-run specialist of the "Big Five" inter-city loop: The Grads' ace southpaw kept four bingles well scattered, loners in the third and sixth cantos and a pair in the final inning. RED CROSS GAME WILL BE SELLOUT Newark, July 24--Newark Base- ball Club officials reported last night that 18,000 tickets already have been sold for tonight's Inter- national League game with Toronto for the benefit of the American Red Cross. They predicted the Ruppert Sta- dium attendance record of 23,610 set May 22, 1938, at a doubleheader with Jersey City, would be shatter- ed. prs AAA, WAAAY hao Today's Sporting Features 4 Local Lawn Bowlers Are Active These Nights Police Chase Lacrosse Fans at Mimico Whitby Team Hands Tannery a Bad Beating | tel LULL LLL LLL LLL! BASEBALL i RECORDS : NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. +81 25 +51 .. 45 . 46 Pct. 605 807 556 511 A469 A444 .359 346 Cincinnati Brooklyn ... New York .... Chicago 8t. Louis . 38 Pittsburgh ....... 36 BOSON ....e000nss 28 50 Philadelphia 28 53 Tuesday Results, 9 Pittsburgh .... 1 6 Boston Bt. Louis 7 Philadelphia Cincinnati. ..x4-9 Brooklyn x--First game, 11 innings. Games Wednesday--Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Chicago at Boston; St. Louis at Philadelphia, (Only three games scheduled). 36 44 43 45 New York 3-2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tuesday Results, Firs; Game Columbus 5 Kansas City Louisville .-8 St, Paul Minneapolis... 7 Indianapolis Toledo at Milwaukee--Night. CANADIAN-AMERICAN Tuesday Results Oswego 10 Gloversville Oneonta FP, | 10-8 Auburn Amsterdam. ..15 Ottawa PONY LEAGUE ' Tuesday Results, i 5 Batavia ....12 Olean 6-0 London sevens INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE i L. Pct. 36 836 41 568 531 Rochester Newark Montreal ; Jersey City . Baltimore Syracuse Buffalo Rochester. ...5-4 Syracuse Montreal 5-1 Jersey City ... Buffalo at Baltimore--Rain. Games Wednesday--Monjreal at Jersey City; Buffalo at Baltimore; Toronto at Newark; Rochester at Syracuse. AMERICAN LEAGUE , L. 34 35 39 40 41 51 52 Philadelphia 52 Tuesday Results. Washington... 6 Detroit 8 Boston . 1 Philadelphig 9 New York Games Wednesday--New York at 8t. Louis; Boston at Chicago; Washington at Detroit; Philadel. phia at Cleveland. BONURA PLAYS AS CUBS WHIP BEES Boston, July 24.--Rookie Ken Raf- fensberger's southpaw slants baf- fled the Bees in all but the first in- ning yesterdsy and Chicago Cubs opened the Boston club's long home stay by subjecting it to a 6-1 drub- bing. Raffensberger gave the Bees eight hits and had four strikeouts while limiting his victims to one base on balls. The Cubs salted the game away against Joe Sullivan, the Bees' younger portsider, by com- bining four singles sad a pass for Pet. 805 598 547 S524 Leiber drove in two of them by connecting with the bases loaded i¥ Pleasure Valley Ranchers Run Into Crushing Defeat Melemeester and His Mates Take "Pleasure" Out of | Ranchers in Opening Game of Series Pleasure Valley Ranch last night was the scene of the most devastate ing barrage of extra base hits yet unleashed by any team in the lea- gue, as the visiting firemen, Palm Billiards, simply anonihilated . the homesters with a 30-hit perform- ance that netted them 27 runs, to register at 27-6 victory, Underdogs in the pre-game fore- cast, the Billiardsmen showed great er strength at the bat than they have yet shown this season, include ing three Nome runs, two triples and 14 doubles in their lightning witack on Mullins' offerings, Sute ton, with seven hits, made up of six doubles and a single for a perfect night at bat, probably established a record. Hurrie and Melemeester, with four hits each, Mullins, Bry son and McComb with three each, were the bright lights in an offens« ive that started in the first inning, and continued right through until the seventh was over. The apparent collapse of the Ranchers came as rather a shock, as they have a good games-won record #gainst the Billlardsmen throughe out the season but pitcher Mullins' layoff of two weeks probably did not add to his effectiveness, On the other hand, Melemeester, on the mound for the "Cues" struck out seven, issued but one free pass and was in perfect control of the situa= tion throughout the entire game. Homers Big Help Highlighting the game was Hure rie's circuit clout in the sixth, with two on base and Thompson's four bagger in the seventh, siso with two on. The ground rules at Pleasure Val ley were of inestimable help to the] visitors, every ball that hit the trees going for extra bases. Probably with a clear field, many of these would have been restricted to a single. Melemeester's victory over the Renchers gave him the distinction of being the first pitcher in the league to register two wins nver the Billiardsmen's strongest competitors since the season began. Ii appears as though the Big Dutchman has the Indian sign on George James and his boys. The P.VR/'s displayed less strength with the willow than ever before, and while the second game of the series should undoubtedly be closer than last night's whitewash. methinks George James' proteges should use the intervening week with some earnest batting practice. Owing to other activities in the city on Thursday night, it was de=- cided that the next game of the five-game series would be played on Tuesdey night next at Lakeview Park, Palm Billiards home dia= mond. R. HE Palm Billiards . 3241656--27 30 1 Pleasure Valley 0103020--6 73 The teams: PALM BILLIARDS: Melemeest- er, p; Thompson, ¢; Bryson, 1b; Dove, 2b; Mullins, 3b; Sutton, ss; McComb, If; Hurrie, cf; Black, rf. PLEASURE VALLEY: Mullins, p; Jarvis, ¢; Gulliver, 1b; Hobbs, 3b; Hobbs, 3b; Halls, ss; Waitte, iM; xTaylor, cf; Potts, rf. x--Taylor snd Jarvis changed in fifth. Umpires: Wills, plate; Gower, bases. The Cubs loaded the bases before Sullivan could get any of them oul in the second inning, but Al Javery took over the mound and worked himself out of the hole at the cost of another run. The Cubs added three runs in the first inning. "HA&HX "two more tallies in the eighth om Leiber's double, two more single: and a wild pitch. %t, DUNLOP 'FORT GIVES YOU 2000 TEETH TO GRIP PRICE T CHAL eon? ARISON price Range S You LENGE THE ROAD FOR GREATER SAFETY no more for Dunlop Supremacy. In addition ta Dunlop 'Fort'. 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