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Ema tS 'win the J. Kaiser and Son Trophy. » | WELL'S HILL RINK COPS BOWLING EVENT -- TENNIS RAINED OUT Percy Lymn's Mixed Foursome Wins Kaiser and Son Trophy From Strong | Field 26 Entries Vie. Highfield's Port Hope Rink Finishes Second = G. K. Brown, Eddie Goodman and Bob Keel | Skip Oshawa Entries into Prize List -- Rain Delays | Start But Greens in Good | i Shape Finishing with three wins and a | plus of 32, a rink from the Wells Hill Club, Toronto, skipped by Percy Lymn, came highest in yesterday's July 1 mixed rinks tournament at the local Lawn Bowling Club to The tourney, delayed an hour or more at the start by the rain which threatened to play havoc with the holiday entertainment, saw a total of 26 entries with second prize go- ing to Vic Highfied's Port Hope rink and the three remaining hon- ors to Oshawa foursomesl, Despite the rain, the greens were in excel- lent condition. The Well"s Hill quartette, com- posed of Mrs. N, Young, Walter Bear, Mrs. Lymn and Percy Lymn, gained a 15-9 decision over George Read's Oshawa rink in the first round and went on to down W. T. Harris of Port Perry 17-56 in the second and J. C. Ward of Oshawa 22-8 in their final encounter for a total plus of 32. V. Highfield's Port Hope rink, comprising Mrs. J, McLauchlan, J. McLauchlan and Mrs, Highfield, won all three engagements handily, overcoming R., Wright's Oshawa rink 18-11, F. Cochrane's Oshawa rink 22-7 and C. L, Reed's Runny- mede rink 15-7, to finish second in the tourney. Third position went to G. K. Brown's local foursome when they edged out W, Preston's rink in a spectacular final tie-breaking end after a 13-13 deadlock, Miss Audrey Pickard played lead on the Brown rink while F, M, Jacobi .was second and Mrs. Brown vice. They downed F. Larmouth and Dr. 8. J. Phillips, both of Oshawa, by scores of 18-7 and 11-9 in the first two engage- |Jac ments to finish with a plus of 13. Top honors in the two-win group were taken by Ed. Goodman's rink with Bob Keel's aggregation coming highest for one win, The scores in the three 14-end games were as follows: First Game OSHAWA PORT HOPE Ms T.D. THOMAS Mrs, E B Lingard Thom: Clayton ry JH MDiarmid Vins. V Meade . Kidd, skip .. 12 H Rosevear, sk, 11 a OSHAWA Mrs J A M'Clintock Mrs R Snowden Dr J A M'Clintock E Clemence Mrs E Clemence Mrs H Leask Dr FE Mellowsk. 15 R Snowden, sk, 13 OSHAW. Mrs P Anning P Canning Mrs R Jewell R Jewell, sk, . OSHAWA Mrs E Burke Burke Mrs R Wright R Wright sk. gf PERRY Mrs W Chapman W Chapm Mrs 'W T Ha rris al wh ha Harris, sk. 19 HOPE Mrs. 5 McLauchlan J McLauc! nan Mrs V High |v Riana, Bea 18 OSHA. { Mrs 2 seviaiia Dewi nd | C Ward Ward, sk, 18 Bly Miss A Pickard F M Jacobi Mrs G K Brown G K Brown sk, WELL'S HILL Mr Young Mrs P Lymn P Lymn, sk. . OSHAWA OSHAWA Mrs E Bradley 8 Gibbs Mrs 8 Gibbs E Bradley sk. 12 OSHAWA Mrs D Keel Walter Axtell Mrs B Pitches PF Lursouta sk. 7 OSHAW. Mrs 3 Bladuipn J Biday ulph Mrs G W Read, "a. 15 FXBRIDGE on Mrs LR, A McP Mrs a ! Guitan Dr W J Butcher 8 CLAREMONT Mrs F Evans FE Vans Mrs E Beare E Beare, sk. , 1 15 n F A Cochrane sk. 16 OSHAWA Mrs R Palmer W Jackson Mrs N Legge E Goodman, sk. 17 OSHAWA Mrs S J Phillips A Peacock Mrs Goodman Drs 5 Phillips sk 18 RUNNYMEDE Mrs C L Reed W F Cheyn W Duncan Mrs W F Cheyne Mrs J McCutcheon C L Reed, sk, . 20J M'Cutcheon sk. 10 OSHAWA Mrs R Mann R Mann Mrs H Whittaker Keel, sk. .. 16 10 OSHAWA Mrs A Metcalfe A Russell Mrs A Russell A Metcalfe sk. 5 OSHAWA Mrs W Duncan OSHAWA Mrs G Jackson G Jackson Mrs E Jackson E Jackson, sk. . § OSHAWA Mrs E Lovelock T Dempsey Mrs W Ward W Gould, sk. , 10 Game OSHAWA Mrs Ina Gray C Rendell Mrs R 8 Virtue W Preston, sk, . 1 Highfield Ward . man Brown Phillips . Larmouth . Beare ... Metcalfe . Keel ,. McCutcheon Butcher Jackson . Reed Snowden Rosevear Preston .. Dradley . mn ... right RR Lymn .. . Gould sieeve en Read .... 1 n . Harris ,. Bradley . Metgaite Ward Licences 1 Ks0! Butcher . Larmouth Peacock . Jewell ....e000. Rosevear ...... Highfield Goodman Mellow .. Brown ... EAGLES ATTACK SHEEP Melbourne, Australia -- (CP) -- Eagles are attacking fully-grown sheep on stations in Victoria. One sheep station owner has lost 75 lambs and 20 sheep to eagles which have been making their ravages in groups. McCutcheon veer 6 ed 7 EI 3 30 0 3 3 2 3 A 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 50 0909 'EDGEWATER FRAYER'S PAVILION (CAESAREA) EVERY LJ NIGHT Art Asher sm mn Direct From an En "Ten Hits and a Miss" ement From the Montreal Night Clubs EVERY * SAT. NIGHT 20 Sou Su By tO St St Ne Mo Ns a Sp Sum Sut Np Rt Da tN St Ws BS Na Tar Bp By Rt Nu NARA St Ne Nt Ne Russ Creighton AND HIS VARIETY DANCE BAND SARA RRLN ANNAN NNN NAVIN N NNN NN NN NNN NNNNNNNNNN BITTE T0055. 36 36.36 35.35 30 30 30 30 20 30 30 20 3 3 30 3 0 20 30 0 3 3030 09090 50 90909090 90 90 50 0 90% IRWIN AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest. Tire Doctors" 25 Alexander Bivd. -- Phone 1094 | == Rgents For DUNLOP The World's Finest Headquarters For ® Vulcanizing! ® Recapping! AUTO GLASS INSTALLED With DUOLITE and ARMOURLITE SAFETY GLASS! We'll instal it the Same Day as You Leave Your Car! OPEN DAILY! MONDAY TO SATURDAY to 6 p.m. g | plied for Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, July 2. -- (CP) -- The cricket advisory board's suggestion to county clubs before the season started that the game should be "brightened" has produced unex- pected results--and a spot of criti- cism by the board for what it term=- ed "freak declarations" by Glam- organ and Somerset in a recent game, The board took the view ac- tion of the clubs just wasn't cricket. Rain prevented play no the first day and most of the second, and Captains J. C, Clay of Glamorgan and C.J.P, Barnwell of Somerset de- cided to turn an "otherwise dull game into an exciting game." It was agreed Somerset should declare at their previous day's score of 51 runs for one wicket and Glamorgan would declare at the same total. Glamorgan made the required runs after 20 minutes of farcical cricket and the players then played seriously, Somerset was all out for 53 and Glamorgan, batting again, won by a comfortable eight-wicket margin, The ruling body thought the clubs' actions were "against the spirit of the championship." But the spectators didn't kick--they en- joyed this novel departure, LR 2 Brilliant Paddy, an 18-month-old greyhound, was sold for £2,000 ($9,- 000) after he recorded 30.60 seconds over 525 yards in his second trial at a Dublin track. Brilliant Paddy, purchased by C. H. Chander of London, was sent to England by air. * 0 Bp Peter Greenwood, 21-year-old athlete, approached the Plymouth cricket club for a tryout. A spot was found on the second eleven and he promptly scored 51 runs and took two wickets. The club was impressed and he was promoted to the' first team. He took six wickets for five runs against a United Service team just to show his tryout performance wasn't a fluke, Now he has been signed by Burn- ley Football club. It appears Peter is a better-than-average centre- forward. * PS The Osborne clan from Leigh-on- See, Essex, are a chummy bunch. W. H. Osborne already has ap- 21 season tickets for Southend United's football club's home games next season. He has paid 100 guineas ($470) for them. Of the 21 tickets, 19 were for Os- bornes--W.H., his eight brothers, 4 two of his brothers' wives and their sons and daughters, The odd two were for friends. He made one stipulation. The seats must be together in a block. BIG MONEY ERA CAME IN FIGHT 25 YEARS AGO By FRANK ECK New York, July 2.--(AP)--Twenty five years ago New York reported the first million dollar gate in box- ing. It was on the night of July 2, 1021 that Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier drew receipts of $1,789,238 in their world's heavy- weight championship Battle of the Century at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, NJ. Only three other title battles sur- passed that figure--Dempsey's two losing struggles with Gene Tunney and the recent Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight. The Dempsey-Oarpentier bout, the first of the immortal Tex Rick- ard's great fistic extravaganzas, drew 91,000 fans. Dempsey's share was $300,000. He won when Carpen- tier, a French light heavyweight, was counted out by Referee Harry Ertle in the fourth round. It was a right to the jaw followed by a left to the jaw that flattened the game little Frenchman. The heavier Dempsey was an overwhelming favorite to retain his crown, At the outset it looked like we might have a new heavyweight champion--light heavyweight si» as Gorgeous Georges scaled but 172 pounds, Carpentier almost 'upset the 188- pound Manassa Mauler from Col- orado in the second round. He threw a right hand punch to Dempsey's jaw. It landed and Dempsey went back on his heels. Dempsey was wading in at the moment and the blow caught him flush on the jaw. Boyle's Thirty Acres, built especial- ly for this fight, reverberated from the din created by the vast crowd. End Came in Fourth In the third round, Dempsey tore into Carpenter like a wild man and continued a relentless two-fisted at- tack until the finish in the fourth session. After the fight, it was rumored that Promoter Rickard, in a visit to Dempsey's dressing room before the bout, had asked the champion to "carry" his lighter adversary. Veterans who observed the 'fight still insist Dempsey could have stopped Carpentier as early as the second round. The knockout of Carpentier was the 14th in succession for the Ma- nassa Mauler over a period of al- mc g three years. 2k won the title when he flat- 2% Big Jess Willard in the third roSid at Toledo, O. July 4, 1919, fo. "his 11th consecutive kayo. This does not include two exhibition bouts and the chilling of two spar- ring partners on the same day in Denver, Colo, in 1919. Dempsey, one of the most popu- lar champions in the Golden Era of sports, lost the title to Gene Tun- ney, Sept. 23, 1926, in Philadelphia. The following year he attempted to regain the ecrwon in Chicago, but Tunney, aided by the famous long count when Dempsey was slower than slow getting to a neutral cor- ner, again won the decision over the 10-round route, Dempsey will be 51 on July, 24. Carpentier, proprietor of a cafe in Paris, was 52 last Jan. 12. | LEGLESS LIZARD RRR » The glass snake is not a snake, but a legless lizard. 'OPEN CHAMP New NATIONAL oPEA GOLF CHAMPION By Jack Sords hs MASTERFUL TOUCH oN He, 'GREENS Won Huh THE TITLE. Bowmanville and B'Nai B'rith Defeat Their Rivals In Saturday | .xeshore Loop Twin-Bill Here Oshawa B'Nai "Nai B'rith Boys) Too Powerful for Port Hope Youngsters--Lang- maid Allows Only 2 Hits for 2 Runs and Strikes Out 12 Batters--Aitken Best At Bat For Oshawa Oshawa B'Nal B'rith had far too much power at the plate and in the field for the Port Hope young- sters, when they met here at Alex- andra Park on Saturday afternoon in the second half of a Lakeshore Junior Baseball League double- header. B'Nai B'rith took a 12-2 de- cision without much trouble. Jack Langmaid was the big gun in the B'Nai B'rith victory. He was much too good for the Port Hope 1das, who collected only one hit in the five innings he pitched. Jef- fries hit a two-bagger in the 1st but Ashton, who had been on base through a catcher's error, was tag- ged out at 3rd base. Port Hope got their other hit and two runs in the last inning, the 7th, when Watt opened the inning with a three- bagger. Jeffries was safe on an error by Tyson then Patte made an error as Jeffries stole 2nd and went to 3rd, with Watt coming home. Douglas and Hunt both popped out but Brandwood walked and so did Wakeley. A wild pitch, enabled Jef- fries to sprint home and then with runners on 2nd and 3rd, as Brand- wood and Wakely pulled off a double steal, Langmaid chalked up his 12th strikeout of the game, to fan Stoddard and the match, Besides only allowing two hits and fanning a dozen batters, Lang- maid was always on top. Legree pitched in the 5th and Michael hurled the last couple of frames, giving up two runs. B'Nal B'rith opened with three runs when Patte was safe on an error, stole second and came home after an infield out when Bird singled. Bird stole and came home when Tyson tripled. An error at 1st base enabled Tyson to score. In the third inning, four more Oshawa runners crossed - the plate on three hits and some bad errors by Wakely, Ashton and Jeffries, plus as many stolen bases as the Oshawa runners wanted to take, at will. That made it 7-0 and Oshawa added another in the 5th on a single by Tyson and double by Legree. In the 6th, Dell doubled, Morgan was hit by a pitched ball, Stewart was safe on an error, Le- gree on a fielder's choice and Brant doubled, after which Langmaid grounded out but Patte and Aitken both singled to complete the 4-run splash and make it 12-0, Aitken, with three hits and a walk in five jaunts to the dish, was the big hitter of the game, Tyson had two hits. The Oshawa team didn't have much work to do in the field. Ashley pitched fairly well for Port Hope but he had poor sup- rt port. PORT HOPE;- Ashton, ss; Watt, rf; Jeffries, 2b; Douglas, ¢; Hunt, Bowmanville. "Boys Show Good Defensive Play Be- hind Clemence's Fine 5- Hit Pitching To Blank Oshawa "Hunters" 4-0 --Clemence Fans 11 Bat- ters Bowmanville Rotary defeated Oshawa Hunt Club 4-0 in the first half of a doubleheader at the Alex- andra Park on Saturday afternoon, in a Lakeshore Junior Baseball League affair, A lanky youngster with a tricky overhand drop and a "hard, high one" proved too much for the Osh- awa batters. Clemence struck out 11 batters and gave up only five scat- tered hits, and he was also given good support, to make sure of the shutout win, "Bud" Elliott, who took over the pitching for Oshawa after Chute had been driven from the mound in the 3rd inning, was the only Oshawa lad to get two hits, He singled in the 2nd and again in the 6th. In the 6th, Thompson had opened with a single and then af- ter two infield pop flies, Elliott singled, to push Thompson to 3rd but Perry grounded to Clemence and the inning and Oshawa's best chance was over, Oshawa loaded the bases in the third with two out on hits by Chute and Murphy and a walk to Thompson, but Seréda popped out to end that inning. Bowmanville got their first run in the second when Hoar walked, was moved to second by a sacrifice bunt and then on an error, he took 3rd and Clemence singled to score him, In the 3rd inning, Gilhooley singled and so did McIlveen to score Gilhooley, who had stolen 2nd. At this stage, Chute gave way to Elliott, on the mound. In the 4th, Bowmanville got another when Clemence walked, advanced on an infield out and then scored when Brown singled, after Cox had walked. Their 4th and last run came in the 6th when Rundle was safe on an error by Elliott, a bad throw good for two bases, and them Cox singled to score Rundle, Bowmanville had seven hits but no player had more than one, ex- cept MclIlveen, who got two singles. BOWMANVILLE;- Brown, cf; Gilhooley, ss; Mcllveen, 1b; Hoar, If; Strike, ¢; Clemence, p; DeGeer, 2b; Rundle, 3b; Cox, rf. OSHAWA H.C.;- Murphy, 3b; Thompson, ss; Sereda, 1b; Claus, c; Elliott, 2b and p; Perry, rf; Brown, If and 2b; Hayward, cf; Chute, p and If; Cook, batted in 7th, Umpires; "Buzz" Bennett and Gene Wales. 3b; Brandwood, 1b; Wakely, cf; Stoddard, If; Ashley, p. B'NAI B'RITH;- Patte, 2b; Ait- ken, 3b; Bird, 1b; Dell, ss; Tyson, c; Stewart, rf; Legree, 1f; and p; Hall, cf; Langmaid p; Michael, If and p; Morgan, ¢; Buckley, 1b; Brant, ef. Umpires; '"Buza" = Bennett and "Al" Tyson. They te Oupetlesled. 4 UPE TES GASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS IT'S NEVER FAR FROM WHERE ARE T0 THE SIGN OF THE you MAPLE LEAF KTUPERTEST ! RAIN WASHES NET TOURNEY TO WEEK-END Rained out before the first round had been completed, the Oshawa Tennis Club's first Dominion Day tournament since 1940 will be re=- sumed this coming week-end, , Open to "Men's Doubles" from Oshawa and district clubs, the tourney saw entries from Belleville, Peterborough, Uxbridge, Whitby, St. George's, Oshawa, and the Oshawa Tennis Club. Play got underway in the morning but had to be called at noon and was washed out de- cisively with the downpour which came just as it was being resumed shortly after two o'clock. Of the matches completed, the feature of the day was the match between Ted and Bob Parish of St. George's Club and Jack Langmaid and Bob. Stewart of the Oshawa Club. After dropping the.first set 3-6, the O.T.C. pair fought back to take the second 6-3 and take the match in a thrilling third set which ended 8-6, Losers in the first round will en- ter a consolation tournament. Sport Shorts From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, June 24 Joe Davis, whose name is synonymous with snooker and billiards the world over, is taking the game out of the "poor relation" class. It was Joe's idea to stage the re- cent 12-day Davis-Horace Lindrum world championship snooker match. |] in the Horticultural Hall, London, where 1,500 spectators could watch. Figures on the tournament show that 22,500 spectators paid £10,000 ($45,000) to see these great players wage their marathon contest of 145 frames. Promotion expenses swallowed £6,000, Entertainment tax took £2,650, leaving a profit of £1,350. Half of this went to the players on a 60-40 percentage basis, so Davis received £405, plus the winner's prize of £1,000. English jockeys are shortly to re- ceive seven-pound food parcels from their compatriots in Australia. Gor- THE TIMES- GAZETTE Tuesday, July 2, 1946 19 don Richards and company appreci« ate the gesture, but most of them must stop eating to hold their weight down. The parcels will be given to needy families in their district. R. W. V. Robins, noted Middlesex cricketeer and most talked-of man in the game for recent perilous dec- larations and "get on or get out' instructions to his team, may retire at the end of this season, Robins, who will be 40 in June, says the present "faster" cricket is too much for him, Robins is the idol of crowds and has, in his lengthy cricket career, played 10 times for England includ- ing four appearances for his country in Australia and twice against the Aussies in England. The week of May 13 to 18 is dub- bed by some sports writers as the "blackest" in the history of British sport. Gus Lesnevich, the American light heavyweight, started it off with a 10-round technical knockout over Freddie Mills of Derby before a 20,000-crowd at Harringay Arena, London, Three nights later in New York, Bruce Woodcock, Britain's heavyweight champion, was knock- ed out in the fifth round by Mauriello of Brooklyn, and the fol owing day in Paris a French team defeated an English eleven 2-1 at soccer--the game Britain taught the rest of the world. W, H, Wooding of the Malden Golf Club, is a great believer in the saying "practice makes perfect." He practised faithfully for the club's annual tournament and the day be- fore the big match, holed out in one on the 16th 186-yard hole, He didn't duplicate his feat the next day but won the tournament anyway. 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SHARP PHONE 2079) A ---- Roughing it in the wilds or basking in the of a summer hotel : « - whatever their choice, lots of our friends from the States enjoy vacations in Ontario's northland. We can a) when they come : : ; make them want ive them a real welcome; return, year after year. WHAT CAN | DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and 4. Take time to give requested informa. * beauty spots in your district and tell people about them, 2. When you write your friends in the tion fully and graciously. ". 5.In business dealings, remember Canada's reputation for courtesy States tell them about the places and fairness depends on you. they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came. gold minin 18 up to eac N Worth his weight in gold! The province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi- ness as it does from the industry. It of us to see that it goes on growing. 6. To sum it a "Golden Rule." It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them : . . we can't do compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday... so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. ETF meake Them s1a67, 2 come teaé/" everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared in this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3, Restaurants; 1 'Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLIDAY" CFRB, 10:30 p.m:; Thurs; Fri.; Sak 11 up--follow the less than return the