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. There may be a number of cynical and critical Oshawa softball who still in their small-town attitude voice their expert (?) opinion Oshawa GM-Colts dognot belohg in the Beaches Major Fastball League and that the local club s! -into wate too deep-- but. they' have to change their tune now or be stamped as incurab "kickers," There was a crowd of more than 4,000 at Kew Beach Gard last night and at the conclusion of the 10-inning sensational thriller- diller, about a thousand of them invaded the diamond to extend personal congratulations to Whiteley and every member of the Oshawa elub. Tyre was so Jely hand suking we Were SeSunig io Dire petty Colts had won & championship or something--but the Beaches fans are very solidly behind the GM-Colts and they wanted to see Tip Tops defeated. The sparkling play of the Oshawa players in the last few games (except against Bowles) and last night's fine pitching earned a tremendous ovation from the big crowd. They cheered wildly from the 7th inning until it was over and at the @nish-staged a 3- minute ovation. The Colts are very Jorilar with the Beaches fans. . Last night's 2-0 victory in ten innings was truly sensational Whiteley struck out 10 batters, issued only five scattered hits and gave up three walks, one of them deliberately after King had doubled in the 9th. Bob McCown, the American submarine articts, struck out 13 batters, ailowed 5 hits also and walked two. Ecclestone walked one, fanned one and allowed one hit in the last two-thirds of the 10th inning. Whiteley was terrific in the clutches and his mates were brilliant. In addition, Whiteley collected two hits, his second one starting the winning rally in the 10th, It came off MecCown--so McCown is charged with the defeat. He was very annoyed at being pulled out of the game too and of course, when Ecclestone proceeded to walk Nelson and then threw wild to 3rd when trying to make a Hurried play on Hall's perfect bunt--that tickled the fans who have McCown as their favorite. Hall had two hits last night also and strangely enough, Oshawa's four leading hitters all went hitless at the plate last night, Magee, Kitchen, Little and Nelson all falling to connect. * L J + * Bowles AC. defeated 30th Battery Bombers 6-5 on Monday night at Kew Gardens. In the other half of last night's doubleheader, Peoples behind Susie Turner, blanked 30th Battery 3-0--so things are looking blacker for the Bombers. Oshawa's win over Tip Tops last night gives them a decision over every team in the league, but most important of all, it keeps them in the running for 3rd place. Bowles have won S games and Colts have won 7. Bowles A.C. visits Alexandra Park this Saturday afternoon and one of the biggest softball crowds of the season should be on hand this Saturday afternoon to see this Beaches Fastball tussle. GM-Colts can create a tie with Bowles for 3rd place by winning this game here Saturday and although the Osh- awa club has a session of five tough games coming up after that, they can still nose out the Lunchers for that 3rd spot. If they play like they played last night and get as good pitching, Oshawa can win the Beaches league championship but that is perhaps too much to expect in the first season. However, the Colts are making a very splendid showing in their first season in Senior "A" ranks and against the fastest opposi- tion in Canada and they are certainly giving Oshawa softball fans the finest competition they have ever seen here. Now' ii ihe Coiis can defeat Bowles here this Saturday, things will Jook extremely bright. A arowd of 1,000 customers wouldn't be too much to 'expect for this game here Saturday afternoon, for it should be a real softball treat. ® » » » 1 § In the local Inter, "A" softball ranks, Robson Leather . . and Legionnaires continue to pace the field. Tannery wall, White Eagles on Tuesday night when the Eagles failed badly both at 'the plate and in their defensive fielding. Last night, Legionnaires all they could do but they nosed out U.A.W.A. 3-2. Tonight » the park, Mayfair Lanes and White Eagles clash in a game that have a lot of bearing on the final standing. Tomorrow evening - pug THiery hook Up and this ane shivuld be ove of the games of and Reigle of Tannery are leading e batting race 1 Billy Taytor and Andy McMullen, both of Legionnaires, are tied for 3rd place. Friday night's game might change this and right now. Bill Taylor is setting a heavy pace at the plate and fast catching up . e Junior softball race lately. urprised Whitby Wolves right over in A 2 ndra Park, Brooklin ere is a game out there tom (Friday) night, between the Junior Dodgers and the Brooklin TOF. Yoam, IP 2s "hénety game" jo "Sonny" Graham, Junior second-baseman a en ankle in a game at Harmony about th eeks so this game should be well patronized. y ev ago, ¥» % » » Junior Baseball League" crowlls. After 1-0 game and this one went league) before it was decided. in the runner cross the plate with the onl: win puts B'Nai B'rith in first place in the I Ry un: Sot he SLE an upse over by, thanks to brilliant pitching by Quantrill. Oshawa ball fans on bin to Bere, When Sooo Rr Toe d lake In Saturdey evenings tit Park, 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. . Wa Huutess=~Alczandra * » » » SPORT SHORTS: --Oshawa curlers are back from the West. Bert White, Fred Garrard, Lew Beaton and Mayor Frank McCallum lost their first game in the famous In- Goodman's rink (Bill Brownlee, "Pard" and Dr. Wes. Lang- ternational bonspiel at Nelson, B.C. ( Spied on Dotan Day) J every game after that, to bring home the very handsome Kootenay Cup." They are receiy- ing the congratulations of the local curlers and sport fans . , , Eddie Canning maid) won McCook Trophy in the annual Cobourg lawn bowling tour- ney yesterday. Skipped by Bill Brownlee last year, when they won it also, it makes the first time that the trophy has ever been won twice (Continued on Page 2) Beaches Major "The Fastball League Best" ~~ BOWLES A. C. ve OSHAWA "GM-COLTS" Alexandra. Park Sat., July 13: - 3.00 p.m Admission . ....... %e Children Free Cars Free . Fi GM-COLTS BLANK Gshawa Fasthallers Have Cha ot For 3rd Place Tie -- Must Defeat Bowles A.C. Here On Saturday ( TIP TOPS 2- » 0,10-INN ING THRILLER & Lg "Preem" Whiteley Is Hero In Sensational Hurling Duel With Bob Mec: Cowan--Singles To Open 10th and Scores First Run To Win Own Game 4 ost 5,000 Fans See Battle and Acclaim It "Best In Years" Oshawa "GM-Colts" won the ace claim of almost 5,000 Beaches Major Fastball League fans last night as they scored two. runs inj their half of the 10th inning to win a thrill-packed 2-0 battle that was acclaimed as "one of the best games ever seen at Kew Gardens." The victory, Oshawa's first over Sammy Shefsky's classy Tip Tops, enabled GM-Colts to keep pace' with Bowles A.C., who nosed out 30th Battery on Monday night 6-5. Colts can create a tie for third place by winning their, big game in Oshawa on Saturday afternoon, when Bowles A.C. visit Alexandra Park. Whiteley the Hero "Preem" Whiteley, making his first mound appearance in fhpée | weeks, following a neck injury, was the hero of the piece for Oshawa and the ovation he received at the conclusion of the game was little short of stupendous. And he earn- ed every bit of it! Whiteley bested Bob McCowan, Tip Tops' American hurling ace, in a pitcher's battle that was terrific from start to finish, Whiteley al- lowed five hits all-iold, one in each of the first four frames and only one in the last six innings, a two- bagger to King in the ninth inning, Whiteley struck out 10 batters and issued only thre ks, one of those being a deliberate\ "pass" in the ninth, i As if that wasn't enotgh-White- ley added to his contribution of the game by winning it himself. Osh- awa collected six hits, five off Me- Cowan and one off "Cam" Eccle- stone _and Whiteley had two of the fivéol} the American's submarine shoots. 4 Won Game In 10th "Preem" Whiteley slashed a size gler through Eddie Geraldi's hands, after Bidgood had flied out to deep left to open the 10th inning. Coach Sammy Shefsky elected to relieve Bob McCowan at this stage --much to the disgust of McCowan and the disapproval of many of the Tip Top rooters. Ready to sacrifice, Nelson found Ecclestone wild at the start and waited him out for a walk, p Whiteley to second. "Wib" H dropped a nifty bunt and Ecclestone fielded the ball fast, pivoted and tried to throw all in one motion, to third base, to cut off Whiteley, The throw was low and went past Ger- aldi into the sidelines and White- léy romped home with the winning run. "Dib" Little struck out but "Red" Jubenville after missing two sirikes and fouling three times, f. y poked one out over first base, scoring Nelson, Hall tried to score from second on the hit but was nipped at the plate 'on a perfect , until the estone BILL EZINIEKIIS PLACED INDRAW, MANITOBA AMATEUR Winnipeg, July 11.--Allan Boes, ace shot-maker of the Southweod club, Winnipeg, turned in a 73 three over Jp yesterday to capture the medal honors of the qualifying round of the Manitoba amateur golf championship at the Elmhurst Hanson of Kenora, Ont, + Course. Art was second with 77, Bill Ezinicki, formerly of Winnipeg and now re- filed | siding at Oshawa, came home with out to Young in short centre to open the last half of the 10th. Then Whiteley struck out - Adams and forced P rk to ground to Kitchel, 'who threw at first for the third and final pufout. Tight All the Way With McCowan in rare form also, the hits were almost as scarce as the runs, Whiteley and Hall each' had two hits. Young singled with one out in the fifth and after Bid- good had fanned, Whiteley slashed one to centre, sending Young third. Nelson worked a walk to fill the bases but Hall's grounder was cleanly handled by Hayes to end that inning. Jubenville walked to open the ninth and Kitchen sacri- ficed him to second but he "died" there as Magee flied out to centre and Young grounded out. Whiteley improved as the game went along. Cranham singled with I oo wa, u yes ou France doubled with one out in the second but Gaul popped, out and McCowan fanned. Adam bunted safely to open the third and White- ley's low throw let him go to second. Park popped out and Cranham fan- ned as Adam stole third but Ger- aldi popped out to end the inning, France got his second hit in the fourth with two out and thgn Whiteley fanned Gaul, After the fourth, Tip Tops didn't do a thing while Whiteley and the Colts played brilliant defensive ball to keep them off the bases until the ninth, when Eddie King doubled to centre, with two men out. France, who had doubled and singled, was passed deliberately and then White- ley forced Gaul to ground out to Kitchen, France, Hall and Whiteley with left eight y McCowan was credited with the splendid contribution to Oshawa's sparkling defensive play. Score by Innings: R. H. E. GM-COLTS 000 000 0002 2 6 1 TIP TOPS 0000000000 0 5 1 GM-COLTS: Nelson, ¢; Hall, rf; Little, If; Jubenville, 2b; Kitchen, 3b; Magee, ss; Young, cf; Bidgood, 1b; Whiteley, p. TIP TOPS: Adam, 3b Park, cf; Cranham, 1b; Geraldi, ss; Hayes, 2b; King, 1f; France, rf; Gaul, c; McCowan, p; Ecclestone, p in 10th, with one out, and one on. Umpires: Joe Dobie and Ken. Holmeshaw, BUYS RACING STABLES Swindon, England--(CP)--E. C. Brown, steeplechase jockey who is setting up as a racehorse trainer, has taken the Liddington Manor |g stables near here, "Bunny" Dunlop In Main Bout Gets Only Fall With Mr. Stack Draw With Von Bruck- ner in Semi-Final Bout-- Keleman Takes Humph- reys in Prelim Tussle -- Stack Unable to Continue After 1st Fall Al. "Bunny" Dunlop, the Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens "bad man", maintained his ring supremacy over Billy Stack of Bowmanville when they clashed in the main bout of the wrestling show presented at the Oshawa Arena on Tuesday night. The main bout proved a disap~ intment in that Stack was unable Sand the gaff. Dunlop went to work on him with a vengeance for the first fall and as it turned out, that constituted the entire bout. Dunlop flopped Stack at the 28:10 mark for first fall and he did it with a series of punishing holds and blows, a mixture of real wrest- ling and rough-and-tumble, with which Stack couldn't cope. was badly hurt in the rough and he was unable to continue the bout. "Ziggy" Geis a Draw. In the semi-final bout, "Ziggy" earned a draw with Max VonBruck- ner of Baltimore. took the first fall with a body-slam and spread at the 14:40 mark, des- stay out of trouble, On the return to the ring, "Ziggy" showed himself to be willing to mix things and in the wild pell-mell rush and attack, he suddenly caught VonBruckner with one of his off- the-ropes catapult moves and a the Baltimore grappler and made fall. VonBruckner stayed away from the ropes after that and the bout ended in a draw, with the two deciding fall, Keleman Takes Humphreys ate On Frankie" was the Sine a-like cry in the 'preliminary bout. "Irish Michael" O'Toole fail pleaded a painful injury received on Monday night, Frankie Humphreys "Ziggy" Earns Fall-Apiece|of Osawa consented to take on Stack | J} session | that immediately preceeded the fall | § VonBruckner : pite Sziksiay's desperate efforts to punishing 'drop kick that flattened | i him an easy mark for the equalizing . gladiators trying hard to get the v ed to put in an appearance. He ¢ Frankie Kelem: in the opening bout and the jo didn't know which one to cheer. Keleman took the one and only fall at the 12:06 mark when he tangled Humphreys up in an ex- change of holds and showed himself to be much superior; once they got down on the mat and got down to Mon. MAYEAI Fri. an 81 and won a place in the cham- plonship draw beginning today, Oshawa Retains McCook Trophy Cobourg, July 11--W. J. Bro 's rink of Oshawa successfully de- fended the McCook Cup at the men'ss rinks tournament on the to | greens of the local lawn bowling club yesterday. The Oshawa rink, wnich won the cup last year, was the first ring to win thie event two years in succession. Skipped by Ed. Goodman, the Oshawa rink was composed of W. J. Brownleé, Dr. W. J. Langmaid and "Pard" Canning, To win the rink scored three wins with a total of 32 points. Seventeen rinks took part in the play. 0 ; Second place went td M. Booth and his Cobourg rink with three wins and 21 points while third went to Harold- Freeman of Peterbofo who had three wins and 12 poinfs. Prizes for high score with one went to Rae Bacon of Peter and his rink. NEWCASTLE LADIES 'DEFEAT ORONO Orono, July 11--The N.O.N. ladies' Softball league wound up its sche- dule Monday night in Newcastle with the Newcastle team gaining a 7-6 decision against Orono in the final inning. The first game of the play-offs will be held in Newcastle Friday night with the return en- gagement slated for Monday night in Orono. Playground Continued from Page 2) ¢ 15--Centre "Wild Cats" 16-8t, Andrew's "Athletics" lce "Cardinals". Home Grounds "Ramblers" -- Ritson School Play St. Andrew's "Athletics"--Rotary k. " Courtice Baptist "Cardinals"--Rotary "Wild Cats" Park. Genire Wild "Natlers"-~North Sim- ampus. 845 PM. sharp! 7-inning coe School Play starts games! MIDGET BOYS (Home Team Is First) 6.30 P.M. 9 Innings Pri, July 12--"Lives Wires" of Ro- Northminster * Dodgers". "va, ball f: Another 1-0 Overtime Game In, Lakeshore Baseball Loop /* And B'Nai B'rith Win Again HL Scheduled 7-Inning Game Proves 0-0 Battle Until Outfield Error Decides Game In Last Half of the sth 9th, With 2 Men Out At ; Time -- Hunters Give Their Oshawa Rivals a Real Scare In Junior Thriller Two 1-0 "overtime" thrillers in five days is the way Oshawa base- are being treated these day8. The latest story-book game was played last night at Alexandra Park as Oshawa "Hunters" tcssed a real scare into their city rivals, Oshawa "B'Nai B'rith" in a sched- uled. Lakeshore Junior 'Baseball League fixture, before yielding 1-0 in the last half of the 9th inning. At the end of the regular seven- innings, the two teams were still deadlocked without a run having been scored. *T'was the same at the end of the 8th. Disputed Hit Means Run nl the 9th, Perry singled for "Hunters" but there were two out and nothing more happened. With one out for B'Nai B'rith and dark- ness| almost on hand, Dell hit one down the 3rd-base line and most of the fang and 3rd-baseman Moss- crop all thought it was a foul ball but Umpirg Gene Wales ruled it a "fair ball'Y Mosscrop, having play- ed it casually, missed getting Dell at 1st and then Legree grounded out for the second out, as Dell went to 2nd. With two out and the umpire ready to call it off at the end of the 9th, Morrison lofted one into cen- tre-field. Brisbhols got under the ball and then to the dismay of him- self and mates, dropped the ball, as Dell sprinted across the plate with the only run of the game. B'Nal Brith cuthit "Hunters" by five to three, as Brown and Mich- eel staged another gensational pitch- ers' battle, It was nip-and-tuck all the way, with both teams coming close once or twice only to have the rival hurlers save the situation by tightening up in the crucial spots. Called Out At Plate Prior to this, B'Nai B'Rith came closest to scoring. They had a rune ner on 2nd in the first frame, Mich- ael was safe on an error in the 3rd and got to 3rd base before the ine ning ended. Bud Alken singled with two out in the 6th and went to 3rd base when Bird rapped a two-bagger into left-field. Aitken then tried to steal home while Dell was at bat but catcher Claus was on the alert and tagged him out. In the 7th, with two out, Morri- son got to 2nd on a bad error by Ha k and went to 3rd on a ve, , on. 15--qeor! "Dod: , Cleo! " ons", Wed. "Sst. George "Dragons" "rly 0 Fri, 19--Northminster . "Dodgers" "Live Wires", Mon, 23--8t. George "Dragons" ors'. A Tues, .o~"Live Wires" vs. "Dragons Home Diamonds Po . George " rd A Northminste "Dodgers"--Simcoe St. No. School Sambo, MIDGET GIRLS (Home Team Is First) 6.15 P.M, 7 Innings Mon., July 8 Exhibition--St. Andrew's "Falcons" "Excelsiors' won vs, Albert Tues.,, 9--Ritson "Rinky-Dinks" vs. Courtice "Crystals". Thurs, 11--8t. Andrew's "Falcons" vs. Albert '"'Excelslors". Fri, 12--Rotary "Red Sox" vs, Cour- tice g Ohostals . Mon. 15--Albert *"Excelsiors" vs. Rit- son "Rinky Dinks"". Rotary "Red Sox" vs. 8t. Andrew's "Falcons". Tues, 16--Courtice _"'Crystals" A Albert "Excelsiors". Ritson "Rinky Dinks" vs. St. Andrew's "Falcons". Wed., 17--Albert "Excelsiors" vs. Ro- "Red Box". urs.,, 18--8t. Andrew's "Falcons" vs. Courtice "Orystals". Ritson "Rinky Dinks" vs. Rotary "Red Sox", Home Diamonds Albert "Excelsiors"--Rot! it. Andrew's 'Falcons' vs. vs. . Phone 2057; St. Andrew's Office, 2162; House, No, 3777J, FOR JULY & AUGUST 6 P.M.--12 P.M. " " 2 P.M.--12 P.M. 2 P.M.--12 P.M. R LANES THIS WEEK Nite--Roller Skating | SATURDAY NIGHT | : % Monster Football Dance § TTT ARENA passed ball but Brown fanned pinch-hitter Morey to end the ih- ning. "Hunters" had. their scoring * | chance too, but Paul Michael held them off. Tn the 3rd, Brisbols opened by getting a two-base error from Patte and stole 8rd but Mich- ael fanned Kabalick and Hancock and forced Brown to ground out. Sereda walked with one out in the 4th and then with two out Perry walked but Mosscrop flied out. In the 5th, Brisbois opened with a sin- gle but was caught trying to steal 2nd and then Kabalick came through with a single. Alken had two hits, only player to get more than one saféty.. "HUNTERS": Browh, Pp; Thomps« son, ss; Sereda, 1b; Claus, ¢; Perry, rf; Mossctop, 3b; Brishois, cf; Ka- balick, 1f; Hancock, 2b; Coppin, 1b in 8th; Cook, If in 7th; Bone, 2b in B'NAI BRITH: Patte, 2b; Alken, on; Bird, 1b; Dell, ss; Legree, If; orrison, cf; Stewart, rf; Morgan, | dis ¢; Michael, p; Morey, batted in 7th; Hall, rf in 8th. Umpires: Gene Wales and Norm. Allen, REXALLS Fizz COCA COLAS IN 0.M.B.A MATCH , i Rexalls took Coca-Colas com- pletely to camp Tuesday night when the "Coke's" pitching staff went all to pieces and Rexalls won 17-1 in a OMB.A, game at Alexandra Park. 'The game only went five innings, but was still called oh account of darkness. Simpson, the Rexall hur- ler walked ho less than six in the fifth inning alone, O'Connor pitche ed well for the winners setting six of the "Coke" boys on strikeouts, and allowing only one hit, that a single. Batten of the Rexall team had a 1,000 batting average for the game, with his "three for three." He scored four of Rexalls seventeen runs. ; There was no score until the last of the third inning, when Simpson gave up five walks for five runs. Rexalls scored again in the fourth when three runs crossed the plate. Coca-Colas scored their lone tal- first, who fumbled it, allowin Shamrock AC. Athletes Win Beaches Meet Beaches Olympic Club, holding its first organized track and field meet since 1940, absorbed a points beat ing, 84-20, from Oshawa's Shamrock Athletic Club before a small crowd at Beaches Stadi last night. Offi- cials, noting it was among the first such intercity meets Canada since the war, said it au grey eat for 2 comeback in this ' Some 31 entrants contested the eight events, which produced two double winners who also their clubs win relay events. were Art Cowie of Beaches, who won the 100-yard junior dash, the 440-yard junior and ran on the winning Beaches junior %-mile re- lay, and Wilmer Crawford of the Oshawa Club, who took the senior century, the broad jump, and waa a member of the winning senior medley relay team. itors were coached by n, who has won several and Ontario amateur er-throwing and shot- put events. * Fallman took time out from coaching duties to place sece ond to oné of his arges, - John Saramach, in the shot-put. Sara- mach heaved the ball '43 feet 6% inches, compared to 42 feet, two inches by his tutor. The Oshawans swept the event when Peter Grice placed third, 100-yard dash, junior--1, Cowles, Beaches; 2. Pat Galasso, Beaches; 8. Ron Green, Beaches, 10.8. 100-yard dash, senior -- 1. Crawe ford, Oshawa; 2, Bert McCominsky, Pelee 8. Bud Wilson, Oshawa. 440-yard, junior ~~ 1. Cowie, Beaches; 2. George Bracey, Oshawa; 3. Pete Pringle, Oshawa. 56.6. 440-yard, senior--1, Wilson, Osh- awa; 2. Bert Simons, Oshawa;" $3. 8. Roblin, Oshawa. Shot-put--1 Saramach, hawa; 2. Fallr:an, Oshawa; 3. Grice, Osh- awa, . 43 feet, 6 inches. a; 2. Galasso, Beaches; 3. Pringle, ly in the first of the fifth, wl Bradley hit a sharp ball to LN jump--1, Crawford, Oshe Bradley to be safe there. Wilso, bounced one past the pitcher, send. ing Bradley to second, where he stole third on a passed ball. He was picked off third by O'Connor who was watching him closely. Gillette popped out to second, and Wilson having stolen second raced to third after Gillette's fly was caught. McClennan was next up, and he got on by an error to the shortstop, scoring Wilson. McClennan was thrown out later while trying to steal second, Rexalls lead-off man in the fifth was Lean, who walked and then stole second. Batten singled to cen- re and stole second, while Lean scored on the hit. Stovin grounded out advancing Batten to third. Mc- Tavish went down swinging, but McClennan allowed the next eight men to get on base thereby six runs. McTavish went to first on an error to the catcher for his gece ond at bat of the inning. Stovin now on third for the second time this frame tried to steal home but was caught by the catcher. McClen- nan finally retired the side to end the game when he struck out Roy. Batten and Hoy had high batting averages for the winners, and Simp- son had the only safe hit for the losers, COCA-COLAS:--Wilson, 2b; Gil- ette, rf; McClennan, lb; and p; Simpson, p and 1b; Lowry, ef; Mac- Gregor, 3b; Canning, ss; Kennedy, If; and Bradley c. REXALLS:--Lean, lb; Batten, ss; Stovin, ¢; McTavish, rf; Hoy, If; Pipher, cf; D. Hoy, 3b; G. Hoy, 2b; and O'Connor, p. Umpires: --Morgan and Morrison, Oshe-va. 19 feet, 1 inch, Senior medley relay--1. Oshawa (Crawford, Buckley, Simons, Wil- son), 38:574. Junior %-mile relay--1. Beaches (Cowie, Clark, Green, Galasso), 53 seconds. Skeet Club Men . Are Carrying On Despite Shortage With good weather conditions Prevailing a few of the members of e club enjoyed the weekly shoot on Wednesday evening, and some nice scores resulted. Due to the shortage of supplies, shooting has been cut to a minimum, but as a shipment is expected dally we can promise some sport next week. So bring out your guns and get some practice, as it is only a couple of months till the duck season opens. Following are scores carded this week: M, Felt, H. Palmer, F. Smith and R. Ross all tied up with 23 out of 25. H. Kerr, 20; Doc Rowden, 16 and A. Brock 14. As the executive would like to are range a club champfonship tournae ment to be held as soon os possible, we would like to see a good turnout next Wednesday evening. Some very nice trophies should change hands and a really interesting pro- gramme can be arranged if the members will show up and give us some idea of how they would like to have such an event run off. D'J"EVER? THANKS, BILL, I'LLBE RIGHT OVE R/ FROM A NEIGHBOR. TOTELL You THAT A STRAY DOG 1S RUNNING WILD IN YOUR VICTORY GARDEN-- TEE) LANK OUT OF HERES T BUT WHEN YOU GET BACK To YOUR DOORSTEP YoU FIND YOUR YOUNGSTER CRYING OVER THE MUTT YOU'VE JUST CHASED Y Vou woul HURT ALITTLE Y Y 4 DOGGIE WOULD JYou,b200Y - 2 DV'EVER FEEL THAT KINDNESS TO ANIMALS ISN'T SUCH A BAD IDEA AFTER ALL / DAWES mes wp ap Ea asa CK HORSE v=