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Whit] Rotary Boys Snatch Valaable 2-1 Win in Cobourg, Boost Their Playoff Chances ' Quantrill Hurls Brilliant 2- Hit Ball And Kellough Allows Only 4 Sefeties In Tight Tilt -- Whitby Boys Get The Breaks, Tying Run On a Wild Throw And Winning Run On a Wild Pitch-- Whitby Now In 4th Place Lo For the boi faced Everett Quantrill, the h ~touted one-legged pitcher of the Juniors and a pitching duel resulted with both teams suc~ in only a total of 6 hits for & 3 to 1 score in favor of the Whi The flel was fairly good with Cobourg having two errors and Whitby one, The outfielders on both teams had very little to do, There our balls by Whitby and Cobourg hit past the in- these only two were safe st when P, Goody hit a fast line drive to the second base- long fly to the left fielder who had to run to his left and made a nice catch near the foul line, Cleorge Campwell was star fielder for Co- bourg, making catches on three long Whitby flies, Whitby made a double play in the 8th inn after one was out, J, Goo! Kel- lough got a hit, but J, caught sli into 3rd, was caught ing to advance to and on the play. Cobourg obtained the only earn- ed run in the 3rd inning when Kel- lough walked and stole 2nd, then Hogan doubled, scoring XR tHoug . The Whitby runs were both gifts. Rae, the first man up in the 6th got a hit, he advanced to 2nd on a long fly to céntre field. Rae then advanced to 3rd on an infield out, then Kellough threw to third, try ing to catch the runner but he mis- uw his throw and the third eman couldn't reach it and Rae soored on the error, In the seventh inning, Gates tripled, the next man struck out, but in pitching to the next man, Kellough uncorked a wild pitch which bounced over the screen and Gates scored with the winning | run, The hitting was very weak with both pitchers having the batters at thelr mercy, Whitby had 4 hits--a triple and 3 singles, and Cobourg had 2 hits--a double and single, Quantrill struck out 9 and walked 1, Kellough struck out 7 and also walked one, 1-241 ies 0000 0-122 1 0000001000 ires--B. Cane and G. Camp- 'CYCLONE' TAYLOR WOULD PUT THRILL BACK INTO HOCKEY By WILF GRUSON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Vancouver, July 28, -- Twenty-three years ago Fred (Qy- clone) Taylor hung up his skates and put away a prized hockey stick, 80on to be sent to the game's Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ont, to end a brilliant playing career. Now 61, he is the father of five grown children and is district sus perintendent of immigration for rian Columbia and the Yukon ere, The blazing star of Ottawa's 8il- ver Seven, Renfrew Millionaires and Vancouver Millionaires looks back on his hockey days with the firm conviction that making com- parisons between stars of yesterday and today just can't be done, He will say only that in his day phyal- cal fitness played a much bigger part than in the modern game with ts frequent substitutions, Malcolm Brice, former sports edi- tor of the old Ottawa Free Press 0 0 d dubbed him "Cyclone," a nickname |97 that epitomized the dassling speed and prowess of one of Canada's first time this year Co-|y, LAKESHORE JR. BASEBALL LOOP REVISED SKED, LEAGUE STANDING Ni server Port Hope has ague, The withdrawal of the Port H revision of the balance of the sea- son's schedule and Secretary "Ab" Walker has today issued the bale ance of league games, in the Lakeshore loop are asked to take speciad note of these new dates--the first change is for this Saturday, July 27th, 0B.A, Representatives Oshawa "B'Nai B'rith seem to have cinched the righht to - sent Oshawa and the Lak League in the O.B.A, Junior "A" playdowns, since it will be which ever of the two Oshawa teams is on top in the race, on August 17th, B'Nai B'rith at present has a com- fortable lead and needs only one more win to cinch the honors, In- cidentally, they are also leading the league race, but not by very much, All teams are eligible for the Lakeshore League championship of course, and it will be decided in a wes Kellough | der, especially siice Quan ched a brilliant 2-hitter in Cobourg on Saturday to give his Whitby Rotary team a 2-1 victory over Oo- bourg Kiwanis. The team highest in the standing on August 17th, will represent the League in the OBA, or. "B" playoffs. At present, Bowmanville Rotary has a slight lead but White by and Cobourg are also very much in the running, Following is the balance of the season's revised schedule:-- Lakeshore Jr, League Wed, July 2¢--Oshawa BN. at Whit. by: Bowmanville at Oshawa H.C. Sat, Juy 27--Cobourg at Whitby, 6.30, Bowmanville at Oshawa B.N,, 6.30. Wed, July 31--Oshawa H.C, at Whit- by: Cobourg at Oshawa ,B.N. Bat. Aug. awa BN, at Co- bourg, 3.00, s Mon, Aug. 5--Cobourg at Whitby, 6.00 Wed. Aug, T--Bowmanville Pri, Aug, 9--Whitby Bat. Aug. 10--Cobourg at Oshawa HC, 3.00, Wed. Aug. 14--Oobourg at Bowman- st Aug. 11--Oshawa XO. at Co: | O.Y.C greatest puck stars. Taylor now has no more than a spectator's ine terest, but like many a fan he longs for the return of the old systematic passing game replaced in recent years by uncoordinated rushes, "It can easily be done," he sald. "Just make a rule that when both teams are at full strength the at- tacking team must have at least two men near their own blue line. Only when a man is servi a penalty should the attacking m be al- lowed to use more than three men on a rush" ' He also belleves the game can benefit by a change in the rule which will permit an attacking player, as long as he doésn't pass the puck; to carry it into the de- ° fending team's blue line even if any of his teammates get into the mone, "This would gt would give players opportu- nity for individual plays and elimi. nate stalling while attacking play- ers in the defending team's blue line dash out to avold being offside. Cyclone's career stretched from 1900 to 1033 and in that era--one in which scoring points were not as liberally handed out as now---he ob tained a total of more than 500 points, From 1912 to 1010, when he played regularly with Vancouver llionaires, he led the scoring pars ade in all but two of those years, Shussing a total of 148 goals and He played on three Stanley Cu teams, but he takes greatest fi \ Pye <0 coo - £ wifey v "Sayajl Rao," brother of the famous him in England, \ World's Most Expensive Racehorse It you think beef 1s high Just mow, fake % look 84 this plece of horses flesh that sold recently for 28,000 guineas--about $123,000, The horse is by the Maharajah Gackwar of Barods, Indian potentate who will race i racer, "Dante." He was purchased ACHTING ARNS (By "The Barnacle") On Sunday, July 21, the RC.Y.C. from Toronto, Oshawa's western suburb, drove down to the O.Y.0, to compete with the latter in beam racing. Two races were held in the afternoon with Toronto trying its best to end up with the most points. But to no avail as Oshawa ended up on top. In the first race, Bill Switzer got off to & bad start, It seemed as though the wind was everywhere but in his sails., Somehow or other, he managed to sneak down the shore, and out to the first buoy ap- roximately 8 boat lengths ahead of e rest, The O.Y.C. In this race, ended up with 6% points to the ood. Results of 1st Race 1, W, Switzer, G. Beal, 8% pts. 0.Y.C. 2. J. Johnson, O. Cringan, 7 pts, ROX, 3. J. Copeland, R, Mills, 6 pts, 4, F. Baker, A. Riley, 8 pts, ROYO, ox L. Rolson, T. Monaghan, 4 pts, 6. A. Cory, O. Bradley, 3 pts, oY. 0. 7. 8. Lyons, G, Whittaker, 2 pts, ROY .C.Y.0, 8. J. Muir, K. Bradfield, 1 pt, ROY, In the second race Toronto came a little closer to bea Oshawa with only a half a point difference, Results of 2nd Rao ° 1. L. Rolson, T. Monaghan, 8% pts, O.Y.C, 2, F, Baker, G, Whittaker, 7 pts, ROY.C. 8, C. Oringan, J. Johnson, 6 pts, RO.YC, ' 4. R. Mills, J. Copeland, § pts, 5. W. Switeer, G. Beal, 4 pts, 0.Y.C. Lyons, A. Riley, 3 pts, ROYO. 7. XK. Bradfield, J, Muir, 3 pts, ROY.C, . Corey, ©. Bradley, 1 pt, 8. O. 0YGC: In the total of the two races, Oshawa had 7 points over Toronto, Congratulations to the O.Y.C, but Oshawa has yet to race at RC.Y.0O, 80 walt and see. As It was told in the Year Book, a few of the boys were having a Viking Slass sailboat bullt. To date Don y t is in the water in Suhavs. By the time i Hews a © paper, Russ Kellar's wit also be in the water. On Saturday, July 20th, the first race of number 4 division, was sall- ed off with a very light breeze, Results of Saturday Race 1, P. Phillips, J. Sanders, 8% pts, 2. T. Monaghan, J. Gillette, 7 pts. H. Rose, G, Knowles; G. Gibbard, D. Stone; A. Cory, A, Smith; R. Johrison, B, McDonnell; did not finish, in having been selected as the cen tre of the all-star team in every year from 1004 to 1923, Oyclone would like everyone to forget the story of how he scored & goal skating backwards against his former teammates on the Ren frew Millionaires in the first game played against them after he left them at the end of the 1907-08 sea- son to play for the Silver Seven. In jest, as he left the Millionaires after helping them win the Stanley Cup, he sald to Fred Lake he'd score skating backwards in the first game against the Silver Seven next season. Tommy Gorman, recently. resigned general manager of the Montreal Canadians, but then an Ottawa Dewepaberman overheard the remark publicized it far wide, The remark followed Cyclone wherever he went. It's only inci. dental to him that he did manage to score the goal. He'd rather not have made the remark, which he emphasizes was made in fun. NEW TELEPHONE LINE London--(OP)--A new type of under-sea telephone cable for use between Britain and the Continent tween Portsmouth and Ryde in the Isle of Wight. The cable is of the "multi-channel" * type capable of taneous is being tested experimentally be- |: handling several simul versations, TO HONOR AGA KHAN ---- Dar-Es-Salagm, East Africa -- (OP)--About 40,000 subjects of the Aga Khan, spiritual leader of the Ismaili Moslems, will take part in festivities lasting 10 days on ther oc- casion of the Diamond Jubilee cele- brations scheduled to take place here in August. Are All Ready One Dozen Entries Already for Oshawa's First "Soap Box Derby" $35.00 In Prizes Plus Added Honors Is Proving Big Attraction to Local Boys And Girls -- Prize For "Best Looking' Car As Well As For Fastest -- Entries Close This Week- End Thus far, there are one dozen entries for the First Annual Soap "| Box Derby which will be run off by the Board of Education Public Playgrounds within the next ten days, Boys and girls are keenly interested in which automobile will be adjudged "The Handsomest car in The Show", while speculation is rife as to which "job" will prove to be "Fastest Racing Car", Over $35.00 worth of valuable prizes are ready for the successful partici- pants, which will be distributed as soon as the final heat is run. Sharp at the opening hour, all cars with thelr Chauffeurs and Mechanics, will parade before the Judges at the Oshawa Collegiate Campus, when they will choose winners of top awards in all classes, basing their judgment on Beauty, Efficiency, and Symmetry, Th! "Show" will immediately be follow- ed by the Races, In heats of five, with all times carefully recorded by the staff of Officials Entries Close This Week All contestants are urged to turn in their entries to the Public Play ground Directors and Directresses at Rotary Park and Ritson Campus, immediately, as entries close this week, Girls as well as boys may enter; and it is interesting to note that the little ladies have always won a goodly p rtion of the prizes in Soap Box Derbies in other cities and towns, The Oshawa Police Force is co- operating most heartily with the Board of Education, to give all con~ testants every opportunity to show their speed and ability over the tricky course of just over one-half mile, which ls--8Start at 225 Mary Street at the corner of Alice; along Alice 'Street, turn north on to Jarvis; turn west on to Rosedale; turn south on to Leslie; turn west on to Wood, for the home-stretch-- finish at 260 Mary, that is Corner Wood and Mary. Pee-Wees are ALL boys and girls under 12 years of Age on May 1st, 1046; 'Bantams m be under 14 years of while Midgets are under 16, made Shiny ap 10 Mostar ori e entry up to ay evening, July 23 Three Classes for Races The entries to date are as fol- lows with the name of the "auto" mobile", Chauffeur, Mechanic or pusher, and thelr ages being listed in order: Pee-Wee "Batomobile"--Cl, R. Bell, 176 Mill St; J. Harrison, 562, Cubert 8t.; 11 and 9 years. : 'Flying Eagle"--R. Eagleson, 95 Wood St; Fred Knapp, 303 Kings- Yale; 6 and 11 y y N.B~--At 1 3 more automo- biles must enter this Class, Bantam "Panthef"--Ron Jackson, 143 Col. borne E.; Alan Jackson, 143 Col- borne E, 11 and 13 years, THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 23, 1040 1" ~Dopey>.-Chat, , 176 Cen= tre; , Pankhurst, 32 McGregor; each 13 years. "Cyclone Bill"--H. Gray, 151 Mill St; Wm, Short, 164 Mill 8t.; each 12 yrs, "Whirl Wind"--Wm. Cameron, 161 Mill St; Clarence (irey, 181 Mill St.; each 13 yrs, "Lizzie"--Glen Rutherford, 148 Ritson; Wm, Calder, 219 Huron; 12 and 13 yrs, j Midget : "Spook"--Doug Weir, 347 Atho] E, Jim Gouch, 330 Athol E. ea:h 1b yrs, i; "Miss Lifebuoy"--B. White 1m Wood; L, Witterick, 300 Levis; 12 and 15 yrs, . "Red Streak"--Lloyd Pearson, 14 Beairice; Vern Umphrey, R.R. No, 1; 15 and 14 yrs. , "Flash"»-Ken Dunne, 186 Ml St.; Doug. Skinner, 517 Cubert St.; each 14 yrs. "Ace of Clubs""--Ron Smith, 158 Biden; Ted Beavis, 131 Eldon; each 16 vrs. : NOTE~WIill the Chauffeur a} Mechanic of "The Rocket" automo= bile please have a chat with Mr, R. A. Reddoch, Playground Director at Rotary Park, immediately, Every Souths American country touches except Chile and Beuador Brazil's borders, KELLOGGS FOR ASTHMA I a VAN a RV) 3 Announcement! MR. BILL MORING, 201 Mary St. wishes to announce he has taken over the Motor Repair Shop at Tattersall's Garage, North Oshawa. Repairs of all kinds promptly attended to. Your patronage is solicited, PHONE 115J ATRL TR at Ontario's racetracks! They come in hundreds from the States to watch of the King's Plate the running + + » one of Ontario's greatest attractions for racing enthusiasts. Whatever brings them to Ontario we all have a stake in their return . . . so let's do what we can to see they enjoy every minute of their visit. WHAT CAN | DO? Each of us can pitch in and help and, in our own interest, we should. Here are a few practical suggestions from an Ontario hotelman, famous for his hospitality: 1. There's lots to attract visitors everywhere in the Province. Find out whatever your own neighbourhood has to offer and become a booster! * Ei de about would enjoy visiting. 8. Try'to make any visitor glad he came to Candda friendly. 4. If they ask for information or directions, always take time to answer them fully and graciously. 5. In any business you have witl. dealings them, remember Canada's reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule." an NR IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS . . . <2 gon Susiness/ It works both ways! WORTH HIS WEIGHTY IN 00LD! Jotually fhe Province of ntario, in pre-war years Sod to alaeit Ihe tam extent from tourist b it did from the gold industry, It is up to us individually to see that this business goes on growing. ost i sh cach of WE ALL SHARE! Yes, everyone benefits from the income tario's tourist business repre- sents. This diagram, based on figures suppl: by the Hotel Association, shows this clearly. Aside from hospitality, it's good business to make our visitors feel at home. They treat us royally when we visit them . .. we can't do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holi- day . : . 80 let's see they get a good return for - every penny they spend. PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED \ 5 wale Thom ara? 1 ame tack!" THEM PLANNING A HOLIDAY? Tune in "Ontario Holiday" 'CFRB, 10:30 P.M., Thursday; Friday and Saturday