The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

yo SHAMROCK AC. FIRST POST-WAR TRACK MEET PROVES SUCCESS . . THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 30, Club |0ghawa B'Nai B'rith Juniors VRE) by, 4 four" average. Legree and Bird were the big guns for the Oshawa team when at bat, Morrison made some "armory Local Track & Field Stars Make Excellent Showing In Both Open and Local Events Bill Morris of West End Y.M.C.A, Scores Victor- ries 'In 440, Half And Mile Races -- Jim Har- ris Wins Keith Ross Me- morial Trophy 2 - Mile Race -- "Wimp" Craw- ford to Fore In Sprints-- Good Crowd On Hand The Shamrock Athletic Club's first post-war track meet which was held at Alexandra Park Saturday went off without a hitch and was blessed with as near perfect weath- er as could be desired, A very large and well-pleased crowd was on hand to witness a thrilling display of local and na- tional track and field talent, The track events were run over the cin- der track, while the field events took place in full view of the grand- stand inside this track, An an- nouncer, in the person of Ive Rich- ards, gave the crowd all the in- formation of the events taking place at the time and generally kept the Audience Informed on what was going on. In the immediate fore ound a stand was erected on ich the winners stood and were IF you RE TIREWISE bo, ({OIVR" 101 NEY: } ay | WANT A {=} NEW TIRE YOU'LL SAY IWANTA NEW GO0DYEAR / Ge ml. dL, ad We LSE afl pall y ody ? HE J In CHOICE OF CANADIAN MOTORISTS vy For the finest tires your money can buy, choose year -- p see us today! GOODSYEAR Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED 86 King St. East Oshawa Phone 900 ELECTRIC presented with their prizes at the end of each event, The races began sharp at 2:00 p.m. and while they were being run the field events were also given their start and thus, as in a two- ring circus, there was always somes thing going on worth seeing, About one-half way through the after- noon's entertainment a silver col- lection was taken and everyone was urged to give generously as the club is expanding rapidly and requires more and new equipment badly. The first two events that were run on the track, were the boys under fourteen 76 yard race and the boys under eighteen 100 yard dash, These were the only races that had to be run off in heats be- cause of the large number of en- tries. The winners of these two races were Don Stoven of the Shamrock A.0. and Bill Dadson of Bowmanville, Morris Wins Mile The first open race was the one mile and it featured Bill Morris, the West End "Y" star, He used a steady pace that gave him the win in 5:2, Ken Nevin and C. Warriner both of Toronto, finished that way in second and third place. Meanwhile in the fleld events it was not long before John Saramak set a new Shamrock Club record for the 12-pound Shot Put with his winning 44' 8%", over the old record of 33' 10", Mr, George Snow made the. pres entation of "The G. Snow Trophy" for the local 100-yard dash, It was won by "Wimp" Crawford who sprinted it in ten and four-tenths seconds, Bill Dadson of Bowmanville again came in a winner, this time in the Hop, Step and Jump in which he reached a distance of 40' 1%", Bill Morris, Ken Nevin and Ross Mec- Kelvey put on a good show in the Open 440-yard run and they placed in that order at the finish with Morris not really exerting himself as he made the tape in 54:6. The Keith Ross Memorial Trophy which is presented for the two-mile Local Open race, went to young Jim Harris, who started in at a steady pace and soon outdistanced . all other competitors by at least a quarter lap. He kept up this el ling step and won easily in 11:37. Ron, Phillips, who is only fourteen, placed second and he also ran a great race and received a lot of ap plause at the finish, Toy Salo of the Finnish AC. in Toronto had no trouble in taking first place in the Open Discus Throw with our own John Saramak coming second. Salo really sent the platter sailing for a 120' 9" win, Half-Mile Race Best Probably the most exciting and keenly contested race was the Open 880-yard in which "Bud" Wilson the Shamrocks and Bill Morris of West End '"Y" vied for top honours. Wilson set the pace for the first lap but the Toronto man took over for part of the second. Then Bud again pushed ahead to overtake thé leaders as they rounded the far bend. In the straightaway in front of the grandstand, Wilson was leading but Morris started to speed x and he finished in first place. e winning time was 2:059. The race was scored so that there was a Local Open and an Open event t the entrants all ran in the me race. Wilson who came in second in the Open but was first his time of 2:06. Another Win for "Wimp" "Wimp" Crawford again came to the fore in the Open 100-yard dash copping top honours when he step- in Boxes tenth of a second off the mark he -------- 5¢0 10 the Local Open, - H. Ormiston | 34 RUSS WELSH, Proprietor Day and Night Service eo Long and Short Trips Phones 3702-173 ; REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS! Fast Guaranteed Repairs to All Makes! WE ARE AGENTS FOR : Display Counters Walk-in Boxes $ Reaoh- . Quick Freesers @ Milk 'ashing Machines "Authorized Gilson Dealer" BELL'S 183 Simooe St. 8. Refrigeration Sales & Service Cams on) PIP OD VIRGINIA won NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE E TOBACCO SIGNATURE "locally" set a new club record with | =n ped it in 103, thus clipping &[g Coach of Shamrock Athleti "BEN" FALLMAN, hard-working coac which staged such an outstanding and § Alexandra Park on Saturday afternoon, is sho pose, for "Ben" is considere man, as well as being mer throw" and "javelin throw", Shamrock Athletic Club, uccessful track and field meet at wn above in a éharacteristic d today as Canada's top-ranking shot-put pated' with the Dest in such events as "the' ham- came second and Bob Buckley of the Shamrock A.C, came third, The under eighteen 440-yard race was won by Gerry Bracey, Jack Kerr came in second place. The Local Open 440 was taken by Bud Wilson in another well run race with the time of 55.2. The last' two races were relays, one for boys under sixteen, the other for Boys under eighteen, In both cases, Shamrock A.C. teams came in first, In the under sixteen event 'Mozewsky took an early lead and it was kept up by his. team- mates Woods, Stoven and Phillips to give them the win, His brother Ray Mozewsky got off to another good start in the under eighteen rélay and the other members of his team Pringle, Balanood and Skea added together spelt victory for' them. . ; Shamrocks Win Trophy - The point system of scoring was used by the official scorer' Nancy Mackay and this meant that first place in a race got five points, sec ond got four points and so on. The final totals for the local clubs were as; follows: 'Shamrock A.C. Bowmanville sevsenreeaeiie 142 Brooklin sveeecesscecssssiinnes The Rotary Trophy was therefore presented to the Shamrock Club for amassing the greatest number of points by Mr, Willlam Karn, repre- senting the Rotarians. A great deal of credit is due to the Shamrock Athletic Club and its head coach, Ben Fallman, who act- ed as the Chief Judge. He was here, of | there and everywhere seeing that. all the schedules were kept and that everything was running smoothly. The Rotary Club of Oshawa should also take a bow for. the way in which they assisted the running of the meet. The Officials for the meet were: Starter--George Beedhath; Timer-- George Snow; Chief Judge -- Ben Fallman; Judges--Fyed Harris, Bill Taylor, O, Hubbell and Bill Karn; Scorer -- cy Mackay and An- nouncer--"Ive"" Richards. Boys under 14, 75 yds.~Final--Don Stoven, lst, amrock; 2nd, Keb Kent, Shamrock; R. Barrett, 3rd, ORA,; GQ, Heron, 4th, 0.8.0. ~Time--9.6, Nh XG, Nevin ora, Wat End . 'Warfiner, 3rd, Beaches 0.C.-- Boys Under 18, 100 yds.~Final--B, Dadson, 1st, Bowmanville; R, Heal, IX i J. Foster, 3rd, SBAam- under 16 = Running \ Hooper, 1st, Bowmanville; W. and, Shamrock; J. ter, jr Ja Stureh, 4th, Sham- mn 12-Lb. Shot Put . J. st, Shamrock; P, Price, 2nd, am H , MoColm, 3rd, Sham- rock; W. Simons, 4th, Shamrock -- Kk; D co--44' 8 'Toca; Open 100 yds --W, Orawford, 1st,' Sham i HO t 2nd, Bowmanville; R. Buckley, 3rd, Shame Jock: J. K, Pollard, 4th, Ajax. --~Time-- Bo under 16 8-Lb. Shot Put -- A ter, , Bh k; F. Hooper, Bhdmrock, "W. Mosewsiy, sin, Share: ; W. Bewaky, , Shame rock.--Distance 40' 11" i Boys under 18 Hop, Step and Jum , lst, Bowindhvilsi 3 o , 2nd, i GQ. Bracey, amrock; Swindells, 4th, CRA. -- oe--40' 114" n 440 Yi Morris, 1st, West . J, Nevin, 2nd, West End BR. Mokeivey, 3rd, West End "Y" nis Broad Jum ax; B. Bagnell, pei , 1st, Shamrock; R. Phillips, and, Shamrock; Ping e, fh Shamrack Timo -11 31 Finn A Rises J a Sn: Bas Lemburs, Sa Finnish AC-- nder 18 Running Broad Ju , , 1st, Bowmanville; R. ran: sky, ind, Shamrock; R. Heal, 3rd, Shar + 8. Arnold, 4th, 8h Distance, 18' 935", \ : Open -§80_Yds.--Bill Morris, 1st, West "i Bud Wilson, 2nd, Shamrock; ' Nevin, 3rd, West End "¥": C. or, 4th, Beaches O.C.--Time-- Local Open 8830 yds.-- amrdo : @, Bracey. ind, Wises: Ba. Shree, I Hy 3 , Broo 3 R, Buckley, 3rd, Shi K.--Time- 5 "Under 1¢ Rin a" Jump. Hooper, 1st, Bowmanville; F. Foster, 3 A sky, 3rd, Norman, 4th, CRA.-- Tor 3 rock; R 3rd,' 8h ; 8. Ske: pie niock: 8. Sikes, o ; K, Ke B. Johnston, 3rd, CB.C.; 4th, C.B.C.--Distance--14' 18 440 Re HARMONY JRS. WHIP WHITBY IN FINAL TILT Harmony Millionaires cleaned up their Junior softball schedule on Saturday night with a clean-cut 18- 9 victory over the Whitby Wolves, at Bathe Park in a game that was a re-play of a game previously h (then Terwllligar hit a long triple ™d, | Whitby team at the plate, 'c; Hatch, 1f; Anderson, 8b; 'Haire, rained out. . The victory enabled Harmony to finish tied for 8rd place in the final Junior standing, along with Brook- lin Dodgers, who got thelr 10th win on Saturday night also, against North Oshawa. Brooklin and Harmony will now meet in a 2-out-of 3 series for the right to advance in the local league iaydowns, with the first game ab Bathe Park on Tuesday might. Harmony broke the 0-0 deadlock on Saturday night when Mason opened the 3rd inning with a double and scoréd on Dart's triple, Loreno walked and then a couple -of outs, plus a single by Robinson, come pleted the 3-run rally. Harmony roared back in the 1st of the 14th Inning with a 6-run splurge to take the lead but they didn't hold it long. Samanski singled. to start the Sth and then Ross tripled. Hatch and Anderson went out but Haire singled and Lack walked then Sundin hit a homer to clear the bases and make it 5-3. for the Bowmanville team and he hit a clean single to right field. Dadson sacrificed him to second and he went on to third on a wild pitch, McIlveen grounded out short to first and Hooper came home on the play for the first run of the ball game, ended their haif of the inning, errored throw by the catcher, from here he was sacrificed to third by Alken, third and he was thrown out at first base. Morrison scored on this play. Bathe walked and stole sec- ond but Dell went down swinging to. end the first inning with the score reading a tle 1-1, a stolen base when Tyson bopped one out to center field for a nice safe hit, Patte had been put out on a grounder and the next two men flied out to the outfield, 'In Game Featured by Triple-Play Defeat Bowmanville Rotary 7-4 Pe Lg Michael Holds Bowman- ville Batters Down As Mates Make Use of Er- rors -- Legree Hits In Right Spots for B'Nai Brith Team -- Win Clinches Top Spot For Oshawa Team The largest crowd this year watched Oshawa B'Nai B'rith tighten their hold on first place in the Lakeshore Junior Baseball League when they beat the seconfi- place Bowmanville team 7-4 at Alexandra Park on Saturday night. Paul Michael pitched a nice game up until the first of the sev- enth when he was hauled out as he started to get a little wild, Lang- maid came to the big hill for the Oshawa team and relieved a tense situation that had already resulted in two runs, That was the end of the game for these' games only: go seven innings. Michael allowed but four hits and these only went for three runs. Hoar, the Bowmanville hurler, let the Oshawa boys have seven hits for an equal number of runs. He struck out two of the op- position while Michael had three of this kind of out. Make"Triple Play The Bowmanville team came up with some snappy infield play and completed a triple play in the last of 'the fourth with Patte, Michael and Morrison being the men caught off base, Hopper was the lead-off hitter Hoar struck out and Morrison went to second on an Bird hit a slow roller to Legree came home on his hit and In the. first of the third with one out Hooper singled to center field. Dadson and Mcllveen walked and Hooper continued to third in the process on passed balls, and so the bases were loaded. Hoar hit the outfield fly that meant a run, Wil- liams popped out to the third base- man. ending the Bowmanville half of the third, Bathe walked with two out in the last of the third and then stole sec- ond. Dell hit a liner to the third baseman which was fumbled and went out into left field allowing Bathe to score from second and Dell to get to first safely. Legree was put out second to first and so that ended things in the third in- ning. Then came "the dream inning" for the Bowmanville team as they completed a triple play, Patte led off with a beautiful three-bagger out into left fleld. Tyson walked and stole second, and then Michael also got a base on balls to load the sacks to capacity, Patte started the triple play by starting for home when Morrison grounded to Hoar. Hoar tossed Patte out at the plate, the catcher threw to first putting Morrison out and then the first baseman threw to second, where Sturrock tagged out Michael to complete the triple play. B'Nal B'rith tallied two more runs in the bottom of the fifth frame when with two out Bathe walked. Dell blasted one to the shortstop who muffed the ball letting it go into right field. Bathe ended up on third and Dell on second. Legree then hit them both home when he bingled to center field. Patte came up and went down as Hoar bore down and made a strikeout of him. More Runs At End The Oshawa boys came through with two runs in the last of the sixth when with two out and Mich- ael on third and Alken on second Bird slapped out a two-run double, this time to left field, He was left on that base however when Bathe popped up to the second baseman ending the inning. Bowmanville came back very strongly in the top of the seventh when the bases were loaded by two walks and one "hit-by<the-pitcher" act. Then a third walk forced in a run, and let Michael out of the game, to be substituted for by Jack Langmaid, Langmald made Wil llams ground out to first but this allowed the second run of the frame to score. Stike then popped out to third base and ended the ball game with the final score 7-4 in favor of Oshawa. Hooper starred at the plate for Bowmanville with his "two-for- great catches in his center field position and robbed Bowmanville of many nice hits, BOWMANVILLE: Hooper, ss; Dadson, 1b; McIlveen, cf; Hoar, p; Williams, If; Strike, ¢; Brown, rf; Sturrock, 2b; and Cox, 3b, OBHAWA B'NAI BRITH: Mor- rison, cf; Aiken, 3b; Bird, 1b; Bathe, rf; Dell, ss; Legree, If; Patte, 2b; Tyson, ¢; Michael, p; and Langmalid, p in 7th, UMPIRES: 8. Wikon and J. Gulltinan, For Sale! HEALTH BUSINESS LITERATURE, FOODS AND ACCESSORIES A splendid opportunity for an aggressive believer in Health by Natural Methods, Fine location downtown Toronte. Purchaser must be sirleily temperate and non-smoker, .USES HEAD AS RUDDER HEALTH BOOK he stad ontd whi SUPPLY COMPANY, e strange flattened and: widen ed face of the hammer-head shark |[ 934 Confederation Life Bldg. serves as a bow rudder, and is wed Toronto, 1, Ih aking quick turns in pursuit of 8. DANCE rriday - Saturday BOYD VALLEAU 4%? ORCHESTRA VOCALIST -- WALTER SCOTT SPECIAL MIDNIGHT DANCE SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th JUBILEE PAVILION] Eastern Ontario's Most Unusual Ballroom CANADIAN TIRE CORP. ASSOCIATE STORE 50 BOND ST. E. CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS AUG. ath. to AUG. 10th. Re-opening Monday August 12th. GORDON SUMMERS, Prop. In the 6th, Whitby scored three runs when Lack and Sundin both drew walks and then Hatlow doubled and scored himself later on an infield out. That made it 8-6 but Harmony got 3 runs in their half of the same inning to make it 9-8 and were never headed again, Whitby's 8th run came in the 9th Anning when Samanski doubled with one out and scored on a double by Ross. Harmony got three in' the Sth on singles by Dart and Loreno, a two-bagger by Hodgson and a couple of singles by Terwilligar and Robinson, In the Oth, they added three more on three singles by Mason, Dart, Loreno and a walk to Hotgson followed by some infield outs, Harmony had their big rally in the Tth, a f-run splurge that einch- ed the victory, Saunders singled to start it, Scott singled, Mason walked and Dart singled. Loreno flied out but Hodgson doubled and to clear the base and conclude the 5-run rally. In the 8th, Harmony added to their total with a 4-run session, started by Henderson's double, a walk to Saunders, Mason's three- bagger and Jimmie Loreno's home- run with two out, The Harmony team simply had too much hitting power for the Whitby boys and fully deserved their victory. Incidentally, the Mil- lionaires won all three of their games with the Whitby Wolves dur- ing the schedale. Dart with' a triple and four singles, wastone of the big hitters for Harmony with Mason, a triple, double and two singles, Loreno with a homer, two singles and a walk, and Saunders all hitting well for the winners, Samanski, with a double, two singles on a walk, headed the WHITBY ;- Sundin, 2b; Harlow, ef; Yulll, ss; Samanski, rf; Ross, 1b; Lack, p; Adair, If, HARMONY ;- Scott, ¢; Mason, 1b; Dart, 1f; Loreno, ss; Hodgson, p; Terwilligar, rf; Robinson, 3b} Hen- derson, 2b; Saunders, of; B. Mason, Sweet and Swing Music . Cool Lake Breezes Admission |35¢ Regular Bus Service All Canada has heard the story of Nash -- It hits hard, doesn't it. It jumps you chin-high into the future; makes you realize with a start that there is something new -- now -- under the the story of tomorrow's car, here, now! automotive sun. Right now you are saying to yourself that here is something new you want to see; some- thing new you want to try out; something new you want to feel. So, why not? Rest your finger tips more than a wish to guide it. sofa-size roominess of The above illusivated Brougham. Also available See your Nash dealer today. on a wheel that needs little Relax in the the seats. Float along on springs in a car that can't squeak or rattle because of its unitized body construction. Aad, in a Nash equipped with the famous Weather Eye conditioned air system, open your lyngs and breathe Conditioned Air -- air that's never stuffy, or dusty --but always sweet and fresh and comfortable, Do it-- today, if you like. This is your invitation -- from your Nash dealer -- to see, feel and prove that the new Nash is tomorrow's car here now. WINDSOR, ONTARIO N. H. CROSSMAN is the Ambassador in Sedan Models, NASH MOTORS OF CANADA LTD. RT EE