GM GOLD CUP BACK TO TORONTO: NEW WINNER The General Motors Gold Cup PORT :.., NAPSHOTS Combet = Geo. Rodgers' Runnymede Rink on Juveniles visit Oshawa local youngsters. It's a worthy wage vi ne pings | case ea sonia wre ww | Captures Gold -Cup Tournament seee such former stars as "Duke" ponies Buk Weer md we With Three "Possibles'--36 & 6 GM-Colts Apply Whitewash To Robson Leather; Take Second Game of City Title Series. + Tannery Collects Only 3 un; in their 5th inning. With one ughlin and so did Wits Off Dean McLaugh | £5,250 Joe S478 lin But Colts P iWo-bagisr ¥ Don 'moved to 3rd. McConkey for 14 Safe-| Magee filed out to Trott in . : right and Dalton scored easily af- ties -- Fastballers Give ter the catch then Hurst led ou Inters. A Lesson in Bunt- ning and he scoring of "tne game, ing and Base-Running-- iii Th oy that, Tannery Never Had More| Mclaughlin 1 yom Pair, Charlie Hal. and a flock of tings | others we haven't space to mention " . --plus some C.OBL. stars of later | Toronto Entries Dominate | (prize 1ist) almost every year and years, 2 ] in the 6 years he has competed at oats Sun revean Top Section of Prize List | G.nawa tn the General Motors Gold . Plank round role. Slasolt same ot sb Crawford's Wingham Cup towniment, fe a oly Tonight's Juvenile | 00 park tonight and this Rink Gets 5th -- Bill ished in the 3-win prize list five be worth seeing, for time it's to be 'hoped the game . times, 8.8 good ball ey re results in 3 winner, not another | Brownlee's Oshawa Rink | rmst GAME? O'CLOCK DRAW base is | the, Saturday, Cobourg pla . Aaa Giselis 5, produce good teams. IV ou. iy Whitty and whatta ban | In 3-Win Group -- Bob| wurmy = roms mors Wright's Entry in 2-Wins J Ros ' T. Stanley Rev, D. Marshall V, Highfield at Alexandra Park and | Same that one will be too. Co- : out" when the. "coffee pot" bouig Seiouted Huniess last bight F 15th P . J. Bell H. B, Rosavear comes y pr bourg, 7- o i : Bh . ES oh hee b score 4 runs in the 6th inning ' 1 irnee a n SE EABORG » Than 4 Batters in Any form, on {he. mound, for, OM Cols. t! e " e pitehe imagine ight is hig Bathe | do it. This Janes) Iv Ord Bd The Generar Motors Gold Cup |T. E. S Mangers Jr, Inning Be pi five innings and to only 30 meeting Leg- | in Whitby is the same as a sud. | loUrnament staged by the Oshawa |B a + Pathoall batters all-told, never more than 4 of theif In- | den-death. Actually it's a replay | 2Wn Bowling Club on the local| Oshawa GM-Colts brought out|in any one inning and he issued of a former tie game but now. it's | 2nd Whithv greens vesterdav, nrov- the whitewash pail and applied it | no walks whatever. the last game of the schedule for | 7d the most successful event of its | oT. BIGH PARK to Robson Leather "Tannery", the| Colts payed sound defensive ball' these two teams and they are | "UMN Co ana] 5, en ee at | oaks "wht hel DAse-ruBDIS: . A, Wecker, Ww. B, h 88 n] , Hed 7g vay whi 11 are 3va Genera] Mir: of ais ma N, Richardson Alexandra Park in the second game | Gilbert singled in the second in- . Byip ........ 23; Above is shown the handsome General Motors Gold Cup, premier trophy | of their intended 3-out-of-5 series | ning with one out but was promptly of the annual Men's Open Rink Tournament, staged by the Oshawa | for the "City Championship" and |cut off as Cooper grounded into -# ing down in Powmanville tomor- | tors = Conadn, Timitad, offictarty | FP onc BL row night and then back here in | °P°D ornament o at nine | A," Harv Lawn Bowling Club here yecterday, 96 rinks from a!l over Ontario and | The Miller-Libby Trophy. The final | fast double-play, Dalton-to-Magee- iH] up with a Tuesday night, veteran Chant at shortstop contributed some nice and a couple of timely ts and "ZY" Klimuk pitched well--even though very wild. They licked Legion to avoid elimina- tion. Tonight they may come right back and even up the series and if they do, the 5th and de- turday or Monda, Wo Dlaves or y win for Legion will give them the title and O.A.8.A. play- 'off rights, >» Oshawa GM-Colts tangled with Robson Leather "Tannery" am last night in the second game of their "City Championship" series and the 7-0 score just about indi- gates the comparison of the two teams, Colts pumped in five safe- ties for their first five batters, hard : es and tricky bunts nicely ed and they scored 4 runs in jhat first frame and made it look / easy. The only similarity the » ry boys had last night to the Its was in the uniforms. Colts llected 14 hits off Jack McConkey, ery's ace and Dean McLaugh- limited the Leathermen to scattered hits. Both teams d off some smart fielding plays Colts were smarter on the bases made use of their chances. igh #s they have to play in Peterboro Saturday, 1st e of their DASA, playofls. ey meet Pet 'erboro De Laval tersn, with the sec- ond game back here in Oshawa Oshawa on Monday, to clean up | 0¢'ock in the morning when he their two postponed games. If Bowmanville wing them both-- then they'll have to play a sud- den death game with B'Nal B'Rith to decide first place, > +P Oshawa Legionnaires lost their "Legion" playoff game to Peterboro Legion team 6-1 last night at Alex- andra Park. It was a good game and a tough break for the local club that they had to play the same night as the Colts were playing Tannery---for this game drew an. other bumper crowd last night, and the Legion tilt deserved a better at- tendance. However, the Peterboro team could only play Wed. so that had to be it. Oshawa's Legion team plays the return game in Peterboro on Saturday, which means there'll be two Oshawa Inter, teams in ac- tion Saf. in Peterboro, LE There's an. exhibition softball game here Saturday night at Al- exandra Park that will be an at. traction for local ball fans, May-- fair Lanes, anxious to keep in shape for their -trek into the Senior "B" playoffs, have arrang- an exhibition game with the Tam's Bowling Alley softball team of Toronto, It's a case of a couple of "Bowling Alley" soft- ball teams in action and maybe they'll take each other on at the 5.pin game later in the evening, over at Mayfair Lanes. At any "rclled" the first bowl and came up with a svectacular shot--inshes awav from "the jack". That bril- liant plav was the start of a very successful tournament that progres- sed steadily to a grand climax, despite a slight rain interruption about an hour before the final P games were concluded, Mr. Wecker spoke briefly at the opening ceremonies, expressing his personal pleasure and cn behalf of the company, extending sincere |p, welcome to the numerous visitors. With 96 rinks entered and a host of spectators in addition, a huge crowd of nearly 500 was on hand for the opening. His Worship, Mayor Frank N. McCallum extended a hearty civic welcome to the visitors, congratu~ lated the Oshawa Club for its en- terprise and efficiency in staging such & huge annual tournament. Geo. Read, Chairman of the Tournament and Jack Biddulph, Oshawa Club president, both spoke briefly and then the big event was under way. Splendid Prizes Outstanding theme of the day was the amazement and praises volced by the visiting bowlers at the fine array of prizes arrayed for the tournament winners. Beautiful. ly displayed in an artistic setting, with rotating turn-table, they pre- sented a splendid' sight. Huge bunches of gladioli, donated by |: one entry from Buffalo, U.S, competed and Geo, Rodgers' Runnymede Club entry from Toronto won the trophy and four Beatty Electric Wash- ing machines when they scored three wins for a rcore of 36 plus 6. It was the first time in the 7 years of the tourname:s§ that a full "possible" score was recorded--three wins of 12 or better, 1L00 O'CLOCK DRAW Oshawa Greens OTTAWA T. LAWRENCE P, Geo, Clarkson 8, Lawth: 3 or 2 Herb, Sykes C, A, Elliott . ith BE, 8m! John W, Gooch Skip 13, *(Lawrence Park Wins on Extra End) OSHAWA TOR, VICTORIA J. C, Ward , J. MacKenzie R. Jewell y , Clemence 14, TOR, 'HIGH PARK W. Patterson G. M, Cooper Frank Raney Bkip NEWMARKET J. 8, Law Andy Murdison Bkip 9. . MONARCH PK. Parts Dept. Has Easy Win Over Payroll-Eng's. In the first game of Series "B" General. Motors Office © League remi-finals, Parts Distribution wale loped the Payroll-Engineering 21-7, Two big innings, the 4th and 7th, proved "enough to win the game alcne for the Parts. Aided by four | g¢ errors, three walks and six hits in- cluding a home-run by Gummow they cashed in for 12 of their 21 run total, Errors proved the downfall of the Pay.-Engineers, the infield kicking in with seven miscues. Arkless who was shaky on the mound was off to a bad start when the outfielders with two men out got their signals crossed and let Burden's easy bloop- er. go for a homer, scoring three runs, While the Parts were combing the pitching of Arkless and Elliott score was 7-0, All Over Real Early Last night's game was all over after the first five batters for the Colts had been to bat in the 1st inning, GM-Colts gave the Tan- nery a thorough lesson in bunting and base-running as they moved around the bases almost at will to score 4 runs in the first inning, Hurst opened with a two-bggger and then Nelson beat out a bunt, Little bunted safely to score Hurst as Nelson took 3rd and Cooper's bad throw let Nelson score and Little moved around to 3rd. Kitchen then singled sharply to right and when Trott errored on the play, Kitchen moved to 3rd, Then Hal dropped a bunt to score Kitchen and was safe himself, McLaughlin popped up and Dalton went down on a called strike but Jubenville singled for the 6th hit of the innifg and then Magee struck out to end After this opening 4-run splurge, there really wasn't much interest in the game, The fans grew quite silent and the players lost interest also. Colts added one in the sec- ond when Hurst was safe on a jug- ged grounder by Stark. Nelson ked a bunt single over Price's ead. Little popped up on his bunt attempt but Kitchen singled, scor- ing Hurst. Hall fouled out to Reigle and. McLaughin popped up to Gilbert at short, Colts collected 3 hits for 2 more oe oi. 8 life on ah erfor © ey got a life by Magee in the 6th but tried to reach 2nd on the same play and Little's good throw to Dalton ni the runner cleanly, Sammy: doubled in the 7th with one out but never got past there as McConkey pped up and Gilbert filed out to urst in deep centre. Tannery 't get a runner. and base until the 9th inning Johnny Trott opened with a short single 'to left field. He 'moved on Branton"s grounder and went to 3rd when Relgle filed out to Hall' in right fleld and then McLaughlin forced Stark to ground to Dalton to | | end the game and keep the white- wash clean, Ron, Nelson and "Dib" Little, with three hits apiece, paced the Colts on the attack while Kitchen and Jubenville had two safeties each. Only Magee went hitless and he had two good bids, long' drives to the outfield. ' Score by Innings: 'B. Tannery ..... 000 000 0 3:3 GM-Colts ,... 410 020 00x--T7 14 3 ROBSON LEATHER -- Branton, If; Reigle, 1b; Stark, 3b; McConkey, ] Gilbert, ss; Cooper, ¢; Price, 3b; cLaughlin, of; Trott, rf. : GM-COLTS -- Hurst, cf; Nelson, ¢; Little, If; Kitohen, 3b; Hall, rf; McLaughlin, p; Dalton, 2b; Juben= ville, 1b; Magee, as, . Umpires -- "Buzz" Bennett and Jack Hobbs, ' for 15 hits, the Payroll-Engineers mies mued ware somos ot oe | P@t@rhoro Legion Softhallers tight spots, rate, it's something to see Satur- | club member Stewart Alger, set off | mT. BOULPVARD day night and local softball fans | the prizes to advantage. The dis- | P. Taaan : will be on hand. play was arranged by "Steve Pl- 1" Anthon oo * "Old Timers" J Park on Satur- afternoon. "Cy" Dell has lined all the C.OB.L. veterans and send out a mighty heavy team t the B'Nai B'Rith boys, who to supply the opposition. the twin-bill ate OB.A. Provincial g in the Liftlock but hope to even their home dia- turday. This annual always draws ndra Park. The A goes to the Oshawa Minor Baseball Assosiation, to help sponsor the game of baseball among fxd La * SPORT SHORTS -- Lorne St. John is happy. Sunderland won a 2-1 victory right in Cambray yes- terday, in the first game of a 3- out-of-5 series for the Tri-County Championship. Lloyd Tamblin, who once twirled at Waterloo in Senior ranks, had 21 strikeouts for Cam- bray and still lost out to Sunder- land, who had 16-year-old Tommy Welsh on the mound. The second game is in Sunderland on Saturday . « » Oshawa's Billy Goulding and Freddie Harding earned top-billing in the Toronto press following their fine ghowing on the Diamond A.C. fight card at Oakwood Stadium . .. Goulding whipped Val Mancuso, Toronto's good boy, in the main bout . . . Bruce Pearce, Editor- Owner of the Simcoe Reformer and Mayor Anderson of Simcoe were here in Oshawa the other day, tak- ing look at the Oshawa Arena. They're planning a $150,000 artifi- clal ice set-up for Simcoe, arena and skating rink to be used for curling too , . . Oshawa GM-Colts are going to Mount Dennis on Sate urday night for an ex-game, part of a big sports day program there, Red Raiders Hit t Tackling Dummies a In Grid Workouts Red Raiders held thelr lar workout last night at the jum with a large group in at- @ halfshour of P.T. under March, the whole squad blocking practices on y end of of the practise. pe Coach Charlie March put linem: through a gruelling hour of blocking on each oth- , While Doug Waugh had the \ of the squad catching "than a month before game, the Juniors will down to real hard work coaches will be really driv- boys from"here on. An im- f for the Juniors will held Sunday at 10 o'clock and N players who have signified r intentions of playing are urg- ed to be out, especially those who are still playing ball and as yet have not been out to the grid work- outs. Both Junibr and Inter. players are all urged to attend the prac. tises on Friday night and Satur- day afternoon at the Stadium, North of the Arena, and then again Sunday at 10.30 at Alexandra Park. From all indications to Parks Board will have some bleachers available for the opening of the season and this, coupled with the fact that Oshawa will have two well-drilled rugby teams this fall, should lead to some large crowds turnjng. out . to see this popular sport. FIELD DAY A SUCCESS Orono, Wednesday, August 21st The Annual Field Day held at Kendall yesterday was a complete success both financially and com- petitively; in the baseball league Newcastle defeated Orono 6-4, and Kendall defeated Newcastle 5-4. The proceeds were $220. There are more than 2,000 kinds of snakes, of which 600 are more or less venomous. Additional Sport on Pages pher and Les, Eagleson, well-known Mell an T+ RUNNYMEDE L. Edwards young local businessmen. The array of prizes, 17 sets of four, in order of merit were as fol- lows: Beat electric radios, duffle bags, H. B. blankets, plaid sport shirts, Ken- woods, electric toasters, car robes, sweatercoats,, "saniboys", electric heaters, windbreakers, pullovers, kettles, shirts (white) and tes, In- dian blankets and sleeveless Jer- seys, y Runnymede Rink Wins Geo, Rodgers' ring from Runny- mede Club, Toronto, took home the four Beatty electric washing mach- ines and the GM Gold Cup to hold for a year, when they amassed the highest total of points, 36 plus 6, in their three wins. It was the first time in the his- tory of the tournament that "a possible" has been made, three wins | , of 12 margin or better, Rodgers and his three mates all bowled in superb fashion throughout the en- tire tourney, to cop the honors and as a check of the results will show, marched to the top rung over some very stern competition, Toronto rinks dominated the pris: list. Thos. Meade of Balmy Beach, 1945 Gold Cup winners, were defeated In their first game yester- day. The Gold Cup has never been won by any one rink twice, Running the Runnymede boys a close race was the entry of W. J, Hutchinson of Withrow Park Club, Toronto. They piled up three wins with a total of 31 plus 4. This rink did their bowling over on the Whit- by greens. Frank Raney"s High Park rink, with three wins for a score of 25 plus 5, won the duffle bags as 3rd prizes and A. B. Gray's rink, an- other Runnymede Club entry, was fourth with 22 plus 1, Alex, Crawford's rink from Wing- ham, which has been coming to the GM Gold Cup tourney ever since it started seven years ago, grabbed off the 5th prizes with three wins for a total of 21. Geo. Winters from Richmond Hill had 18 for 6th and A. Shanks of 8t. Cuthberts was th with 16 plus 4. : 2 Willson, former Oshawa Club officer and now a Cobourg resident, skipped his C.L.B.C. entry to 8th place with three wins and a score of 11. PF. J. Templeton's rink from Weston was 9th with three wins for 9 and "Bill" Brownlee's Oshawa rink was 10th also with a 9 total, best showing made by any of the 13 local eniries. W. 8, Cam- ercn, frem Bahy Point Club, Tore ontot, grabbed off the 11th set of prizes vith three wins for a total of 5 and N. Winters of Oshawa had three wins with a 4 total for 12th washing machines, | K (Whitby Greens) 23%; MOORE P. * | Gord, McPhall Roihava wins on extra end). TOR. WITH, PARK C T. Eaton \ "| 8tan Chapman Skip TOR, DENTONIA 0. Beal ....13 i W. L. Anderson 8 vingstone 18; A. J, Bell .... . 18; Geo, Coleman i ....19; R, W. Wright .... * | Jack Hunter Clift Rendall Frank Kellar Wm, Preston Skip + AILSA CRAIG Bradl ' | Fred oy Dan McNeil Chas, Chapman eo, Sayce W. Cralg L. Harrington Skip 4 LH Skip CANADA CLUM UXBRIDGE A, MacPhail BALMY BEACH H, Carruthers } Ernie Evans Jas, Taylor T, BOULEVARD 8, Westman E. Cahley W. J, Leckie BE. Cartwright kip . RICHMOND HILL Winters Geo, Jas, Grainger Dr. WJ. Keith Goodman Ed, Goodman Bkip 10, RUNNYMEDE Gray T. A, Z, H, Petch H, BUFFALO T. BOULEVARD . Johnson Roy Hinders Nellson WwW. J. Barron Dr, R, Sendker Frank Goforth K. B. McKellar Skip 10. WEST TORONTO Geo, Fleming Chas, Keith Earl Trumper BALMY BEACH C. A Bert Willis E Wills Geo, Clark F. E. Robinson Tom Hawkins T. J. Simpson ~Whitby Greens-- TOR, VICTORIA P, Scott D. J Sinclair H, F. Smith W. C, Terry 8kip CAMPBELLFORD L. B, Gl R., GRANITES 18, Th Pugsley . Sorley "| games: Neal and Gummow, with three hits apiece, paced the Parts men's attack, while Way with three and Elliott 'and Arkless with two each were best for the losers, The fielding highlights of the game were Butler's nice running catch in the field for the losers and Crothers' stab of Arklgss' drive that was tagged for extra bases. Payroll-Engineering: = Way, cf; Lott, 1b Miller, ¢; Matthews, 3b & ss; Trew, 1b; Butler, 1f; Arkless, p & 3b; Welsh, rf, Parts: Neal, cf; Crothers, 3b; Gummow, 2b; Kellar, ss; Leyden, 1b; Drew, c; Brady, p; Mackenzie, rf; Burden, If, . Umpires: Doug. Love and Art Chiscn, Minor Softball Championship Opens Tonight The Oshawa and District Cham- plonships will start tonight with the Community Recreation Associa= tion in a supporting role. The soft- ball clubs are divided into three . groupings according to the age of the competitors, There will be Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget groups with the far and widely acclaimed Casino Tigers having a birth in the Midget group. The games are to take 'place in tie parks which are listed below and they will no doubt be hotly contested battles with the parents and friends of the players giving loud and much needed support to their favourite, ) It will'bé a tough grind for these feams but of course it has to be with so many entrants in the play- offs, The Community Recreation Association which is more familiar- ly' known. as the CRA, is to be highly praised for the excellent way they have conducted the playing of the schedule so far. The following is th eschedule of PLAYOFF RULINGS The mptres will be arranged for by Mr, John Hrady. The home team must supply their 9 own bases, Bag bases are very The home team must SupRly a used ball satisfactory to the umpires. The visiting team must supply a good used ball for a second. . Each team should bring a mask for 0 when Each team Is responsible for a scors "| er at their home games No arguments or protest may occur (Vontinued on Page 2) Defeat Oshawa Legionnaires First Game of Playoff Series Liftlock City Boys Show Hitting Power and Field- ing Skill to Defeat Osh- awa Club in Convincing Fashion -- Morey Hurls Well but Dalton Shades | Him With 3-Hit Perform- ance Peterborough Legion came up with a much better defensive play to clip the Oshawa Legion 6-1 in the first game of their play-off series up at Alexandra Park last night, The Oshawa mound artist Morey was a little better in gaining strike- outs but he had an infield that made some costly errors and these in the main accounted for the loss, Dalton, who pitched for the Petes, was very steady in that he gave up but three hits for one run, Mor- ey, on the other hand, let the en- emy batters clip him for a total of seven safe bingles. Visitors Score Early Peterborough got a single run in the first frame and then from there till the end of the game they had no trouble with the Oshawa Legion. team. With one out O'Leary got to first on an error, Dalton did the same thing and that plus a passed ball and a big double by Mackness scored two runs, Blewett flied out to the shortstop and that ended the top of the first, In the last of the third Peterbor- ough pushed another run across the platter and that made it 2-0 when Oshawa got their one and only in the first half of the fourth. Davies clipped a one to the shortstop and he bobbled the play [for a base on errors. Morey laid down a sacrifice hit and was suc- cessful in p Davies to second. Wilson singled and that drove in Oshawa's one and only counter. Normoyle grounded out to the first baseman and that ended the inning. Peterborough got that one back easily in the last of the same in- ning when Burns rapped out a lusty double to open the frame. Gardey grounded out on an infleld play that advanced Burns to third base Conroy 'then singled him to hom and was pushed to second by Stew- art's infleld out. Crowe singled but Stewart held his bag only to be left there when the next man out to the first baseman and t made it 3-1 with the Peterborough team steadily widening the gap. . They got'another singleton'in the last-of the sixth on two walks, . a sacrifice and a single as Gardey scampered across the plate for the fourth Peterborough run. ; Again in the last of the seventh frame they clipped the Oshawa team for a single run as Mackness got to first on loose infleld play and went to third on a single by Blew- ett, The next man up wen! down swinging but Gardey flied out to the shortstop in center field and Mackness made the play at the plate safe on a nice run from third, Conroy walked but Stewart lined out to the grst baseman and that retired the side. - Late Rally Fails Oshawa made a desperation rally in the ninth that was just short of sooring one run anyway as Th - son who was in for Wilson got first' on the second baseman's fum- bled pickup of his hit.' McIntyre in for Normoyle clip) a single and that put men on t and sec- ond with none out. That was when Dalton decided to get tough and he allowed the next batter to whiff at alr three times for the out, The next two men to face him were allowed to pop up to the and that ended Oshawa's chances in the first of the ninth. ¥ Mackness then did what the Osh. awa team should have had oie one do, when he hit a long t bagger. Blewett hit an errored ball to the third baseman and that put runners on first 'and: | wi none out. Burns bingled a single and that sent the sixth Peterber- ough run over the plate. Gardey went down third to first and Con- roy flied out to the first squat to end the inning and game wi ine Bulerhorough team claiming ia =1 win. 3 1) Mackness and Burns were the big men for the winners with Mackness getting top honors for his two big (Continued on Page 2) ad | spot. : vanAlstyne =. In the "2-wins" grouping, Har- | L. E. Ross to Wl, iH WHITBY . CG % ; 4S Hailing old Coleman's reterboro rink was | J,» A a 32 W. N. © 1.20: 8. Elsden ......9 K | tops with 19 and total of 50 to beat | w, J. Hutchinson .. ..11; C, V, Charters 10 out. Dr. Wheeler's Balmy Beach en- Third Game i Third Game try, who also had a 19 plus but a RR | 1 a 11| Skip H Skip 14. | stan, Chapman 17; K. B' McKellar 10 | total 'of 48. Bob Wright's Oshawa 15; : KINGSTON {Pen 28 KE, Clodimen if rink copped 15th prizes and 3rd in i A oan 3 : tne sowin class, with gis a in 18. Dasa . fh Dr. Lawrence n e g = " class A A N i | Black of West Toronto had 10 and Kl | Thos. Myles of Monarch Park, Tor- g| onto had a 5 plus 10. Club Officers Officiate Speeches were brief and friendly, at the conclusion of the tourney. Oshawa club officers and tourna- ment committee members made the il | various presentations of the hand- i | some prizes and the winning skips . wade brief replies on behalf of their rinks. Geo. Rodgers, who took home the Gold Cup this year, pointed out that he has been in the money INTERMEDIATE "A" SOFTBALL TAM'S BOWLING ALLEY TORONTO Vs L4AYFAIR LANES OSHAWA SATURDAY, 24 AUG. 6.00 P.M, ALEXANDRA PARK: #3 Ce gr 1 J. Gooch ....l , Horton ... ....M Geo. Blow 16 (W): T. Myles 16 (L FJ a Munroe 1 weadly A wll Bo Wren ....20; Ben Ward 3 W. Preston C. Horton . J. Gooch .... Whitby Greens . A. Pugsley ..14; Ww. H. Jackson ,12 as 3 ! . Shanks 14: M. A. Atkinson 12 J. L. ve 28 . H, Jackson ..10 Minns ,.,.20; H. J, Taylor ...10 Syd. Bladen ...2); H. J. Taylor ....13 o 2HREn ma > pezgreps gos ropRzEg L NaF a