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PACE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1948 . % # The Silver Cup That Cheers ¥ hE A ' 3 With Lt.-Gov. Joe Hanley in the of cheerful water boy, Demon Hanover, winner of the cl H ian stake at Gosh N.H,, dips his nose into huge silver loving cup which he won for his owner and driver, Harrison Hoyt, Danbury, Conn., hatter, who is shown with his wife and family. Demon Hanover, pre-race favorite, won $32,500 for Hoyt, who was the first amateur driver ever to capture the event, QPORT 'WNAPSHOTS in role " hla BY Geo. H. Campbell Pedlars walloped Point Anne Cementmén 10-2 here last night in the second game of their OASA Intermediate "A" playoffs, to eliminate Frank Sedore's perennial entry in two-straight games. Jack McConkey was hot stuff in the early stages of the game and by the time Point Anne batters solved his delivery and broke through in the eighth for their first runs of the entire series, Pedlars had already built up a 10-0 lead. Oshawa's first two runs were in the unearned group, a walk, an error and a timely hit doing the chore but after that Pedlars scored their next three runs, in different frames, on home-run blows by Weatherup, Stark and Yourkevitch. They made it a six-run rally in the seventh, with '"Yorky" geting a homer to start it off and a smashing single with the bases loaded to finish it, for two hits in the same inning. DongBoyle relieved Maracle in the seventh, walked a batter to fill the bases, then struck out two men but that single by "Yorky" spoiled his effort. He looked effec- tive against Pedlars and perhaps Coach Sedore made the wrong choice last night--but as a team, the Point Anne club didn't at any stage, look good enough to give Pedlars much of a battle, +* * LJ They had a big crowd on hand last night for the game but there wasn't much & enthuse about from a standpoint of petition with McConkey's pitching and his support too much for the visitors. However, the home-run blows gave the fans a chance to cheer. Pedlars will now meet Peterboro in the next round, with the first gdme of that series scheduled for the Liftlock City, next Tuesday night, under floodlights and the return game back in Oshawa, a week from Friday. The Peterboro B-A team ousted an injury-riddled Kingston team in two-straight so it's hard to say how strong this year's Liftlock City representatives really are. +* + - There's another OASA playoff game at Alexandra Park tonight, with Mills Motor Sales clashing witn the Peterboro Kawartha Sports in the first game of their zone finals in the Juvenile "A" series. The young Petes are rated as a strong juvenile team this year and they walloped Kingston in two-straight, taking one game by a score of something like 33-4. However, they'll meet very tough opposition in the Mills Motor Sales team, the Oshawa juvenile champs being undefeated thig season except for an exhibition loss in Toronto to & junior team. Tonight's juvenile softball playoff game is called for 6:15 o'clock and it should be a drawing card for the local softball fans, * + * Oshawa "Hunters" didn't get much of a rest after ousting Peter- boro Kiwanis in their Lakeshore League OBA series. The Hunt Club team has been ordered into the next round of OBA Junior "A" play- offs today, with the first game of the series at Eglinton Park in Toronto at 5:30 o'clock against the Toronto Earlscourts, rated as a very strong junior baseball team this season. Hunters are below strength too, with Bathe out with a broken thumb, Barnes under- going an operation today and Bird away on holidays. The Hunters may have Bunny Maeson with them for this game today, but cm the other hand, he may stay at home for the juvenile softball playoff with Peterboro. Hunters however, are determined fo make a real showing today in Toronto and would like very much to get past this Toronto round. On Saturday, Mimico juveniles will open their OBA playoff round with the Motor City Cab team, with the first game of the series at Alexandra Park at 5:15 o'clock. + * * In the Junior "A" League championship final series, which opened last night at Brooklin, Fittings Junior "A" team scored four runs in each of the seventh, eighth and ninth frames to whip Brooklin's classy Junior "B" team 14-2. Masowich was too much for the Brooklin boys although Hooker held Fittings to only two runs for the first six innings. They'll play the second game of this series tomorrow night at Alexandra Park. On Friday, Brooklin meets New Toronto in the OASA Junior "B" semi-finals, first game of the series, while on Saturday, Fittings go to Trenton to settle their series with Brockville in the third and deciding game. Ld % 2 Oshawa lacrossers whipped Scarboro 10-7 here last night in a game that was listless, despite the cooler weather and the close score that prevailed throughout. The locals took an early 4-1 lead and outscored the visitors by the same margin in the final frame, after Scarboro had rallied in the third period to tie it up at 6-6. This was the last scheduled "home" game for Oshawa and they go to Peterboro on Friday night for their last game, before the playoffs, which open next week. LJ * + SPORTS SHORTS--They're all ready to declare their 1948 men's club champion at the Oshawa Tennis Club and it will be decided tomorrow evening, Thursday, at five o'clock, when the defending champ Jack Lang- maid meets the veteran Cec Dodwell, in-the championship match for the R. S. McLaughlin Trophy. This match will attract a big crowd of tennis enthusiasts to the local club courts, tomorrow evening ... On Sunday, a squad of Cobourg T.S. members visited the local courts and gave a fine account of themselves, winning the majority of games in a friendly, in- formal inter-club tournament , . . Ott Hamilton, Port Perry's demon fishing enthusiast sends us a report that "Bill" Lee and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Paradise, hauled In a 10-lb. muskie as their chief prize, on a fishing trip recently. Mrs. "Dot" Paradise landed the lunge after a 20-minute battle . . , Sam MacMillan, Jack Hunter (Continued on Page 13) ROLLER S o TONIGHT o FRIDAY NIGHT ¢ SATURDAY NIGHT OSHAWA | ARENA CRN EI ra OTTAWA 'RIDERS START SLOWLY BUT WIN BIG FOUR OPENER IN MONTREAL Montreal, Sep. 1--(CP) -- Off to a slow start, Ottawa Rough Rid- ers Tuesday night unleashed a powerful offensive machine that tore into Montreal Alouettes and left them languishing on the end of a 36-18 score in their Big Four football opener. Alouettes looked good at first as they ran up a 12-0 lead into the second quarter, Then big Tony Go- lab ran 10 yards for a touchdown, and from there on it was mostly Riders' game. Golab rounded the ends. and smashed throuh the line with equal ease, while his mate Bob Paffrath, a Minnesota import, fired complet- ed passes all over the place. Steve Karry's intercepted three Alouette aerial efforts and knocked down several others. . The Montrealers started without imports Norman Cox and Joey Pal, and their backfield fell apart in the second half when passer Steve Nemeth, another America, was hurt and had to be taken out. Alouettes Score First Alouettes opened the scoring with a rouge, then picked up five points when Bronco Reese fell on Golab's fumble behind the Ottawa line. Nemeth then tossed a nice one to Glen Douglas for a second touchdown, which Ches McCance Then Ottawa started to roll. Go- converted, lab scored, and Doug Smylie went over again with a pass from Paf- frath. Paffrath 'Shines Again Golab picked up another in the third quarter, and almost repeat- ed when Alouettes fumbled deep in their own territory. Paffrath took it over from the one foot line. Rider sleeper play, and snared a long pass from Pafffath up to the one yard mark, with Nels Greene taking it over on the next play. In the fourth quarter, Alouettes moved down the field on passes and stalwart Virgil Wagner smash- ed through for a converted touch, Final Ottawa major came on an- other Paffrath pass over the goal line to Wilf Tremblay. POINT ANNE ELIMINATED TWO-STRAIGHT Brooklin Jr. Lynbrooks Lose Three Homers and Plenty More Solid Hits Give Pedlar Team Easy Triumph On Own Diamond & Lg Yourkevitch, Stark and Weatherup All Hit 4- Ply Blows For Home- sters -- Point: Anne Held Scoreless By Jack McConkey Until 8th Inning -- Visitors Use Two Pitchers -- Game Proves Tame After Oshawa's Early Lead Boosted Frank Sedore's Point Anne "Cementmen" proved no match for the powerful Pedlar club, when the met last night at Alexandra Park in the second game of their OASA Intermediate "A" playoff round and a convincing 10-2 vig- tory not only eliminated the Point Anne club in two-straight games but convinced the big crowd that turned out to see the game, that Peterboro's Inter. representatives will have to show much more, to extend the Oshawa club. Jack McConkey was on the mound fori Pedlars last night and backed by brilliant support from his infield especially, along with Yourkevitch in centre, he wasn't even threatened until the 6th, Up until then, Point Anne had gained only two safe hits, and one walk. In the 6th, Genereux was safe on Turner's error in left and he moved to 3rd on a sacrifice but Mallory |0 fouled out and Warwood fanned. First Runs In Series In the 8th inning, with the score 10-0 by this time, Point Anne fi- nally managed to put a run across the plate, their first of the two- game series, and they added an- other in the same frame. With one out, Greene singled over second and then Genereux popped out to Cooper, With two gone, Wardaugh tripled over-Turn- er's head to score Greene and Mal- lory came through with a clean single, to score Wardaugh 6K with Point Anne's second and last run of the game. Point Anne not only proved weak at the plate but their defensive play was also jittery in spets, es- pecially in the 7th when Pedlars scored six to turn the game into a one-sided affair. . Take Early Lead Pedlars took the lead in the first when Maracle got under and then Magee beat out a bunt to lcad the bases, with none out. Keeler struck out but Weatherup smashed a drive through to score two of his mates. In the 3rd inning, with two out, Weatherup smacked a homer to centre and Stark put one down the right-field line for four-bases in the 5th, to make it 4-0. Bill Yourkevitch opened the 7th inning with a home-run blow that Generoux almost knocked down but couldn't recover in time. That blow blew the game wide open. Stark was safe on Harwood's error and then Magee doubled and Keel er singled. Weatherup was safe on Greene's error and when Tyson bunted, Bennett let Mallory's hard throw go through to the sidelines, scoring two more. That ended Ma- racle's stay on the mound and Don. Boyle took over. He walked Turn- er, to fill the bases again then struck out Cooper and McConkey on called strikes but Bill Yourke- vitch came through with a sharp single, his second hit of the inn- ing, Two runs scored on the drive as everybody kept running and "Lefty" Turner was nipped at the plate, to end the inping. Yourkevitch and Magee each had two hits for the homesters but Johnny Weatherup was the big gun at the plate, with a homer, double, single and got on bases the 4th trip via an error. : Mallory, classy Point Anne catch- er,.was the only one of the visi- tors to get more than one safe hit, having a safe bunt and a double. Boyle proved effective for Point Anne in the two frames he worked but the K Cementmen at no stage looked the better team. RHE Point Anne: 000 000 020-- 2 5 5 Pedlars: 201 010 60x--10 10 2 POINT ANNE: Genereux, cf; Wardaugh, 3b; Mallory, c; Har- wood, 2b; Bennett, 1b; Greene, ss; Everett, rf; Maracle, p; Greene, If; Boyle, p in Tth. Pedlars: Yourkevitch, cf; Stark, 3b; Magee, 2b; Keeler, ss; Weath- erup, lb; Tyson,. rf; Turner, If; Cooper, ¢; McConkey, p. Umpires: Reg. Fair, plate and Frank Kellar, bases, both of Osh- awa, : YOUNGSTER GETS NO-HITTER Montreal, Sept. 1--(CP)--Albert Taylor, 14- succeeded in realizing the dream of all baseball pitchers Tuesday night, when he hurled a no-hitter and batted three-for~ three to lead his Park Extension team to a 13-2 victory over St. Henri, in the semi-finals of the City Championships. Cobourg Netters Win At Oshawa Inter-Club Go Cobourg Tennis Club, fifteen members strong, visited the Osha- wa Tennis Club on Sunday, for a friendly inter-club tournament, which the visitors took, fifteen sets to ten. Due to the torrid weather, playing conditions were not the best, with the courts also suffering from the prolonged dry spell. 'A strong wind played havoc with lob shots to add further interest to the matches. Several of these went to long sets with scores of 10-8, 11-9 and 9-7 being common, and after such ses- sions, the players could barely drag themselves off the courts The final count saw Cobourg win- ning 15 sets to Oshawa's 10. One of the longest sets was between Bryce and Bop Brown of Oshawa against Don Gummer and Cliff Randall of Cobourg, witih the visitors winning 4-6, 10-8 and 9-7. Oshawa Tennis Club members are looking forward to their big corn roast and socal evening, on Thurs- Cay of this week. Following are the scores: -- Don. Gummer and Cliff Randall, Co- bourg, defeated Bryce and Bob Brown, Oshawa, 4-6; 10-8; 9-7. 2 Mac MacLure and S. Morrison, Osh awa defeated W, Riddell and J. D. Knapp, Cobourg, 6-3; 6-4. Dorothy Learmonth and Linda Fair- hart, Oshawa were defeated by Blanche Staples and Mary Webb, Cobourg, 6-7; Joan Nickols and Paul Leonard, Co- bourg, defeated Marion MacDonald and Cec. Walker, Oshawa, 10-8. Don. Brown and Konk Kansikas, Osh- awa, defeated® Cliff Holland and Bud Bevin, Cobourg, 6-2. Harry Ross and Ernie Gomme, Osh- awa, defeated Al. Kellough and Dave Sherry, Cobourg, 6-4. Harvey Mayer and Terry Graham, Oshawa, defeated M. McGuire and R. Bevan, Cobourg, 6-3. Dave Shorey and Cliff Holland, Cn- bourg, defeated Geo. Cameron and Archie Pallister, Oshawa, 7-5 . Al. Kellough and Paul Leonard, Co- bourg, defeated W. Stafford and Calvin Blair, Oshawa, 6-4. Ernie and Earline Gomme, Oshawa, defeated Blanche Staples and M. Mc- Guire, Cobourg, 6-1. Mary Webb and J. Nichols. Cobourg, defeated M. Blackburn and N. Hodson, wa, 6-2. A Oli Gummer and Cliff Randall, Cobourg, defeated M. McClure and 8. Morrison, Oshawa, 6-4. W. Riddell and J. D. Knapp, Cobourg, defeated Terry Graham and Harvey Mayer, Oshawa, 6-3. J. Nichols and Paul Leonard, Co- bourg, defeated Cec. Walker and Doro- thy Learmonth, 8-6. . W. Blight and E. Stewart, Oshawa, defeated Dave Shorey and Cliff Holland, 6-3. i and Calvin Blair, Oshawa, defeated M. McGuire and W. Stafford, Cobourg, 6-4. R. Bevan and A. Kellough, Cobourg, defeated R. Jones and J. Ross, Osh- awa, 11-9. W. Riddell and J. Knapp, Cobourg, defeated E. Gomme and K. Kansikas, Oshawa, 6-2, 6-4. D. Learmonth and H, Mayer. Osh- awa, defeated J. Nichols and M. Mc- Guire, Cobourg, 6-2. B. Staples and M. Webb. Cobourg, de- feated J. Ross and N. Hodgson, Osh- awa, 9-7. R. Bevan and W. Shortt, Cobourg. de- feated W. Stafford and R. Jones, Osh- awa, 8-6. B. Brown and R. Brown, Oshawa, de- feated P. Teonard and C. Holland, Co- bourg, 11-9. SUNNYSIDE GIRLS EDGE CONNAUGHT IN MIDGET TILT Park Midget girls Sunnyside defeated Connaught Park Midget E70) girls at Sunnyside Park on Mon- day night, 14-13, in a thriller-diller CRA softball playoff. Both teams started off slowly but once they gained momentum, rolled right along with big scoring rallies almost every inning. Sunnyside scored two at the first, added four in the 4th inning, three more in the 5th frame and five in the 6th. Connaught Park got one at the start; added five in the 3rd inning, a couple more in the next inning and five in the 5th. They failed to score in their half of the 6th and Sunnyside came up with a 5-run rally to take the lead, 14-13. Connaught scoréd two in the Tth but it was too dark to continue so the score reverted back to the 6th, giving Sunnyside Park girls the decision. Russell, Howard, Northcott, Scero and Cypta were their big batters with Anderson, McLennen, Fice and Donald the batting stars for Con- naught, CONNAUGHT PARK--Smith, p; Anderson, 1b; Shaw, ss; Gower, c; McClennen, 3b; Darou, If; Fice, 3b; Brodie, cf; Donald, rf; Lano, If; Corby, cf. SUNNYSIDE PARK --Milne, p; Russell, 1b; Watson, 3b; Wallis, c; Howard, ss; Wilson, If; Northcott, rf; Scero, 3b; Cypta, cf. Umpires: Geo. Price, plate and Jim Anderson, bases. HEAT ENCOURAGES CURLERS Red Deer, Alta--(CP) ,-- Sizzling temperatures served only to set Red Deer's curling club executive into night sessions to discuss the coming season's activities. They set forth plans on improvements to be made to the rink and club facilities, Oshawa Entry Wins Trebles At Newmarket Newmarket, Sept. 1--(Special)-- An Oshawa rink skipped by Sam McMillan, with Jack Hunter vice- skip and Ewart Cornish lead, took down first prize with three wins, 61 plus five jn the Merchants- Newmarket Era and Express trebles tournament here. Sixty-four rinks competed. Second prize went to Frank Scott's Runnymede, Toronto, rink, with three wins, 60 plus nine. 'Third prize was won by Herb Mc- Kee, Rusholme, Toronto, with three wins, 55. k Other winners: Fourth prize, Liddle 'rink, Canada Club, Toronto, 3 wins, 54 plus 5; fifth prize, Thompson, Boulevard Club, Toron- to, 3 wins 54; sixth prize, Ivan Brown, Thornbury, 3 wins, 53; seventh prize, Earle Beare, Clare- mont, 3 wins, 52 plus 7; eighth prize, Murray, Port Perry, 3 wins 52; ninth prize, Elsdon, Lindsay, 2 wins, 57 plus 2; tenth pris2, Ivan Knott, Canada Club, Toronto; 2 wing, 56 plus 9; eleventh prize, Dr. Bereton, Newmarket, 2 wins, 55 plus 4; twelfth prize, Watt, Stouff- ville, 1 win 52 points; thirteenth prize, Allan, Port Perry, 1 win, 50 plus 4; fourteenth prize, Walter, El- ora, 1 win, 49 plus 3; fifteenth prize, prize, Taylor, Thornbury, 3 losses, gross 35 points. BATA SHOEMEN OUSTED FROM C.0.B.L. SEMI'S Belleville, Sept. 1--(CP)--Batawa Shoemen were eliminated from the Central Ontario Baseball League race here Tuesday night, when Kingston Locos scored a 5-2 victory for their third-straight win, in the best-of-five series. The Kingston club will now meet Peterborough Marines for the League title, the first game to be played in Peterborough on Thurs- day night. This series will be a best-of-seven affair. Kingston won Tuesday night's game in the first frame when it scored five runs. Four of the runs were tallied after two were out on three hits, two walks and two errors. . After that Batawa hurler Jim Bowman limited the Locos to two hits. He~- struck out seven and walked but two while Stone, pitch- ing for the winners, whiffed eight and walked four. Batawa were only able to garner five hits off Stone, who was aided in the clutches by smart fielding. > w Kingston: Cosgrove, 88 .......... Udaul, 3b Connor, 1b ..... Mulholland, 2b Carnegle, ¢ ... Ferguson, cf . Garrison, 1f .. Kereluk, rf .. Stone, p TOTALS Batawa: Solmes, 2b Kennedy, If .. Watson, 1b . Bridzeman, s: Aquino, c .. Peacock, cf Sees O. Fitzpatrick, rf .... Rankin, 3b .. ha] O-O=BRO~WO | naman n 1X] 3 nN] = COO HWIV~O~D zzSpencer .... | ew ALANABLOY | | Ni ocoo~oocoooo~T wl COO ~o~T ol coo~oNSOOONT ol onvororrory u : - J ol coamococonocoo> Nlo~coccsonal [9 3 z--Batted for Bowman in 9th, zz--Batted for Kennedy in 9th, .. 500 000 5 . 002 000 000--2 : Errors--Bowman, Peacock, Watson, reluk, Aquino. Runs bat- ted in--Solmes, Kereluk 2. Two-base hits--Kereluk, Ferguson, Rankin. Stolen bases--Aquino. Sacrifices--Udall. Left on' bases--Batawa 8, Kingston 7. Bases on balls--Bowman 2, Stone 4. Strike- outs--by Bowman 7, Stone 8. Hit by pitcher--by Stone (Watson), Bowman (Udal), Stone _ (Fitzpatrick). Wild pitches--Stone. Umpires -- Schreider, Townsend. Time--1:50. SERIES ALL TIED UP Summa Prescott, Sept. 1--(CP)--Prescott Glovers beat back three rallies Tuesday and squared their Ottawa District baseball final series with Ottawa Strathconas, with an 11-10 victory. Site of the third and final game is in dispute. Red Wormington went the route for Glovers, allowing 10 hits. He was aided by a homer by S. Des- champs and a triple by Don Smith. First of League Finals to Oshawa Fittings Team 14-2 Fittings Stage 3 Succes- sive 4-Run Rallies In 7th, 8th and 9th To Win In Brooklin -- Junior "B" Squad Makes It Close For Six Frames And Then Falters Bad- ly Fittings Ltd. opened their league championship ° series with the Brooklin Community: Park and came home with a 14-2 triumph, in the first of the 3-out-of-5 series. At present time, both teams are awaiting further OASA playoff ac- tion, Brooklin as Eastern Ontario Junior "B" winners and Fittings tied with Brockville in the Junior "A" series. Last night's game was a keen struggle for six innings. Hurst homered for Fittings in the first inning and in the third inning, Dervent singled and scored later on an infield out and an error. It was still only 2-0 going into the 7th and then Dervent opened the inning with a homer. An error followed and then a couple of solid hits for a total of four runs. Brook- lin came back with two runs after two out, on a single, a walk and a bad outfield error by Arnold. That made it 6-2 and Fittings breeed in from there, as Hooker cracked and so did his support, Fit- tings scored four in the 8th on a walk, two singles and a double and in the 9th they added four more on three walks and a couple of two-baggers by Corrigan and Sme- gal. None of the Brooklin boys were able to do much with Masowich's slants although Gibsen got on bases every time in four tries, once on a single, another time on a walk and twice on errors. Masowich only gave up three safe hits to Brocklin in the entire game. FITTINGS-- Corrigan, 3b; Hurst, ss; Dervent, If; Smegal, 2b; Claus, c; Ford, 1b; Masowich, p; Arnold, rf; Locke, cf. BROOKLIN--- Gibson, rf; Johm- ston, 1f; Nesbitt, 3b; Hooker, p; Croxall, cf; Fletcher, ¢; Mackey, ss and rf; Davidson, 2b; Burt, 1b; Schell, ss. Umpires--J. Hobbs, Oshawa, and A's SIGN SANDLOT STAR Philadelphia, Sept. 1 (AP).--Dick Blauman, 19-year-old Detroit sand- lot pitcher, has been signed by Philadelphia Athletics of the Ameri- can League and will report to the A's training camp next March. The A's said Tuesday vhe six-foot- five sandlot star was signed after he struck out 18 batters ir a game last week, while holding his oo- ponents to three hits. Try a Times-Gazette ad today -- You can be sure it will pay. Women's 5-Mile Swim at C.N.E. Is Worth $1,500 Toronto, Sept. 1--(CP) --There's a $1,500 pot of gold at the end of the day for one of nine competi- tors in the Women's World Profes- sional swimming championship The five-mile race, to be held along, the C.N.E. waterfront, will pay off tha sum to the first-place finisher. Bernice Looney, 21, of Warren, O., is favored to take the prie. She won it last year in the fast time of two hours, 27 minutes and seven. seconds, But there's money all down the line in the swim. Second prie is $750, third $500, fourth $300, and fifth $100 in addition, there is a bonus of $50 for the leaders on each half mile lap. It's not neces- sary fer a swimmer to finish the five miles to gain the lap prizes. Those entered are Bernice Loon- ey, Winnie Roach, 22, Kitchener, May Looney, 38, of Warren, O.,; Marion Townsend, 29, Hamilton; Mrs. Edith Crawford, 28, Graven- hurst, Ont.; Helen Dickie, 17 Elec- tric,' On.; Donha Brown, 20, Tor- onto; Isobel O'Rourke, 35, Toron- to; Dorothy Evans, 48, Toronto. Clyde Lynch was end man in a || SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY 0.A.8.A. Juvenile "A" Playoffs Peterboro Kawarthas vs, Oshawa Mills Motors, at Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m. (lst game of series). O.A.8.A. Inter. "C" Playoffs Ajax Legion vs. Hastings, at Hastings, 800 p.m. (2nd game of series.) OB.A, Junior "A" Playoffs Oshawa Hunt Club vs Toronto Earlscourts, at Eglinton Park, To- ronto, at 5.30 p.m. (1st game of 2= out-of-3 series). THURSDAY Oshawa Minor Baseball Assoc.' Finals Rexalls vs Beaton's Dairy, at Ale exandra Park, 6.00 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-finals). City & Dist. Junior "A" Brooklin Lynbrooks vs- Fittings Ltd. at Alexandra Park, 6.15 p.m, (2nd ga:1e of 3-out-of-5 series), Good Time Made By Young Birds In Caradoc Race N. Price's loft copped top honors in the Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club's "young bird" race from Caradoc, on Saturday. Although Got and humid weather prevailed, a south wind enabled the birds to attain good velocity, with 45 miles per hour for the winner and other good returns, Following are the results in yards- per minute: : 1--N. Price 2--J, Askew 1160.73 1154.05 1145.23 1144.95 1143.32 1139.27 1137.05 1131.68 1125.05 1113.04 1085.54 1078.51 1072.81 1049.67 1046.93 1028.51 1022.67 991.68 6--E. Gibson 7--J. Lowe 8--E. Gibbie 9--=Siewchuk Bros, 10--J. Lowe 11--N. Michael 12--Shewchuk Bros. . 13--R. Woolacoli .... 14--V. Whiteley :5--N. Michael NE 16--L, Richards ......... & 17--1. Piper 18--F. Cowle 19--G. Wilson ... 20--V. Whiteley S1--G. 22--L. THRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! Exciting Action Every Minute ONTARIO DIRT TRACK BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIPS --- LABOR DAY -- MONDAY, 2 PM. ALEXANDRA PARK SEPT. 6th FEATURE EVENT 25 Mile Marathon See CANADA'S OLYMPIC "BIKE" STARS IN ACTION! ADMISSION--ADULTS 35¢c -- CHILDREN 10c MILLS OTOR 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 SALES GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Let us align your car's wheels and you will enjoy multiplied miles from your tires. DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK By Ray Gotte