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PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ~OWMMqVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY. AT!~TT~T It.. 108% Pepsi Cola Oueens Win Playdowns Defeaied Newmarket 2 Oui of 3 Alter winning the first game in Newmarket last Wednesday, and losing the second Bowman- ville's Pepsi Cola Queens came tbrough witb flying colors ta win the third and final game of the first round of the Ontario Play- downs. The last two games were played at the local High School grounds Saturday afternoon. Second Game There was no doubt about It that this game was anc of the worst the Queens have played al season. Tbey just couldn't do anything right and as a resuit tbey bowed ta Newmarket 14-5. Newmarket batted first and scored anc in the first frame, 3 Jn the second, 4 in the fifth, 3 in the seventh, anc in the eîghth and 2 in the ninth. Jackic Moore pitched the entîre game for the visitors with M. Dean catching. The Queens' part of the game was featured by numerous errars and few runs. However the local girls did manage ta cross the plate in the third inning whri Jean Perfect scored a lone tallv. Three more runs were brought In during the fourth witli Bow- rnanville's final scaring effort a singleton in the fifth. Emma Bragg pitched the entire game with Hilda Brock catching before anc of the largest crawds ta attend a Bowmanvilie game. Third Game The third and final game was a different story. Bath teams hav- ing won anc game wcre out for blood, but Bowmanville regained their normal control and edgcd out the visitors 10-6. This game was the second played here Sat- urday at the High Schaol grounds starting at 6:30 p.m. Again a capacity crowd turned out ta cheer the local lassies on ta vie- tory. The Pepsi Cola Queens were the first ta bat but remained scoreless until the third inning. In this frame one run came in. The sixth saw two more of the local îris cross home plate. In <he ninth with score 5-3 for Newmarket and the bases loaded the Queen's Carol Caswell came ta bat and hit a bard uine drive ta lef t field for a 3-bagger wbich notched three Bowmanviile runs. That was all the girls needed and they crossed the plate four more times in the final frame. Ruth Brock pitched the entire game with Hilda Brock daing the catch- ing honors. The Newmarket girls crossed the plate twice in the first inn- ing, once in the second, twice in the fourth and the final counter came in the last haif of the ninth. Jackie Moore, who did stellar work in the f irst game, started on the mound for Newmarket but was relieved in the eighth by J. MacDonald. Town Sof tball League Ail Tied In Playof f,Series After six games have been play- cd in the playoffs of the' Town Softball League the final resuits leave ahi three teams tied for first siot with a win and a loss each. However, thrcc more games are ta be played within the next week so some clarification of pos- itions should be rendered. The standing at present is: P W L Pts. C.0. F. ___2 1 1 2 Uno 2 1 1 2 Legion---- -----2 1 i 2 Future games are ta be playcd: Thurs., Aug. 23-Legion at C.O.F., Mon., Aug. 27-C.O.F. at Union, Thurs., Aug. 30 Legion at Union. HuiTL OMNIL COMFORTABLY AIR COOLED FEIDAY - SATURDAY - AUG. 24 -25 e -liO UMB- - I; - S iNDOMiSCOTT 6ih Chapler- "Wild Bill Hickock" CARTOON IN TECHNICOLOR MONDAY - TUESDAY - AUG. 27 -28 IT'S ALL ABOUT AMRINE STEWARDESSES WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - AUG. 29- 3 ANN SHERIDAN VICTOR MATURE S T ELL A SECOND THRILLER - "ROCKETSHIP XM" Roses Complet. League Defeatincj Port Hope 6 - 3 The Brookdale Roses made a dlean sweep of their schedule games with Port Hope when they won the final game 6-3. Bun Legree posted bis 7th straight win without a defeat this season. Bun set the Port Hopers down with seven bits. Port Hope opened the scoring in the second inning when they scored two runs on three hits. The Roses tied it UP in the hast of the third on a bit by L. Hamilton and a double by McArthur. Mc- Arthur scored on an error to the second baseman Thickson. The Roses came back with two more in the fourtb and added two more in the 6th. Doug Furey was the big bitter for Bowmanville with a double and single, while Bun Legree came through with a triple. Line score: R H E Port Hope 3 7 4 Roses------------ 6 8 2 Roses 10 Errors Lose Game 14 - 10 Against Cobourg The Brookdaie Roses turned in their worst exhibition of basebal this scason on Saturday, August 18 and went down ta defeat ta Cobourg Legionnaires 14-10. The Roses committed no less than 10 errors and gave Wiliie Mlntosh very poor support. In the first inning Cobourg scored seven runs on anc bit, added ane more in the second and came baek with five runs in the fifth. Tbey added one mare in the sixth ta add up ta 14 runs. The Roses had anc big inning and that was in the sixth when they seored seven runs an four bits. The game took over three baurs ta play and at times seemed like the end would neyer came. Gilholey and Doug Furey led the Roses at bat with two bits apiece. Line score: R H E Roses ---------- - 10 10 10 Cobourg . 14 10 2 Union Victorlous Against Legion By 20.9 Score In the sixth game of the Town League Softball Playoffs being run off at the Memorial Park the U.R.C.L.P.W.A. administered a severe 20-9 trouncing to the Bowmanville Legion team. The game was played Monday, Aug- ust 20. This win for the Union tied up the playoffs with a win and a loss for each of the three teams entered. In the first inning Piper singled for Union followed by Cowling's double, Dadson and Falls singles. Cowle then tripled and Perfect singled for a count of five runs. The Legion put on a real spurt in the f irst f rame when Chant singied, Little walked, Jackman walked, Dickens walked, McIn- tyre tripled, Kilpatrick got on by error and Woodward singled for a total of six runs. In the second frame the Union added another four runs when Rowe walked, Piper singled, Cow- ling waiked and Dadson singled. The Legion remained scoreless. The Legion crossed homeplate twice in the third when Lane got on by error; Sellers doubled, Homne walked and Piper on by fielder's choîce. The Legion made up their total runs to eight in the third when Stevens got on by error at short, G. Piper singled and Woodward sîngled. Neither team scored in the fourth inning. In the fifth inning the Union scored two more runs on singles by Sellers, Horne, Cowling and Dadson. The sixth was the Union's big inning when six runs were scored. Walks were given Perfect, Lane, Homne and Piper. Cowling tripled and Sellers bat- ted out a single. Both teams ended the game ..with a run each in the seventh. Union's Lane got on by error and was then batted around to cross Lle plate. The Legion got their man across on Kilpatrick's bunt and an error when Little batted one out to force the run in. Lineups: Union-Rowe rf, J. Piper ss, Cowling If, Dadson cf, Falls lb, Cowle 3b, Perfect p, Lane 2b, Sellers c, Horne rf (3). Legion-Chant 3b, Little c, Akzey p, rf (2), p (6); Jackman 2b, Dickens If, G. Piper ss, Mc- Intyre lb, Kilpatrick cf, lb (5); Woodward rf, Stevens p (2); Burns rf (6); Rrichards cf (5). the Greatest, Value in Ginger Aies 30-OUNCE BOTTLES 18Ç 2 for 35Ç INCLUDINC COVT.TAX P1, Water Skiing at C. N. Eo Cyril Rundie Wins Legion Barnd Draw 0f Motor Boat Cyril Rundie, R.R. 2, Bowman- ville, was the lucky winner of the Bowmanville Legion Boat, Outboard Motor and Trailer draw beld Saturday evening. The draw was sponsored by the Legion Pipe band in order to raise funds for new equipment. According to Harry Connors, one of the mem- bers of the band, approximately $600 was raised which will go into the equîpment fund. The draw was made. by Michael Varcoe at the West Side Bow- manville Beach Saturday night. P C Queens Defeat Newmarket Lassies In First of Playdowns The Bowmanville Pepsi Cola Queens romped home to a Il to 5 victary against Newmarket in the first game of the best out of three Ontario Playdowns. The game was played in Newmarket last Wednesday afternoon before a crowd of roaring bail fans who cheered lustily for bath teams. The Queens were the first ta bat but were held scoreless for the first five innings. Ruth Brock crassed the home plate first ta start the Queens an the road ta victary. Two mare runs were scored in the sixth, with another two in the seventh and the cli- cher came in the eighth with six more Queens crossing the home plate. Carai Caswell's homer in the 8th proved ta be the turning point for the Queens. Ruth Brock received credit for winning the game pitching the entire nine innings with Hilda Brock behind the plate. The Newmarket girls scored anc in the first, 2 crossed in the second and two in the fourth ta end their scoring. J. Moore started on the mound for New- market but was relieved in the scventh by Clarke. Go By Train to the TORONTO Canadian National EXHIBITION Aug. 24 to Sept. 8 LOW RAIL FARES $2.35 $2.65 Coath Sleeping and Parlour Cars * * Parlour Car or Berth Fare Extra. Good going Thurs., Aug. 23 to Sat., Sept. 8 inclusive. Return Limit-Sept. 12 Full information fromn any agent. The Ice Men One of the out- standing centre men of the Boston Bruins was Wil- liam M ailes Cowley. For years he tra- velled and played with Clapper, Shore, Weiland and the rest of those great Bruin tcams. Bill Cowley stili holds the NHL record for highest number of points, 594 (195 goals, 353 assists in regular season play, 12 goals, 34 assists in Stanley Cup playofis). Today, at 39, Bill lives in Ottawa with bis family (two girls and a boy) and is Manager of the Ottawa office, Lands and Forests Department, Provincial Government. Reginald "Hooley" Smith went a long way af ter he starred with the Granites when they became Olym- pie Hockey Champions in 1924. The centre of the "Big S", une of Stewart, Smith and Siebert, Hooley in bis greatcst days was the guiding ligbt of the aid Marauding Maroons of Montreal. Today, Hooley Smith (48) lives and works in Montreal as President of the Smith Sanitary Supply Company, He bas anc daughtcr, Barbara, age 16. If you bave occasion ta visit the Ottawa Raîlroad Terminal and pass the CNR traffic office, you may sec a sligbt figure bending over a desk. A 270 goal mnan in the NHL, a mcsnber of Hockey's Hall of Flme, Aurel Joliat (50) is living and work- ing in his borne town. Everyday routine must be a far cry from the magie days with Canadiens when Clcghorn, Mantha, Morenz, Vezina and joliat were in tbeir prime. The Water Boys'ý It'a twenty three yecars since Joe Wright, Jr., made bis second bid for the Diamond Sculls at Henley, England. adbrougbt them chorne ta Canada. gridiron and in the water affairs of the Argonauts, Joe WVright (45) is a senior executive with the Weaver Fuel Company at Hamilton. Denis Barclay, a prominent pad- dler in the 'thirties, out of St. Lanmbert, Quebec, remembers tbe "day of tbe big wind' (1930), at Hamilton Bay Mien the Britisli Empire Games were under way. Many of the boats were swamped but Barclay and company won the junior 4's. A winner of the Eastern Intermediate Sing les at Lachine, Denis Barclay (38) bas flown 30,000 miles in two years as Regional Public Relations Officer for T.C.A. A long-time memiber of the Ar- gonaut "eigbts" was Rod Denison (1931-37), the well known clothier. A stickler for precision and balance on the water, Denison (41) recails an inquisitive step too man y off the dock in the early spring. Chili Lake Ontario was no respecter of Ar- gonauts. Gridiron Greats The names Frank Turville and Brian Timmis will bring back memories of the Terrible Tigers of tbc '30's. Turville, the long booter of many a tensioncd aftemnoon, is now an executive lawycr for the CPR. "Old Man of the Mountain'! Timmis (52) is industriaus as ever as Supervisor of Sales for Calvcrt Distillers. One of the greatest Canadian football players of aIl time was Harry 'Red' Batstone of Quecn's. Today Batstone (52) is resident doctor at the Ontario Hospital, King-ston, and practises bis pro- fession within a quarter mile of the scene of bis greatest triumpbs. Time marches on i Specially prepared by c prominent Concidiae sports authority for PLAN TO ATTEND.. Dowmnanville Lions CARNI VAL DO WMAN VILLE HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th (IN CASE 0F RAIN CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD SAT., AUG. 25TH) fealuring. . . al 6:30 p.m. DENEFIT ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TURK BRODA'S N.H.L. ALL - STAR TE»! lvs. PEDLAR'S 0F OSHAWA featuring NORMIE BAGNELL 12 - FREE ATTENDANCE PRIZES 12 wilI be given away during the game. Admission Io Bal Came - - 25c BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A BIG NIGHT 0F FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT NEW CARNI VAL ATTRACTIONS PROCEEDS FOR LIONS COMMUNITY WORK Water skiing, the fastest graw- ing sport in Canada, is anc of the many major sport attractions at the 1951 Canadian National Ex- hibition. Pictured above, left ta right, is Mary Lois Thornhill. Un- ited States Junior Ladies' Cham- pion, and Carol Ann Duthie, Can- adian Junior Ladies' Champion, seen as they practise at Cypress Gardens, Florida, for the forth- coming United States champion- ships ta be held at Lake Placid. The climax of the year's water skiing cames during Exhibition time, when the third annual Can- adian and first North American Water Ski Championhsips wiii be hcld on the CNE watcrfront. The Canadian Closcd Champion- ships take place on Monday, Aug- ust 27 and Tuesday, August 28, foilowed by the Canadian and North American Open an Thurs- day. August 30, Friday, August 31, and Saturday, September lst. The best of the world's water skiers wili compete in these events: entrants from Florida, such as Dick and Adrienne Pape, Shirley MeCalla, Mary Lois Thornhiil and Skiilman Suydanî, along with such top Canadians as Mrs. Norma Gardon, from Bob- caygeon. Owen Sound's Charhie Biackwell, and Don Malcolmson and Carol Ann Duthie, bath of Toronto. Everywhere in the Dominion's hoiidayland, wherc water is av- ailable, scores of contestants can be seen practising, from Barrie ta Bobcaygeon, from Toronto ta Trenton. The. Sports Clii Conducted by Lloyd Percival (An Officiai Department of Sports College) Color Theory Tennis ter one nmonth's tri~ng, tu ing and go in for longer distances Mci cer Bcasley, the wel - or field events. knowri American tennis coach, is Midget (under 16)-11.3 sec- responsible for color-theory in onds for 100 yards. Juvenile (un- tennis. It's a simple guide whîch der 18)-10.5 seconds. Junior can be a tremendous help to your (under 20)-10.4 seconds. If you game. It will help you decide can reach these standards, then when ta hit the bail hard, when you have a good chance to be- to go after a point, when to be corne a sprinter. Otherwise you satisfied with a safe return, and will save yourself a lot of unre- other items of strategy. warded effort by switching The idea is this. Imagine your events. court is divided into three strips eivnFagu running parailel. to the net, each eiinFagu one 13 feet wide. The strip clos-. Quick recovery from fatigue is est to the net is designated as the important to any athiete, partie- green zone; the middle one is the ulariy the track and field mari. yellow zone; the third, back at the Here is a simple way to bring baseline, is the red zone. back some life to legs that feel Red Zone: When the bail is dead and logy: taken in the red zone, it should Between events, if you. are.a be returned as safely and steadily track man, or between innings in as possible. Don't try a place- basebaîl or sets in tennis, lie flat ment or forcing shot from this on your back with your legs area. propped as high in the air as you Yellow Zine: The score governs can get them. This helps clear your play in this area. If the the venal blood from the legs, game is close and the point imi- and with it the fatigue acids that portant, play it safe. Return the 'hiave accumulated. bail carefully. If you can afford Another excellent trick to help to take a chance, however, try a you throw off fatigue is cold placement or a hard shot. t o welis, preferably wrapped Green Zone: This zone, next to around ice, applied to the chest the net, gives you the go-ahead area over -the heart. Twenty-, to go after points. Here the odds minutes of ice-pack treatment are on your side when you try can do wonders in assisting heart- a placement or forcing shot. recovery. It is used by manv Are You A Sprinter? College and professional football Sprinting is an event in whîch teams in the United States. natural ability is one of the most*** important elements. If you Improve your athletic ability by haven't got a high degree of nat- joining Sports College. Mem ber- ural speed, ahl the training in the ship is free and can be obtained world won't help you. bY writing to "Sports College, The sprints are by far the most Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario." Sim- popular events in track and field. ply state that you wish ta loin, Most young athietes like the idea and mention this newspaper. Ser- of running faster than the other vices include clinies, special lit- feilow, and it appears to be an erature, and a radio program car- event requiring less work than ried coast-to-coast everv Saturday distance running. afternoon at 12:15 over CBL (In If the speed just isn't there, Bowmanville and district). Look however, you're running up a up the time and station in your dead-end street. If you cannot area and hear famous coaches reach the following standards af- and athietes give advice on sports. Students Take Lesson in Saf e Drivincr W. Arch Bryce, director of Public Safety, University of Toronto, pauses during a tour of the Goodyear, New Toronto plant, and emphasizes to a group of high school teachers that "a sound accident precaution programme re- quires alI of us to take 'positive action' ." The group who visited the plant will be respon- sîble for teaching high school students ini the field of Driver Education this coming year. The summer course at the University of Toronto is sponsored by the Ontario Safety League. Ieft to right: W. A. Bryce, L. A. Murray, W. P. Stan- kiewicz, Kitchener-Waterloo; G. Anderson, Ottawa; W. Twinem, Toronto; G. E. Clarke, Ontario Safety League. Minimum age ta qualify for In 1939 personal iricorne taxes voting in provincial elections is paid by Canadians were $61 mil - 18 in Saskatchewan, 19 in Alber- lion andjwrsonal savings exclud- ta. 21 in other provinces; before ing farm inventories were $260 Newfoun(llancl cntered Confcd- million: in 1950 personal income eration. %vomen of that province taxes werc S612 million and pers- could nol, vote until they were 25. onal savings were $645. G OOD foothallers and hockey players have made new and gester %ynames for themsclves in the field of govcrnment during their post- careers. Similarly, good paddlers and scullers inake good businemen and the commerical world recognizes the fact. No doubt, the samc drive and tenacity which won on the water, ice or playing field stili sustains our athletes when the glamour days are done. A few months ago, in this column, we endeavoured ta bring the records up ta, date on a few former athietes wha are now prominent men in Canada's business. Here are,,, other names v'ou know. . LUCKY TICKET DRAW for 1951 BUICK SEDAN WILL BE MADE AT > CONCLUSION 0F THE EVENING'S ACTIVITIES SPECIAL DRAW for CHILD'S TRACTOR SEE IT ON DISPLAY AT THE CARNIVAL 157 PAGE TWELVB THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV]rLLE, ONTARIO TEMRSDAY, AUGUST I& Igàt i 1