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~ PAGE "~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1946 Ladies League Championship to Chevs by Second Victory 'emale Finalists Hammer Ball, Showing Reversal of Night's Form -- Now Meet Toronto, Winners in the 0.AS.A. ' The Oshawa Ladies' Softball League came to an official close at he Collegiate grounds last night hen before nearly 2,000 people, Chevrolet defeated Whitby in their second game in as many days, to win the championship of the league by a 30 to 15 score and to win the laurels in two straight games and by a total of 34 runs to 18, It was a vastly different game from that played in Whitby on Wednesday night and yet it had the same championship aspect and had the same atmosphere of ex- citement prevailing all the way through. Both teams were keyed up to a high pitch and played ball that bordered on the sensational many times. Just as Wednesday's affair In Whitby was a pitchers' and field ers' battle, last night's game was 8 merry slugging match such as has been seen'on only a few oe- casions previous in the league. Chevse hammered the ball with a gusto that wowd have broken many a pitcher's heart, while Whitby also found Vivian Elliott's shoots no enigma. As the result of Wednesday's air- tight and nerve-racking game, both Vivian Elliott and Mary Forrester, the rival pitchers, seemed to have lost their extra zip on the ball and from the very first, the batsmen on both teams made it apparent that this would he no such game as that which graced the fleld at 'Whitby the day previous, Instead of flalding sensations, lang distance batting featured last night's battle, with players on hoth teams taking a goodly share in the fun, In the very first inning Ina Goold cracked out a three bagger to he followed by another soon after from Vivian Elliott. Triples by Bella Blair, Mabel Elliott and pnother for Ina Goold were slam~ med out before the game was over while Whithy did their share through the efforts of Mary For- rester and Lena Watson, the latter getting two three baggers while the former took two other singles In addition to a' three' hase blow, The game was not altogether de- Mabel Elliott at second base for the Chevs played another consist- ent game last night, which tops off an excellent season for her all the way through. Her sister, Edith, at shortstop, came into her own last night and fielded everything that came her way perfectly. Leah Holmes in right fleld had ag busy session during the game and came through with colors flying, The re- mainder of the team played con- sistently. For Whitby, Lena Watson turn- ed in one of the best games of any on the team, but Florie Scott, Bob- by Long and Muriel Jones worked all the way and without an error. A seven-run rally by Chevrolets the counters coming before any had been retired, gave the fans an early Indication last night of what tg expect. It was not until the third when Chevs added six and the sixth when they added six more that the onlookers, how- ever, began to suspect they were seeing no common championship battle. Up until the fifth inning, Whitby were considered in the running, They counted two in the first, one in the second, one in the third, three in the fourth and four in the fifth to give them only a three-run margin behind Chevs at the end of the middle inning. When Chevs poled out six in the sixth, four in the seventh and another sextette in the eighth, they were forced to give up the struggle. Mabel Elliott with five hits ard five runs out of six trips to the plate was the leading hitter, her dive ¢afetles including a double and a triple, Bobs Fulton turned in her best game of the season with the willow yesterday, clouting out five hits in seven journeys to lead the remainder of her team- mates, Ina Goold with four hits in eight, Including two triples, along with Bella Blair, Hazel Holmes and Edith Elliott, had excellent days at bat. Lena Watson led the Whithy batters with three hits in four ap- pearanges while Mary Blow, al- though not so successful with the bat, led the team in run-scoring with a mark of four to her crelit. Bobby Long, Muriel Jones and Mary Forrester all turned in a creditable showing. As the result of their win, Chevs nqw enter the play-downs for the championship of Ontario and will play their first game against the winner of the Tbéronto leagues void of smart fielding, however, sometime possibly next week. They are a smart fielding, hard hitting team and are the rightful represen tatives of the local league, judging by the decisiveness of their win last night. 'Whitby--Parker cf, Forrester p, Blow 1b, Scott 3b, Jones ¢, L. Wat- son 2b, R. Robertson ss, E. Wat- son If, Long rf, McBride ss. Chevrolet--Goold 1b, Kennedy 3b, Blair If, M. Elliott 2b, H. Holmes cf, E. Elliott ss, V. El liott p, L. Holmes rf, V. Fulton e. Score by innings-- RHE Whithy 21134010315 19 6 Chevs T70610646x--30 35 2 Umpires--Bowman at plate, Burgoyne at first and second, Cor. rin at third, ; WEEK-END LACROSSE Saturday Ulster Stadium--Oshawa Torontos, senior, Weston--Brampton v, Weston, senior, St, Catharines--St. Simons v. St. Kitts, senior, Buffalo--Bradford intermediate semi-final, Monday Oshawa--Oshawa v. Bramp- ton, senior, Ulster Stadium--=8t,. Simons Torontos, senior, St. Catharines--Weston Catharines, genior, GOLF NOTES Members please note that the mix- ed foursome arranged for tomorrow has been cancelled due to lack of support from the ladies' section, The president vs. vice president match will be played a week tomor- row, September 8. A team of 12 Oshawa ladies play- ed on the Cobourg course yesterday, having better luck that the 20 male members from Oshawa who were de- feated 30-127the day previous. Jack Roberts, Oshawa pro, turned Jn a card of 75 for the par of 74 on that ocasion, The ladies' team defeated Cobourg 6-3 in a keenly contested match, The members are delighted with Cobourg hospitality. The ladies' score: Oshawa Cobourg Mrs, E, Phillips 0 Mrs, Bick Mrs. W. Pinner 1 Mrs, Miles Miss Frankish 0 Miss McNachtan Mrs. Grierson 0 Mrs, Millar Mrs, Doherty 1 Mrs. Burwash Mrs. Caldwell 1 Mrs. Forrest Miss Bascom 1 Miss Reyner Mrs. Wilson 0 Mrs, Parker Mrs. Hodgins 0 Mrs, Burn Mrs. Dixon 0 Miss C. Reyner Miss Morris 1 Mrs. Hayden Miss G. Burns 1 Miss 'Burwash 6 v. v. Buffalo . v. v. St, ---_-ov wl OO=DOD~=DoOoD 75 Per Cent. of Man's Ills Have Origin in Stomach, Says Expert ! Effects Kidneys, Blood and Nerves Health Expert Fights Disease With Simple Roots, Herbs, Bark and Leaves MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY! "A good digestion and a strong, healthy stomach are ab- solutely indispensable to health and comfort," says a Doted health teacher, demonstrating the marvelous medicinal prop- erties that exist in Nu-Erb. "The slightest derangement of the stomach interferes more or less with all the succeeding pro- cesses of digestion and serious- ly impairs nutrition, Stomach trouble in its various forms pro- duces a never-ending trend of physical disorders; it frequently causes diseases of the liver, kid- neys, blood and bowels; brings on severe headaches, nervous allments and heart afflictions. 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Mrs. Frank Sheen was sick and all run down, finds herself "a mew woman" in the best sense of the word. An invalid woman jis always a sad sight--sadder even than that of an invalid man, because capacity for suffering. Stomach trouble, backache, fits of depression and headaches compel her to think or work with half her brain, while the other half throbs as if it would B80 to pieces. There are no more I I wonderful herbal mericine, than are heard from the lips of women who have been made well, . that seem to be peculiarly the misfortune of women is over- whelmingly proven by innum- erable testimonials, «First Medicine That Ever Helped Me" Says Its ability to relieve those ilis St, Catharin "My health es Lady in general is much better than it has been for years, thanks to Nu-Erb," said Mrs, E, Brown, 9 Maple avenue, St. Catharines, Ontario, in a recent talk with the Nu- Erb man at Horne's Drug Store. "Before taking this metlicine I was badly broken down in health, I suffered continually from stomach disorders, gas snd indigestion. Almost e .|that I ate gave me trouble after, My kidneys weak, as they disturbed my rest several times each night. I was very nervous, couldn't get any sound sleep and was generally run-down fn must have been "I used so many medicines was about discour, with aged them gil, but this Nu-Erb has proven to be better than any- thing I have ever found before, for it has overcome practically all my health troubles, nerves are stronger general health benefitted in the short time that been greatly have been using it. I belieye that no matter how discourag- ed anyone may be they should give Nu-Erb a chance to help them and will gladly recom- mend it to anyone." Belleville losses ceased. came through last n The ladies turned right around Whitby is in d Brampton will be here Monday leaders perform will hesitate to pass son, Shepley and Fox are be much action, | SPOR1 SNAPSHOTS team will have plenty of support tomorrow at Alexandra in one of those last-stand pictu Oshawa victory and already the flags and The senior lacrosse team is in for a certainty and with any luck the the Kleiglight. In the last few days, Oshawa ju- has been on the verge of a no-hit, no-run game all Not a free pass and only one error on the part of his teammates. Looks like the next team Chevs meet will find plenty of opposition. is the first game we ever heard of in Oshawa of zero hits and runs except a juvenile game last year when Towns hurled that way, y with that 4--3 score in Whitby, and proceeded to larrup the apple for long and frequent clouts, Fickle woman! mourning since their pets have suffered elimination. 1 Still that's the way it should be according to Oshawa ther win in the Queen City against Torontos tomorrow although the blue shirts showed surprising form last Saturday against Weston, David. itching to get another chance at somgq of those Toronto juniors and as several of them will perform tomorrow there should res. Every- bunting are X marks ight, blanking Buicks in sensational last night after delighting everyone Consistency, thou knowest not! opinions, dnd those who have seen the league the game up, Oshawa should pegister Enthusiastic Reception For Intermediate Footbal: Meeting Held Last Night Draws Many Gridiron Per- formers Anxious to Play This Fall, WORK-OUT TUESDAY Secretary Harold Bailey of 0. R, F. U, Predicts Osh. awa Probable Senior En- try in Year or Two. An Intermediate Foothall team for Oshawa is a positive fact! At the meeting last night, which was attended by enthusiastic players, supporters and officials, Haro! Bailey of Toronto, secretary of the O.R.F.U, gave the group an in- structive talk on the details that would concern the formation of a eam, , The only consideration that could possibly prevent a team be- ing entered according to mr, H. A, Nicholls supervisor of the In- dustrial Relations department of General Motors was overnight siays for the games away from home, Mr. Bailey promptly eased the minds of everyone concerned by promising definitely that there would be no grouping in the v.x, F.U, that would necessitate a team staying overnight and he knew of po instance in the history of the O.R.F.U, where that had been nec- ssary, . ig Bailey considered Oshawa the logical location for another senior team which would be wel- ecomed in the O.R.F.U, next year, and this year's Intermediate aggre- gation would develop into senior material by the time next season rolls around, He pointed out Kit- chener as an example of a per- severing football centre that nad started out seven years ago with only two players of any experience and yet they had blossomed into a team that bad monopolized the Intermediate ranks with Sarnia ever since, finally realizing their ambition this year when they and Barnia were added to the senior grouping making six teams in that series in the O.R.F.U, -- Balmy Beach, Toronto, Varsity, Camp Kitchener and Sarnia, If Oshawa had decided not to have a team this year, it was seri- ously being considered the home grounds for Camp Borden who have previously played sll their home games in Toronto, Since this city is assured of represent- ation Camp Borden will attempt to draw a gate right on their own gridiron depending on the fans from the surrounding towns for support. When Dave Harding and others who know a good thing hen they see it pick Oshawa as good city for football interest, rtainly 8 team could be entered in the series which would receive the desired backing. _ There is not a city wey in and Oshawa right now ceases to take a back seat for the fall sea- pon. Judging from the players who turned out last might, both quality : g 4) Every player in Oshaw, without experience will : gk 4 oR Borden, Hamilton Rowing Club, | - | ship. pected at the first practise which will be held at Alexandra Park this Tuesday. A meeting will be held next Thursday in the A.A.U. of C, offices on Adelaide St, W., Toronto, for managers and coaches when the groupings will be formed and schedules drawn up. Mr, Bailey would not say what teams Oshawa would be grouped with and refused to even speculate, but it is expect- ed St. Catharines and Toronto Westsides will be in the loop. A few of those who were at last night's meeting besides others who will turn out next week are named below. Trying to get a line on all those who would like to try out for the team is an impossibility, but the management expressly states that any player at all will' be re- ceived with open arms and given a fair chance to make the grade, Out of this crowd and numer- ous others who will be out Tues- day for limbering-up exercises, a team that will provide plenty of opposition should be moulded, A coach will be appointed by next week. / Glgnce over this crowd: Normy Kilmer, Western U,; Alex, Park, Argos.; Jack Bond, Queen's; Sutton Twirls -- 4 Chevs Win Oshawa and Dis. trict Softball Champion. ship, Blanking Buicks, South Ontaric Winners, 14.0 -- Sutton Hurls Per. fect Game Striking Out Fourteen " -- Ike Sutton picked a very fitting way to win the softball champion- ship of Oshawa and district after hurling wonderful ball all season, when he climbed softball's highest pinnacle in the game at Alexandra Park last night against Buicks, pitching a no-hit, no-run game to Blank the South Ontario winners The Queen's star wriffed 14 in eight innings without walking one and received all but perfect sup- port, W. Hall's error in right field being the only black mark. Up until the eighth inning the game was a fairly evea tussle, Chevs having a four-run lead until that eventful spasm when every- one on the team went on a hit. ting rampage. The winners rap- ped out seven consecutive hits be- fore one man was retired, fifteen men facing Cardinal in the frame. Darkness at the conclusion of the inning forced the arbiters to call the game. Doc Rowden led the Chev hit- ters with four in five attempts L. Hall coming next with three in four, Gord Young playing short for the winners was the only play- er on the team who failed to get at least one safety, The teams played hetbre only a small crowd, most of the fans go- ing over to the girls' game at the Collegiate grounds, The South Ontario champions could not fathom Sutton's shoots at all, his eurves and speed haffl. ing them on their every appear- ance. He had a drop working to perfection and the Bulck players were swinging lover, under and everywhere, but in the right spot, If he continues his smart twirling in the Ontario play-offs, the 0.A.8. A. title has a fair chance of com- ing to Oshawa. Which team Chevys will meet next in the first round has notd heen announced, but it will be pub- lished as soon as W, Harmer of De 0.A.8.A, receives the notifica- on, MILLIONS FOR LOOKS Figures compiled in the United States show that billions are spent annually hy women on cosmetics, Rus, Wiginton, Winnipeg; Murray Johnston, Norm, Hubbell, Clark Hubbell, Frank Black, Ted Clough, Scott Hubbell, Wink Gummow, Gord. Young, Doc Rowden, George Jamieson, all from the Collegiate, Bill Trible, Barrie Collegiate; Gord. Cook, Lindsay Collegiate; Gord, Lamond, St, Thomas Col- legiate; Larry La Belle and Clift Lainson of Detroit; Ed. Higgins, Gananoque, Bill Fitches, Abbie Foster, Stan, Crossett, Carl Houck, 0Ods. Cornish, Norm. Irwin, Smoss Fox and Ernie Shepley of Wallace- burg; Bob Stephenson, Gord, | Dayies, Stan. Blair, Cyril Sollitt, Art Rogers and Norm Walker, Those are just a few of the candidates and three times" that many will be drilling next week for the grind ahead. Keep Tuesday night open, C.0.B.L. Playotf Here 1omorrow I ------ Last Chance for Oshawa to De- fest Belleville and Force 3rd Game ' ---- Tomorrow will be Oshawa's last chance to stay in the running ror the Central League championship and the 0.B.A.A. play-offs, The first of the three-game se- ries for the league championship played a week ago last Wednesday was terrible to behold, Belleville winning 13-3, Right up until the seventh inning tho, the game was a battle all the way with Oshawa holding 8 two-run lead in the first two innings. Dainty walked three in the seventh, one purposely. *Peeney" Mills no less and before the smoke had cleared eight ruus cantered in. Looking it all over one would arrive at the conclusion that the Nationals are a better team, but here's the rub, A teamr that has had all those breaks, and bas rum along so smoothly, is bound to crack. You can feel it in the air! Glance over any league in amy sport where they have the play- off system and you will find that nine times out of ten the team that has set the pace all year will erack in the final stretch and their championship hopes will grab a freight. Not always, of course, but with sufficient repetition to give Oshawa 2 fair chance for the champion- The team has been hitting well 2nd although they only have two hitters on the roster now who fin- facial treatments and hair-dressing --the last named item alone $1, $25,000,000 in 1927, NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING "The Law and The Man" COMEDY and another episode "The Scarlet Arrow" REGENT NOW PLAYING LON CHANEY "Laugh C Laugh" it the stage-- Other Attractions Toronto Exhibition Special Round Trip Fares Aug. 23 to Sept. 8 urn Limit, Sept. 12 OSHAWA 1.60 WHITBY 4 a No-hit No-run Game For Title Chevs. Young, ss. ... Gummow, 2b. Rowden, ¢. .. Hubbell, 1b. Sutton, p. ue L. Hall, 3b, W. Hall, rf. .. O'Dowd, ef. .. H, Hall, If. tp 2 00 RO ROR = 47 ' AB Hall, & waves 3 Cardinal, p. .. 3 Marks, 1b, ,.. 3 Clark, 2b. --.. 8 Reeves, ss, .... 3 Rorabeck, If. , 3 Hurst, If, .... 3 Knight, ef, ... 2 Coppin, rf. .. 2 A Totaly ...... 26 Cheve-- Bulcks-- Batteries: Rowden; Hele, bases, Scorer--Schafer. 3 ed POR muOBOmE 20 = po 50 00 00 0 © IH COODHNMNNED comocecoool RHE 01120001014 18 1 00000000 --0 0 4 Chevs--Sutton and Bulcks--Cardinal and Umpires--Litster, plate; Foster, | CHEV TEAMS WIN TITLES -- C.0OB.L. PLAYOFFS HERE TOMORROW JOE DUNDEE TAKES COUNT FROM NEGRO Chicago, Aug. 30.--A sensation- al negro warrior from San Fran cisco, young Jack Thompson, knocked out Joe Dundee, welter- weight champion of the world, in the second round of a 'scheduled ten-round battle in the White Sex ball park tonight. Dundee, knocked down twice, was reeling and helpless, his back to the ropes, when Referee Eddie Purdy humanely stepped in and stopped the uneven battle, Thompson was credited with a technical knockout. He did mot win the world's welterweight title, how- ever, as Dundee, possibly fearing defeat, forced the San Francisco negro to weigh a pound above the welterweight limit, Get in the Swim If you are a "reg'lar fella", with red blood in your veins, join the "Young Canada Boosters' Club" If you want to earm your own spending money and come a Maclean's Salesman, See Mr, Holberry at the Y. M OC A, at 7.80 pm, to. night and bring your friends or at 227 Bloor St West any C cece Factory Trained Employees at Your Service, HEVROLET OWNERS Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat Rate prices on all re. pairs, however large or small, Get our pricesfirst--Then Decide The leadership of our Service is based on merit, Prompt, efficient and courteous, See for yourself, Oshawa Phone 900 Write Phone or Call Today Whitby Fox Trot Record Fox Trot Record Fox Trot Record 4 Proportionately low fares from other points, ask M. R. JOHNSON or any Ticket Agent Canadian Pacific ' That's Fox Trot Record No, 880 RAMONA The theme song of the motion picture *Bamons" Waltz Record No, 8745 Guitar Record No. 8757 Get Out and Get Under the Moon APEX Electrophonic No. 8790 My No, 8778 No. 8780 Chiquita The younger sister of niqL and by 4 Waitz Record Ne. 8800 Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North The Sen Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Weakness Now Song Records No, 26104 and 8767 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records 65¢ Why Pay More? You're a Real Sweetheart Fox Trot Record No. 8799 C-o-n-s-t-a-n-t-i-n-o-p-l-e Song Record No. 8792 Song Record No. 8808 Violin Duet Record No, 26110 Song Record No. 8777 Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky Guitar Record No, 8793 ad Dealers Everywhere.