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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 PT NNN Today's Soorting Features Pepsi-Colas Ous: Whitby to Reach Finals Junior Clubs Open Final Series Tonight } Sudden-Death Juvenile Game s This Foun | x SPOR Oshawa Seniors Beat Today's Sporting Features Peterboro Plays Twin-Bill Here Tomorrow Pepsi's and. Tannery Open Finals Sat. Night Derbys to Clinch 1st Otte Beats Derbys to Clinch First -- "Petes" Play Here Twice Sat. APSHOT ¢ PORT $ a CAMPBELL, Sports Editor 'Oshawa Seniors defeated Purkdale Derbys 8-4 last night and that win cfaches first place for the locals. Now it remains to sec who finishes in third or fourth places. Riverdale Grads won the other game from Der- bys 9-3 and that puts them in second. LE 3 Derbys have 9 wins and one game yet to play with Good Rich, who have 10 wins. Peterboro has 11 wins so they are sure of either finishing tied with Good Rish for third or | tied with Good Rich for third or other two teams tied for 4th. * ok » In the meantime, Oshawa and Peterboro play a double-header at Alexandra Park tomorrow- afternoon. The games are the first of a 3-out-of-five series for the C.0.B.L. championship and the Johnson Cup. "Petes" aad Oshawa are sure to pro- vide some bang-up baseball in this series and we look forward to some real action at the park tomorrow afternoon. , + Steamer Lucas chalked up an- | other win last night while Matty Matthews, Jubenville and Wallace | were the "big guns" in the Osh- awa attack. + + » If you want to see some real lively. softball action, go down to the Motor City Stadium to- night or down to Lakeview Park. Tow * It's a sudden-death game, for the | Juvenile honors of O.AS.A. play- downs, down at Lakeview Park, with Lions and Pet Stock Terriers each having won one game and due to settle it tonight. a great struggle and to the winner goes the spoils. * x 2 At the Stadium, Westmount Broncs open their Junior final series with Dixon's Coal and don't think that isn't going to be a hec- tic series. There is all kinds of rivalry between these two clubs and they both play brilliant softball when going right. It's a 2-out-of-3 It should be | series and each team wants to win that first game tonight. They start at 6:30 p.m. These two teams play again on Monday night, 2nd game. + % * Then, if you want to see some of the smartest softball played not only around these parts but for that matter, %a the Province, go down to the Motor City | Stadium tomorrow night and see the first game of the Inter mediate "Big Four" finals. "lide a It's Pepsi-Colas vs "Tannery" for the championship and it should be a great and glorious struggle, best three in five games. off tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. EE Pepsi-Colas surprised a lot of people, including the loyal coun- ty Town rooters, when they de- feated John's' Place of Whitby 12-9 last night in the third aad deciding game. Pepsi's had 18 hits, including two homers, two triples, and about six two bag- gers. Taffy Mayne hasn't been hit as hard this seasoa as he was last night, The Pepsi-Colas showed that they have plenty of zip "when the chips are down" and on their showing last night, they'll make it very fateresting for Tannery. Lo 3 Pepsi-Colas started Wilf Lewis on the mound last night and then brought Whiteley in at the half-way mark. The move proved success- | ful and with the team hitting hard, they soon wiped out the only lead Whitby had. Pepsi-Colas, besides Hitting the ball hard, squeezed in the tying run, and the "winning Whitby Whitby handcuffed. that netted 4 runs, but they couldn't cope with the power dis- played by the winners. * Bn Minor League lacrosse teams are reminded of the games to be played Saturday and again on Monday night, at the south end of the field. SAM SNEAD LEADS FIELD CANADA OPEN Toronto, eagle three at and birdies at the. sixteenth and eighteenth in a spectacular second nine flourish, Sam Snead of Shaw- nee-On-Delaware had a 31 to put with a first nine 36 for 67 to be- come the first day leader in the thirty- -third Canadian Open golf championship Thursday af Scar- boro. Golf Club. Snead, the 1938 titleholder after a 27-hole playoff with Harry Cooper, beat Scarboro's par of 71 by four strokes. Alston Shoots 69 Only one stroke behind Snead, his partner for the first 18-hole lap of the 72-hole tournament, was Stan Horne of Montreal Ilsemere Club with: a 68. Another of the Cana- dian professional contingent seek- ing to end the championship mon- opoly of American shotmakers the has -held since 1919, Bob Alston of Ottawa finished in a tie for third place with defending champion Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Winchest- er, Mass, and Ray Mangrum. All three had 69's. Pzgl Runyan, Dick Metz and Vic Ghezzi completed the sub - par shoofers in the field of 13 by card- ing 70's. Six others were deadlocked with, par 71's, including four Cana- dian campaigners. The 71 shooters were. Sam and Bill Kerr and Ben Norris of Toronto, Jue Noble, Kitch- ener; Ralph Guldahl and Ky La- foon. - Bishop Leads Amateurs Ted Bishop, Boswn, Mass, ama- teur, who started off with a 69 in last year's Canadian open & Saint | John, N.B, and finished next to Phil Farley among the amateur contes- | tants, was the simon-pure leader Thursday with 72. Phil Farley, On- | Aug. 13,--Catching an | the tenth, six 'pars, | trio amateur king, was next witn | 74. Stan Leonard, the Calgary pro who won the Canadian P.G.A. title Wednesday after an 18-hole playoff | with Bill Kerr,-ran into trouble on both nines Thursday, and practically {| blew himself out of the tournament' | with an 80. He was out in 39 and with 41. Indians Win Over Chicago Cleveland, Aug. 16.--The league- | leading Indians pounded Southpaw | Thornton Lee for fiteed hits, includ- ing five doubles yesterday, but failed to connect in the p.sches and barely | nosed out Chicago 5-4. | Cleveland scored the winning run in the eighth when Roy Weath- erly singled, went to second as Taft Wright fumbled the ball, and scor- ed on Lou Boudreal's 2-base smash. Johnny Allen relieved Al Milnar with the score tied in the seventh inning, and received credit for his seventh victory. It was the fourth straight deci- sion for the Indians, and enabled them to sweep the two-game Sox series, and hold their margin of two games over Detroit. Milne gave up eight hits, walked three, and allowed all tne Chicago runs C.G.E. GIRLS WIN Peterborough, Aug. 16. -- C.G.E. girls pounded out a 10 to 9 win over Westclox here last night, their second straigh victory in the 3 out of 5 series for the championship of the Peterborough city and 'district softball league. The wihner advances into P.W.S.U. playdcwns. A terrific home run clout in the ninth by Bea { McDowell of Millbrook, ace hurler for the C.G.E. drove in two runs to |. | bag the decision. Dot Merritt for Westclox hit to homers. Strickland | end Williamson shared the pitch- ing for the losers ) PAY LESS... FINE ROOM WiTH PRIVATE BATH § . $2.50 to $4 Deusie . $3.50 to $6 Twin Beds» $4 10 $7 HOTEL T. Flliott Tolson, Stop at this fine hotel famed for comfort, quiet and convenience. Quick Transit.to World's Fair Adjacent to Radio City BRISTOL 129 WEST 48th STREET, MEW YORK CITY President Joseph E. Bath, Manager run" and the variety of attack had | bat- | ters also hit hard and often, bunch- | ing their hits for three rallies, one | | | WHEN IN NEW YORK | Louis Browns, 5 to 2, yesterday. J Beatin' the Gun with the Shamrock A.C. The Canadian Championships On Saturday last in the Hamilton Olympic Stadium, were held the National Men's Track and Field Championships for 1940. This meet was truly a brilliant event from every viewpoint, A large entry list, plus the wonderful organizing abil=- ity of the Hamilton Olympic Club which sponsored the meet and kept the events running like clockwork throughout, helped the large crowd in sharing the enthusiasm of the athletes. Colour was added to the meet with the running of the de- fence service relay championships. Over twenty different teams, rep- | resenting various branches of the Army, Navy and Air Force, com- | They start it | Peted In these relays. | a | Among the highlights of the af- ternoon performances was the dou- ble sprint victory of Pete Taylor, 18-year-old schoolboy from Oak- ville, Ontario. Taylor, whom local followers will remember winning both the 100 and 220 yard sprints | at the Junior Championships hee | in Oshawa, now has the unique | honour of holding both the Senior | and Junior Canadian titles for these distances. The only other double victories of the afternoon were in the field events Wally | Brown, one of those Meaford twins, won the running broad jump and also the hop, step and jump, com- ing very close to a record in both | cases. J. Hume of the Montreal Po- | lice A.A. won the high jump and the javelin throw. Art. Clarke turned in a sparkling performance in the mile run He was out to beat his own Canadian | record, but missed by 8 seconds | winning the race in 4249/10 sec- | onds. Ben Fallman of the Shamrock Club won the hammer throw. The last time Ben won these honours was in 1933 which is just seven years ago. Who says, "They never come back?" Eric Coy of Winnipeg won the shot put and came near | the record as did Len O'Hara of the Toronto Police in winning the discus throw. LORE EN The biggest achievement of the day, in our opinion, was Scotty Rankines' effort in the six-mile | run. Out of a field of eleven start- ers, Rankine lapped all but one and finished with a comfortable 300- yard margin over Milt Wallace in second place. Runners on being lap. | ped were forced to drop out of the race. Our own "Keeter Ross ran well, being the fifth 'man to be forced out and he was running sixth at the time, which Is a very | creditable performance in a pet which was run in near record time. * » » Reg 'Thursby, running in half-mile, also turned in a fine | race. Reg finished fifth after a last stretch sprint that faw him pass three other competitors. The win- ning time was 2 minutes and 2/10 of a second. + + 2» All members are reminded to be at the park tonight at 7.30 sharp for the weeklv club competitions, Tonight's events will wind up the summer schedule of these weekly track and field meets. There should | be a wild scramble for positions in | tonight's events as several of the | boys need only a point or two in order to win a bronze or silver bar. | The events to be completed tonight are the 220 yds., 880 yds. three- mile, hop, sten and jump, shot put and pole vault. + + An announcement which the boys | have been eagerly awaiting for | some time will be made tonight when Ben Fallman discloses the dates set for the club champion- | ships. Other information, such as | the number of events, the junior | events, prizes, officials, scoring of | pointe, etc., will also be discussed at | length with those interested. So a | last word to the Shamrock club | members if you have any sugges- | tions or ideas that will in any way help put over our track meet, be at the park tonight. Buck Newsom | Hurls Tigers Another Win Detroit, Aug. 16 ---Detroit Tigers, with Louie (Buck) Newsom contrib- Aiting six-hit pitching and a double in the sixth inning that put his teammates in the lead, beat St. the | It was Newsom's day, his first | good one since he broke his right thumb in. Boston about a4 month #20. He struck out nine and walked four, The Tigers touched Southpaw Howard Mills for cight hits, includ- ing Hank Greenberg's twenty-fourth homer, and George Tebbitts' third. The score was tied at two-all when Newsom's double br:.ught in Teb- betts, who had walked. The Tigers added two more ':n the seventh when Mills passed Gehringer, and Greenberg homered. | from | softball | at | bles by | five | the linz. National Track ond Field Winners ART CLARKE WALLACE BROWN Not the dominion-wide events that they have been in the past the Canadian track and field championships were run off at Hamilton this | year, and among the winners were the stars shown here, both running under the colors of Toronto West End Y.M.C.A,, although Brown hails Meaford, Ont. mile race in easy and Clarke from Kitchener, fashion, while Brown was winner in both the broad | jump and the hop, step and jump events. The latter won the Pepsi- Colas Pound Out Win With 18 Hits in Third Game, Put Whithy Out of Running Pepsi's Batters Have BS: Night at Plate at Expense | of Taffy Mayne, Whit- by's Ace Hurler MAKE HITS COUNT FOR BIG RALLIES Whitby Team Comes From Behind to Take Short Lead in 6th Inning But Break Out Winners Again With Hits Pepsi-Colas cl lim? bed into the lea- gue finals the Intermediate hip of Oshawa ium last John's the third semi- the night ) Place of wi 1itby, and deciding game {inal series. The first g Robson Leather played at Mstor Saturday evening of -this week, | o'clock. in of the ame of We finals with ry will be 6.30 Heetie Tussle Last night's deciding ¢ hectic tussle from with plenty of smart played by hoth teams, winners earning their victory hard way. Pepsi-Colas did some- thing last night that no other team has been able todo this year ly, pound the offerings Mayne's, Whithy's ace hurle 0 every corner of the diamond, right at the start of the game again a h ime was fink start to with of Taffy v and had izhteen safe hits last 1 it, including , triples 115k and <ou- Kit chen, and 1 : ery single "homson player on the Pepsi-Cola team, who played nine .innings, had at least one hit and most of them had two or more. Roy Covert headed the victory parade with four hits in tir including homer and two doubles was next, icl a Wilf Lewis with three hits in four official trips, | and a | homer and two singles walk. Kitchen had vhile Hall, Cornish had two timely hits Besides getting the large total of hits, the Pepsi's made them. count They bunched five hits for five runs in the opening frame .when they blasted forth. In the 7th, they bunched four hits for three runs and in the 8th} hits for three more runs Took Early Lead Covert's double opened tack, scored on the nlav. led, Taylor singled, led and Lewis hit a homer first batter again in the 2nd, terrific homer over the fielZer's head. Wilf Lewis, starting the Pensi's, pitched to only a Taylor each the at- Kitchen doub- Covert, hit a centre- pitcher for 10 bat- the fourth, Law and Gill all hits, then singled to In out, E. Samanski, connected fer two-base Spencer and A. Hercia | build up a 4-run rally | core 6-5 and nej- | In | | season. to | This made the ¢ ther team scored in the fifth the 6th, Mayne hit -a'double open the inning and Spencer click. ed for a two-hase hit also. At this staze, Lewis went.to right-field, and Whiteley came into the game, A wild pitch and two infield nutouts enablzd the two runners io score and Whitby went out in front for the first and only time s Another Rally In the Tth, Pepsi's won the game 1dium on | homers by | Covert, | | for three runs, hits by Covert, Minor League Lacrosse News Young Nationals when Taylor doubled with one oa | | He moved to third on a passed ball and then Cornish bunted for a neat squeeze play that 'scored Taylor | with the tying run. Lewis then sin. gled and scored on a two-base hit | by Thomson. The latter crossed the | plate on a nice hit by Little, to make it 9-7 Whiteley kept Whitby under con- trol in the meantime and in the lasy of the 8th, Pepsi-Colas cinched the verdict with another big rally | Hall | Kitchen, Cornish and Lewis build- | ing up the rally. Whitby scored two runs in their | half of the 9th on triples by Kapa- | Law and a double by Gill | fanned Bye and E. | sinski, but Whiteley Samanski and Mayne flied out to Lewis in right, to end the game. Eddie Samanski, with three hits | in five trips, headed his club at the | plate with Gill, Law, Spencer and | A. Hercla all getting two hits | apiece. JOHN'S PLACE--A. Samanski, ss, D, Bye, 3b; Kapasinski, cf and p; E. Samanski, ¢; Law, If and cf; Gill, 1b;%Spencer, If and rf; Hercla, 2b PEPSI-COLAS--Covert, cf; Hall, 3b; Kitchen, c¢; Tayloy, 2b; Cornish, s, Lewis, p and rf; Thomson, 1b; Little, lf; Trewin, rf; Whiteley, p ih 6th softball being | the | the | Earl Cook in , hame= { F. Kellar and R. Fair. Umpires- Iron-Man Role Wins Both 2-0 Jersey City, Aug. 16.--Earl Cook, Buffalo righthande:, turned in an iron-man act here last night shut- ting out Jersey City in both ends of a §oubieheaier by scores of 2-0, Cook yielded a total of eleven hits, five of them by Johnny Dick- shot, as he registered the first | double triumph in the International | League since 1933, three-for-five | | single when Johnny Wilson, also of Buffalo, defeated To- ronto in both ends of a twin bill, The 28-year-old Bison exhibited perfect control. He did not walk a batter. He fzraned four, chalking up a single strikeout in the opener and three more in the nightcap. they got five more | Hall grounded out and Covert: | Cornish doub- | ters in the first: three innings and | was in rare form all the way down, | with one | Jersey City got only three men as far as third base, on sin the first game and two in thé. second as Cook won his tenth:and eleventh games. Hy Vandenburg, who yielded six hits and both ruas during the first six. innings of ihc opener was charged with his fifth defeat. REDS EDGED, 1-0 IN MGUND DUEL Chicago, Aug. 16.--The stumbling Cincinnati Reds fell before the puz- zling slants af Clacae Passec'd yes- terday, losing a 1-0 decision to Chi- | eago Cubs in the series opener. Passeau allowed only five hits in winning his thirteenth game of the Paul Deringer likewise yielded only five hig, but the Cubs pisred two of them in the fourth inning for the game's only run, It was Derringer's third straight loss and the league leader's ninth de- feat in the last fourteen games. The defeat left Cincinnati = still five games ahead of Brooklyn, which also lost, #3 did the third- place New York Giants. STANDING IN ALL SERIES Pee-Wee (10 yrs. and under) w. P St. Gregory's A ....... 3 St. Gregory's B ...e00 2 Young Nationals ..ees 1 Young Ontarios ..e... 1 Young Canadas ..eses 0 Young Oshawas ..eess 0 Minor-Bantam (12 yrs. and under) Young Oshawas Young Ontarios ..... Young Canadas ..... Young Nationals ... Maple Leafs St. Gregory's St. Gregory's .... Mzeple Leafs Young Canadas .. Young Nationals . Young Oshawas . Young Ontarios . Midget (16 yrs. and under) RN CH CRON Sag Young Oshawas ..... 8t. Gregory's bs cesne 1 Young Ontarios .. Young Canclas Juvenile (20 yrs. and under) WL. Young Oshawas .. 1 1 1 St. Gregory's ... 1 1 1 FUTURE GAMES Saturday, Aug. 17 1:30 p.m.--Pee-Wee, Young Osh- awas vs. St. Gregory's B. 2:30 p.m.--Minor-Bantam, Young Ontarios vs. Young Canadas. 3:30 p.m.--Pee-Wee, Young Can- adas vs. Young Nationals. Monday, August 19 6:30 p.m --Pee-Wee, Young Cana- das vs. Young Nationals. 7:30 p.m.--Minor-Bantam, Maple Leafs vs. Young Canadas. Wednesday, August 21 68:30 p.m.--Pee-Wee, Young Osh- awas vs. St. Gregory's B. 7:30 p.m.--Minor-Bantam, Young Nationals vs. Young Ontarios. DODGERS LOSE (GAME AND THEIR 'ACE SHORTSTOP | Reese, Brooklyn, Aug. 16--Brooklyn Dod- gers lost a ball game yesterday--but more important they lost Pee Wee | rookie " their star $75,000 | shortstop. | base in the Playing raggedly, the second- place Brooks bowed to the lies 4-2. While absorbing the dd» Reese fractured the heel bone in his left foot sliding nw sccona seventh inning. He probably will be lost to the team for the rest of the season. The Doaugers showed poorly against the lowly Pails, making four miscues. Kirby Higbe went the route for Philly, and held the Dodg- ers to five hits, three of which were hunched in the first inning for both their runs. RED SOX POUND YANKEES, 11-1 New York, Aug. 16.--Joe Heving, & relief pitcher making his first start of the yew, was a real relief to the sagging Boston Red Sox yesterday Handcuffing the world champion New York Yankees with three hits, he broke a four-game Sox losing streak and a six-game Yankee win- ning streak, 11-1. While Joe keot ihe Yankees at bers, his mates clubbed four Yankee hurlers for 14 blows -- including home runs by Jimmy Foxx (his twenty-ninth), and Ted Williams. Ernie Bonham, who started for the Yanks, was ousted in the third, being followed by Bump Hadley, Marvin Breuer and Johnny Murphy BOSTON BEES DRUB GIANTS Boston, Aug. 16. --Boston Bees yes- terday continued their winning surge combing the Glant pitchers for and a 12-1 victory. Leily Joe Sullivan went in at the start of the sécond to replace Bill Posedel, stardng Bee hurler, who developed ¢ kink in his throws ing arm. Sully blanked the Giants for the last eight frames with a four-hit job. The Bees made five runs in the first inning, and chased Cliff Mel- ton off the mound before he could retire anyone, Lad three hits, offerings of eighteen | cago at Detroit. in the National League by Oshawa Wins Ni ghtcap Game to Clinch First Place in Standing As Derbys Fade From Pictu VANDER MEER BIDS FOR RETURN TICKET Indianapolis, Aug. 16. -- No-Hit Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati Reds' problem child of 1040, is pitching himself back into the big league. The National League Baseball y Double Defeat May Lea Derbys Out in Cold Wi Peterboro Sure of Pla off Berth OSHAWA IN FIRST champions sent the 24-year-old lefthander down to Indianapolis of | the American Association late in | June to regain control. | He's been getting better ever | since. | Vander Meer in 1938 pitched two | consecutive no-hit, no-run games for the Reds--beating Boston June 11 and Brooklyn June 15--to do | what no major league hurler before him ever had done. BASERALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pct. 51 592 52 587 60 520 492 A488 480 | 457 382 Baltimore Jersey City Syracuse Montreal Buffalo 64 RT | 2-2 Jersey City . 10-0 Syracuse. .....3-7 Montreal .0-4 Toronto at Baltimore--postponed Games Friday--Toronto at Balti more - (2); Montreal al Syracuse; Buffalo at Newark; Rochester at Jersey City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. 607 589 532 519 514 445 404 | 389 52 52 52 61 Chicago Washington St. Louis 68 Philadelphia 66 Thursday Results. Washington. .9-5 Philadelphia 11 New York Cleveland. ..... 5 Chicago Detroit. . . 5 St. Louis Games Priday--New York Philadelphia; Washington at Bos- ton; St. Louis at Cleveland; Chi- | NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . 687 Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia 67 Thursday Results, 12 New York .... 4 Brooklyn | 1 Cincinnati (Only games scheduled). Games Friday--Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2); Cincinnati at Chicago; Boston at Brooklyn (night); Phila- delphia at New York (night). Boston Philadelphia... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Thursday Results. xLouisville..... 9 Minneapolis Indianapolis... 7 St. Paul Toledo 6 Kansas City Columbus 5-7 Milwaukee ... CANADIAN-AMERICAN Thursday Results, Ottawa-Ogdens 2 Utica 11-8 Oswego Matthews, rf Timely Hitting and One Bi Rally Cinches Victory fo Motor City Squad Oshawa seniors clinched firs! place in the final standing of th Inter-City Baseball League whe! | they defeated Parkdale Derbys 8- in the nightcap cf a twin-bill play ed last night at the Maple Lea | Stadium. In the opening game, Riverdal Grads defeated the Derbys by score of 9-3. The double defea leaves: Derbys with only nine w and only one game left to play with Good Rich, who have 10 wins Peterboro, with eleven wins, an now sure of a playoff berth and Derbys must beat Good Rich i order to force a tie for four place. { Heads-Up Ball I Oshawa played heads-up ball or the attack, ac witnessed by thels eight hits for eight runs. Moos Matthews connected for a triple the longest blow of the game, whil(} Red Jubenville's double and hits Kitchen gnd Wallace, also drove Oshawa's runs. Matthews, Juben ville and Wallace were Oshawa' big hitters. On the bases, Hurst added a couple of "pifers} and Tracy Shaw and Matthews a took a hand at base-stealing. "Steamer" Lucas was always in control, having only one shaky in ning, the second stanza, He eased | up a little in the 7th but Oshawa had &cored four runs in their half of the same frame and victory "in the bag". "THE BOX SCORE Oshawa AB R. H. O. A Dalton, ss Kitchen, 3b ... Hurst, ef .... NOW es DO STURT SOURS -- Lucas, P oasssrsensese 3 | mown | wl OOD wr ol OHONMNNO QO " » --- 30 Parkdale Totals .. Surphlis, 2b Harrison, s§ ........ Tunis, rf Flake, c Crawford, 3b Lewis, If Jeffers, cf Levinsky, 1b TEILY, DP vsvrnv-ross a-Spalla sii vsrennne * . . | 0 WW WW senna. -3 Totals ...eo0 v2: . 2 a--Batted for Terry in seve! | Score by Innings: 010 201 4-- 8 8 020 000 2-- 4 5 Errors--Harrisor, Terry, Crawford, Dalton 2. Runs batted in--Kitche: Jubenville, Wallace, Crawford Lewis. Two-base hits--Flake, Juben ville. Three-biie hit -- Matthews. Stolen bases--Hurst 2, Shaw, Mat thews. Sacrifices -- Wallace, Lucas. Double plays--Surphlis to Harriso to Levinsky. Left on bases--Oshawa 5, Parkdale 3. Bases on bails--Terr 2. Strikeouts--Terry 6, Lucas 3. Hit) by pitcher--By [ucas (Surphlis). Wild pitch--Terry. Amsterdam. .11-4 Oneonta Gloversville. .2-8 Auburn PONY LEAGUE Thursday Results. 6 Bradford 4 Jamestown REARS CLOSE IN ON RED WINGS Newark, N.J., Aug. 16. -- Steve Peek pitched Newark Bears to with- in a half-game of the International League-leading Rochester Red Wings yesterday as he earned a 2-1 victory--his eighth straight-- by allowing seven widely scattered onfucky CIGARETTES IVY VY VY YYVYY Y MOTOR OIL "wane b by the makers of The = = famous White Rose Gasolines" 0 IL COMPANIES, LIMITED