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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1940 } Today's Sooriing Fditdres } Pepsi-Colas Eliminate Peterboro Quakers ) Kingston Tanners Play Here Wed. Evening Oshawa Lions Lose 1st Game in Toronto } > SAAS AAAA AAA, IN Today's Soortine Fe Bicycle Races Are "Rained Out" Parkdale Derbys Win and Lose/ With Grads East York Lacrossers Extend is Day inal Series allers Eliminate Peterboro Team in First Word comes from Kingston that their 1940 edition of the i"Tanners" is some shakes as a {softball team. Of course, de- ting "Tannery" teams is not usually such a great problem ifor the Pepsi-Cola boys but on {the other hand, the Limestone City softball fans seem to think gthat they have a real champion- 1ship club this year. H LT {In the meantime, the Kingston "Tanners" haven't got past Belle- ville Shell Oilers yet. Oilers beat Tanners on Saturday (Kingston re minus several players) and at tied up the round. They were have played the third and de- ing game in Napanee yesterday t it was rained oui. So Kingston ahd Belleville will play that sud- dbn-death tilt tonight in Napanee ahd the winners will play here in Cshawa tomorrow night at o'clock sharp, Motor City Stadium. LSE SE Pepsi-Colas had little trouble in disposing of Peterboro Quakers here on Saturday afternoon. The game was a listless affair Pepsi-Colas playing as if the game was unim- portant and merely a matter of routine, the Quakers playing as if they had already conceded the de- cision and all the players "slowed down to a walk" by the sudden "burst of heat, produced by Old Man Sol and the much-discussed '"hu- midity." * + Peterboro took a liking te Preem Whiteley's offerings in the closing stages of the game and when it was all over, they had outhit the Pepsi-Colas but they couldn't seem to get their bingles whea they would do the most good, when they had men on bases. + + Oshawa scored three in the first inning without a single hit, That's the kind of game it was. Pepsi- Olas fully realize that such a brand ball will not carry them far in oF playdowns but they insist that it was just a "bad game" and that they'll be back in form tomorrow ht when they meet Kingston or lleville, here at the Stadium, in f the first game of the Eastern On- tario finals, * + + Pepsi-Colas and the winners of the Kingston-Belleville series will be declared Zone 4 cham- pions and will advance, it is likely, to the Ontario semi- finals. Interest §a these Inter- mediate "A" softball playdowns is increasing steadily and the Pepsi-Colas are looking for a banner crowd when they open the Eeastern Oatario finals at the Stadium tomorrow eve- ning. * + I If it's Belleville, 0 Bawden, {their ace hurler and a lot of other ivold friends" will be on hand while You'll Thrill to the | General Motors Display at the "Ex"... See it FIRST! First thing on entering the Automo- tive Building at the "Ex," head for the § column and crown which mark fi the thrilling General Motors Exhibit. SEE the display of mechanized army ehicles produced by GM . . . LEARN the activities of the Volunteer Auxiliary Drivers Corps, young women trained to serve by GM . . . INSPECT the new, 1941 Pontiacs snd Mc ghiin-Buicks +... ATTEND th shes of two thrilling Aout "To New Horizons," in technicolor, in the GM Theatre in the Automotive | Building -- "Motors on the March," at Harry Fo: 's Outdoor Theatre on he Kounds, Frenne free... dy welcome. GMx.70 A 14.1.1 IMOTORS --at the Ex' UST 23 TO SEPTEMBER 7 six if Kingtson wins, such well-known players as Scrutton, Smith and Les Boneham (a former Oshawa boy) will strut their stuff at the Stadium tomorrow night. ge Incidentally, while the Pepsi- Colas will likely be forced to raise the "admission price" in order to take care of the heavy expenses of the long trip to Kingston, they wish gue softball players will be admit- ted free, if wearing a 1940 team sweater. + * * Oshawa Lions ran into a snag in their Juvenie playdowa trail. They lost the 1st game of their series with Toronto Acadians on Saturday at Riverdale Park by 14 to 8. The Toronto team, ac- cording te reports, is a smart club, strong at the plate in the field and their players have the ability to run bases in big league style. Simpsca, their ace hurler, is the same laddie who played hockey for Young Rangers last winter. * + * Lions were to have played the second game of the series, which is actually the Zone 3 Juvenile finals, yesterday at the Park but rain pre- vented that. After some discussion it was decided to play the second game, back here in Oshawa next Park. + + + No word yet as to who West- mount Broncs will play next but it is expected that they'll tangle with the winner of the Toronto championship. At present, St. Stanilaus leads Riverdale Grads by one game, a the finals. + + + East York whipped Brooklin last finals. They tangle again in Brook- lin tomorrow night and back in wins Wed., Friday. * + + Oshawa Seniors might just as well put their baseball equip- ment. away for the 1941 season. If the present playoff "run- around" which the Inter-City League officials are giving Osh- awa, is the worst piece of flim- flam business we have ever seea--well, it'll do because we wouldn't want to see anything worse, + + + Parkdale Derbys and Riverdale Grads played Saturday and Grads won handily. They played again, at midnight, if you please, on Monday (1205 a.m.) and Parkdale Derbys | won to even up the round. Now | both teams sit idle until this Satur- day, double-header will be played in Peterboro and if Peterboro wins again, + + + MEANWHILE -- OSHAWA WAITS! *» + » It Peterboro should win and lose next Saturday, then of course, the team that beats Peterboro will enter the finals against Oshawa Seniors. Even at that, the locals will have been idle for two full wiceks and practically three full weeks be- fore they play their first play- off game. * + + It's a rotten way to handle play- offs and the chances of the team (Oshawa) that has been the class of the league and headed the stand- ing all year, being beaten out in the finals because of a long lay-off, grows bigger every day. > bb * And despite the fact they'll tell you softball doesn't hurt baseball and that as a game, it isn't greatly "killing off" baseball--may we give as our own humble opinion that the only reason for all this phenagling in the Inter-City baseball playoffs is the fact that players of Derbys and Grads have been busy in the C.N.E. softball tournament and will league playetls. East York Stay | in Hunt Toronto, Sept. 3. -- East York jumped back into the contention with an 8-to-6 win over Brooklin last night at Cosburn Park in the third game of the best-in-five On- tario Lacrosse Association senior "B" playdowns. Brooklin holds an edge in the series at two games to one, Fourth game will be at Brook- lin, and a fifth, if necessary, at Cosburn Park. Yorkers led 3 to 2, 4 to 2 and 8 to 3 by quarters. Lindow had three goals for the winners, Maxted and Lembke two aviece, and Fleming one, Lou Vipond and Marks had two goals each for Brooklin, while Luther Vipond and Prosser collect- ed the other tallies. LIONS DROP FIRST GAME IN TORONTO Oshawa Lions lost a 14-8 decision to the Acadians of Toronto in the first game of the Zone 3, Juvenile final series, on Saturday afternoon at Riverdale Park. The secend game of the series was to have been played here on Labor Day but was postponed by rain. It will be played on Saturday to announce that all Juvenile lea- | Saturday at 5:45 o'clock, Alexandra | night 8-6 to prolong their lacrosse | East York, providing East York | for the fifth game on | when if weather permits, a | both games--they'll be all tied up | row be busy in their own Beach' By Edging Brooklin, 8-6] evening, 5:45 o'clock, at Alexandra Park. Errors Prove Costly Lions, who were guilty of many ! errors and bobbles in their games | against Long Branch, found out that such miscues could be very cestly, when they tangled with the alert' base-running squad from To- ronto, The Acadians made the most of their chances and the many Oshawa errors gave them plenty of chances. Sawyer started on the mound for Lions and gave way to Ted Mc- Laughlin in the sixth inning. An error at shortstop, followed by Simpson's homer, gave Acadians [ two in the first and Andrews' triple, | after Hitchin and Letcher had both walked, accounted for two more runs in the second inning. Douglas was safe on an error and scored on an outfield catch in the third, to make it 5-1. Oshawa got their first run in the third when Davies singled and scored on an Infield error. In the fourth, Oshawa had their only big rally of the game and it netted them a total of six runs. McMillan opened with a triple and then after there were two out, Monaghan | walked, Turner singled, Hall walk- | ed, Davies singled and McIntyre clouted a triple and McLaughlin doubled to score McIntyre with the sixth run, After that, Simpson tightened up jon his pitching and the Oshawa boys didn't get much more done In the 9th, they got their last run when McIntyre walked and scored on a single by McLaughlin Acadians half of the fourth to wipe out Osh- awa's 4th-inning rally. Wheatley | and Letcher singled and Platt dou- | bled. Andrews bunted foul for one | out and Simpson singled. Douglas | was safe on an error and Seymour | filed out and Wheatley fanned, with the bases loaded. The score stayed at 10-7 untf | the 7th when the Toronto team scored four more runs on a walk, | *wo singles, a double and another error. Douglas, second-baseman for the Acadians, reached first base three times on errors during the game. Letcher was' the big hitter for the winners, with three safeties. Platt, Andrews, Simpson, all had two apiece while Davies, McIntyre | and McLaughlin had two each for the Lions. Score by Innings: R. RH. E. | Oshawa Lions 001600001-- 8 9 5 Tor. Acadians 221500 40x--14 12 1 LIONS--Turner, rf; Hall, ss; Da- vies, 3b; McIntyre, ¢; McLaughlin, 2b and p; McMillan, If; Sawyer, p and 2b; Pelkey, cf; Monaghan, 1b ACADIANS--Letcher, ss; Platt, cf; Andrews, ¢; Simpson, p; Doug- | las, 2b; Seymour, ri; Yates, 3b; Hitchin, 1f; Wheatley, 1b; LeRove, If. Umpires--G. Lee and H. Cooper, SCOTTY RANKINE WINS ANOTHER TEN-MILE RACE Hamilton, Sept. 3.--Robert (Scot- ty) Rankine, speedster from Preston. added his second victory here on the holiday morning in less than forty-five hours when he captured the annual ten-mile Labor Day road race. Rankine jumped into an early lead, stuck to it throughout the piece and finished with a sprint to be home one minute ahewd of his nearest rival. This happened to be Milt Wallace of West End Y, To- ronto, while Whitey Sheridan of the Hamilton Olympic Club finished in third position. Rankine submitted no entry for the local grind, arriving here less than thirty minutes before starting time and after he hed thumbed a ride from Tororo, where he had remained after winning a race tHere on Saturday. Harold Webster, HO.C., veteran, who was up with the leaders from the start, finished in fourth posi- tion, while Fred Bristow of Toronto Gladstone wes fifth. Rankine's time for the distance was 57 minutes 13 seconds, almost three minutes slower than the time he made in Toronto, HORSES] HOE TITLE TO LARRY MAHONEY Larry Mahoney of Lyncroft, N.J., won the Dominion open horseshoe championship at the Exnibition, after # playoff with Vito Feliccia of New York City. They were well ahead of Jim O'Shea of Mas sachu- setts, Ken Hurst of New York, and Norm Black of Toronto, who fin- ished in that order, scored five runs in their | JOO AND NEWS ALONG THE LAKE FRONT HTH Lee Rolson, with Adam Hamilton as crew, won the annual Commo- dore's Cruise yesterday, when he placed first with a two-minute mar- gin over the following six boats. All except A. Welace and H. Kane chose a shore course. The latter two in making a long tack out into the lake, lost out, placing in the lasi two positions. Gord. Lofthouse, who was holding down third place, passed Ralph Schofield on the return trip to place second. Schofield sailed the race with a reef in his sail. The cruise course was to Whitby spar buoy and return. The south- west wind gave the sailors a buck to weather on the way west, and a free run on the return. The race, which was scheduled to start at ten am. yesterday, wes postponed two hours when the light northeast breeze died down completely. For an hour the Jake was calm. Then the breeze began to sift in from the south- west. An hour later, as the boats got under way, the wind was freshening, &ad during the race the dinghys shipped much water «5 a result of the choppy seas. The judges' boat developed engine trouble on the return trip and the judge was unable to record the elapsed time. However, the time was taken for the western beat to weath- er, which read one hour, 19 minutes and 30 seconds. The return trip was I -- TTT SR | RESULTS T.B.A. SENIOR Semi-Finals Parkdales 6 Riverdale 0.B.A. SENIOR "A" Stratford 5 Windsor . (First game of series). 0.B.A. JUNIOR Kingston 13 Tor. Kiwanis .. § Series tied, one game each. 0.B.A. JUVENILE vA" Welland O.B.A. MIDGET St. Kitts C.Y.O.8 Falls St, 8t. Kitts win round. Hamilton 11 Guelph 8 Hamilton wins round O.B.A. INTERMEDIATE Meaford.......11 Barrie Pirst of playoffs. INTERCOUNTY Senjor "B" Guelph 9-3 Waterloo Guelph wins championship, Intermediate "RB" 4-1 Aylmer .. 8-7 (Aylmer wins championship). NICKEL BELT SENIOR Copper Cliff... 6 Frood ... iD xFrood. . .. 3 Copper Cliff ... 2 x--Played Saturday. Copper Cliff leads three-of-five series 2 to 1. NIAGARA DISTRICT JUNIOR Niagara Falls ..11 St. Catharines 1 GRADS JOLTED BY DERBYS AND ROUND IS TIED Toronto, Sept. 3.--""Midnight base- ball" went over with a bang Monday at Maple Leaf Stadium with Pevk- dale Derbys celebrating the unique occasion by defeating Riverdale Grads, 6 to 2. The Parkdale victory prolonged the T.B.A, semi-final championship playdowns indefinite- ly and necessitz'.es both Grads and Parkdales journeying to Peterhoro next Saturday to do the '"double- shuffle" act against the Petes. Should the latter win both games a three-cornered tie will exist, Pats. . 0 | "pn ..5-2 GRADS WALLOP DERBYS, 10 TO 3 Riverdale Grads moved one notch closer to a playoff spot in the final round of the T.B.A. championship playdowns against Oshawa by de- feating Parkdale Derbys on Satur- day at Earlscourt Park, 10 to 3. TIGERS CLINCH SECOND PLACE Hamilton, Sept. 3.--Hamilton Tig- ers clinched the second place in the Senior O.L.A., when, in their third to last game of the regular sched- ule, they defeated Mimico Moun- taineers here Monday night 12-8, Had the verdict been the other way, Mimico would have shared the seat, and could have teen sole possession tomorrow night as the two teams play right back in the lakeside town, -- e+ --t 1 -» -- RT I OR 2 Toronto Lizzies 1 | (By H.J.H.) SE 0 Rl estimated a 40 minutes. Earl Sharp, sailing his own dinghy, on Open Class boat, was handicapped 8'z minutes. Boat Skipper Crew Place 7--L. Rolson, A. Hamilton ... 1 2.--G. Lofthouse, B. Irwin ... 2 4--R. Schofield, D. Wallace .. 3 18.--E. Sharp, J. Sharp 6.--G. Jackson, T. Monahan .. 3.--A. Wallace, E. Mandar ... 5.--H. Kane, J. Irwin ..... Judge--A. G. Talbot. "Scuttles" Bicycle Sam Bowers, 15-year-old bicyclist narrowly escaped drowning yester- day in 23 feet of water when he, to- gether with a youthful compeaion, attempted to ride their "bikes" along the two-foot strip of cement wall along the west side of the harbor entrance. In passing one of the nig- gerheads, where the clearance neav- rows down to about six inches on the harbor side, the pedal on his bicycle struck the iron, forcing the 4 5 6 Fi | in the water. Bowers was able to swim and was essisted up the nearby steps, Life- guard Davis secured a grappling iron from the Yacht Club and man- aged to retrieve the "dunked" wheel. In speaking to Lifeguard Davis later, he informed us that it was this type of youngster that gave him the most trouble, "Exhibitionists of emy sort around the water are a lifeguard's nightmare," he said. 'Byron Nelson Noses Snead "In P.G.A. Final Hershey, Pa., Sept. 3.--Again Sam- | uel Jackson Snead went to the final, thrilling hole of a major golf cham- pionship yesterdity, and again the | 27-year-old mountaineer tasted bit- ter defeat as Byron Nelson beat him on the thirty-sixth green for the | Professional Golfers' Association title, .one up. hi For a few brief moments late in {| the afternoon it looked like the 1 young man who blew the 1939 open championship with an eight on the | seventy-second hoie finally was go- | Ing to crash through. After the thirty-third hole, with only three more rivers to cross, he had Nelson, the man who went on to capture the open crown that Sammy blew, one down. But then Nelson tomahawked Snead, the current Canadian cham- pion, so suddenly that the rushing gallery scarcely had time to sxdjust itself to the shifting fortunes of battle, Nelson shot a birdie three on the thirty-fourth to square the match Snead's bold putt irom twenty feet for a half clanged into the cup and bounced out. Nelson shot another birdie on the thirty-fifth to take back the lead the. he had held most of the day. And then he settled Sammy's last faint hope by sticking his tee shot within six feet of the cup on the thirty-sixth green for a certain par. Snead tried half-heartedly to get his down from thirty feet, but fell well short, and that was the end. Nelson thus won the title which arely eluded him last year when Henry Picewd edged him out on the thirty-seventh hole, The calibre of golf he shot to win was attested by the fact that he was eleven strokes under par for 209 holes of golf in almost constant rain and copious mud, Minor League Lacrosse News Thursday, Sept. 5--6:30 p.m., Ban- tam, Young Nationals vs. Maple Leafs. 7:30 p.n.--Bantam, Maple Leafs vs. Young Canadas. Friday, Sept. 6--6:30 p.m.--Minor- Bantam, Young Oshawas vs. Youny Ontarios. 7:30 p.m.--Juvenile, St, Gregory's vs. Young Oshawas. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7--1:30 p.m.--Pee-Wee, Young Ontarios vs, St. Gregory's A. 2:30 p.n.--Pee-Wee, Young Oshawa: vs. St. Gregory's B. 3:30 p.m. -- Minor-Bantam, Young Nationals vs. Young Ontarios. The leczue officials have request - ed that the various team managers give a little more co-operation in seeing that the !'oys of their teams are notified of their games, boy to lose his balance and I. BASEBALL : RECORDS ] FanuunEEEEEEEERREr eae l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 88 56 611 84 63 S571 75 70 517 73 70 510 73 6 490 70 mm A476 Syracuse 66 A455 TORONTO 53 .368 Monday Results Rochester . 9-11 Toronto 0-6 Baltimore . 11-4 Syracuse .,. 10-9 Montreal . x4-3 Buffalo ..... 3-0 Newark ... 4-1 Jersey City . 3-11 Games Tuetqay -- Rochester at Toronto 2; Buffalo at Montreal; Syracuse at Baltimore; Jersey City at Newark. Rochester Newark Baltimore .. EERE Montreal .. Buffalo AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost Pct. h2 591 55 5634 56 .5625 60 535 61 516 73 A425 6 4 Cleveland New York . Detroit Boston Chicago Washington St. Louls Philadelphia, Monday Results Washington x1-25 Boston New York .. 6-0 Philadelphia St. Louis .,. 2-3 Cleveland . Chicago 2-4 Detroit x--14 2 z--called end of sixth--Darkness. Games Tuesday--Detroit at Chi- cago, Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis ... Pittsburgh New York .. Chicago Boston Philadelphia ...... Monday Results Boston x7-2 Brooklyn .... Philadelphia 11-26 New York . Cincinnati . 2-4 St. Louis .... Pittsburgh . 5-1 x--11 innings; z--10 janings. Games Tuesday--St. Louis at Cin- cinnatl, Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Monday Results . 5-2 Minneapolis . 2-7 7-3 St. Paul . Kansas City 10-0 Milwaukee . xColumbus .. 7 Toledo x--Pirst game of doubleheader. CANADIAN-AMERICAN Monday Results Ottawa-Ogdens 7-6 Oswego .. 5-5' Auburn ... 14-6 Rome ..... PONY LEAGUE Monday Results 10-10 Batavia 6-7 Bradford .... . 3-9 Jamestown .. Utica Hamilton Olean Idndon . Irene Barr Is Close Winner Gver Dot Hohson Toronto, Sept. 3.--Irene Barr of the Hamilton Aquatic Club kept the Hollywood setting intact as she rac- ed to a thrilling last-minute victory over her rival, Dorothy Hobson, in the swim for the Wriglex Trophy and Canadian one-mile title at the C.N.E, Saturday. Away to a perfect start as Joan Bennett of movie fame fired the starting gun, Miss Bar: stuck to Miss Hobson's heels for the greater part of the race; then shaking Bernice Looney of the Lakeshore Club, she caught up with the leader in the last fifteen yards and touched the finishing barge first by a scant half stroke. Miss Looney, a niece of the well-known May Looney of Wrigley swim fam?2, was a surprise contender for the lead for most of the distance. Al- though closing up at the finish, she had to be content with third place. Bernice Belback of the Hamilton Aquatic Club was fourth, with Winifred Roach of Toronto fifth. The second upset of the day oc- curred in the men's Wrigley Trophy race, when Johnny Dean of Central "Y" was crowned new Canadian one-mile champion, Favored to win over most of the field, Dean was not conceded much chance of de- feating Bob Pirie, one-time Cana- dian Olympic representative sand winner of many international races. Outdistancing the rest of the field, these two clubmates battled for the lead until Dean drew ahead around the halfway mevk. From that point on, Dean swam the stronger race to steadily lengthen his lead. He hit the finishing ie in 23 min- utes 19.6 seconds, a full 40 seconds ahead of Pirie. In third place was Tom Parks of Hamilton, closely fol- lowed by Ted St. Aubins and Bob Shephard from the sc'ne city. Two Bahamas swimmers, John Cash and Cecil Cook, finished sixth and sev- enth, respectively. Lan infield out and Oshawa Pepsi-Colas Advance Into Eastern Ontario Finals, Ousting Quakers Two-Straight Homesters Grab off Three Runs on Walks and Errors in 1st Inning to Take Early Lead and Are Never Headed WINNERS OUTHIT Quakers Have One Big In- ning But Fast Double- Play Shuts off Next Big| Threat and Pepsi's Win | Handily Oshawa Pepsi-Colas, this city's representatives in the Ontario In- termediate "A" softball race, ad- vanced to the second round of the playdowns, the Eastern Ontario . zone finals, on Saturday afternoon at the Motor City Stadium when they defeated Peterboro Quakers 9-5. It was the second straight Motor City softballers and entitles them to meet the Kingston-Belleville series, with the first game of the zone finals, booked for the Stadium here on Wednesday evening. Listless Tussle Despite it's playoff importance, Saturday's game was of the listless variety, due chiefly to the early start of a 3-run lead gained by the Pepsi's in the first inning, without the aid of a single hit. They con- tinued to make the most of the scor- ing chances and were leading 9-1 in the 6th inning before the visiting Quakers finally showed any real of- fensive strength. Oshawa opened their game with three easy runs. Campbell walked and when Hall bunted for a sacri- fice, Starr threw to second for the force-out but Moorhead missed and Campbell went to 3rd while Hall pulled up at second, Kitchen walk- ed to fill the bases. Covert flied to left, Campbell scoring after the catch and Hall also came home on the bad throw. Kitchen scored afte: the catch when Taylor flied to left. In the third, Roy Covert lofted one of his typical home-run blows over the outfielder's head. In the 4th, Little singled, moved to 3rd on scored when pitcher Shine hit the batter's bat with his pitch and it worked out as a perfect sacrifice bunt. scoring Little. Big Rally Cinches It Pepsi's cinched their win in their half of the 5th. Kitchen walked to start it off. Covert flied out but Taylor singled. Whiteley singled and Taylor was tagged out. Cor- nish singled and advanced on an error. Little was safe on filder's choice and nobody was retired then McLaughlin doubled to complete tie rally which netted four more runs. Pepsi-Colas loaded the bases in the 6th but didn't get any more scor- ing done. Peterboro got one in the third in- ning when Shine singled, advanced to 3rd on a single by Calladine and scored on a fielder's choice. In the 5th, Peterboro started out well with hits by Shine and Starr but Shine was nipped trying to go to 3rd on Starr's safe bunt and then after Calladine had walked, Moore- head grounded into a force and Depellaro fanned. In the 5th, Peterboro had their only big rally. Dixon opened with a clean single to centre and then Caccavella bunted safely and both runners advanced an extra-base when Whiteley threw wild to 1st. Scriver walked to fill the bases but Dixon scored on a wild pitch and then Foster flied to centre, Cacca- vella scoring after the catch. Shine got his third hit of the game to advance Scriver and the latter scor- ed when Starr flied to deep right. Double-Play Helps At this stage, the Quakers were taking a definite liking to Preem Whiteley's slants, atter being help- less for the first four innings. It looked as if they might get right back into the ball game with both feet when they scored three in the: 6th and then loaded the bases in the 6th but Pepsi-Colas pulled off a twin-killing to relieve the pressure BETTER SHOE REPAIRING PAYS -- IT IS CHEAPER With 45 years in th: LEATHER and SHOE REPAIRING, SHOE MAKING trade, and 24 years in business in Oshawa, is your guarantee of satisfaction, why experiment when you can have ee TINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Pick up and Deliver Phone 1216 - 17 Bond East win | over the Liftlock City entry for the | winner of the | and after that Quaxers only threat ened once. In the 7th, Moorhead opened with a single and then Depellaro was see on Hall's bad throw. Dixon's fly was taken by Taylor but Caccavella grounded to the Infield and was safe on a fielder's choice. With the bases loaded, Scriver grounded to Hall at 3rd and the later threw to the plate for the force-out and Kit= chen's throw to 1st base nipped Scriver for the double-play. In the 8th, Foster singled and scored on Starr's triple and that proved Peterboro's last run. Frank Shine, their pitcher, paced the visitors on the attack as they outhit the Oshawa team, 13 to 10. Shine had three safe blows while Moorhead, Starr and Caccavells' each had two blows. All the others but one had one hit. Wib Hall and Dib Little each had two bingles for the homesters and allthe others but one, had one safe hit each. Defensively, neither team looked very hot. BT PETERBORO ABR.HP, Starr, 3b. «..v.... 5 Calladine, C. «eves 4 Moorhead, 2b. .... 5 Depellaro, rf ..... 5 DIXON; If, ecivvieee B Caccavella, 88 «..c 5 Scriver, 1b, Foster, cf. ... a Shine, P. ...... 0006, EOS CR CR PR CR. al coo somal Campbell, 1b. Hall, 3b. Kitchen, C, . ceeee Taylor, 2b. Whitely, P. Cornish, ss. ... Little, If .......a McLaughlin, rf. ... TOTAL .. Score by Innings: . Beterboro ..... 001 003 010--5 13 Oshawa ...... 301 140 00x--0 10 THE SUMMARY Runs batted in: Starr, 2; Moore head, Foster. Convert, 3; Taylor, 33 Little, 2; Whitley, McLaughlin. Home Runs: Covert. 3b Hits: Starr. Sacrifices: Covert and Campbell. Stolen bases: StekT. Struck out by: Shine, 0; Whitely 5, Bases on balls off: Shine, 5; Whit" ley, 2. Dquble play: Campbell. Left on bases: Peterboro, 6; Osh« awa, 5. Winning pitcher: of Oshawa. Losing pitcher: boro. Wild Pitch: Whitley. Passed ball. Calladine. Earned runs: Oshawa, 5; Petere boro, 4. Umpires: Kellar and Dalton, both of Oshawa. Time of game: 1 hr; 30 minutes, wal wl oconococonel Hall T. Kitchen to Whitley, Shine of Peter- A DIME NOW BUYS 4 TIMES AS MANY REAL GUARANTEE Trumps are guaran teed to contain Hava- na filler of the same quality used in cigars sold -at much higher prices . . . . . Here they are! Actual Size! and four for the price fou 've been pay- ng one good Ry *Gigar\