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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 Today's Soorti Reds Blank Tigers 4-0 to Even Series 7th and Deciding Game is This Afternoon . Colonels Defeat Newark Bears Again, 6- 2 ing eden Soaring Fratton ok Oshawa Ladies Try Their Skill Both the Niagara Falls Re- view and the Guelph Mercury say a lot of nice things about the Oshawa teams who were in action on Saturday. The Review praises the Oshawa "veterans" for their grand display both in the field and at the plate and admit that it's the first time "Brights" have been stopped so cold, in years. + 3 + The Guelph scribe pays tribute to the Oshawa Pepsi-Colas as a great ball team and a fighting club that * didn't quit until the last putout was made. * + Meanwhile, here at home, the local summer sport season is just about cleaned up. Only the City Championship series remains in the softball ranks, in which Pepsi-Colas will clash with the Westmount Brones. * bb However, since the players of both teams wani to go to the . big ball game at Alexandra Park on Saturday, there'll be no soft- ball game this week. All roads lead to Alexandra Park on Sat- urday as Oshawa sport fans will turn out to cheer their team to another win over Brights, One more victory will give the Osh- awa team the O.B.A. title, Bo + With a lot of talk of a senior hoc- key team running around these days --it might be just as well to give out the situation, as we see it. There are a lot of good hockey players On Rifle Range There was a fine turnout of ladies last night at the Oshawa Derringer, Rifle and Revolver Club and, under LER a the very able coaching of a few of We doubt if even Buck Newsom | the veteran marksmen. They im- %r Dango tne Reds Sean. ater mediately began to show improve- all, they are no punks and they've | ont in their shooting as the had two good looks at him within the scores will indicate. Miss Helen last week. We the opinion | gy,ing had the honor of having the that if Detroit tries to use New- | highest scores of the evening with som again--the Reds will find the | apy 85-86 from a possible 100; Miss range thi On the other hand, | §, Stapleford, 60-86; Mrs. R. Sin- Derring shelled out once | clair, 73-82; Miss May Matheson, and won time right in De- | 73-85; Miss G. Valentyne, 57-70; troit. Any happen today! | Mrs. R. Jenkins, 53-80; Mrs, L Redman, 48-83. We saw Vancouver Burrards Miss Burns and Miss E give St, Catharines' Athletics a ford had quite a battle lacrosse lesson last night, The Western team, despite their long trip across the Dominion and playing on a hard floor to which they. are not accustomed, in- stead of fading as the game pro- gressed, as was expected, they increased the dazzling pace and finished the contest at a speed with which the A's couldn't con- tend. doubt being called upon by Tig- ers while Reds will bank on Paul are of in a hair. If these lady shooters keep proving at the above rate we feel to. their laurels very soon. GODOY BEATS gop Bp | The Burrards are a beautiful la- | crosse ch. A lacrosse team, as one wr erms them, de- scribes TN one of them can | handle a ! and skill side-arm about six back-hand bullets. La couver play team to Philadelphia, ¢ Oct. 8.--~Arturo Go- doy, the South American heavy- weight from Chile, took the step toward a third meeting with Champion Joe Louis last night by outmauling Gus Dorazio, Philadel- a Van- | phia, to win a 10-round decision in al post with | a rough bout. There were no a back-hand t was so fast | knockdowns. that, even though he was well 'out | The Chilean, with an eight- he turned around, recovered the bail | pound weight margin at 202, piled hav (o) csemble rifle we saw r-h shot located here in the city at the pre- sent time--nearly all Oshawa play- | ers. There's enough goal-tenders to | form an entire team, for one thi However, quite a few of Oshawa puck stars may be returning to the | U.S. clubs for which they played last year. Those boys who played with | a the "Generals" last season, nearly all getting trials with pro |* clubs this fall. If those who are tao | old for Junior should prove success- | ful in their trials, and so take up residence somewhere else--Oshawa | will not have a senior team. If, how- ever, they return here after their trials, thus leaving Oshawa. w enough puck talent to form leus of a good senior team, steps will be made to fill in the gar and round out a contending team. * ob ® In other words, things will still be pretty much in the air, for another week or two. * » + Speaking of hockey, 'the Jock Harty Arena in Kingston has been torn down, or at least, that has been | started and is almost finished. This | may mean a new artificial ice arena in the Limestone City, within anoth- er season or so. LR I Bucky Walters did another nice hurling chore yesterday and thus kept the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series picture, His 4-0 victory, on 5-hit pitching, was featured by his own home- run and Bucky can just about have Cincinnati this morning, for the asking. Now these two good clubs will settle the 1940 | and then turning again fired an- | up a big advantage by fighting at time io | close quarters and won the decision vecked. unanimously. Nearly 5000 saw the fight, Using hand shot S e he cc uld be ct dp Bp A team of twelve forwards, every | er can, score goals or check like wart defenseman. They change ¢ players at a time and make es. about every 'two minutes _ | that drew boos the end. Dorazio, who previous fights, Every | 1° stop Godoy from landing } a to the body in the clin Several times Godoy drew grunts by slamming home hard punches in the pit of the stomach Altogether the South American won six rounds. Dorazio spurted | to take the fourth and tenth, while two rounds were called even, Colonels Defeat Newark Bears, 6-2 the same crouching tactics that helped him to go 15 rounds with- Louis in their first meeting Godoy outwrestled .outshoved and outhugged Dorazio in a slow bout rom the crowd at proach to the ne while another in their win wz p condition and speed | player is fast afoot, wit! four of them having the speed of + a cheetah. had won his ouistanging found it dif their su- lefts | EE Burrards came from behind in the last period and kept St. Kitts at bay last night, to win the opener. In the early stages, the Western goalie was slightly off color and Whittaker of the A's was starring. In the last period, Vancouver's deadly shooting made Whittaker look almost ordinary, while at the other end, the Burrard custo- Newark, N.J., Oct. dian rose to heights in a grand stepped back into the display. | 1940 little world series last night oe oie. ap ' | when lanky Cecil (Tex) Hughson be a great | whose relief hurling last Friday gave from their long lay- the Colonels their only other vic- the finish - last | tory, went to the mound and pitc the Saints have the | his teammates toa 6-2 decision over and they play a rough- | Newark Bears by scattering nine in the last: few | hits. The victory still left the C t, a couple of the | onels a game behind the Bears, definite evidence of bad | hold a three-game-to-two edge in inability to take a de- | the best-of-seven series. poor sporting tactics A crowd of 8115 in Ruppert from many spec- | Stadium saw George Washburn, a the neutral class, who had 8.--Louisvill running in the It should series. St Kitts, Y off, faded t. Howe a weight ver, wnn showed temper and 00S" 0. | Staple- | the | shoot-off for the prize of the eve- | ning. Miss Burns eventually won by | im- | sure that the men will have to look | GUS DORAZIO first | X SPORT NEWS x Today's s Shortie Features Vancouver Whips Athletics in First Game Orillia Fans Welcome Home Champion Juniors § Oshawa Ladies Show Skill at Marksmanship "As Armitrons Lost His Welterweight Croin This is vas for the Zivic. Armstrong scant few lost ORILLIA FANS PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR JUNIOR CHAMPIONS | | an unusual Confident of winning top honors angle shot but it is practically seconds he was there in the his welterweight crown when Z ivic Speedy Burrards the only shot showing Henry fin al moments of the 15th round of his battle with Fritzie was given the decision, Vancouver Burrards Flash Dazzling Display i in First Game ° Flash Maple Leaf Great Passing Plays to Down St. Kitts in First of Mann Cup Finals ¥a the "Schoolboy" World Series, Tommy tl Armstrong on the can- Gard to romp off a 14-9 victory in the Mann Cup finals f 5.125 18. 1 Canada Westmin« s Cana- came » with a spec- oal Athletics ut interrup- their ana that { n that had hold the lists t at riday. and there tween here Athletics hat Bur- of to ense have ( ent off the game, ssessors of mar- wers, would next t factor es drew les and of every Ath- most ttack. goals at one time but the fight- s came back to take m them and fin- - own in an up- nree l quarter, 5-Hit Pitching and His Own Homer Stamps Walters as Individual Star of 4-0 Victory, to Force Series FE monn 00 Into Seventh Game Cincinnati, Oct. 8 --Bucky Walters ; served up a shutout banquet for the First Game At Cincinnati | Cincinnati Reds here Monday and Detroit (A.L.) 7: 10 1 | garnished the feast with a home- Cincinnati (N.L) .... 8 3 (run wallop that swamped Detroit Batteries--Newsom and Sullivan; | Tigers, 4-0, and sent the 1940 world Derringer, Moore, Riddle and Wil- | series into a seventh game.. son, Baker. The Reds, collected two runs in Attendance--31,793. the first inning, one in the sixth and Second Game--At Cincinnati joined the big crowd in a roaring Detroit (AL) ....... 3 Is te for Pitcher Bucky Walters in Cincinnati (NL) ... 5 he eighth inning after he had Batteries--Rowe, Gorsic parked one of Fred Hutchinson's Tebbetts; Walters and W pitches over the left-field wall for a Attendance--30 640. home run to complete the picture of ; Third Game--At Detroif, earned triumph. Cincinnati (NL) ... 4 10 5 ical National League Detroit AA L.) : 1 13 1 st as the combina. Batteries--Turner, Moore f brilliant pitching and fine and Lombardi, Baker; BI me 5 if i Fobbotte. routed the American standard-bearers. Walters Detroit (AL) L 3 Cincinnati (NL.) 3 flour- | the Western=- | Attendance--52,877 ) 3 Fourth Game--At dealt out five widely scattered hits | Cincinnati (NL) : 5 and no more than one in any in | : (AL Back of his inspired mound the rock-ribbed defensive teammates, who cam th three double plays. oit | Of the five Detroit hits, two of them were Collected by Shortstop Dick who gave away to °r Billy Sullivan in the 8ta Detroit 11 51 in and S his ttendance-->54,093. Fifth Game--At Det! Detroit (AL. AE 13 0 Cir nati (NL. 0 z 0 vsom and Sullivan; Thomp- Moore, Vander Meer, Hutch- | inr and two went to Rudy York, and Wilson. | The other blow was recorded by ttendance--55,189, | Pinky Higgins. | Sixth Game--At Cincinnati Tigers elected to start Schoolboy | Detroit: (AL) ...... 0 5 0 Rowe against the Reds in the sixth Cincinnati--NL)--....4..10_2 game of the 1940 fall classic. Batteries--Rowe, Gorsica, Hutch- s had an edge of three games nson and Tebbets; Walters , and even the most optim= Wilson. pporters of Cincinnati found Attendance--30,481, a RrFtirnentative fader 4 game etter e argumentative fodder to offer means of stopping the blasts of the slugging Ec | Sixth lance" and inclal possinte Rowe Exits Quickly Schoolboy Rowe lasted only brief spell of the first ine He left the mound after ; four hits and two runs, and o men on the bases. The 2-0 fo» Cincinnati and the for the convincing vic= the Reds in whiclt pitching iefensive power snuffed e of the Tigers. Johnny and Fred Hutchinson, in = ~---- ceeded on the mound. But ARL INGTONS PLAY FINAL lters was in full command and | IN GUELPH ON WEDNESDAY | 1ce-busting tactics of the De= | Guelph, Oct 8 --Yondon G iled to develop. ind Toronto Arlingtons will ¢ Reds made it 3-0 in the sixth on championship of the O.A two hits > ig 2 agi Bi Rho In the last of ! eighth 'Fred was announced last nig Hutchinson made his bow as the McIlwraithe, secretary of the On- Detroit pitcher. He was away to a tario Softball body. | sood start by fanning Myers. Then | came Bucky Walters, and the of 30481 cash customers share, $121911.24. Total attendance and financial figures (six games): Attend 255,073; rec eipts » 31 101,023.09; ' pot games Or 1 81651 3.86; clubs' %$562,039.07. x--Does not include share $100,000 radio rights money } Seventh game -- At Cincinnati, Tuesday, Oct. 8, tage tory of skill and out the dr was set of he Cincinnati, Oct. 8.--This 1940 world series has proved that Bucky Walters is a ball player. | It's been a long time since any- body saw a pitcher who could starve some of the best sluggers of the major leagues, field "like a farmer bringing in the harvest, and top it off with a home run. Bucky did it, crowd rose to salute a great moundsman for work of earlier innings. The reformed National League third baseman replied to the ovation by parking Hutchinson's first pitch over the left-field wall. Probably the outstanding evidence of Walters' great pitching demon- | stration was offered in the case of Hankus Pankus Greenberg,. the | home-run king of the American ! | League. Greenberg was at the plate 1 four times. -He struck out the first Fo Ce ] Bucky Walters Keeps "Reds" | e In the Picture with Shutout WORLD SERIES FACTS, FIGURES EE title, this afternoon at Crossley Bridges, Rudy York and Rowe are shown "chewing the fat" fift minutes tithe he faced Walters swinging inutes. { . teen Field, with Buck Newsom no A Stitch In Time This was one time a player could | take time out from the World Series and still not meet the wrath of the umpire or the team. First-Baseman Frank McCormick of the Cincinnati Rods, tore his trousers while sliding inlo second base. To continue play- ing "would have been very embar racsing so McCormick called upon hig manager to please have someone fix the trousers, which is being don' with tape, as pictured above. Um pire Ormsby looks on, righthander who scored the firss been previously cheering for their | of Newark's three series triumphs, start for the International League playoff champions. VITT BLAMES Ontario representatives. LR SE They go at it again tomorrow night and Burrards can be expected to show improvement while there is little doubt that St. Catharines will look better, too. oe In the meantime, Rexie Stim- ers must have an awful head- ache, We svggest to our local sport fans that they purchase a nickel package of headache pills and mail them to Rexie, c-0 Station CKTB. What with that 9-0 game on Saturday and the Vancouver victory last night, Rexie couldn't be feeling too good and now, we find that the town council of Brampton has waxed wrathfully indignant be- cause the St. Kitts radio an- nouncer termed Brampton a "small town," during one of the 0O.L.A. final games. Mayor R. P. Worthy of Brampton termed the remark "a deliberate insult" and "the braying of a jackass." Looks as if Rexie is "stymied" again, Bill Wether, the Reds' hot stuff at third base, has his own explana- tion of why he and Pinky Higgins, the Tigers' same, have been so busy "In g tight series like this," Bill ald, - "everybedy's so anxious that they are hitting a little ahead of he ball and that sends it down ur way." ager Bill Malai of the usually keeps his hands in hi: ckets while talking umpire? he couldn't hold them dow le arguing with Lee Ballanfe the 's' eighth over whet! 1 Averill was out at first Eve Jat got Hi lind to Oakland, Cal, Oct. 8.--Failure of club officials to give him proper support was the chief reason for the dissension of Cleveland Indians this season. Manager Oscar Vitt declar- ed yesterday when he returned home from a "nightmarish season." Vitt charged two or three dis- gruntled athletes with inspiring the player rebellion which some ob- servers believe cost the Indians the American League pennant, and which was climaxed when Bobby Feller, Indian pitching ace, and a number of teammates demande: from Club President Alva Bradle; that Vitt either cease "riding" them or quit his job, not resigned because "I'm no quit- ter." FINAL GAME AT WATERLOO Kitchener, Oct. 8---Third and leciding game of the O.B.A. Inter- nediate "B"" gemi-final series be- ween Hagersville and Hensall will 'e played in Waterloo on Thursday fternoon at 3 o'clock. Both teams 1nve agreed upon Bobby Webb of lamilton as plate umpire. Jack cott, Kitchener, O.B.A. convener ill choose the base umpire. INddie Joints stop of Bru¢ 'mpbell's hot smash hetween s¢ nd first in the seventh w tn' stretching your neck aroun . post to see. EXECUTIVES about what they are his teammates the The Cleveland pilot. said he had | 2» He, York in the fics 13 ap two rues i 1 un the series, 'clory to take a 3-2 The going to do after the series. Tommy As Reds Evened Series 2-2 Werber of the Reds is forced out at second on McCormic K's st in of the of tire series. ings Hourth game net a od k edge on the series, inving and went on to win the gi : Newsom led the Tigers to a 8-f ¥ - is showing aecw rifle he intends to use hunting this fall, me grounde® The Red a 4 3-2 | the fight | | post h Les Dickin he never nm of Burrards had any doubts the final outcome. "I don't about this club. They have it and heart. That means a Dickinson's chief worry » game was a swollen left where one of the St. Catharines' players parked a when the teams were moving along to their dre rooms, Coa aid about worry whole mg Dickinson knows who his aggres- or was and is going scouting on Wednesday. It was 9-8 for St. Catharines as the team moved into the last quar- ter and Carl Madsen, burly letic the penalty he committed ended. After aie was all tied up. Ilin, cne of the star performers of {the Western champions did the chore. -Madsen was just hurrying hack up the floor to from the penalty Beau Bradford, clever stickhandling Burrard forward moved in close to timers for an offense as the third period one minute the ball | notch the tiebreaking goal and the | the | fensive Burrards were ahead for the first time. St. fought back, but Burrards set up a strong de- barrier by expert: back- and when Bill Dickinson goal number eleven fifty later, St. Catharines were a beaten club. The closest they could 'come in a badly misfit of- fonse, due chiefly to the fact they were too tired to do better, was a hot by Billy Wilson that hit the oalpost with Goaltender Walt Lee saten. In order Johnny Dale hnny Cavallin and Buck Berry d in for goals. This only served emphasize the Burrards' superio Catharines checking cashed econds \.amina and offensive strength. fist | Ath- | defenseman was resting with Johnny Cav- | his defense | box when | 47 Bill at a low breaking curve | for the third strike. He fouled out to | Catcher Jimmy Wilson the second | time up. The third time Walters tossed him out at first on a close { play. The fourth time, in the ninth | inning, he drew a walk. Latest information was that Buck Newsom would be the Detroit start- | ing pitcher for the seventh and de- ciding game tomorrow, with Paul I | Derringer as his opponent. Newsom | has already beaten the Reds twice, Peterboro Crash Injures Several Peterboro, Oct. 8.--Several per- | sons were injured, two of them to a fairly serious extent, in an acci- dent at the intersection of Reid and Stewart Streets Sunday night, | when an automobile driven by Law= | rence MacArthur, of Lindsay, and | another driven by Cecil Wolff, of | Arnprior, came into collision. Mrs. MacArthur and Wolff were taken to Nicholls Hospital, where the former was found to have sufe fered several fractured ribs, inter= nal chest injuries, and extensive bruises and the latter severe con= cussion and lacerations of the head. Miss Ruth Pritchard and Miss Nora Creyke, also of Arnprior, es caped with minor cuts and bruises, and Miss Edna Wolff was unin- jured. GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP OUR MOTTO: Better SHOE REPAIRING pleases our old customers and gets us new ones, ' AER Boyce Jones, all- Dixie conference | tar of the p college, | arned cut for scrimma practise | ge | 17 BOND EAST n this outfit. Hey! ND Deliver You forgot PHONE 1216 - Collect, your war club, my lad! y