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- TANNERY WINS FIRST IN BARRIE -- OSHAWA OUST OW Robson Leather Tannery Wins Right In Barrie On Gilbert's 3-Run Homer Hiller Keeps Homesters Under Control by Scatter. ing Their Safe Hits -- Barrie Outhits Oshawa But Leave Many on Bases -- Tannery Has 8 Errors But Avoid Most Of Trouble -- Losers ' , even though they were also outhit in the Couse, ' a classy pitoher with plenty of "stuff" on the ball plus a on. tricky slow , gave the Wa gang only four safe hits but one was a home-run drive by Duve Gilbert, in the eighth inning, with two men out and two Oshawa on bases, both through errors end that three-run smash decided the game, ht Until Kahl It rua a Bip tuck battle un. tl the elgh inning, Tannery didn't even threaten until the fAfth pina Sooner drew a walk. Price anned Logeman popped up but a passed ball had moved Cooper to second and he scored from there when McLaughlii came through with a clean single. Desgon laid a perfect bunt to sixth but he was left on , 1 [) and an infield out then an outfield fly, Leading 1-0 going into the eighth, Hiller e on an error d out then Branton Hines at Couse then bobbled "Sco" ed out n, | Pitches, 0 abou got Any. fourth hit LE gt 111 this! pos i Hor mi 52 on hand * o'clock, at Mayfair Lanes. IT BELONGS TO ALL each Canadian citisen, Paul Martin, the Canadian Secretary of State, . in the film. Ladies' Major "B" Section Is Ready To Go Ladies' Major "B Hela ' jor 1G - Ud their organization meeting on Mon- day evening and lined up the teams for the 1946-47 season. jroply will bell Trophy" and will be for annual competition The first night of bowling will be September 30th with a lay-off on Thanksgiving Day. Bowl will continue through Christmas and New Year's, It was decided in or- der to speed up the games to use the alternating system as used by the majority of leagues. Jack Bid- dulph Electric is a new sponsor this year. The following teams are lined up and all players are asked to be on hand opening night at 7:00 MITOHELL'S--Glad Cory, Anne Birkett, Rose Irvine, Toots Mack- ness, Dorothy Barclay, Elsie Brown. ALOER'S--Millle Hannan, Anne Jarvis, Jean Walker, Vaida Harper, Ethel Wheeler, Erma Forshee, WHITE'S INSURANCE -- Marie Lott, Marion Normoyle, Alda Jor- dan, Phyllis Langford, Gladys Froud, Pauline Bouckleys JACK BIDDULPH -- Electa Mc- Laughlin, Alice Langley, Ethel Oke, Grace Wilson, Ruby Copeland, Alice Kennedy. BAYWELL'S--Ethel Reynard, Lil Hamlyn, Ethel Ryan, Florine Wills, Eleanor Dryden, Jean McLaughlin, HENDERSON'S -- Flo. Donald, Isobel Hubbell, Cecilia Lucas, Bessie Doreen Karney, Bernice Manning. * BURN'S SHOES -- Leta Nelson, Phyllis Campbell, Mary Holtfoster, Mildred Kirby, Helen Mazurk, Arlie Kitchen, FELT'S -- Helen Trott, Bernice Perry, Mary Peterson, Nora Patter- son, Gladys McConnell, Irne Hooey. OSHAWA DAIRY--Molly Jenkin, Phoebe Mullen, Helen McGrath, Ef- fle Baldwin, Gladys Dale, Helen Lounds, HIT & MISS LEAGUE WILL OPEN SEASON NEXT THURS. NIGHT 'The tenth season will open for the Hit and Miss Bowling League next Thursday night, September 26th, at 5:15 pm, At the opening ung Thursday, September 12th, the following were elected to form the 1046-47 executive:--Bill Hooey, President; Grace Smyth, Treasurer; Joe Ni e, Clarence Weldon, Stella Wenglar, Statisticians; Eileen Clark, Bditor in Ohief, wae teams were drawn up as fol- 8: -- * Gryphs:--Don Wells, Betty Flin. toff, Eileen Clarke, Ross Jones and Helen Gulenchyn. Condors:--Clarence Weldon, Fred Harding, Shirley Dafoe, Jo Trim and Joan O'Brien, Dodos:--Art Stubbins, Ken Brise- bols, Mary Smyth, Jean Jobb and Coots: --Pete Makarchuck, Marion St. Andrews, Joyce Elliott, Jules Ethier and Grace Smyth, Vultures: --Isobel Leckle, Aurd Thompson | walls, Jack Durie, Babs McRobin- son and Bob McIntyre, Hawks:--Albert Jubb, Leone Pal- mer, Lloyd Campbell, Kay Lancas- ter and Doris Friend, Eagles: -- Wi Hedger, Don Brown, Grace Luke, Joan Cherry and Dot Baldwin. Falcons:--Annie Waduck, Lynda Fairhart, Harold Fennell, Hazel Yel- and Bob Moon. Vampires: --Stella Wenglar, Dyson Brooks, Audrey Shier, Tory Stacey and Curly e. Ravens:--Joe Narbonne, Marion Burnett, Bill Hooey, Ruth Coak- well and Shirley Smith. Boy Scouts Are Holding Track & Field Meet Sat. The annual Boy Scouth track and fleld meet, for the "Local Boy Scout Association 2 will be held this Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park, at two o'clock. The 7th Oshawa Troop captured the coveted trophy in the 1045 athletic meet and are strongly favored wo 3 t this Satur g g § P= | smashes and body slams. When he t. year and over 15, on the same date. No post entries are al. lowed, ; The events include (under 15): 100 yds., 440 yds, run. 'broad jump, run, high jump, 8-lb. shot put and 110 yds. relay. (Over 18): 100 him, with intent to finish him off, Canadian-Bred Filly : Owned by Willie Morrissey, trained by R. K. "Doc' Hodgson, Casa Marma, filly, by Siete "4 Vi 7 Colores out of Mine twins, the mare that produced two King's Plate winners for Morrissey, Bunty Lawless in 1938 and Willie the Kid in 1040, Casa Camara became the first winner of the $2,000 added Princess Elizabeth Stakes, a six furlong event for Canadian-bred two-year-old fillies, at Woodbine track, Toronto, Ont. Casa Camara, named for the people Morrissey stayed with in Mexico a few years back, is named for the Coronation, Clarendon, and Cup and Saucer, the three big fall Canadian-bred features for two-year-olds, but was not nominated for next year's King's Plate, PAT MILOSH |. AND ZIGGY WIN LAST MAT SHOW: The final wrestling show of the i046 season, a he Oshawa Arena on y night, proved a bang- up attraction for the local fans, with two favorites copping "the duke" in their respective bouts, while in the main attraction, an event in which the fee! of the fans were divided, a slam-bang climax served to, provide a real The preliminary bout brought to- gether "Pat" Milosh of Oshawa and Max Hurley, the HM.CS, "York" sallor who certainly knows his way around a squared-circle, Entirely different in styles, these two boys had difficulty in getting down to a working basis, with Hur- ley relying upon superior weight I ile iiin & ot savvy on the 8 t had Milosh worried and in trouble most of the time. The Oshawa boy tried hard to make the most of his advantage in speed and shiftiness and in the aerial grappling and stand-up tangles, was right at home but he usually went to the bottom wien they went to the mat for close work. Hurley made the mistake of try- ing to tangle with Milosh on an upstanding technique and Milosh moved in and downed the sailor with a bedy-slam, to take the one fall needed to settle the match, after 20:12 minutes of good enter- tainment, "Ziggy" Wins Semi-Final In the semi-final .match, John Geroffey, the Albertan husky, tried to meet Jimmie Szikszay on his own terms and that proved his mis- take, The action in this scheduled half-hour bout was fast and furl. ous right from the time Referee Ben Fallman signalled the boys to move in, Geroffey elected to use the rough stuff in an attempt to subdue the Oshawa husky but "Ziggy" showed that he knew how to look after himself in the heavy going. After & particular heated session rough-house exchanges and flying tackles, got Geroffey a little S groesy and promptly made use of favorite coup-de-grace, a cattapult off the top ropes, topped off with a drop kick that caught Geroffey amidships and "sank same." The time was 16:12 and on the opinion of the house, it was a pan The main bout proved a disap- pointment, Not because of the lack of quality but because the two par- ticipants were allke in style and tactics. Al. "Bunny" Dunlop, the Maple Leaf Gardens' strong-man referee, met a sturdy rival in "The Mask"--a' 6-foot gent with consid- erable avoirdupols ("fat" to you, "Fannie") and the result was a slow, methodical contest. Each took turns at slapping his rival around with brute strength and much ignorance but the fans divided in. their favoritism, wers hard to please. The Mask took the first fall at the 10:17 mark when he worked Dunlop into submission with a reverse arm-lock and that ~eagled in a moment of attack, wn B03 mn, 48 wn hg ve minul :22 when ed to the . He whi the Mask's h zi pped around that he couldn't see and then be- labored his "blind" rival with elbow had him weak and limp, he picked him up and dropped im on the knee in the old-fashioned 'back- breaker" and then ed his helpless hulk for the fall. When they returned for the de- ciding fall, both were cautious, When they finally did tangle, it was Final tossed The Mask out of the ring and then followed out- onthe toes of the ringsiders. Ref. Ben Fallman promptly counted them both out and called it a draw. Promoter "Ziggy" and the fans screamed for the bout to resume. The Mask, armed with a monkey- wrench supplied by a henchman, started back in but Ref. Fallman unarmed him and then stuck to his guns, despite Ziggy's and those of the fans. 'That ended 11 "The Silver Fox » \ Has Enjoyed a Fine Trout Year Recognized as one of the most enthusiastic, and to say the least one of the most successful fisher- | men in the district, Orme Gamsby of Orono has hung up his rod and creel for another seasof. In conversation with The Times- Gazette yesterday he said, with a blush of pride, that he netted 127 legal sized trout during the season --not to speak of an infinitely larg- er number of fish which were re- turned to the water. Well known as is Orme's philanthropic nature, it was interesting to know that he did not keep all his catch for him- |- self. He passed them out to form the basis of tasty meals in no less than 26 homes. After a recent fish- ing trip, he took some of his catch to the Bowmanville Hospital to friends. To say they were appreciat- ed is putting it mildly. During the last week Orme has been on the fall fair circuit and had attended all fairs within mo- toring distance. His parting com- ment was that he plans to "retire" until the hockey season opens, Bathe Park Lads Capture Pee-Wee Softball Crown The Oshawa & District Pee-Wee softball championship was decided last night at Alexan Park when Bathe Park defeated Little Giants, 10-8. It was thelr 3rd win in the 4th game of this scheduled 3-out-of-5 series and in copping the crown, the Bathe Parkers displayed defi- nite superiority. Both teams scored five runs in their first inning and after the win- ners 'took the lead in the 8rd frame, they were never headed. Bathe Park pushed across five runs in the opening frame, all after there were two out with Mitchin- son's homer being the big blow. With the score tied at 5-5 and two of lout in the 3rd, Mitchinson again clouted a 4-ply blow to put his team in front. In the 5th inning," Bathe Park scored three runs with Pollock, Mitchinson and Beevor crossing the plate on their own hits and one by Elliott. Two runs, Iomanuk and Gagnon, scored in the 6th, to make it 10-5 and then the Bathe Park team came up with a 5-run splurge in their 7th inning, as Plowright, on the mound for the Little Giants, faded badly. Little Giants, however, showed they are made of the right stuff when they came up with a dying kick in their last half of the last inning, a 3-run effort with Plow: right and Lack crossing the, plate. They had scored five in the first thanks to the work of Malloy, Hale- wood, Barnes, Winstanley, Plow- right and Lack. Gagnon pitched great ball for the winners, especially from the 2nd to 6th innings, inclusive, when he did not allow a run. Gagnon and Bee- vor were good at the plate for Bathe Park but even they k a back- Stet to the powerhouse hitting of Malloy, Fix and Plowright wen HES yOUR MY with Minard's, the great rubbing lini ment, sworn foe of muscular and joint soreness, stiffness and pain. Use it generously. It's greaseless, has no un] t odor, 'dries quickly. Use it Ei Tas Ls a bottle at your 'a today. Keep it hich on your bathroom \ the best at the dish for the Little Giants. BATHE PARK: Romanuk, cf; Gagnon, p; Hurst, 3b; Matthews, 8s; G. Pollock, 1b; Mitchinson, If; Beevor, 2b; Elliott, rf; J. Pollock, ¢, LITTLE GIANTS: Malloy, c; Halewood, ss; Fix, rf; Head, 1b; Harnes, 3b; Winstanley, cf; Plow- right, p; Lack, 2b; and Sullivan, If. Umpires--Archie Hughes, plate, and Jack Kerr, bases. PORTSN LLACIES /MARGERY MILLER Harness horse racing is popularly regarded as a minor sport having little attraction for the crowds that patronize other sports. Actually, it has a great attraction for them. For years modern harness racing has received little publicity. In fact, it has not sought publicity. Because the races were not kept be- fore the public and publicized as are running races, fewer people knew about them. Now at' Roosevelt Raceway in Westbury, L.I, races are being held regularly and publicized via news- papers and radio, The result? .| More people are flocking to them than to any other sport in the New York area with 'the exceptions of plate baseball and running races. DESTINATION--THE WORLD Six months after each Canada Carries On film of the National Film Board is distributed to the theatres of Canada, 16mm versions are made in English, French, Span- ish and Dutch and distributed throughout Canada on the rural circuits, and to South America, Eu- rope, and the United States. Oshawa Juveniles Advance Along 0.B.A. Playoff Trail By Eliminating Owen Sound Capel Does Great Pitching Chore For Visiting Lads When Binkley Shelled Off Mound In 1st Inning -- Has 12 Strikeouts = Gavas In Relief Role Also, Rescues Homesters In 5th Inning Oshawa's scrappy little Juvenile baseball team stepped another "mile" along the O.B.A, playoff trail to a Provincial championship when they defeated Owen here at Alexandra Park last night, 10-7, to sweep their series in two- straight games. The game was a typical Juvenile tussle, crammed full of action pro- vided chiefly by the youthful hitters and their frequent bobbles in defen- | jead sive fielding, plus a couple of notable relief-hurling chores. Capel Good for Visitors Wade Binkley, who did a nice job in the first game of the series, went to the mound for Owen Sound last evening but he didn't have it and he failed to finish the first inning. With four runs across the plate, two men out and two men on bases, via walks, Bob Capel took over the pitching duties for Owen Sound. If he had started the game--the story might have been different. He did a swell job, fanning an even dozen batters and being very effective for the balance of the game, Poor support, in fact, errors in bunches, enabled to score six more runs in the last seven innings but only one of them was earned. Errors caused the other five, Binkley got off to a bad start when he "beaned" McGrath, Osh- awa's first batter. That probably ethook the youthful Owen Sound flinger, for he never did hit the form he displayed in the first game, McGrath was able to continue in the game and starred at his short- stop post. After Binkley hit Mec- Grath, he then hit Wilson. Barnes struck out but Simpson singled to centre and when the fielder let the Wilson scored. Souch singled to score Simpson, Powers singled to score Souch, who had gone to 2nd on a throw-in, Powers was out try ing to steal 2nd. Then Binkley walked Cole, who stole 2nd and then he walked McArthur, It was at this stage that Oapel took over the pitching. A passed ball let the Oshawa runners ad- vance but Capel fanned McTavish to end the inning. Oshawa got two more runs in their Ralf of the 4th when Mec- Arthur walked and was sacrificed to 2nd by McTavish, McGrath got a life on an error by Neath, He stole 2nd, Then Barnes hit to Jack LeBeouf at 2nd who errored badly on the play and both McArthur and McGrath were able to cross the Owen Sound Rallies Bill McTavish hurled shutout ball for Oshawa for the first four frames and gave up only two singles in that period, He ran into trouble in the 5th when Owen Sound staged a real rally and it meant that McTavish had to give way to Don. Gavas, who came in and finished out the game in grand style. It was Wade Binkley who started the parade in the 5th, with a single 4 REASONS «+. Why It Pays to Stop at . .. McLELLAN'S " Tire & Battery Service of. mp Bi A LUBRICATION! When you bring your car to us for lubri- cation, you can depend on getting the best. Our lubrication expert w.n't miss a single part in greasing your car! BATTERY SERVICE! When 'hz. battery of yours' goes dead or gets weak, it's time to have it checked. Drive in ang we'll recharge it at a nomi- nal fee and supply you with a rental! VULCANIZING! Our factory trained vulcanizing experts will examine your tirc inside and out, and put it in tip-top condition ready for thousands more miles of driving! TIRE SERVICE! We repa'r all sizes and kinds of tires. You can be assured of dependable service when you bring your dats to us! McLELLAN' Tire & Battery Service Prince and:Bond Sts. -- . Phone 1096 force-out of Binkley, looked as vish might get out of it but grounded to Wilson at 3rd muffed it, then stood look- at the ball while two runners , M, Neath out t to Wilson but Capel singled to score L, Neath and McNeill bingled one to score Capel. That ended McTavish's stay and Gavas took over. He forced Legate to ground Sound | out, ending the inning. The Owen Sound rally netted them right back in their half with three more runs, to re-establish their Capel hit McArthur to start the trouble in the 6th. Gavas then sin- gled to score McArthur, who had stolen 2nd. McGrath flied out and pinch-hitter Hoy fanned but Barnes got a big life on an error by M. Neath, which also scored McTavish and then Simpson was safe on an error by Christen and a bad throw by Binkley let Barnes score Oshawa added their last run in : the 7th when McArthur was safe on | § Capel's error, after Powers and Cole had both fanned. A passed ball put | McArthur on 23nd and he scored | when Gavas got his second-straight | § hit, a single to left. Two Runs Off Gavas The visitors got two tallies off | A LeBeouf | 8 Gavas in the 7th inning. fanned but Antonette singled and moved to 2nd when Simpson jug- gled the ball in the outfield, Gavas then hit Armstrong with a pitched | i ball and as Antonette stole 3rd, |§ Souch errored on the play, letting Antonette score and Armstrong came home next when Capel ; grounded out to the 1st baseman. That was Owen Sound's last threat, In the 9th, LeBeouf was safe on an error by McGrath but promptly got himself thrown out trying to steal | 8 ball get away, both McGrath and | 2nd. A None of the visitors collected more | i than one hit but as a team, the vis- | | itors edged Oshawa at the plate. Simpson and Gavas with * two aplece, did most of Oshawa's hit- ting. Wildness of Binkley at the | Bf start and costly infield errors while | & Capel was pitching, were the two |p deciding factors in Owen Sound's defeat. Capel allowed only three . hits, in more than 7 innings. Oshawa's outfielders again came |} up with a good brand of ball to help | § RHE} Owen Sound . 000060200-- 7 8. 8K materially in the victory. Score by Innings: Oshawa, ...... 400208 10x--10 6 4 OWEN SOUND: LeBeouf, 2b; L. EN SOUND THE Tuzs-cAnyr?} Thursday, September 19, 1046 Neath, ¢; M. Neath, ss; Oapel, 1b and p in ist inning, 2 out; McN cf and c; Legate, If; Binkley, p 1b; Ohristen, 3b; MoKay, rf; Arme Seung , 88 in Tth; Antonette, of in 6th. OSHAWA: McGrath, ss; Wilson, 2b; Barnes, rf; Simpson, If; Souch, 4 b; Cole, of; McArthur, te, of MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE IS GOING AGAIN SEPT. 23 ' The Mayfair Lanes Monday afe ternoon Ladies' Amateur League are planning to open their season's bowling, next Monday afternoon, September 23, at 2.00. All former members who wish to bowl this year, are asked to come and bring a friend. A cordial welcome is extend. ed to any ladies who wish to learn to bowl or any who are strangers in the City and wish to get acquainted, Now, ladies, please make an extra effort to come on Monday, s0 that we can get the teams arranged, in order to draw up the schedule for the season. For any additional information, Just phone Mrs. Madeline "Gates, Pres, 3738W, or call the Bowling Ale ley, 2166. EE -----_.nr | our service | Must 8k oF THE BEST! MUST BE, because that's a [i Kl tradition with this company. | MUST BE, because that's § d what you expect whem you [i Kl drive in here, And no matter | whether the service is for [i tires, batteries, lubrication, 8 wash or polishing . . . you may oy be assured of getting ft with | y ® smile. Drive in today . .. § i you'll like it! . Phone 1295 CITIES SERVICE STATION King W. at Gladstone KIWANIS YOUTH RALLY... Hear one of Canada's Most Dynamic Speakers . . . With a Thrilling Message . . « REV. RAY McCLEARY, toronto Pastor Woodgreen United Church See the Spectacular "oe TEEN-AIRES Brilliant Young Performers, Including . . . o ERNIE KNAGG'S ORCHESTRA o KiNsMEN'S Boys Banp o UKRAINIAN DANCERS Show Presented by Spectacle Eventat... ® Everyone Invited to this Great Kiwanis Sponsored © .NO ADMISSION CHARGE ® HELP the GIRLS and BOYS of OUR CITY by - Attending this Highly Entertaining and Inspiring OSHAWA ARENA WED., SEPT. 25-7:30pm. KIWANIS KARNIVAL - FRIDAY, SATURDAY