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v [Ji Union. No dates have been set for the two tourneys . . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1948 THE DAILY 'T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ccm------------------------ Shan There's so much doing these days that we hardly know where to begin. We certainly haven't time for long discourses or expressions of opinion on pertinent topics--much as we'd like to toss a harpoon or two at the local city fathers for the bungling manner in which the dressing rooms and -toilet facilities in the new horse barn at Alexandra Park have been handled. We could write quite a little on Canada's Olympic team's accommodations too, after interviewing Lance Pugh; we might even ask the Kinsmen Club if they're ready to really go to work and put on a real house-to-house canvass for funds, as soon as the summer holidays are over; yep!--there are a lot of things we could do or write, but just now the mad month of playoffs has the sports department in a whirl, We'll do well to keep our heads above water for the rest of this month. Then comes Labor Day, we toss away the straw hat (maybe) and the bald pate can shine again. J * L Up at Alexandra Park tonight, GM-Colts vs. Pedlars in the third game of the Intermediate "A" championship series, looms as the big sports attraction of the night. Tomorrow night, it's Pedlars VS. _ GM-Colts in the fourth game of the series, which is tied right now. Local softball fandom has gone practically "crazee" over this series and another bumper crowd will be on hand tonight and again to- morrow night. The other softball playoff tilt tonight is at North Simcoe School, with Ajax Cubs playing Storie Park in the third and deciding game of their OASA bantam series, the winner to go to Kingston this Saturday. BY Geo. H. Campbell * * 4 There were all kinds of excitement and action last night, in the Oshawa lacrosse, baseball and softball activities. Down at the Oshawa Arena, the locals handed Orillia a 15-9 defeat but it took a six-goal splurge in the third period to turn the tide. Orillia, with only nine players (two subs) took a 4-2 lead in the first period and made it 6-3 at half time. After that they faded and tired and Oshawa's powerful squad come on to win, The locals see action next Monday night, back in Orillia, LJ LJ LJ Down at Kingston last night, the Oshawa Merchants were pushed into the COBL discard, in the final game of the schedule. All tied up with Kingston Locos going into their 24th game of the season, Mer- chants scored a run in the ninth to tie it up 4-4, but Kingston pushed one across in their half of the ninth, with two men out--to win the game and third place, the final playoff berth in the senior baseball circuit. That closes the Merchants up for this season. They no doubt would have had more success if they had gone into the Lakeshore Intermediate loop, as originally intended, but they didn't do too badly and they bring COBL action back to Oshawa. + + LJ Over at Bathe Park last night, Westmount tied up their Intermediate "B" series with Whitby Legion, on a 9-5 victory in the third game. they'll have to replay the second game of the series, which ended in a | This will now be the deciding game of the round and will be | 6-6 tie. played at Radio Park in Westmount, tomorrow night, at 6:30 o'clock, with Oshawa umpires officiating. The winner of tomorrow night's game dvances into the OASA Intermediate "B" second round, playing down in Cobourg at 6:15 p.m, on Saturday. * * * Storie Park Bantams walloped Ajax Cubs 27-7 last night down at Storie Park, to tie up their OASA Bantam series. The third and deciding game is tonight at North Simcoe School, with the winning team going to Kingston on Saturday for the Eastern Ontario zone championship series, Storie Parkers were in top form last night, with their ace hurler in his best stride too and they whipped the Ajax lads handily. +» * * Out at Brooklin last night, the Lynbrook Park Juniors opened the second round of their Junior. "B" OASA playoff series with Trenton, in , fine style. They had no trouble walloping the Trenton Juniors 23-7 and with Hooker pitching a fine brand of ball, Trenton lads were made to look very ordinary. Brooklin won the game in the first inning with a 10-run opening rally. They play the second game of the series down in Trenton tomorrow night under floodlights, * * LJ Oshawa Legion cleaned up their series with Kingston in the Intermediate "AA" bracket last night, winning 17-3 down in Kingston over the Blue Bells to make it two-straight. The powerful Legion team had no trodble with the Limestone City club but there were over a thousand spectators on hand to witness the playoff game, never- theless. Legion meets Peterboro's Intermediate "AA" winners in the zone finals. * * LJ Members of the Toronto Board of Trade held their monthly golf tournament at the Oshawa Golf Club last week, with Gord Hicks winning the second flight low-gross, with an 83. Roy McVeigh had a 91 and with handicap of 30 was low net in this flight. .In the top flight, Joe Innes with 78-16--62 won the low net and Vern Pearsnall with 67 was second. Les Bainbridge of Halifax, N.S. won the visitors' prize. The "most honest" golfer was Jim Pogue, who won a prize for admitting his 136 score. The Toronto Board of Trade golfers, 62 of them, had dinner at the local club and they were so_pleased with the layout and fine condition of the Oshawa course and with the meal they had, that they are planning to come again next summer, + L 4 * In the Juvenile "A" championship series, Mills Motor Sales came up with a little good fortune last night to keep their "undefeated" record intact.' They were trailing 9-8 going into the ninth inning, down at Victory Park but they rallied to score five runs, four after wwe were out, to defeat Collacutt Coach Lines 13-9 and clean up the title round in three-straight games. The powerful Mills team will now move into the OASA playoffs, drawing a bye this week, and next week they meet Peterboro, who ousted Kingston Juveniles in the first round. +* * LJ SPORTS SHORTS--The fellow by the name of Hill, who received a rather rough bump while playing the Motor City Cab club here last Saturday is said to be still in bed at home in a more or less "not too good state." There are plenty of rumors flying around Peterboro, that he still thinks he was in an auto accident" and the like, but if the doctors around these parts are any judge of the matter, he was not released from the hospital before he was OK . , . Watch out for that raccoon coat and "hot" drink sport rugby. Seems that the local season begins on the fourth of September, with the Red Raiders junior club opening at home. The juniors have added a lot of strength up in the front wall department, recruiting players from all over the district, It looks much improved. Some as yet "secret" imports will help to fill out the losses through over-age in the backfield . .. Those boys who gradu- ated as too old for junior, will be playing with the Raider Intermediate | club this year and will be running out, of a "T" formation, a la Sas- katchewan Roughriders and Dave Gilbert . , . Albert (Babe) Siebert, star defenceman and newly-named playing manager of Montreal Cana- diens, was drowned nine years ago today while swimming in Lake Huron at gt. Joseph, Ont. Three times an all-star and winner of the Hart Trophy in 1937, Siebert played for Montreal Maroons, New York Rangers and Boston Bruins before going to Canadiens in 1936, * * * .SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Dapper Jean Ri- chards of Montreal, Canadian featherweight boxing champion, Tuesday night scored an easy 10-round decision over Teddy Swain of Toronto in a non-title bout at Montreal. Richard weighed 128% and Swain 127%. In a preliminary fight, Oshawa's lanky welterweight Joe Cardinal looked impressive when he knocked out Rocky Brisebois of Montreal in the second round of their scheduled five-rounder. Cardinal weighed 149%: Brisebois, 147% .. Barbara Ann Scott, world skating queen, would "just love to go to school". in London, Ontario, she said Tuesday during an unaannounced visit to the Universtiy of Western Ontario. However, her appearance now that she is a professional, will prevent it, she said . . . The 1949 Canadian Ladies' Open golf ¢championship and the interprovincial team championships will be held at the Capilano Golf and Country Club, N.B, following a meeting of the Canadian Ladies' . Roy Sants- he, Sarnia Canadian Legion sports director, said the Legion baseball team will play its scheduled game Sunday despite protests from the district ministerial association against Sunday sports. Ministerial asso- ciation president, Rev. H. Wieregna said the game, against a Port Huron, Mich., team, would lead to "wide open Sundays" . , . At Toronto, Bill Trimlett of London, Ont, punched his way to a five-round split decision over Toronto's Billy Graham in a feature bout of the Diamond Boxing Club's show Tuesday night. Emerson Charles of Cobourg, took a five-round, semi-final decision from Alex Mason of the host club. The award for being the best prospect went to London's Curly Moulton who won a decision over "Soup" Monderville of Belleville. Now | SHAWA WINS Visitors With Only 2 Subs Fail to Keep Up to Locals Lead In 2nd Half Burrow and Pearsall Best For Orillia -- Mc- Adam and Bush Each Score 3 For Homesters -- Visitors Take Early Lead But Tire Badly In Second Half Orillia came down to Oshawa for a scheduled Senior "B" lacrosse game last night and despite the terrific heat and the fact that they had only two substitutes over and above a regular 7-man team, they made it mighty interesting for the Oshawa club and their rooters, be- fore bowing 15-9. It was bad enough to have to play lacrosse in last night's heat but opposing a full team with only two substitutes just about made Orillia's case hopeless, yet they took a 4-2 lead in the first period and boosted it to 6-3 at half-time. Oshawa Scores First Al. Haney scored first, at the 8- minute mark and Beaton came right back with one to tie it up. A minute later Pete Grice put Osh- awa in front again, with Christie's help but Pearsall scored one to make it 2-2 and then Burrow scored on Massey's pass and Pearsall un- corked another fine solo sortie, so make it 4-2. Johnston scored first in the sec- ond period, on Crowe's pass and then Bush drew the first penalty of the game. Johnston of Orillia fol- lowed two minutes later and Or- illia boosted their total, even when playing short-handed, Burrow do- | ing a nice solo rush. Ed. Haney scored on brother Al's nice pass, to make it 6-3. Visitors Crack Up Bush took McAdam"s pass and scored in the first few seconds of the third quarter and then the homesters came with a rush, Hill- son getting two aided by Bush and A. Haney. Then McAdam scored two in succession, Hillson setting him up beautifully both times. Willie Vipond scored on a free throw to make it 6 straight goals for Oshawa but as the period closed, Beaton notched one, to make it 9-7. Burrow put Orillia's tail-feathers up early in the final frame with a pretty goal but Christie got this one back within seconds and then Jack Sutherland rapped in two quick goals. Bush got two more before it was over, his last one com- ing one second before the siren sounded. McAdam got his 3rd of the night, shortly after Burrow had scored his 4th goal of the game. Goalie Given Penalty Fagan, Orillia's goalie, was struck in the face in the closing minutes of the second period and in the third frame, he was "ball-sQy" on the shots. He drew a penalty too after Vipond's free throw but Crowe took the big stick and held Oshawa out until Fagan got back. Burrow, with four goals, was the big scorer of the night. McAdam and Bush, with three apiece headed Oshawa. E. Haney, Pearsall, Suth- erland and Hillson all scored two apiece. Chambers turned in some bril- liant work in the second half es- pecially, to help his team take the verdict. ORILLIA--goal, Fagan; defense, Pearsall and Crowe; ' centre, Scar- lett; rover, Street; wings, Johnston and Beaton. Alts., Massey and Bur- TOW. OSHAWA--goal, Chambers; de- fense, Grice and L. Vipond; centre, Christie; rover, Robson; wings, Mc- Adam and Bush. Alts, R. Cook, W. Vipond, E. Haney, A. Haney, Sutherland, Hillson and Murphy. Officials -- Joe Murphy, Mimico, and Bill Morrison, Oshawa. Sunnyside Midgets Beat Rotary 9-7 Sunnyside Midget girls under the able pitching of Milne were just too much for the Rotary Midgets in the second game of the series, defeat- ing the Rotarians by the score of 19-7 at Rotary Park. The win gives the Sunnyside gals the series and sends them into the leagule finals. They will prove a teugh combination for any team they meet for they have geod pitch- and as well, a staff of strong hitters, | Last ino night the girls jumped on { the Rotary pitcher Peters for nine.|w | runs in the second innine, two in | the third, one in the fourth, two in | the fifth, three in the sixth and two more in the seventh. This made their final total of 19 runs. Rotary got their runs in the later innings in smaller groups, one in the third, two in the fourth, two in the fifth, and two more in the seventh, Big hitters for the Rotarians were Terry and Thornington, for the winners Howard, Watson and Milne. SUNNYSIDE: Milne, p; Russell, Ib; Watson, 3b; Wallace, ¢; How- ard, ss; Butler, If; Northcott, rf; Scero, 2b;.Cypta, cf; and Gagnon, If in 5th. ROTARY: Terry, 3b; Parrott, If; Thornington, cf; Jackson, 1b; Fof- fatt, 2b; Houlding, rf; Bint, ¢; Pe- ters, p: and Clark, ss. Umpires: Bob Attersley Wimp Crawford. and FIVE-GOAL DISPLAY Ottawa, Aug. 25--(CP)-- Sparked by Lally Lalonde's five-goa] effort, Ottawa Ste. Anne's Tuesday night defeated - Alexandria Maroons 17-8 in the opener of a best-of-five ser- for - Eastern Ontario Lacrosse honors, ies Who Take MILLS MOTORS WIN JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP Mills Motor Sales scored five runs in their half of the 9th inning, down at Victory Park last night, to come from behind and win a 13-9 decision over Collacutt Coach Lines, and thus sweep the Juvenile "A" championship in three-straight games. Collacutts put up their best fight of the series, with a great bid. Jeffs tripled for them in the first and then an error at 3rd, scored MacInally" In the 4th, they added two more runs on a walk, fielders choice, another walk and then a choice again followed by hits by Locke and Jeffs. A 5-run rally in the 7th put Collacutts in front. Comerfotd started it with a single. Stone walked and MacInally was safe on a choice. Hawkshaw walked and then after a pop-cut, Seles and Boothe both doubled to complete the 5-run splurge. That gave Collacutts a total of 9 and it looked like enough until the 9th, To start it off, Lawrence poled one to right field and it bounced off the fielder's head for a homer. With two out, Hoy doub- led, Gedge walked. Peters popped out for the second out and then Coggins walked and MecDermaid and Day both doubled to complete the parade, Mills had previously scored one in the second on two hits and an error and four in the 3rd on three walks, an error and one clean hit plus another bad bobble in the outfield. Peters homered in the 4th and Hoy singled and scored with help from Gedge and Peters in the 6th. In the 8th, Peters doub- led and scored on an error. Peters, Coggins, McDermaid, Day McLaughlin and Hoy all hit well for the winners. Jeffs, Stone, Mac- Inally and Tippett were the best for Collacutts. MILLS MOTORS: Hoy, ss; Gedge, 1b; Peters, If; and 3b; Cog- gins, -2b; MeDermaid, ¢; Day, rf; McLaughlin, p: Selby, 3b: Law- rence, If; McGillis, ef; Sciuk, cf. COLLACUTTS: Jeffs, 1b; Miller, If; Stone, rf; MacInally, cf; Hawk- shaw, 3b; Tippett, * ss; Seles, p; Boos, ¢; Locke, 2b; Comerford, Umpires: 8. Shelenkoff, plate and J. Trott, bases. Petes Defeat Batawa 8-3 Bellevile, Ont., Aug. 25--(CP) -- Peterborough defeated the Batawa Shoemen in their last scheduled Central Ontario Baseball League game 8-3 Tuesday night in a game that was productive of four homers, three triples and a double. Batawa and Kingston are slated to start a best-of-five game, semi- final playoff series at Belleville Thursday, Gunner Whitehill went the route for the Petes allowing eight hits, striking out nine. Peacock for the Shoemen was touched for ten clouts, three of them round-trippers. He was relieved by Bedard in the ninth after the Petes bats had exploded in a four-run eighth inning barrage. Bridgeman poled a ' three-run homer for the Batawans in a belat- ed ninth inning rally. Edger, Foley and Mackness hit for the circuit for the Peters with Kennedy getting a triple and double for the losers. 1,200 saw the game, Batawa: Fitzpatrick, 2b Wagar, cf .. Kennedy, If Watson, 1b Aquino, ¢ .., Bridgeman, ss . 8 -- BOO Peacock, p xSolmes, rf xxSpencer . xxxBedard, TOTALS Peterboro: Garvey, s8 ,... Murphy, 2b . Foley, rf .... Mackness, cf Edger, XM .... Stewart, 1b Walton, 3b .. | SmuuLNanE aad » - 0] ww Nl corner Q ol corcocoun® ul coomscscoccos ow ol CHOON wl Socoooco~Nooy ORONO ~OD hatley, ¢ .... Whitehill, p TOTALS x7 x--replaced Cook in fifth xx---batted for Peacock in eighth Xxx---replaced Peacock in ninth Score by innings: BATAWA PETERBORO Summary: Errors--Murphy, Stewart, Walton (2), Bridgeman (2). Garvey, Whatley, Aquino Runs batted in -- Aquino, Edger, Foley (3), Mackness (2), Bridgeman (3). Two-base hits -- Ken- nedy. Three-base hits--Murphy, Ken- nedy, Wagar. Home runs--Edger, Fo- ley, Mackness, Bridgeman. Stolen bases--Garvey, Aquino (2), Walton, Bridgeman. Left on bases--Peterboro 12, Batawa 10. Bases on balls--off Pea- cock 5, Bedard 2, Whitehill 2. Strike- outs--Whitehill 9, Peacock 5. Hits off -- Peacock 10 for 8 runs In 8 innings, Bed- ard 0 for 0 runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher--Peacock (Stewart), Peacock (Foley). Passed balls--Aquino. Losing pitcher--Peacock. Umpires--Calladine, Peter Sereiber, Bell. Time--2:15. NAPANEE INTERS., WIN --- Sl HOON MIN wl SocoooN~M ON 2 Sl ass nssn> Napanee, Aug. 25--(CP)--Napanee Athletics won the championship of the Belleville Baseball League, Mon- day night with a 5-2 win over Belle- ville Merchants. By taking the final series in two straight, the winners earned the right to enter. the O.B.A. Inter- mediate "A" playdowns and will play in Peterborough on Saturday, in the first round of the Ontario serhi-finals. AT HOME OVER ORILLIA BROGKLIN JRS. WHIP TRENTON FIRST CLASH Brooklin Lynbrooks walloped Trenton 23-7 last night out at Brooklin in the first game of their 0.A8.A. 2nd round playoffs. They play the second game in Trenton on Thursday evening. Hocker was in rare pitching form for Brooklin last night, fanning 12 batters and issuing only two walks. A muffed 3rd strike put Instead on basses in the 2nd ana a hit by Miron followed. Fairman singled with two out, to score the two of them. In the third frame, Trenton added two more runs, on hits 'by Flynn, Ryan and Miron again, who had a two-bagger this time. It was Miron who singled and scored in the 5th too, with help from Forbes in the 7th, Miron completed his great night's work at the plate with a three-bagger, his 4th hit in four tries and he crossed himself on a single by Forbes, for Trenton's 7th and final run. Miron was the big hitter of the night, with his 4-for-4 while Fair- man and Forbes had two hits a- piece and Flynn collected three safeties in five tries. Brooklin won the game in the first inning with a ,10-run rally. With one out, Johnston started it off with a single. Nesbitt doubled, Hooker and Croxall both singled and Fletcher was safe on an outfield error and Mackey on an infield error. Davidson then tripled and Burt and Gibson doubled in suc- cession, That tremendous lead practically spoiled the game before it had started. Fletcher hit a homer in the 2nd, Hooker hit one in the 3rd and Fletcher hit another in the 5th after Nesbitt had walked. In the 6th, Brooklin went on another rampage, scoring eight runs, one. a homer by Burt, and they got one more in the 7th. They called the game for darkness, after Trenton had had their 8th inning. Gibson, Hooker and Fletcher, each with four hits, made life mis- erable for the Tremton hurlers while Johnston and Burt with three apiece were not much easier on them. TRENTON--Flynn, 2b; and bp; Ryan, c¢; Mitts, cf; Instead, 3b and If; Miron, ss; Forbes, p and 2b; Jeffery, 1b; Fairman, rf; Lawson, If; Jordon, 2b; Holmes, rf, BROOKLIN--Gibson, 1f; John- ston, rf; Nesbitt, 3b; Hooker, p; Croxall, cf; Fletcher, ¢; Mackey, ss; Davidson, 2b; Burt, 1b. Umpires--Tony Marks, plate and Mullins, bases. LEGION OUSTS BLUE BELLS BY 17-13 COUNT Kingston, Ont., Aug. 25--(Special) --Oshawa Legion overpowered Kingston Blue Bells 17-3 last night in the second game of their in- termediate "AA" playdown series. The loss eliminated Bells in two straight. Good softball was put on display despite the one-sided score. Blue Bells proved unable to con- nect solidly with. Zakarow's offer- ings, whereas Don Bellringer's | pitches were clouted gleefully to the far corners of the park every time the Blue Bell hurler put one down the centre. Rube Waddell, leading off, was a real star for Oshawa. He had two home runs in the ifrst and sixth innings and also picked up two single in six official trips to the plate. He drove in five runs. McMillan and Zakarow were top men for consistent hitting, each with five safeties in six tries. Mc- Millan had three doubles and Kakarow two. Don Bird, lead off man for the Bells was the only loser to hit con- sistently. He single safely three times in succession. Davidson had a double and Bogle and Bellringer singles to complete the losers' count of six hits. The teams matched two-run out- bursts in the first frame, but Osh- awa jumped in with five markers in the second and added regular- ly to the total. Bells pulled a snappy double play and 'just missed on two other smart efforts. Bob Bogle was the fielding star, picking off Dionne's hard smash at shoe-top level and making several good throws on other plays. Waddell covered a lot of ground for the Legion while Weatherup was steady at third. R. H. E Oshawa 251 302 211-17 23 4 Kingston .... 200 010 000-- 3 6 4 Zakarow and Menaul; Bellringer and Crawford, Gortham (9). Umpires--J. Hobbs and J. Belwa. Merchants Eliminated By Kingston Kingston, Aug. 25--(CP)--A wild streak by pitcher Paul Michael en- abled Kingston Locos to score a run in the ninth inning to edge Oshawa 5-4 in a Central Ontario Baseball League game here Tuesday night. Locos' win eliminated Oshawa from the playo!fs and left the Iocos in the title hunt. Although outhit 10 to 7, Kingston cashed in on every scoring oppor- tunity. Oshawa tied the game in their half of the ninth when Ro- maniski doubled and raced home on pinch-hitter Cook's single, McMullen and Bidgood each scor- ed two hits for Oshawa and Mulhol- land chalked two safeties for the winners. Howie Garrison pitched a neat game for the Locos. fanning Fix and giving out only one walk. In their half of the last frame Locos cashed in on Michael's wild- ness to sew up the game. With one out Mike Cosgrove walked, Udall flied out and Tony Conner was hit by a pitched ball. Mulholland walk- ed to fill the bases. Then Don Mag- Gregor, who had gone hitless all evening, was hit by another pitch enabling Cosgrove to score the win- ning run. Oshawa: Baxter, If 'ees Brisebois, 3b McMullen, rf Bidgood, 1b Normoyle, c Romaniski, Dell, ss . Tyson, 2b . Sutton, p . Michael, p xxCook TOTALS 26 x--Two out when winning run scored. xx--batted and replaced Tyson in 9th Kingston: AB Cosgrove, ss Udall, 3b Conner, 1b "eee Mulholland, 2b .. MacGregor, 1f .... Ferguson, cf Carnegie, ¢ Kerluk, rf Garrison, p aStone roa | ELEC ENN | coorrwoammn | | al Sooo ~o~oo~d Sl moo omrmme ol cvovro~coos nl coco~oomoool TXT YX XIII | coo m Oona) 1 bl} conan sonnd alone onmmg al on roconm mon wl Soo~oooocooH 1) 1X) TOTALS ... Score by innings: OSHAWA . . 010 020 001--4 10 2 KINGSTON 000 200 201--5 7 1 Summary: Runs batted in -- Mac- Gregor, Ferguson, Garrison, Baxter, Brisebois, Romaniski, Cook. Earned runs--Locos 3, Oshawa 2. Two-base hits--Bidgood, Kerluk, Brisebois, Ro- maniski. Sacrifice hits -- MacGregor, Normoyle, Dell. Struck out--by Garri- «on 6, Sutton 2, Michael 7. Bases on balls--off A Garrison 1, Sutton 2, Mi- chael. 6 Wild pitch--Sutton. Hit batsman--Sutton 1 (Mulholland), Mi- chael 3 (Udall, Conner, MacGregor). Hits and runs--o: Sutton 2 and 2 in 3 innings; off Michael 5 and 3 in 6 innings; off Garrison 10 and 4 in 9 innings. Losing pitcher -- Michael. Passed balls--Normovle 1, Carnegie 1 Stolen bases .-- Mulholland. Left on bases--Locos 10, Oshawa 6. Umpires-- Norm Allan, plate: Phil Nichol, bases. Time of game--2:20. Sunnyside Girls Lose Close One To Bathe Bantams, 7-6 Bathe Park girls bantam team edged out. the gals from Sunnyside Park by the score of 7-6 at Sunny- side Park last night. This was the second game of their semi- finals and the win puts the Bathe Park club into a tie with the Sun- nyside crew. Collins pitched for the Bathe Park team and she must have had plenty of stuff on the ball for the Sunnyside team had lots of trouble fathoming any of her pitches. Beavis who did the slab-work for quite a few times, due in the main to the terrific clouting of the Bathe Park team. They seemed ready to hit the ball whenever and where- ever the opportunity permitted. The game was called at the end : of six, on account of darkness, and it was agreed to have jt revert to the end of the fifth, when the sgore was 7-6 for Bathe Park. e Bathe girls scored plenty of runs in the next innings running the count to 19-8 before darkness set in, so it was probably just as well | that darkness did 'overtake the game. : SUNNYSIDE--McGhee, 2b; Bea- vis, p; Spencer, 1b; Maeson, 2b; Price, 3b; J. Beavis, If; Powless, cf; Gamble, rf; and Howard, If. BATHE PARK--Burley, ss; Dart, c¢; Gangemi, 3b; White, cf; Met- calfe, rf; Patrick, 1f; Collins, p; Baluk, 1b, and Polos, 2b. Umpires--B. Joyce and R. Spenc- er. SNAPE TAILOR Alterations Coats Relined 12% King W. | Phone 5085W. the losers was in hot water | WESTMOUNT TIES SERIES WITH WHITBY Westmount defeated Whitby Le- gion 9-5 last night at Bathe Park in the 3rd game of their C.A.S.A. Intermediate "B" playoff round, to knot the series at one win apiece and a tie game. The tie game will now be played off, to declare a winner, at Radio Park in Westmount, on Thursday night. Westmount got away to a flying start with two runs in the first inning on singles by Parks and Planche and then asdouble by Les. Childerhose. A walk and a single, plus a couple of infield outs, gave them two more runs in the second and Childerhose doubled in the third and scored on Rushford's single to make it 5-0. After that, they were held down by the Whitby Vets, getting a lone tally in the 5th on a walk to Badgley and another double by Childerhose. In the 7th he hit his fourth two-bagger in as many trips to the plate, after Loscombe and Badgley had both drawn walks. Rushford's single scored Childer- hose with the third run of the rally, to make up Westmount's to- tal of nine runs, Whitby Legion didn't touch Mec- Kee"s slants until the 4th inning when Watson hit a double and so did Brown, with two out, for their first run. A walk, an error and hit by Haire followed by Mowat's single, gave them another run in the 5th. In the 7th, Mowat walked and Wats ondoubled again, to make it 6-3. In the 8th, Whitby got two runs on singles by Sudin and Bragz and then a double by Haire, with two out. Watson, Sudin and Haire were the best at the plate for Whitby with L. Childerhose easily the best for the winners, although Rush- ford also hit well. WHITBY LEGION: Ross, 1b; D. Allen, cf; Haire, ss; E. Samanski, ¢; Mowat, 3b; G. Allen, rf; Brown, p: Sudin, 2b; Bragg, rf; Watson, Ti. WESTMOUNT: Loscombe, 2b; Badgley, 3b; Parks, rf; Planche, cf: L. Childerhose, ¢: Rushford, lb; J. Childerhose, lf; Mallette, ss; -Mc- Kee, p. Umpires: Frank Kellar, and Pat Jarvis, bases, Cobourg Ghosts Withdraw From 0.R.F.U. Grouping Cobourg, Aug. 25 -- (Special) -- Cobourg Galloping Ghosts, one time Dominion Intermediate ORFU champions, have withdrawn from the league. Reasons for their de- cision are the complaints from oth- er clubs that Cobourg is using too many imports. With a comparatively small po- plate | SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Inter "A" Finals GM Colts vs U.AW.A,, Alexandra Park, 6.30 pm. (3rd game of 3-0f-5 series, tied at one game each). Inter-Church Finals Christ Church vs King Street Church, Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. (3rd game 3-of-5 series, King Street leads series 2-0). 0.A.S.A. Inter "B" 1st Round Whitby Legion vs Westmount, Radio Park, 630 p.m. (deciding game of 2-of-3 series). Whithy leads series, 1 win and tie, replay of sec ond game if necessary). 0.A.S.A, Bantam 1st Round Storie Park vs Ajax Cubs, N. Simcoe school, 6:30 pm. (3rd game of 2-0f-3 series tied 1-1.) LB Legion Minor Baseball Assoc, . No juvenile baseball games sche duled for this week. THURSDAY Inter "A" Final Union vs GM-Colts, Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. (4th game of 3-of-5 series. 0.A.SA. Inter "B" Round Whitby Legion vs Westmount, Rae dio Park, 6:30 p.m. (replay of sec ond game, series is tied.) 0.A8.A, Junior "B" 2nd Round Brooklin Lynbrooks vs Trenton, in Trenton, 8:30 p.m. (2nd game of series, Brooklin leads series 1-0.) LOWE WINS RACE FROM INGERSOLL J. Lowe's lof't won the Young Birds' race staged by the Oshawa Pigeon Racing Club on Saturday, from Ingersoll to Oshawa, an air- line distance of 117 miles. Flying by a south wind and in hot humid weather not conductive to speed, the race was rather slow. A total of 203 birds competed and the top rated lofts are listed below. Winners of the feed, donated by Cooper & Smith, and by Hogg & Lytle companies, were T. Richards, Ist; I. Piper, 2nd, and Shewchuck Bros., 3rd. Race from Ingersoll results: 1 J. Lowe 2 N. Price 3 W. Cowle 4 Shewchuck Bros. 5 E. Gibson 6 N. Michael 7 SbewcHuck 8 Richards 9 E. Gibbie ...... 10 Price ... 11 Askew 12 Lowe 13 Richards 14 Gibbie 15 Whiteley 16 Cowle 17 G. Wilson 18 Cowle 19 V. Whiteley 20 21 22 R. 23 G. HQLWQUSHN SN ZE . 919.20 pulation to draw from, Cobourg hasn't sufficient rugby material as compared with larger centres ana has to rely partly on imports, Try a Times-Gazette ad today == You can be sure it will pay, 2 a ---- | NOW ON SALE Membership Tickets RED RAIDERS RUGBY CLUB Insurance Plan LUCKY TICKET HOLDER WILL WIN Mantel Radio Draw to take place Sept. 4 Current Any Player Automatically Becomes 'EVERY TICKET ENTITLES HOLDER TO ADMISSION T0 ANY One Home Game of Season Who Sells $15 Worth of Tickets Insured Against Injury OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto AND SOIL MY HANDS?Z... «..BE BACK SHORTLY }