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We SR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1948 bY FfHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™N RED RAIDERS WIN AT OAKVILLE--CABBIES OUSTED BY ". Oshawa's Inter. Grid Team Gives Oakville's New Entry Rough Welcome Into League Ht Red Raiders Recover Oakville Fumble Early in Game and Gilbert Scores Touchdown Af- ter Sackell's 25-yd. Run -- Bob Richie Breaks Shoulder, Out for Sea- son--Superior Oshawa Line Main Factor In Raiders' Victory Oshawa "Red Raiders" chalked up a 23-8 victory in a Lakeshore League O.R.F.U. Intermediate fix ture, at Oakville on Saturday, when their superior line gave the back- fielders enough protection to run the ball for long gains against the lighter and inexperienced Oakville team, However the victory was a cost- ly one for the Oshawa team, with Bob Richie, one of the Regina new- comers to the local grid squad, suf- fered a broken shoulder. He will be out for the season. Oshawa Scores Early Oshawa recovered an Oakville fumble early in the game and Sac- kell skirted the end and romped for a 25-yard gain, after which Dave Gilbert plunged the remain- ing ten yards, over centre, for a touchdown, which Charlie Marsh converted, to make it 6-0. Richie and Sackell, another Re- gina import, were teaming up beau- tifully,on the Oshawa backfield and running the ball up to Oak- ville's 30-yard ling, where Sackell booted it across, for a single point. Walker recovered an Oakville fumble and Gilbert ran twenty yards, before flicking an accurate pass to Richie, who galloped an- other ten, before he was stopped on the 2-yard line. It was on this, play that Richie suffered his un- fortunate injury. Cliff Dobson, of Regina also, plunged over the centre for a touchdown to make it 12-0 and Marsh was wide with his convert attempt. A pretty "sleeper" play saw Dob- son pass to Gilbert and the speedy back sprinted 55 yards, then lateral- led the ball to Sackell, who carried the ball over for another touch- down, on which the convert boot was again wide. Fairhart intercepted a pass early in the second quarter and ran to Oakville's 25-yard line. Dobson then passed to Ossie Siblock, who relay- ed it to Fairhart and he went across for a touchdown. Marsh converted it, to make it 23-0. Homsters Score Major Oakville came back stronger after this, intercepted an Oshawa pass and mvoed nito Oshawa territory. Patterson tossed a forward to Mc- Arthur, a long pass that resulted in a touchdown and Patterson made his convert bid a successful one, to give Oakville their first 6 points. Oakville came up with a drive after that netted them one point, on a long. kick, with Sackell being rouged behind his line. An ex- change of short kicks saw Patter- son boot the ball to Sackell again and he was tackled before he could get out, to make it 23-8. That ended the scoring for the day, neither getting a point in the last half of the game. "Abe" Tay- Jor booted well for Oshawa, one a terrific 65-yard boot. Dobson, Greene and Siblock pulled off an end-run that went to Oakville's 15-yard line but the homesters held the Raiders off. In the 4th, Dobson got away 'a long pass to Taylor, out in the clear, =~ but he muffed the catch. Gilbert tossed one to Knihnisky that took the ball to Oakville's 26-yard line but the whistle sounded as Raid- ers were planning another touch- down thrust. Oakville A Light Team Bob McKay, of Hamilton Wild- cats, coach of the new Oakville en- , try, has a very young team and a light one, but they settled down ni after the first half and al- th Oshawa's heavier line was too much for the Oakville plungers, ' they held their own in the aerial play. Sackell, Richie, Gilbert and Dob- son were the Oshawa stars with Nick Andrinwich, Walker and O. Siblock shining in the line play. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS--Centre, Knihnisky; insides, March and Lawson; middles, Filipowicz and Wilson; ends, Brooks and Taylor; quarterback, Dobson; halves, Greene, Sackell, Fairhart and Gil- bert. alts; Andrinwich, Bouckley, Zakarow, Porayko, O'Brien, Walk- posto er, Hodgson, Ritchie, Murphy, Sj- blick and Blake. ' OAKVILLE--Centre, Black; in- sides, Bury and Hook; middles, Harriage and Heath; ends, Red- shaw and Sackfield; quarterback, J. Sturrup; halves, Anderson, Clarke, Currie and Emmett. alts; Brown, Ferguson, Johnson, Leslie, MacAr- thur, Milligan, R. Patterson, Pol- lock, Sharp, R. Sturrup, Tuck, Nason, A. Withnell and N. With- nell. , i Cornwall Flyers Eliminate Quebec in Lacrosse Finals Montreal, Sept. 27--(CP)--Corn- wall Flyers, led by Ronnie Jamieson and "Gaby" Wheeler with three goals each, Sunday night advanced to the Eastern Canada Senior la crosse final, by defeating Quebe= All-Stars 12-8 to take the best-of- seven semi-final series in four- straight games. Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By VIC MORRIS Jr. Montreal, Sept. 27-- ~P)--Maur- ice Richard, the Rocket .of the hoc- key lanes, is against stretching the National Hockey League schedule to 70 games, but League President Clarence Campbell doesn't think the added games would present an unreasonable burden on the fans or players. . N.H.L. officials came away from a recent meeting in Montreal with assurances that the schedule would not be stretched this season. But Andy (Montreal Standard) O'Brien predicts that "as sure as shootin' the NHL, will jump its schedule for 1940.50 up to T0 games," 10 more than the present season, ! ; Would Be 'Murder' Recéritly, Montreal Canadiens' Richard stated he was opposed to the plan it would be "murder" for the pldyers. He said the present schedule was all the boys could handle and still play good hockey. He claimed that under modern rules, the game is too fast for a lengthy schedule. However, President Campbell says the plan is basically sound from a business aspect. He says: "In common with every other en- terprise today our expenses have been upped tremendously. Trans. portation and equipment is up 25 per cent, Players demand more be- cause of increased living costs. "The only answer is more games if the ticket price is to remain the same. Only a recession would make a T0-game schedule outlook un- feasible." Fans May Benefit Campbel] offers a suggestion to add the 10 games to the schedule whereby all fans wofild benefit. Each team would play five extra tome games which would be handled ¢ "open attractions," similar to ice shows and carnivals, Season ticket holders would likely refrain from queueing up and the fans who can't afford to buy a season ticket would get his chance to see a game. And O'Brien, who favors the ex- tension, says: "I fully realize that N.H.L. play- ers detest filthy lucre but more games would mean more pay. It wouldn't mean a longer season-- the games would be played in the 'dead' periods which leave gaps in the 60-game schedule. And NHL. coaches will tell you that long lay- offs are bad for clubs anyway." STANDINGS Final Best Four-out-of-Seven Saturday's Results Monreal 10 innings. 8 Sunday's Results 5 Montreal e Syracus IT Best-of-seven series tled, Today's Game Montreal at Syracuse. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston .. Brooklyn Pittsburgh New York .... Philadelphia Cincinnati 8 Ohya D unday's Results Boston ,....... .. 3 New York St. Louis .. .. 5 Chicago ooklyn. .. .e Paburgh 8-8 Cincinnati Saturday's Results range 110 001 000--3 000 100 100--2 12 2 and Yvars; Sain, Potter (8) Losing pitcher--Sain. Home 000 000 020--2 10 1 000 000 003--3 6 Lade and McCul- lough. 1 +...... 003 001 002-- 6.10 3 Hy 001 503 42x--16 20 1 Fox, Blackburn (4); Chesne and Fitz- gerald, Turner (9). Losing pitcher -- Blackburn, . 4 Phiiaagiphi elphia Philager and Campanella; Leonard, Dubiel (5), Simmons (9) and Seminick. Friday's Night Result Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW. L. Cleveland 56 na. Bosto! New York . Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Cleveland ... New York . Chileno i nly gam day's Results Saturday 201 201 010--7 7 1 Tvs «vo... 000 001 oi2 ls Kramer and Tebbetts; eynolds, Porterfield (6), Starr (8) anid Niarhos. Losing pitcher--Reynolds. Home run --Moses. d 101 051 100--9 14 0 a Soo, 0% poo---3 = Td Bearden and Hegan; Trucks, Kr (3); Houuteman gS Overmire (5), 7), an A a ) 000 010 010--2 6 2 St. Louis 201 110 02x--7 11 0 Haynes and Weigel; Kennedy and partee. Home runs--Kolloway. Only games scheduled. Friday's Night Result 4 St. Louis KEEP ONLY 1 PLAYER s t Detroit Ogdensburg, N.Y., Sept. 27--(AP) --Sale of 13 players and the out- right release of five other members of the 1948 Champion Maples of The Border League, was announced by William Bell, General Manager. Shortstop Georgie Pelati was the only squad member retained. Released outright - were . Manager Russ Wein, who played second base; catcher Charlie Moore. pitcher Ray Tellier, third baseman. Thomas \ Madden and outfielder Butch Law- AJAX LEGION WINS AT HOME TO TIE SERIES Ajax Legion whipped Cooksville 12-5 at Ajax on Saturday afternoon, to tie up their O.A.S.A. Intermedi- ate "C" Ontario semi-final series and force a 3rd and deciding game, which will be played this afternoon (Monday) at Dentonia Park, in Toronto, at 4:30 o'clock. Morton pitched steady ball for the Ajax team and backed by ex- cellent support, along with his con- tribution. of seven strikeouts, he kept the visiting Cooksville team in check all the way. They got one run in the second when McQueen was safe on an error and scored later on a passed ball. In the 5th inning, Milne rapped a double with one out, moved on a passed ball and scored on an outfield putout. In the 7th, Trimble opened with a single and scored later on a drive by Milne. In the 8th, Duz walked, Culver singled with one out and an error followed scoring Duz and putting Culver on 3rd. He scored on a fielder's choice. Cooksville had two men on bases in the 9th, but couldn't score. Hood opened the 'first inning for Ajax by drawing a walk. With two out, he scored on a two-bagger by Morris. In the 2nd, Harold opened with a walk and Stewart singled. Then with two men out, Hood and Wiles both connected, to score Harold. Koch fanned, with the bases loaded, as Tanas "bore down". A walk and hit by Harold in the third, followed by a fly out and a passed ball, gave Ajax two more runs, It stayed at 4-2 until the 6th, when Ajax broke away with a 3-run rally. Taylor started it with a homer. With one out, Hood was safe on an error. Wiles flied out but Koch walked and then after a passed ball, Morris singled, to com- plete the rally. Ajax pulled agay more with an- other three runs in the 7th, driv- ing Tanas from the box. Harold walked, Stewart and Taylor both connected for hits and then after a strikeout' and infield out, a bad errdr let Stewart and Taylor both cross the plate. Ajax added two more runs in the 8th, when Pat Sheehan homered with one out and then Harold singled and Stew- art doubled and an infield out let Harold score. Fraser, who took over the hurl- ing for Cooksville in the 7th inning, Proves no mystery to the Ajax bat- IS. Harold and Stewart with three hits apiece, were the best at the plate for the homesters with Hood, Morris and Taylor getting two apiece. Duz and Milne were the best batters for Cooksville. R. H. E. Cooksville .. 010 010 120-- 5 9 3 Ajax Legion 112 003 32x--12 13 2 COOKSVILLE Milne, 1b; Simons, 3b; K. Duz, If; Cavan, c; Culver, ss; McQueen, rf; Trimble, rf; E. Duz, 2b; Tanas, p; Fraser, p in Tth. AJAX -- Hood, 3b; Wiles, If; Koch, 2b; Morris, If; Sheehan, cf; Harold, 1b; Stewart, ¢; Taylor, ss; Morton, p. Portsmouth Tops English League, Blank Sheffield London, Sept, 27--(Reuters)--In the tight scramble for leadership of the English Football League's First Division on Saturday, Portsmouth stayed defiantly at the top, adding a 3.0 victory over Sheffield United to her unbroken succession_of tri- umphs. Portsmouth's ace forwards got away to a flying start, scoring in the first 10 minutes with skilful 0| teamwork. Sheffield's men worked herd to find an opening but were tk warted by Portsmouth's stolid de- fence, Close on their heels came Derby City, only two points behind the lezders, after beating low-placed Bolton 1-0. Both teams were well matched and neither had scored at half-time. Derby's winning goal, scored in the last hectic minutes of a fast-shooting game, drew frenzied applause from .a crowd of nearly ,000. After being tied with Sunderland and Newcastle for third place, Bir- mingham had the position to them. selves by beating Stoke 2-1. They took the lead in the second half despite the fact that Stoke were 1 up at half-time and displayed bet- ter teamwork. Newcastle dropped back into fourth place in a goalless draw with Manchester City. Sun- derland, losing 2-0 to Huddersfield, now is running fifth, More than 60,000--the biggest crowd of the day--saw Arsenal beat Wolverhampton 3-1 en their own grounds. Denis Compton, Britain's cricketing footballer, played his last home game with Arsenal before sailing with the M.C.C. for a cricket tour in South Africa next month. Chelsea added to their 13 tiome geals, highest total in the First Di- vision, by beating Burnley at Stam. ford Bridge 1-0. Bury stayed at the top of the Second Division although they were beaten on their home ground by Brentford 2-1. Southampton, los- ing 2-0 to lowly Sheffield Wednes- day, share second place with Tot- tenham Hotspur, who lost 1-0 to West Ham, West Bromwich Albion ard Cardiff City, West Bromwich beat Leicester 2.1 and Cardiff beat Fulham 2-1. Barnsley jumped from fifth to third place, beating Bradford 2-0, but share the position with Shef- field Wednesday, Queen's Park Rangers who beat Notts Forest 2-1 and Leeds United, though Leeds lost 3-1 to Chesterfield. Simcoe Hall Take s 1st Game Midget Finals--Connaught Park Takes Opener from Eastview 4 Simcoe Hall Scores 12 Runs in Last Two In- nings to Nose Out Vic- tory Aces 16-15 -- Er- rors in 8th and 9th are Costly to Aces Simcoe Hall continued their habit of pulling surprise wins in the B"Nai B'Rith Midget "Softball League when they nosed out Vic- tory Park Aces 16-15 on Saturday night at Victol§ Park, in the first game of, the championship finals. It was a weird game that ended in even more weird manner, with Aces "blowing up" in the 8th and 9th innigs, to allow Simcoe Hall to-come from far behind and take the decision. - Aces opened with four runs in the first inning, added one in the 3rd and two in the 4th. In the 5th they rapped in three more tallies with Jones, Zacharko and Wasylyk leading the way. Jones, Stroz and Hrico all scored again in the 6th, to make it 13-4. Simcoe Hall had scored one run in the second when Czop walked and got home on a couple of wild pitches. In the 4th inning, Bosko- vich 'was safe on an error and scored on another one and a wild pitch. Pointek and J. Tutak both scored in the 5th frame and they didn't do anything against Jones' good pitching, until he and his team blew up in the 8th. The Simcoe Hall boys were still full of fighting spirit and though they were trailing 15-4, they proved they were still in the game when they got their chance in the 8th inning. Right down their entire line-up, they started to hit the ball solidly and Jones issued a couple of walks to help out. Solid smacks found the Victory Aces jittery in the in- field and they cracked open, com- mitting a flock of errors. Simcoe Hall kept piling in the runs, scoring nine before the 3rd out was made, to: make it 13-13. Jones and Stroz both made good on their chances in the last of the 8th and scored on infield outs and hit by Craggs, to make it 15-13. Simcoe Hall were not to be de- nied however, and they came right back in their 9th inning with three runs. Hrycanuk, J. Tutak and Czop coming through in fine style and scoring on wild pitches, as Jones, in desperation went all out. He fanned three batters that inning but those wild pitches were costly. Those three runs made it 16-15 and Simcoe Hall showed their met- tle in the last of the 9th as they shut out Aces without a run, M. Tutak fanning Stroz to end the game, with the tying and winning runs perched on 2nd and 3rd bases. R. H. E. SIMCOE HALL 010 120 093--16 11 5 VICT'Y PARK 401 233 020--15 14 7 SIMCOE HALL--Valentine, cf; Hrycanuk, 2b; Plontek, ss; J. Tu- tak, 3b; Czop, 1b; Wilson, rf; Bos- kovich, ¢; Sciuk, If; M. Tutak, p. VICTORY PARK---Zakarow, 3b; Cirka, c; Seles, cf; Jones, p; Stroz, ss; Hrico, 2b; Zacharko, 1f; Craggs, rf; Wasylyk, 1b. ; p Hobbs Hurls Connaught Park Boys to 12-7 Vic- tory in Opening Game of Bantam Finals -- Walker Weakens in 8th and 9th and Eastview Loses 6-5 Lead Connaught Park defeated East- view 12-7 on Saturday night at Alexandra Park, in the first game of the Kiwanis Bantam League softball championship series. The important playoff battle was a nip-and-tuck struggle until the 8th inning, with Eastview leading 6-5 but Walker, their hurler, weak- ened and the alert Connaught Parkers came on to take a sur- prise victory over the team that headed the Bantam race all sea- son. Attersley singled in the second and scored on blows by Jack and Alger. In the third, Snape was safe to start it off, Peel walked with one out and two-baggers in succession by Hobbs and "Attersley gave Connaught three more runs. They got their 5th tally in the 6th when Alger scored on a hit, walk and wild pitch. was 6-5 for Eastview going in- to the 8th and Hobbs started, We victory rally to win his own e, being safe on an error. Attersley walked and then Jack singled and so did Dean and an infield out let Jack score and Dean came home on a passed ball, for the 4th run, to make it 9-6. Thev added three more runs in the 9th when Peel walked, "Brodie doubled and so did Hobbs. The latter scored on two infield outs. Eastview took the lead early with three runs in the first inning when Hobbs had a shaky start. He walk- ed the first two batters, Richards and Sharples, and Burr hit a double. An infield out, walk to Branch and another infield out, let Burr score. Two more runs scored in the 2nd when Richards was safe on an er- ror, Sharples walked and Burr and Morrison each singled. In the 5th, Branch singled and scored on Walker's bingle, to give Eastview their 6th run. They had the bases loaded in the 6th but couldn't score as Hobbs fanned Steffen to end the inning. After Connaught took the lead, the best Eastview could do in reply was a lone tally in the 9th when Steffen doubled and Walked tripled. Walker fanned five and walked four while Hobbs whiffed 9 batters and gave out 8 free tickets to 1st base. R.H.E. CONNAUGHT 013 001 043--12 14 4 EASTVIEW ...320 010 001-- 7 10 5 CONNAUGHT PARK -- Cornish, ss; Peel, 2b; Brodie, 1b; Hobbs, p; Attersley, c; Jack, 2b; Alger, cf; McEachern, If; Snape, rf; Dean, If in 7th. EASTVIEW -- Richards, ¢; Shar- ples, rf; Burr, 2b; Morrison, ss; Branch, 1b; Steffen, 3b; McCau- ghen, rf; Walker, p; Victor, cf; White, batted in 9th. Umpires--""Dib" Little and G. Farrow. Umpire--K. Kutasienski. Toronto Checker Gab Juniors Wallop Oshawa Fittings 11-4, First Game of 0.A.S.A. Finals Checkers Grab 5-0 Lead in 1st Inning When Oshawa Hurler Walks Three Batters and Mates Make Bad Er- rors -- Fittings Fight Back to Make it Close But Greenberg Blocks Their Rally -- Visitors Boost Lead in Final Frame to Make Victory Certain Toronto Checker Cab defeated Oshawa Fittings 11-4 here on Sat- urday afternoon, in the first game of their O.A.S.A. Junior "A" South- ern Ontario final series. Masowich walked the first two batters, an infield grounder and another walk, a. couple of wild pit- ches and a passed ball then two hits and another error after two out, gave Checker Cab a 5-0 lead in the first inning and put the Oshawa boys under a bad handi- cap. They fought back well, with Ma- sowich regaining his form, and they held the Ontario champlons of 1947, scoreless for five innings, while they climbed back to make it 5-4. In the 6th inning, when Masowich singled and moved on a passed ball, Culrl- vine came out and Gr' "nburg took over the pliahing chore. He walked Brooks, his first batter, then fanned Corrigan and Hurst to end the threat. Greenburg Too Good Fittings didn't get a runner to first base in the last three innings against Greenburg's stellar hurling. The~Checker Cab hurler pitched to nine batters in the last three frames and fanned four of 'them ad not a ball was driven out of the infield, _ hitters for the visitors in their first Cairns and Ezac were the only big inning. In the 7th, with Qsh- awa threatening at 5-4, Kennedy singled, moved on a passed ball and a choice and scored when Sander- son singled. In the 8th, Cairns singled, moved on a bad throw by Hurst and scored later on an error by Claus. In the 9th inning, Checker Cab clinched the verdict with a 4-run splash. Hewitt homered with one out. San- derson doubled and Bera singled. A double by Cairns scored them scored on a fielder's choice. Oshawa Fight Back Corrigan singled in the first, moved to 3rd on two passed balls and scored on an 'error, after Der- vent had walked. In the 3rd, Cor- rigan opened with a walk, moved on a choice and scored when Dervent tripled. Dervent came home on an error at 3rd base. In the 5th, it was Corrigan again, walking to open the inning and then stealing 2nd and 3rd while Hurst and Dervent walked, Hurst got nipped stealing 2nd, however, and only Corrigan could score on a double by Claus. Masowich had twe-of Oshawa's six hits and Corrigan scored three of their four runs. Dervent had a triple and two walks in four trips to the plate. Calrns, 200-1b. 1st baseman for, Checker Cab, clouted two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate, to lead his team to victory. Sanderson had a double, single and walk in five trips. : Second Game Saturday Second game of the final series will be played at Davisville Park, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon. v R. H. E. TORONTO .. 500 000 114--11 10 2 OSHAWA .... 102 010 000-- 4 6 3 CHECKER CAB--Swing, if; Ken- nedy, 3b; Hewitt, rf; Sanderson, ss; Bera, 'cf; Cairns, 1b; Grensted, ¢; Ezac, 2b; Cuirlvine, p and If; Greenburg, p in 6th. FITTINGS LTD.--Corrigan, 3b; Hurst, ss; Dervent, 1f; Smegal, 2b; Olans, eo; ord, 1b; Masowich, p; Locke, cf; Brooks, rf. Umpires--J. Souch, of Toronto, at plate, and J. Trott, of Oshawa, on and he moved on a passed ball and | mark in th NEW TORONTO OUST TRENTON IN 3RD GAME New Toronto Legion advanced to the Ontario finals in the O.AS.A. Intermediate "B" race here on Sat- urday afternoon when they defeat- ed Trenton Merchants 8-3, in the 3rd and deciding game of their semi-final series. A well-pitched game by Venner proved the deciding factor, as he scattered four hits over the first eight innings for one run and kept tight hold of the game all the way. A home-run blow by Christie, in the 4th inning, was Trenton's only successful scoring effort until the 9th, when two successive errors on the first two batters gave them an- other chance, Ilstead was retired trying to steal 2nd after he got on due to a fumble in the outfield. Ellis was safe on Sutman's error at 1st. Christie flied out to centre then Taylor smacked a triple. Ros- enplatt followed with a single to score Taylor with Trenton's 3rd and 'last run of the game, then Hast- ings popped up and the season was over, for the Merchants. Farr pitched great ball for Tren- ton too, for the first four frames. In the second, Fox singled .and Gardener sacrifice him along. Da- rachuk grounded out but Stevens doubled, scoring Fox. Cowan walk- ed and Venner singled, to load the bases. Wilson grounded to the box, to end the inning with Stev- ens forced at the plate. Farr held New Toronto handily for the next couple of frames but after getting the first two batters in the 5th, he cracked. Wilson singled and Sutman tripled. Elas- chuk singled, scoring Sutman and he went to 3rd when the outfield- er fumbled the ball. Fox then doubled and Gardner walked. An error scored Fox and Gardper--to make it five runs on four hits - enplatt replaced Farr in this Nn- nings, in the box for Trenton. New Toronto didn't do much again until the 8th when Cowan clouted a homer with one out. Then Venner was safe on an Rosenplatt's error, advanced on an outfield catch and scored when Sutman singled. The one bag inning told the story. Sutman and Fox had two hits apiece for the New Toronto team while Samain and Christie each had two safeties for Trenton. New Toronto- 010 050 020--8 9 2 Trenton 000 100 002--3 6 3 NEW TORONTO -- Wilson, 3b; Sutman, 1b; Elaschuk, cf; Fox, ss; Gardner, 2b; Darachuk, If; Stevens, rf; Cowan, c; Venner, p. N -- Samain, c; Sayles, 1b; Iistead, cf; Ellis, If; Christie, 8s; Legrow, 2b; Roberts, rf; Hast- ings, 3b; Farr, p and rf; Rosenplatt, p in 5th. Umpires -- E. Gardner, of To- ronto, at plate and J, Trott, of Osh- awa, on bases. BOWLING C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE The Canadian Order of Foresters opened up their bowling league last Friday night with the teams all mixed up according to their last year's aver- ages and everyone appears to be pleased with the results. e wish to welcome all the new bowlers and there is still room for more Foresters and their wives or girl friends, so if you would like to bowl, just get in touch with Charlie Ferguson, phone 5444J, and he will see to it that you are put on a good team immediately. By the looks of some of the scores last night, the people who have bowled in this league for & number of years are going to have to perk up as the new ones coming in sure showed us how Friday night. Two new members Joyce and Fred Smith took top honors for the night with 487 and 461 res- pectively. igh doubles for the men were: Charlie Ferguson 419, Jim Her- vid 404 and Len Wall 400. In the 200's were Len Bollman 239, Luke \Hamilton 28, Ed Henderson 222, Wes - Richards 219, Norm O'Reilly 211, Wilf Ringler 205, Bill Fish 203 and Fred Crome 202. For the ladies': Janet Stark 449. Those with 200 games were Helen Henderson 237, Toots Ferguson 233, Essie Collis, 218, Ada Lockwood 206 and Flo Tip- pett 204, Three teams were blanked when the Commandoes took three points from the Blitzers, Doodlebugs three from the Typhoons, Go-Getters three from the Rangers, Boomerange 2, Jesters 1, Skip- pers 2 and Quakers 1. UAWA MOTOR CITY BOWLING LEAGUE The UAWA League opened their dew season with a bang on Friday night when 20 teams started rolling them down the alleys. With 15 bowlers hitting over the 700 e Major group it looked 'as if the boys had been in action all sum- mer, "Slim" Doyle and "Lefty" Thom- " went a little better with 800 tri- 08. The att for night was most satisfactory and with the teams all equally balanced in the maj- or group we look for a very good sea- son. . Group 2 also got away to a good start and it was most noticeable in this group that no club gained a shut-out, there should be some real battles i this group with the teams so evenly matched. While the scores were not as high as they were in the Major group, the competition was equally as keen and the boys will warm up after a few nights of bowling and should improve. Major Results Ripley's Smoke Shop ............ . Palm Cigar Store ae Jubilee Pavilion Victor 'es Mutual Benefit Warner Williams Rotish Men's Wear Wilson's Batteries . Andy Nagy's . Kent's United Service Station Scores--"'Slim" Doyle, 829; "Lef- ty" omson, 800 (37 son, T71 (310); "Shorty" "Sonny" Bircham, 762; Bert. Rogers, 746; Carl Creamer, 737; Bert. Mack: 735; Jack Ross, 734; Wilbert Newlands 731; Alex. Donaldso! : Brash, 726; Gord. Bax Simmons, 721; Lloyd Hall, Skelton, 369; Jack Ross, 309. Group 2 Results COLI NII ND High Scores--R. Welsh, 682; Bill Judd, 669; R. Welsh, 290. . Any bowl of UAWA League are invited to be in at- tendance on Wednesday night as sev- eral new bowlers are required. Time-- "am. . 2! more dough. upped their offer to .| $15,000 and another ball club then 4 | coaches and professors who wished they could get that kind of dough. : | pic boxing team, has decided to re- PETER Toronto Juvenile Champs * Whip Motor City Cab 10-4 In 3rd Game at - Sunder; ACHTING ARNS BY THE BARNACLES A, Smith with crew T. Grigg won the Carter Memorial Trophy this week-end. Sailing with the aid of a nice steady southwest wind, Smith and Grigg grabbed off two nice wing to take home the final. tro- phy of the racing season. In the first heat Howard Kane and D. Stone made a determined effort to overtake the winner, but just couldn't pull enough tricks out of the bag to overtake Smith. In the second and final heat all the skip- pers except Smith elected to run out into the lake to tack down on the west buoy. Smith took the shore tack and it proved the best due fo the sun, which made the buoy difficult to find. As it turned out the winner galloped around the west buoy well out in front to coast home first by a comfortable lead. Now that the final racing series of the season is over, it is planned to hold wildcat races for the bal- ance of the good weather. These races are open to all skippers and if you are eligible and interested, op down next Sunday for the one. First Race 1, A. Smith-T, Grigg 2, H. Kane- D. Stone; 3, R. Pailter; 4, K. Forbes; 5, B. Sharrard; 6, J. Sanders. Second Race 1, 'A. Smith-T. Grigg; 2, E. Sharpe-J. Sanders; 3, C. Chese- brough-J. Ireland; 4, R. Poulter; 5, H, Kane; 6, J. Copeland. Montreal Royals Nose Out Chiefs 10-Inning Opener Montreal, Sept. 27--(CP)--Both semi-final series in the Interna- tional baseball league playoffs went the limit of seven games before a winner was decided, and now Syra- cuse Chiefs and Montreal Royals appear headed for a long and hard battle before one club emerges on top with the Governor's Cup. Royals won the opener of the best-of-seven set Saturday night 9- 8 in a game that went 10 innings before 16,2904 fans. Sunday 21,112 rabid Royal rooters--Ilargest crowd of the season--crammed every cor- ner of the ball park to watch their heroes drop a 5-2 decision to the pesky Chiefs. An estimated 5,000 more were turned away Sunday. Timely home run belts in the late innings were the deciding factors in both week-end games. Big. Chuck Connors. Montreal first baseman who tied a league re- cord bi hitting three grand'slam homers during the regular season, rapped out the most sensational four-bagger. Trailing 8-4 going into the bot- tom of the 10th inning in Satur- day's tilt, Royals loaded the bases with none out, and big Chuck stepped up to blast a four-master over the rightflelder barrier and knot the count at 8-8. The fans went will and a perfect ending to a Hollywood finish was supplied by pinch - hitter Cliff Dapper who brought Bob Morgan from second with the winning counter on a doube. A ninth-inning homer by Frank Davis that scored two mates in front of him helped the Chiefs erase a one-run deficit in Sunday's game. They added for good measure to take the contest 5-2, and even the series. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Sept. 27--(AP)--When Philadelphia Phillies of the Nation- al League first offered Stan Holl- mig, who starred from their Wil- mington, Del.,, farm club this sum- mer, a $10,000 bonus ot sign a base- ball contract he turned it down ... It seems that, unknown to college authorities, a couple of A. and M. alumni had slipped Stan $1,000 to take his athletic talents to that school. With two years of eligibility left, Hollmig figured he owed it to the alumni to stay there... The Phils, figuring it was just a case of made it $20,000 . . . When the Phil- lies made it $25,000, Stan couldn't resist, so he signed and departed-- with the blessing of. assorted Monday Matinee Chuck Speiser, light-heavyweight member of the United States Olym- fuse all professional offers and en- roll at Michigan State college . . . Roy Benjamin, Jr., bought a set of golf clubs "on approval" from pro John Inglis at the Fairview club in Elmsford, N.Y. . . . The first round he played with them Roy broke the course record with a 67 . . . Best football nickname heard this sea- son is Chattanooga's "Rock" Gra- nitz. INDIGENT EMPERORS Japanese emperors once were so poor they had to sell their own Peter Pan Team G 9-0 Lead in First Innings -- Gilbe lieves McTavis Hectic 3rd Frame Does Well After - Brown Stops "Ca Cold Until 7t Eliminate Osha 0.B.A. Juvenile Race By BOB RIFE Toronto Peter Pan away to a good start, Bob Brown, their hitting on the slab, serving the ba strikes fo the Oshawa Motor Cab Juveniles, things became a4. up a Sunderland on Saturday the third and deciding game of series. Toronto won 10-4. » The rout part of the going took place in the first six ) after that Oshawa perked up, late and started to find that could hi Brown, and hard too. End of Trail That winds up the local 'basep season, with no other local el having gone as far or done as ' as the Bruce Milne-coached * bies." Bruce, by the way, sa his boys will be back in thep year, with a junior club. *"% one will be a winner or I'll ki why," he said. hr, 4 The Cabbies had Maeson back at first base and McArthur back bee hind the plate, but they 'lost O'Connor to a héckey school d in Hershey, Pa. Brabin was in- serted in O'Connor's second bay position, LE Bill McTavish saw action Hr fh third time in this best-of- series, but this time "Big Bill" I didn't have it. His support 1 weak, during the early innings, ¢ then when he got the support, arm went bad and "Ab" Gilk. came in to try and put out the Gilbert 'toiled mightily on the | hill and did a great job.. The Pi got only three runs off his: pi in six innings. Bob Brown, the hitting hero the first game, pitched eight. ball to the "Cabbies," who seen to be aiming for the fericés all-fhe | time and only got long, high instead. His only trouble came f the last few frames of the gam when the locals burst the score! bubble and brought home all runs. Ler Stars for Pans "Itzy" Ler was the fielding s of the game, and no questions | ed. He jumped high in the air « two occasions to snag what show have been clothes line singles. AT two other times he bag¢ked into { = rugged Sunderland outfield a. | pulled down some sure ot hits, : bo Ler scored the first§ run of 4 game, in the top of ti ing and moving arouhd in his own very ; i style. He did the same thing (| the top of the second to give &I Pans a 2-0 lead. Fy: Came then the thrilling third | far as Toronto fans were concern: McTavish gave up four hits, o of them a homer with two m aboard, and thus put Toronto ir a 7-0 lead. Ler walked, went | second on the pitcher's_error pl' on Bell's bunt, nd Ther bog scored when Evans blasted out homer into right field. Brown, Ct lett and Woollens singled in su cession to put men on second ar third and another run in, wh McTavish took the trip to the sho' ers. Gilbert got the next three més in a row but in doing so, an J run scored, and this left the § at 7-0 going into the last of th third. gf Oshawa still looked ve J! against the hurling of Br: he continued on his way, ct but two strikeouts throug nine innings but getting th on snappy infield play. + Brown came through in the ting department in the top of fourth, booming out a two mates aboard to lift the to 9-0. After that frame, bert the Pans scoreless thi Oshawa Breaks Loose Oshawa finally got on the scot sheet the last of the seve when Crabby" Jozkoski slam out a Home run into right field: no one on base. He d ! lead-off in the last 'of the nf with the score now 10-1 and had not had all day. Brabin into what should have been a fi er's choice, but the ball was bu: ed too deeply and the' play muffed, McArthur - singled centre fleld and Brabin was nip at second though - Jagkoski score. Milne singled and that' runners on second and third, Ww an error by the second b¥semar lowed two runs to score. The final out was mad; : ; fly into right field. pe 2} ended the Cabbies' seafe Boring, will now advance ~ in the Eastern Za «NO! TORONTO .. L1EAN'T OSHAWA ... 000 IT. MOTOR CITY, 'cf; Maeson, 1b; Brabin, 2b; McAr McTavish, p; koski, rf, and Gi cf; Jordan, If; If in third, and autographs to make a living. _ |for Hastings,