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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 17, OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB CHAMPIO Members of the Oshawa Tennis Club concluded their very suc- cessful 1953 season last night in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha at a thoroughly enjoyed banquet and presentation function which saw the past summer's victories reviewed and ambitious plans for the 1954 season discus- sed by the newly elected. officers. 1953 President "Chick" Hewett and President-elect for 1954, Har- #& vey Moyer, had their own con- ference while the Times-Gazette photographer snapped the above picture of the OTC champions of this past season. Left-to-right, are shown, Front Row -- Ray Petre, Junior Champion; June MacGregor, Junior Champion; Lloyd Gardner, Men's singles champion; Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Ladies' Single Champion; Kay Hopkins, who teamed up RECEIVE LAURELS with Mrs, Welsh to win the Ladies' Doubels title and also team up with Bob Brown, seated at extreme right, to win the Mixed Doubles championship. The back row includes: Frank Rooney, consolation winner in the men's singles; Reg. McArthur and Clint Hall, who teamed up to win the Men's Doubles title and Bryce Brown, 1958 Tourna- ment Chairman. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED Oshawa's Minor Basketball Schedule Swings Into Stride At Simcoe Hall A full card of games went on this Saturday morning at Simcoe Hall as the Minor Basketball loop moved into its second week action. This week will see nearly all teams seeing action, In the first game of the morm- ing, two clubs who failed to see action last week, the Jaycee Whites and the Jaycee Blues, ated off in the opener. Both ubs boatst of some mater- ial and the game should all the way. At 10,00 a.m,, the Fire Fighters under coach Nick Morozek, were fey asia wi CEkn oh To wi , who last week dropped a close one to the Jr. Grads - 41. In this game the Radio crew will be going all out to take the encounter as a double s for they will keep them away from that top spot. : The third Jaime sees Balahoods meeting St, John Cadets and as both these te. ms won their ope: games last week, it should be a to! notch game. With the finishing of the last game in the morning it does not mean that the loop is finished for the day as two clubs back into action this e 'ning, 'prior to the Simcoe Hall Grads i game' against Toronto Mustangs. In this one, the Jr. Grads take on the Jaycee Blues. ith this game it will mark something new as far as local sen- for basketball is concerned, as it will be the first time a minor game has been played before a senior . This minor game will SPORTS MENU | "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Oshawa Truckmen travel out to Stouffville tonight for an exhibition game with the Clippers and then next week they get down to some serious workouts, in preparation for their opening game, next Satur- day night, when Peterborough meets Oshawa, at Bowmanville Arena. Reports are that subscriber ticket sale, over - at Bolghood's Sportshaven, has been very brisk over the past two days and indica- tions are that a lot of O: "awa and district hockey fans have made up their minds to follow the destinies of the Truckmen, as they perform in Bowmanville. After all, it's only ping miles from here and hundreds of Toronto Leafs' fans travel much longer distance than that, every Saturday night. Down in Kingston, the Good- years, OHA Sepior '""B" Cham- pions, had their imitial workout the other night and G ears had 3% aspirants on hand. Looks as if the Limestone City will be represented by another very strong hockey club winter and with Peterborough bragging of how they have strengthened their team -- friend Jim Ellis is ready to wager the Liftlock City team will finish as high in the standing, or higher, than do the Truckmen, it looks like a big season. Vie Greig is playing coach of the: Orillia team and they have former NHL star Roy Conacher inked on a contract too. It's basketball today at Simcoe Hall, with three minor games this morning, another this evening start- ing at seven o'clock and then after that, the Toronto Mustangs of 1952, Ontario finalists, play the Simcoe Hall Grads in an exhibition game. The Mustangs are the Ascot Clean- ers this year and willbe in the same league as Grads have been fortunate agough to find entry. Last night the Basketball boys okayed Oshawa Grads' to play in the To. ronto Metropolitan Inter. A league for the season, with Tri- Bells, YMHA, Andy's A.C. and As- cots. It's the fastest basketball any Oshawa cage squad has eyer en- tered and will be a zeal that for local fans this year. Gra nto Inter. "'B" playoffs at the end of the schedule. Up at the Alexandra Park grid- fron, there's a big Interscholastic ame this afternoon but local football fans are perhaps more concerned with Big Four results this weekend. is the day that comid "make or break" at least two of the Big Four football teams for this season and they are playing' those win-or-else games this afternoon. New Trotting Mark Set by Torch Key YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -- Torch Key, owned by William J. Alberg of Glen Head, N.Y., Friday night established a world trotting record on a halfmile track op pila old. gel when he step a hii da 2:04.83 at Yonkers Race- way's grand circuit meeting. The old mark of 2:05 was made by Royal Windsor in 1945 at Rutland, Vt. Warren Dennis brought Torch Key up fast in the stretch to beat Eertha Rosecroft by a length in a $4,500 class A event. kdward was third. Torch Key paid $8.10 for $2. The feature, a. $6,000 free-for-all pace, went to Cleo Young's Fer- man Hanover of Timmonsville, .C. Canucks Eke Out Another Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver Canucks rang up their fourth one - goal - margin esters Hockey League victory as the edged Seattle Bombers 2-1 Friday night. They tied their fifth game. Les Hickey and Andy Bathgate tallied for Vancouver paying on ome ice. Vic Lofvendahl was the Scattle scorer. Victoria Cougars reglateted. thelr irzt victory of the season Be Edmonton Flyers 4-3 at Vic- toria. Bob Manson, Reg Abbott, Tddic Dorohoy and Sam _Bettio fired the Victoria goals. Francis O'Grady, Len Haley and Buddy Boone were the Edmonton marks- men. Western Ont. Wins College Tennis HAMILTON (CP)--University of Western Ontario, led by unbeaten Freddie Reaume, Friday swept the intermediate . intercollegiate t nnis tournament by upsetting defend- ing champion McMaster Univer- } estern scored 14 of a possible 6 points. McMaster counted 1l. University of Lotabie Frog J Shin with 10 points, umption College fourth with 4 and OAC-OVC fifth with 1. Reaume, Western's No. 1 seeded layer and a - former Canadian Jihtor champion, took the individ. ual cham with four of his matehes, last a 6-1, 6-0 victory over McMaster's Hugh Murray. SPLIT FOR ST. JEROME'S - KITCHENER (CP)--St. Jerome's 52 tholle. Coster gy tart c erence footba b wih oe La Salle Col- : seniors won and the hometown juniors lost 1211 101. LAST NIGHT'S STARS Rookie Earl (Dutch) Reibel, Detroit, who scored twice as the Red Wings played to a 2-2 tie with Chicago. Black Hawks. Riders' Protest Is Thrown Out WINNIPEG (CP)--Commissioner G. Sydney Halter of the Western Interprovineial Football Union said Friday he has disallowed a pro- test by Saskatchewan Roughriders in a game against Calgary Stam- peders at Regina Oct. 5. Riders, who lost 9-8, claimed a rouge on a play late in the final quarter. They were penalized 15 yards for not giving punt receiver John Henry Johnson sufficient yards af- ter he took a kick behind the Cal- gary goal line. Riders claimed the yards were not necessary because Johnson had touched the ball be- fore it crossed the goal line. Referee Bill Nairn of Winnipeg Juled Johnson had not touched the all. : My Hero, 10-to-1, Wins Caulfield MELBOURNE (AP) -- A 10-to-1 shot, My Hero, a New Zealand horse, won the Caulfield Cup today by a head over Wodalla, a 14-to- 1 hazard, Most Regal, 25-to-1, was third, a length back of Wodalla. Silver Phantom, the favorite at 9-to-4, ran out of the money. The Caulfield Cup is one of Australia's richest races and the first leg of Australia's biggest rac- ing double. The second race of the double is the Melbourne Cup to be run Nov. 3. HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Montreal Detrojt Toronto Boston New York Chicago Friday Detroit 2 Chicago 2 Future Games Tonight-- Boston at Montreal; New York zt Toronto; Chicago at Detroit. Sunday--Montreal at De- troit; Toronto at Chicago; New York at Boston. OHA Senior A WL eq Coooaconwl Hamilton Chatham Kitchener Niagara Falls Owen Sound » Sarnia Windsor Stratford Friday's Results Windsor 3 Chatham 5 Stratford 3 Hamilton 6 Future Games Tonight--Chatham at Stratford. Sunday--Niagara Falls at Windsor. OHA Junior A WLT St. Catharines Marlboros JSitchenes ue Barrie St. Michael's Hamilton Galt Quebec Friday's Quebec 3 Guelph 5 Galt 3 Barrie 6 Hamilton 1 St. Catharines 9 ' i Future Games Tonight--Marlboros at Kitchener; Guelph at Hamilton; Quebec at Galt. Sunday -- Kitchener at St. Michael's; St. Catharines at Marl- ros. COOODODO I~~oo9coo Coco oocom wwoooouan™ Sonos cww® «3 Ot et bt DODO N ND WLP ON=OD C112 -1-1 = = Ra a Western League Vancouver 2 Seattle ia Victoria 4 Edmonton 3 Quebec Junior Mtl. Cdns. 8 Jonquiere 0 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 9 Winnipeg 2 Okanagan Senior Vernon 3 Penticton 1 be a regular league game and will Sout i the Fianding. Je al adds u a ay a busy day § basketball at Simcoe Hall and parents are invited to attend these games each Saturday morning and give the boys a boost. All players are asked to make a note of when their teams will flay as all games must start on e. Here is a schedule of the games that will be played in the first half of the season. SIMCOE HALL MINOR BASKETBAL LSCHEDULE 1953-54 TEAMS, COLOR Fire Fighters -- Marron and White. Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads -- Red and White. Police Association -- Light Blue nd Gold. Bolahood's Sports -- Green and White. CKLB -- Yellow and Blue. 8t. John Cadets -- Black and White. Jaycee White -- White and Blue. Se De -- Blue and White, DULE - FIRST HALF Fi Saturday, Oct. 10 -- 9 am. Fighters vs. Bolahood's Sports, 10 a.m. -- Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads vs. CKLB and 11 a.m., Police As- sociation vs. St. John Cadets. Saturday, Oct. 17 -- 9 am. -- Jaycee Whites vs. Jaycee Blues, 10na.m., Fire Fighters vs. CKLB; of |11 a.m., Bolahood's vs. St. John .m., Simcoe Hallo Cadets and 7 Jr. Grads vs. Jaycee Blues. Wednesday, Oct. 21 -- 7 p.m. Police Association vs. Jaycee Whites. Saturday, Oct. 24 -- 9 a.m., Fire Fighters vs. St. John Cadets, 10 a.m., CLKB vs. Jaycee Blues and 11 a.m., Jaycee Whites vs. Bola- hood's Sports. Wednesday, Oct. 28 -- 7 p.m. Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads vs. CKLB. Saturday, Oct. 31 -- 9 a.m,, Fire Fighters vs, Jaycee Blues, 10 a.m., St. John Cadets vs. Jaycee Whites and 11 a.m., CKLB vs. Police As- 1 sociation. Wednesday, Nov. 4 -- 7 p.m, Bolahood's vs. Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads. Saturday, Nov. 7 -- 9 a.m., Fire Fighters vs. Jaycee Whites, 10 a.m., Jaycee Blues vs. Police Asso- ciation and 11 a.m., St. John Ca- dets vs. S. Hall Jr. Grads. At OCCI Gym -- 7 p.m., All Star game. Saturday, Nov. 14 -- 9 am, CKLB vs. Bolahood's Sports, 10 a.m., Fire Fighters vs. Police As- sociation, 11 a.m., Jaycee Whites vs. S. Hall Jr. Grads and 7 p.m.,, Jaycee Blues vs. Bolahood's Sports. Simcoe Hall Grads Open Season Tonite The red and white of the Simcoe Hall Grads will take to the Simcoe Hall gym floor tonight in the first local basketball game of this sea- son. The Grads, under coach Bob Patte, completed their training on Wednesday night with an inter- squad Jame and the coach report- ed that his club is ready for the opposition, who will be the Toronto ustangs, last season's Intermedi- ate A finalists. The Grads have most of last year's team back and boys like Booth, Risebrough, Morozek, Red- doch, Sheehan and Hill will all be ready for action. Proceeding the senior encounter which will start at 8.30 p.m., there will be a minor game featuring two teams from the Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball League and in that game the Simcoe Hall . Jr. Grads will meet the Jaycee Blues. This minor game starts at seven o'clock. Getting back to the senior tilt of the night the Grads will have to be at their best in this game as the visitors boast of a power pack- ed club which should provide local basketball fans with plenty of thrills, It all adds up to a top notch basketball attraction for to- night. Wednesday, Nov. 10 -- 7 pm, -- St. John Cadets vs. CKLB. Saturday, Nov. 21 -- 9 am. -- Fire Fighters vs. S. Hall Jr. Grads, a.m. -- Police Assoc. vs. Bola- hood's Sports 11 a.m. -- Jacyee White vs. CKLB and 7 p.m. -- Jay- cee Blue vs. St. John Cadets. Wednesday, Nov. 25 -~ 7 p.m. -- Fire Fighters vs. Bolahood's Sports Satu! , Nov. 28 -- 9 am. -- Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads vs. CKLB, 10 am. -- Police Assoc. vs. St. John Cadets, 11 a.m. -- Jaycee, Whites vs. Jaycee Blues and 7 p.m. -- Fire hters vs. CKLB. Wednesday, Dec. 2 -- 7 p.m, -- Bolahood's vs, St. John Cadets. Saturday, Dec. 5 -- 9 am, -- 8, Hall Jr. Grads vs. Jaycee Blues, 0 a.m. -- Police Association vs. Jaycee Whites, 11 am. -- Fire Fighters vs. St, John Cadets and 7pm. -- C vs. Jaycee Blues. ednesday, Dec. 9 -- 7 p.m. -- Jayese Whites vs. Bolahood's rts ports. Saluigss, Dec. 12 -- 9 am, -- S. Hall Jr. Grads vs. CKLB; 10 am. -- Fire Fighters vs. Jaycee Blues, 11 a.m, -- St. John Cadets vs, Jaycee Whites and 7 p.m. -- CKLB vs, Police Association. Wednesday, Dec, 16 -- 7 p.m, -- Bolahood's vs. Simcoe Hal Jr. Grads. . Saturday, Dec. 19 -- 9 am. -- Fire Fighters vs. Jaycee Whites, 10 am. -- Jaycee Blue vs. Police Association, 11 a.m. -- St. Joha Cadets vs. S. Hall Jr. Grads and 11 am .-- Jaycee Blue vs. Bola- hood's Sports. Saturday, Jan. 2 -- 9 a.m, -- Fire Fighters vs. §. Hall Jr. Grads, 10 am. -- Police Assoc. vs. Bola- hood's Sports and 11 a.m. -- Jaycee White vs. CKLB. Wednesday, Jan. 6 -- 7 p.m. -- Jaycee Blue vs. St. John Cadets. Saturday, Jan. 9 -- 9 a.m. -- Fire Fighters vs. Bolahood's Sports, 10 a.m. g8 simcoe Hall Jr. Grads vs. CKLB, 11 a.m. -- Police Assoc. vs. St. john Cadets and 7 Bon. -- Jay- cee White vs. Jaycee Blue. Wednesday, Jan. 13 -- 7 p.m. -- Fire Fighters vs. CKLB. Saturday, Jan. 18 -- 9 a.m. -- Bolahood"s vs. St. John Cadets, 10 a.m. --'S. Hall Jr. Grads vs. Jayce Blue, 11 a.m, -- Police Assoc. vs, Jaycee White and 7 p.m. -- Fire hters vs. St. John Cadets. ednesday, Jan. 20 -- 7 p.m. -- CKLB vs. Jaycee Blues. Saturday, Jan. 23 -- 9 am. -- Jaycee White vs. Bolahood's Sports, 10 a.m. -- Simcoe Hall Jr. vs. CKLB and 11 am. -- Fire Fighters vs. Jaycee Blues. ednesday, Jan. 27 -- 7 p.m. -- St. John Cadets vs. Police Assoc. Saturday, Jan. 30 -- 9 am. -- CKLB vs. Police Association, 10 am. -- Bolahood's vs. 8. Hall Jr. Grads, 11 a.m. -- Fire Fighters vs. Jaycee Whites and 7 p.m.--Jaycee Blue vs. Police Association. All games will be, one hour long. GUELPH WINS AGAIN Bad Night For OHA Junior "A" Goalies, Three Winning Teams Score 20 Goals By THE CANADIAN PRESS . It wasn't the night for goal keepers in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series Friday night. Twenty-seven goals were scored in three games played and the winning teams accounted for 20 of them, St. Catharines Teepees leading the loop with four victorfes in as many starts, racked up the most decisive victory, a 9-1 runaway over Hamilton Tigers: in St. Cath- a es. ; In Barrie the Flyers stung Galt Black Hawks for a 6-3 victory and | jod Quebec Citadelles, making their first trip this season into Ontario, | the lost 5-3 to Guelph. After a scoreless first period, the Teepees chalked up a 4-0 lead in the middle 20 minutes and added !for the another five goals in the final period. FOUR FOR BRIAN CULLEN Brian Cullen, a veteran of last season's campaign with the Teeps, slammed home four goals and as- sisted on two others. Hugh Barlow was a close second with three markers and three assists. Other St. Catharines goals went to Barry Cullen and Hank Ciesla. Brian Kilrea saved the Tigers from a whitewash in the third period. In Barrie the Flyers struck for an early 3-0 edge in the first per- . They were on top 4-2 at the end of the second. The victory put Flyers into a second-place deadock in the standings v:ith Tor- onto Marlboros. Arnold Smith netted three goals Flyers. Terry Chattington, Jim Robertson and Johnny Martan got the others. Hec Lalonde fired two for tht Hawks, John Sleaver counting the t! . PENALTIES COSTLY In Guelph where the home-town Biltmores picked up their second win of tht season, Quebec Cita. delles were never ahead. Four of Guelph's five goals were scored when the Citadelles were short-handed. Bob Forhan paced the Guelph goal-getters with two. Bill McCreary fired one and as- sisted on three others. Bob Atters- ley 2d Jim Holmes made up the al. Raymond Cyr, Richard Bou. chard and Stan Parker connected for Quebec. In tonight's action Kitchener Waterloo Greenshirts play host to Marlboros, Guelph goes to Hamil- ton and Quebec to Galt. Baltimore Orioles Sign Negro Player, No Racial Bar Here BALTIMORE (AP) -- Baltimore Orioles Friday night announced the signing of a new Negro outfielder and issued a policy statement say- Ing race wii Jot bar any player om the clu it League hb Ss new American rnest Dunlap Johnson, 24- - Old outtielder for Kansas City Mon. rchs, a Negro team, Player acquired. Way the mew cling general manager Bi wit said Johnson will ol De Io the Orioles farm club at Wichita e class est season stern League next arence W. Miles, head of club, issued a statement a ee Our policy will be to attract the services of the best ball play- ors possible, regardless of race or NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Reibel, Detroit Howe, Detroit , Olmstead, Montreal Ray Brown' Gives Guelph Grid Win GUELPH (CP)--A 55-yard kick by flying wing Ray Brown with less than a minute of play left third |gave Guelph Green Gaels a 20-20 tie Pridey with Brantford Collegi- ate in a Western Ontario Secondary School Athletic Association senior football game. The Gaels held a 120 first-quar- ter edge but Brantford whittled it to 12-6 in the second and tied it in the third before Guelph again took a 19-13 lead. The visitors tied the score again with a converted touch- |) down 'in the final quarter and Jumped in front 20-19 on a single. D SIGN HNATIUK KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen of the OHA Senior A series Friday announced the signing of Wally Hnatiuk, 26- year-old high-scoring forward. Sloan, Toronto mn, Montreal Lindsay, Detroit (Five players tied with A 6 5 5 4 3 3 PERRI four) DURELLE BEATS WALLACE a. he Canadian Middleweight Champ Invades Light-Heavy Ranks MONCTON (CP)--His Canadian middleweight ghampionship safely tucked away, Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., today was ser- fously considering reverting to the middleweight rank. Durelle scored a unanimous de- cision over Gordon Wallace of Brantford, Ont., in a bruising 12- round light-heavyweight title bout here pio Jight I was the second meeting of pair. Durelle won the 'title in an elimination match with Wallace at Glace Bay, N.S., in September. "There aren't enough Light heavyweight challengers in Can- ada to make it worthwhile holding the title," Durelle said. He plans to move to western Canada, and will relinquish the light - heavy title if necessary to' Spin as Durelle weighed 170 poun Thursday's fight, compared with Wallace's 169. The shamp was at his best in Thursday's title defence. Wallace had a slight edge in the first round. But Dureile came on strong in the second to turn the tide when Wal- lace stood toe - to - toe with the champ and slugged it out. Durelle opened a cut over Wal- lace's left eye in the second and it gave the challenger trouble for the remaining 10 rounds. Durelle set up his lead in the early rounds and had to call upon all his ring lore to stave off the challenger in the late rounds when Wallace scored with telling left hooks and looping bolopunching rights. Two judges gave five rounds to Durelle and three to Wallace. The third Jndge saw it Durelle five and Wallace four. Billy Vessels Will Finish Out Season EDMONTON (CP) -- Halfback Billy Vessels, the WIFU's leading ground gainer, will finish the sea- sol with Edmonton Eskimos. 0ac) arrel al reported Friday that Vessels x Pore reinstated as an officer candidate and will not have to report to the Yiited States Army until June, He was recently ordered to re- pore in Great & 's, Mout, Oct. 27 r a physical examination before being drafted into the army. from |. Oklahoma City to say he has been SERIES GOES FOUR GAMES 1953 championship of tae Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Associa. tion's Bantam League, las! night at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium when they defeated Vie- tor's Sports and Cycle boys 14-2. Jt was Starks' third win in four games of a scheduled $-out-of-5 championship series. McMahon was again the pitch- 108, Star for Stark's 1 the crucial up 13 strikeouts TN 1:2 g Jeffs smashed a triple both his mates and he g gh first run side in the 7th. and (the Starks' Plumbing Finally Win Legion Bantam Baseball Title Stark's Plumbing captured the Fry and Minacs both singled and scored on Melnick's triple. | Three more hits and a" wild ch gave them two more ns the fourth and McMahon homer, ed with one mate aboard, in the fifth, after which Goodall got on via an error, moved on a stolen base and two passed balls, to score the third run of the g. In the sixth, Starks really opened a barrage. Aru and Fry both singled ti Newey homered. Af- ter two out, Simcoe walked, stole and scored on McMahon's a walk, two passed the winners their last Fry, Melnick. Kelly and' Are y ck,, Kel each had two hits, McMahon had a single, homer and double, to lead TS. e had two of his team's safeties. STARK'S PLUMBING -- 7.44 a ear n : , Sb; m Goodall, if; Kelly, 3b; Aru Tb HA hg , ef; Ryan, 3b; 8 , ¢; Wills, 2b and , b and 2b; McLean ss; Lawrence, rf; Eastabrooks I. VI second inning. In the third, 2-0UT-OF-3 SERIES In the first game for the Lake- shore Juvenile Baseball League shambioaship, Oshawa UAWA Mid- feu fea the Oshawa Tannery uveniles, 3-1, last night at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, to take a one-game lead in the 2-out-of-3 series. . Second game (and also the third game if necessary) will be played at Alexandra Park on Sunday morning. The crucial playoff game saw Kemp pitch a brilliant one-hitter for the UAWA Midgets, striking out seven batters in the first four from his mates in the last three junings, including a nifty double- a second Inning, advanced on an error at 1st base, stole 3rd base and then after two walks had been issued, with two out, Poloz came home on a muff by the third base. man, to give the Tannery team ir only run of the Jame, Fisher pitched the first four in- nings for Tannery and then gave way to Mallet in the fifth inning. Fisher fanned five batters in four innings while Mallet struck out the first three batters to face him and ad three more in the last two ngs. A walk to McConkey to open the game gave UAWA their first chance. Kelly was hit by a pitched ball and Steffan singled to load the bases but Norman grounded after Knight popped up, forced McConkey at the plate for the second out and Fisher fanned Chazewski. With two out in the second in- ning, Kemp -singled, McConkey frames and getting great support |the y. Poloz singled with one out in the { Turne! which | § UAWA Midgets Defeat Tannery First Lakeshore Juvenile Finals steal and Kemp scored from third on a passed ball. UAWA Midgets got their other two runs in the fourth in. ning on walks to Howe and Kemp, after one out. McConkey sacrificed, then Kelly was safe on an error at 1st base and Wilson errored on Steffan and by this time both Howe and Kemp had crossed the plate, to make the score 3-0. As related, Mallet stopped the Midgets cold after that but with Kemp keeping Tannery to the lone run in the fourth inning, UAWA still squeezed out a 3-1 win to take lead, on the series. UAWA MIDGETS -- McConkey, 2b; Kelly, ss; Steffan, 1b; Knight, c; Norinan, il Obasewski, 3b; r, cf; Howe, If; Kemp Shaw If Lawrence, cf. » TANNERY JUVENILES --- Mor den, 8b; Hurst, rf; Poloz, ss; Courtney, Ib; Mallet, cf and p; Wil. son, c; O'Reilly, 2b; Shestowski If; Fisher p and cf. J [0] 2 NEURITIC-NEURALGIC PAIN! ASPIRIN walked, they pulled off a double BRIGADIER CYRIL D. QUILLAN at the CANADIAN CLUB DINNER MEETING WED., OCT. 21st AT 6:00 P.M. ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE, WHITBY STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers for SIGN FOR TITLE FIGHT CHICAGO (AP)-Kid Gavilan of Havana and Johnny Bratton of Chicago have signed for a world welterweight championship fight in Chicago Stadium Nov. 13, The agreement was announced Friday by James D. Norris, president of the International Boxing Club. For the best in fuels -- Call Armstrong's 59 CHURCH ST. 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