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Thursday, August 24, 195 Juves Jolt Georgetown Capture With Don Rutledge's big sparking an 11-hit attack, Corbett's Snow Construction juv- eniles rolled to a 14-8 win over Georgetown Saturday night at Wallace park in a replay of the third game of the Halton county title series. The local juves will now proceed into 0.B.A. play- downs, although a first round opponent has not yet been nam- ed. bat Bud Rutledge crashed out a triple and three singles as he and his mates jumped into a commanding 12:1 lead during the first six frames. Also contributing to the assault "on Wiltshire were Jerry Kaplan and Denny Camm with two bingles each, and Grant Red- Halton Title shaw with a line double. Wilf Herbert, who tossed nice ball most of the way, ran into dif- ficulties in the seventh, when the visitors nicked him for four hits, a pair -of walks and seven coun- ters. He tightened from that point on, however, aided and abetted by some strong infield support, even going so far as to retire the side via the strikeout route on nine pitches in the final chucker. Gary Hughes, who came up with a pair of picture plays in the fifth, was a flelding standout, while Rutledge and Johnson also came up with some sharp defen- sive play. Mineral and MEN and REMEDIAL 118 Colborne St. E- Fume Baths WOMEN MASSAGE RONALD A. FARRELL, R.M.G. GRADUATE AND LICENSED MASSEUR Phone 1401 Five pin alley addicts will wel- come rank Russell's an- nouncement that Oakville Bowling Lanes will be open for bowling once more come Fri- day, September 1. The lanes have undergone their custom- ary summer resurfacing tune. up, and are in tip top shape. Frank will be accepting regis- trations for league play, and possible new entrants are re- minded to get those documents in promptly, as a busy 'season is 'anticipated. ALL-STARS OUST BURLINGTON CLUB With Kenny Crew hurling four- hit ball to completely throttle any attempts at opposition ral lies, Oakville All-Stars slugged out a convincing 11-3 win over Burlington Monday night as they captured the third and de- ciding game in the best-in-three intermediate "B" 0.S.A. series in Burlington. Errors by his mates set up all three of the losers counters. On the other side of the score sheet, All-Stars combed the of- ferings of Mike and Skerrett for fourteen hits, with the entire lineup taking a turn at providing sterling work with the willow. The locals will now proceed into the second, round of the O.S.A playoffs. Thomas St. N. THE 'MUSKIES' ARE BITING! Go and get 'em with the best baits and tackle . . . NYLON LINES from $1.00 up -- Leaders -- Sinkers Tackle Boxes SHAKESPEARE NYLON LINES: 15 Ib. $2.00; 20 Ib. $2.25; 25 |b. $2.50 "Your Local Specialist In Sport" BUD CORBETT SPORTING GOODS OAKVILLE Heddon "Pal" Rods Heddon "Pal" Reels Other Rods at .75, ARTIFICIAL BAITS River Runts -- Spooks "Bob's" Weedless 5 William's Giant Wobbler $1.00 Large Pikee Minnow $1.75 Canoe Bait ........ 75 Muskie Size Flat Fish $1.50 Swamp Worms .65, .90, $1.25, 5 $15.95 $15.95 $1.75, $3.25 $4.95, $5.95 Crazy Crawlers LUNGE BAITS $1.85 Telephone 1378 Oaks Trounce Acton, Shell Fergus Tossers Utilizing Hank Galbraith's triple and a trio of singles to neatly fashion a second frame fiverun lead that was never ser- iously threatened, Oakville's ac: celerating Oaks eliminated Ac. 'ton Tanners at Wallace park last Wednesday night to grab a spot in the Halton county intermed- jate A final playoff round with Fergus. Final count was 7-3, vis: iting twirler Johnny Mowat hold- ing the figure that low by nipping three promising rallies by bear- ing down at critical moments. Al Yarnell yielded but six safe blows, and was his old reliable self in the few pinches that de- veloped. In the sixth, after Hough homered and two men were on the_paths with only one away. Al fanned the next two batters. And again in the ninth, with a runner on third, the veteran coolly whif- fed the seventh of his strikeout victims to end the game. Kenny Pollock, played a stand- out game at short, despite the fact that he was on the receiving end of a first frame body check from hockeyist Apples Fink: biener as the latter = was nipped at second, and later stopped one of Mowat's hooks with his nog- gin. Ken and Harry Herd earn ed accolades for their smooth fielding, while . the diminutive shortstop's three hits paced the attack. Herd doubled and singled while Ray Patterson came up with a brace of singles and Hank Galbraith contributed a triple. A brief rhubarb that followed Finkbiener's crash into Pollock saw the burly Acton centrefield- er and; Ed Wollons banished for exchanging blows. TAKE OPENER Shelling three Fergus hurlers for ten markers in the opening frame, the Oaks coasted to a 13- 3 win over Fergus Victorias in the opening encounter of the best four-in-seven final series last Saturday at Fergus. Falling gleefully on the offer- ings of Gutpell and Leader, and then continuing on to rough up Miller considerably before that worthy retired the side, the ram- paging Oaks batted almost twice round the lineup before were brought under control the. Vic's third moundsman. Leading the willolv foray were Ray Patterson, with a double and two singles, and Jackie May, pa- trolling right field in this game, who cashed three solid singles. Ben: Languay added a double and a single, while large Harry Herd kicked in a triple and a single to the Oaks' 14-hit total Mark Pollock twirled a nice brand of ball for the locals, sting- ily doling out six safeties as he rigidly mastered the Fergus bat- ting order all the way. Mark got excellent support from Hank Galbraith, who was stabbing lin- ers in class AA style, and Herd, whose phenomenal covering of the initial sack is reminiscent of Bill Durnan in his best splits hockey goal-tending performing BOWLERS WIN A rink of Oakville Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heldman and Mr. Norman Groves went to Streetsville Saturday and cap- tured the Greig trophy in a keenly contested match on Satur- day. They had three wins to thelr credit, with a total score of 59 points. bowlers, PHONE 76 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE WINTRY ARRIVES . .. LET US KNOW YOUR STORM WIN- DOW REQUIREMENTS NOW SO THAT WE MAY HAVE SUFFICIENT TIME TO DELIVER THEM BE- FORE COLD WEATHER SETS IN. CHAS. F. DOTY & SO DUNDAS STREET NORTH After Hours: 558-W or 670 WEATHER CRICKET COMMENT Oakville Cricket Club won from West St. Catharines in Sat- urday's match, by the score of 59-42, Oakville batted first. Chris Armstrong and Reg. Rob- erton, the first two at bat, found runs hard to' get, Walker's bowl- ing being especially hard to hit. At 14, Armstrong, the captain, was caught for 9 runs. Roberton was bowled for 6 and F. Jones for 6, Harry Wiffen being caught out for 5 runs. Rick Hepburn's total reached eleven. Pete Downe was held down to three runs and Ham Smith to a single. Dennis Walker was , bowled before he could score, and Charlie Bradley went out for one run. John Dix was bowled for 10, and Pete Downing was not out for one. Harry Wiffen, Frank Jones and John Dix bowled for Oak- ville. Dix took three .wickets for 7 runs, and Wiffen 5 for 23. This Saturday afternoon the long ov- erdue county cup match between Halton, represented by the Oak- ville Cricket Club, and Peter- borough, will be played at Ap- pleby College, starting at 1 p.m. Local Pigskin Trio Appear Headed For Argonaut Berths Although the trio has yet to contribute a great deal of head- line material as the Scullers prep for Big Four play, Bob McKay, Bun Cook and Giggs Watson all seem to have excellent chances of catching spots on the Toronto Argo squad this season. The three 1949 Oakville Braves have shown well in daily workouts, with Cook in particular 'impress: ing coach Frank Clair. "Bun has been knocking over all comers with rare abandon, and veterans like Les Ascott and Shanty McKenzie have developed a great deal of respect for his ability to keep tearing in" Mec- Kay, who recommended both Cook and Watson to Argos, told the Journal this week. Bob him- self seems set for one of the fly- ing wing posts. Watson, who- was about ready to call it quits last week, showed so 'much drive and deception in last Thursday's practice . that MON., TUES. WED. AUG. 28 -29-30 GREGORY THEATRE Clair was happy hay talked. Giggs into sticking a while longer. An injury Krol sideline the lanky 'weeks, George will be seeking booting taley; replace big Joe's absent top about i, aroy to J; last Saturday, which may is looking SPRING AND SUMMER are family months for your automobile, and depend. 'able brakes are important to their safety! Stop in and have your brakes checked at your earliest conven. ience. You can GO relaxed if your car has the safety insurance of a thorough brake check, Our expert factory-trained mechanics can spot trouble long before it becomes seri- ous and costly. If your brakes need re- lining -- let us show you the extra benefits and extra brake - mileage youll get with Chryco Cyclebond brakes. And, they cost no more! Make an appoint- ment today. Your car will be ready on time . . . as promised. HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED NOW! Wm. Whitaker & Sons Station Road, Oakville PHONE 141 Everybody Reads Classifieds RABBITS consult the "building materials" columns of the classifieds to locate the wherewithal to feather their nests. Multiply your sales, boost Fall demand by inserting a seasonal message in the classifieds! Oakville-Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298