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IMI P4W A . TA KT. * ,fln .)AKT . fl A Trr n. fWr)awrr THURSDAY. JUNE ?th, 195 PAGE TwELVE .THE ..AMAI.JAN b±TATE1VAN', BJWMANW4V ÂLL, '.U .ST ' I- - Dowmanville Chalks Up Another Victory Againsi Port Hope 13 -7 Brookdale roses claimed their fourth straight victory at the High School bail park Wednes- day evenlng, May 30, when they overcame a Port Hope lead aad walked off with a 13-7 victory. Besides scoring sevea ruas la the sixth inaiag, the locals are cred- ited with homers hit by Bob Gai- lagher and Frank Hooper. Port Hope Ontarios settled down seriously to avenge a pre- viaus defeat at the haads of the Roses aad drove home two runs la the top of the first. Bowman- ville appeared ta be unable to bit previaus stride until the third whea Gallagher ]obhed oae over the left field fence with Don Gil- hooley and Ted Bagaell perched on bases. By thea, however. the Ontarios had added another coun- ter on the scoreboard and the top of the fourth saw the teams tied at 4-4. During the openiag iaaings of the game bath teams were g I plagued with a bright sua sink- ing in the west; several early er- rors are attributable to aid man sol. Whea finally he .did decide to nod his head belaw the horizon, a gusty wind rose and sporadie- ally swept the infield with whir]- pools of dust. Roses Take Lead Port Hope scored another rua la the fourth whea Campbel trotted home after a catch made an Giimer's high fly to centre, but the Roses retaliated in their inniag. Tim Cox, the first batter, singled; Lloyd Hamilton doubled, and Ding Gavas walked to ioad the bases and frustrate Jimmy Holman, the Port Hope pitcher. With the bases loaded, Gilhooley buated. bringing Cox home. Ted Bagnell's single over second Hamilton and Gavas, to bump the score up to 6-4 la favour of thc local bat swiagers. Roses Ding Gavas fanaed three THURSDAY - FRIDAY - JUNE 7 -8 SATURDAY - JUNE 9 IHERET 1.TATESp.ntPASG j FORESI TUCRER* ADELE MARA* ESTELITA RODRIGUEZ TECHNICOLOR CARTOON MATINEE ONLY 10TH CHAPTER "BATMAN & ROBIN" MONDAY - TUESDAY - JUNE Il - 12 COR SY7C /CI4 \RoWetCIJMMINGSI. mCAIJLFIW ICOLMBIA PICTUE ouciali TE 12 GIM ous PMTY Qu. AN INTERESTING AND TIMELY SHORT Why Korea ? MOVIETONE NEWS WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - JUNE 13 -14 ............................................. M-m pmefhIt -- * The. story of the. day 00spoloe on "ii radio h?6' ffi&t ViCP YOIHR. «**AN*NTEP.ESTING AND BEAUÜTIFUÜ*L. SHO0*RT** IN TECHNICOLOR "From Liverpool Io Strafford" of four batters in the f ifth and a total of seven in the ball game, but in the sixth he dropped into a bucket of trouble when Camp- bell, Ashby and Gilmer caught a piece of the baîl. A tough situation to put any fresh pitcher into, Jack Button- shaw relieved Gavas with the bases loaded and three to retire. Perhaps it was the excitement, but before he fully dealt with the first batter. Buttonshaw tried to pitch-out Gilmer at first. The throw was wild, Campbell scor- ed making it 6-5 in favour of Bowmanville. Then Gilmer and Mann came la on a single by Douglas to shove the Ontarios into a one-run lead, but Buttonshaw settled down right about then and retired the side. Relieve Ontario Pitcher Faced with Port Hope's one run lead, the Roses turned on the pressure and drove five ruas across the plate before Holman was relieved on the mound by Harrison. Hamilton made the score 7-7 la the sixth when he raced home on a single by Gilhooley that was fumbied by Port Hope's Donney. Then Jack Buttonshow, who had previously bit safely, got trapped betweea third and home, but a wild throw by Campbell weat 0v- er the catcher's head and the Roses' pitcher steamed across thc plate for another rua. Giihooley made it aine on Bag- aell's single, and Frank Hooper's homer brought Bagnelinla ad rocketed the score to 11-7. Gai- lagher followed Up with a single. With the new pitcher ia th?2 box. Dan Girardi, substituting for Doug Furey, walloped a triple into right field briagiag Galla- gher home and makiag the score 12-7. Tim Cox fanned, but Lloyd Hamiiton's single brought Gir- ardi la from third for the i3th and final run. Jack Buttoashow had littie dif- ficulty retiring Port Hope la the seventh and the Roses waiked away wianers. Ladies' Lakeside Sofitbali Scheduie June- 8-Duplate at Bowmanville i i-Bowmaaville at Hardy's 13-Bowmanville at Brougham iS-Pictorials at Bowmaavilie 19-Bowmaaville at Duplate 22-CKLB at Bowmaaville 28-Bowmaaville at CKLB 29-Brougham at Bowmaavilie Maple Grove Rockets Win Opening Game From Salem 9 - 5 Mapie Grove Rockets, cham- pioas of the 1950 C.O.F. Softball League. defeated Salem 9-5 Mon- day, May 28 in first game of the season. At the end of the first haif of the fourth inning Salem was leading 5-2 sa the Rockets decid- ed to do somethiag about it and brought la four ruas. Maple Grove held Salem score- Iess for the balance of the game while they drove in three more ruas la the sixth to make the fia- ai score 9-5. For the winners Evelyn Fia- ney on thîrd base caught a line drive from Joan Craig and made sure she did't drop it. Nancy Hagerman, catcher for Mapie Grove. was on her toes as were all ber team-mates. Sylvia Buckaell on the mound for Maple Grove pitched a stellar game and only allowed ane walk. The following players got the runs for the losiag team. H. Moon 1, Ruth Bragg 1, M. Allun 1, B. Craig 1, Jane McClure 1. Ruas for the wiaaiag team were scored by Nancy and Nor- ma Hagerman, 3 each; Sylvia Buckaell 2. Greta Snowden 1. Maple Grove-Naacy Hager- man c, Sylvia Bucknell p. Nor'- ma Hagerman lb, Nellie Kube and Greta Snowden 2h, Audrey Richards ss, Evelyn Fianey 3b, Jean Rahme and Vaughin Ste- phenson rf, Theresa Finney If, Joan Wright cf. Smith Beverages will take on Dupiate at Memorial Park, Fri- day. and they will travel ta Ajax on Saturday to play a league game la which ail proceeds will go to an Ajax hall player who suffered a fractured collar-bone earlier this season. The Satur- day bal game ia Ajax will be played under iights. Solitary trees are stîuck by lightaiag more often than trees la a group. TENNIS STARS U.K.-BOUND: Three of Canadas top tennis aces, Brendan Macken (second from left), Henri Rochon, both of Montreal, and Lorne Main (right), of Vancouver, are pictured discussing the proper grip with Capt. E. A. Shergold aboard the Canadian Pacifie liner Empress of Scotland, just prior to sailing from Quebec to England. Tuning up for Canada's Davis Cup matches later in the summer, they wilI take part in 'hiajor European tournaments while overseas, including the Wimbledon cla.sic. Eighth Annual AI.hletic Supper 0f the Boys Training School With E. G. Higgins, Principal of Cedardale School, Oshawa, as guest speaker, and Sports Direct- or Bill Bagnell handing out ath- letic cups-and alvards, the eightli annuai athletîc supper held Fri- day at the Boys' Training School, proved a woaderfui success. Foliowiag the introduction of head table guests by Training Schooi Superintendent. Jack Eas- taugh, T. W. Cotie, Supervisor of Physical and Health Education in Oshawa Public Schools, intro- duccd Mr. Higgins as Oshawa born and a man deeply interested in boys' work. Mr. Higgins titled bis talk, "Try This for Size," and concerned himself chiefly with building up the inner self. Each boy cornes la two sizes, like a piece of mer- chandise, the outside size and the inside size. The important thing in life. according to the speaker, is to be as big on the inside as on the outside. Losing with a smile and congratulating the winner ýs a demonstration which always indicates a boy who is big on the inside. If a boy is a continuai winncr he usually gets higger on thic outside-chest swells and chin shoots up-but ia suCh a case there is a danger that the same boy might get smaller on the in- side. He called boys who were big on the outside. 'stuffý-d shirts." Difficulties Make a Man "Some of the biggcst men 1 know started off under difficuit circumstances," Mr. Higgins toid the 200 boys at the athîctie sup- per. "but the tougher the goiag became the more muscle they de- veloped. both inside and outside, and their character and spirit de- veloped a quality of toughiness. He said they would flot bc 'batt- ed dow n." Mr. Higgins complimentcd the boys on their apparent energy. "Here tonight," he said, " vou people show more zip and energ.v than I'x'e seen for cuite a while." He said for that reason he would vote themn "the group most likcly to succeed." He tolcl the boys they were having experleaces wvhich would eventual].y, make them bigger both outside and inside and that they would becomne the sort cf person that makes a real friend. He said they \vould soon become friends who could be depended upon. friends who, wý.hetithev ge, an idea. do flot give up easil.y. They sait toward their goal, with or against the wind, and there is no drifting. Make or Break Experiences He told bis listeners that in the course of their voyage -they would encounter tough expert- ences and they would eithcr gc't stroager. as a woî'kout in thE' gymi makes a boy stronger, r they would drop from the con- test In closing bis brief address. Mr. Higgaias left a model with the SISMAN SCAMPERS MEN'S OXFORDS $5.50 BOYS' OXFORDS Sizes 1 to 5!', --------$4.95 YOUTIIS' OXFORDS Sizes Il to 13 l' _ $3.95 CHILDREN'S OXFORD Sizes 6 to 10 - -$35 ('HILDREN'S GOLDEN BURGUNDY Saddle Oxfords - $4.50 Misses' Saddle Oxfords $4.95 Men's Crepe Soles $6.95 Boys' Crepe Soles $5.95 Girls' Crepe Soles ____ $5.50 Lloyd Ellis Shoe Repair King St. W. BOWMANVILLE boys which they could recal whea times were bard and the gaing rough. "Once I complain- ed because I had aa shoes," he said. "uatii I met a man who had na feet." Mr. Higgins was thanked for bis "excellent" address by Mr. Grummett of the Training Sehool staff. He conveyed the appreci- ation of the boys ta the speaker and put forth a request that lie retura soan again ta the sehool. Prior ta the guest speaker's ad- dress and following the dinner. Chairman AI Cuthhertson cailed upon Fred Yates and Paul Ben- aett ta iead a sing-song. "«The Lucky Threesome" foilowed the generai singing and they treated boys and guests ta f hree ren- ditians of harmony .sangs. They were well received Boys Receive Awards Boys who belong ta wianing teamns and those who dispiayed great team spirit and good sports- maaship in hockey, basketball, floor hockey and gymaasium work, wcre presented with awards at the athietic supper. In commenting an the past year's athletics, John Waterfieid compiimented Bill Bagneil on bis initiative and ability. He termed Mr. Bagnel "one of the greatest umpires and referees I've ever seen." He rcferred ta the Train- ing Sehoal Athietie Director ais a "firebali" and cansidered- Mr. Walsh, bis assistant, made of the samene-aterial. "Our personal thanks ta alI yau feilows," Mr. Waterfield cancluded. Salem Lads Win From Shaws 9 - 2 In Rural Softball On Tuesday evening the Dar- liagtan Rural Softball League for boys held its opeaing gamtý with Shaw's at Salem, the latter tcamn winning by 9-2. At the end af the first inning Shaxv's lead 2-1, but Salem held them scareless for the balance of the game and piled la eight more ruas ta make the final scorep 9-2. L. A'-rc and H. Hammaad brauglit la the ruas for the lasers, \vhiie M. Cowliag, E. Brock. K. Rundle. G. Stevens, G. Shackle- ton, H. Craig and B. Pollack brought la one each and F. Black- burn twa. Salemn-F. Blackburn c, G. Shackleton p, M. McDoaald lb, M. Cowliag 2h, G. Stevens ss, E. Bî'ack 3h. K. Rundie If. H. Craiii, cf. B. Pollack rf. Shaw's-H. Hammond c, J. Sta- ccx- p, G. Riekard lb. S. Turner 2h. P. Stacey ss, L. Ayre 3h, FR. Trudeau 1f, J. English cf, H. Wood rf. Hampton Girls Bow To Grave Rockets On Friday, June lst, Mapte Grave Rackets defeatcd Hamp- tan 26-5 ia their second game of the season on the Grave diamoad. The Rackets held Hampton scoreless for 3 inaings but B. Smith scored a rua in the next inning ta make the score 9-1 at the end of the fourth inning. Maple Grave brought la 17 more ruas while Hampton scar- cd 4 more. For the wianers the foliowing scored the ruas: Nancy Hagex'- man 3. Sylvia Buekacîl 2. Nor- ma Hagerman 3, Theresa Fiaae\' 4, Audrey' Richards 3, Evetynl Finne.y 4, Jean Rahme 1, Joan Wright 3, Lois Stocker 3. Vannec Stephenson 1. T he follow 'iag scored the ruas for the lasers: Nancy Kootes, Ruth Yeo, B. Smith, Faye Reyn- olds and Annie Hast, anc each. Mapte Grove-Nancy Rager- nia c. Sylvia Buckneil p, Norman 1Hagerman lb, Theresa Fiaaey 2h, Audrev Richards ss. EvelNia 3h. Jean Rahme and Vanne Stephea- scn rf, Joan Wright cf, Lais Stock- er If. Hampton-Kay Hosken 2b, Dot Wilkins and Nancy Kootes 3h. Ruth Yeo p, Shirley Reenalds ss. B. Smith cf, Fay-e Reynolds c, Marion iIf, Annie Hastlb iKay Vivian ri. Round Robin àand Social Eveninq Features Dowmanville Tennis Club Darlingion Soccer With each team in the Darling- ton Soccer League having played two games. this is their standing in the hunt for one of the f irst four positions and a playoff spot. A few new players have start- ed the season off and from the looks of their play this great game will continue on for many years to corne. Ail the teams are giving their best. By the end of the month you will be watching wide open. topnotch football. Pick yourself a teama and support it through to the end of the season. Next games are: Sat.. June 9- Courtice at Hampton and Maple Grove at Zion; Wed., June 13- Solina at Enniskillen and Maple Grove at Courtice. Silver col- lection.V Teams P WL TPGFGA Enniskillen 2 2 0 0 4 3 1 Solina --- 2 1 0 1 3 5 4 Maple Grove 2 1 0 1 3 7 4 Courtice - ---2 1 1 0 2 6 3 Zion ---- --2 11 0 26 2 Tyrone 2 0 2 0 0 i10 Hampton ----2 0 2 O O 1 5 (Line score letters indicate: Played. Won, Lost, Tied, Points, Goal For. Goals Against). Maple Grove Lassies Wallop Bowmanville Gais By-Score 22 -2 Bowmanville Quakerettes met Maple Grove Rockets Monday night in a scheduled fixture at the Public Sehool grounds, when the farmerettes trimmed the town hicks 22-2 in a one-sided game. The Rockets held the Quaker- ettes scoreless until the scventh inning when J. Vivian and C. Brannigan scored a run each. Theresa Finney, second base, for Maple Grove made a spectac- ular catch on a 5th innng drive by Barb Spèncer. Nancy Hagerman, Mapie Grôve catcher, turned ln her usual good performance behind the plate. The entire Maple Grove club played heads-up hall and held a decided edge over Bow- manville. Sylvia Bucknell, Maple Grove. pitched the entire game and walked only 2. Jean Perfect and Francis Cowey shared the mound for Bowmanville. Maple Grove-Nancy Hager- man c. Sylvia Bucknell p, Nor- man Hagerman lb, Theresa Fia- ney 2h. Audrey Richards ss, Ev- elyn Finney 3h. Jean Rahme If, Joan Wright cf, and Lois Stocker rf. Bowmanville-B. Goddard c, J. Perfect p and 3b. F. Cowey p, J. Vivian lb. B. Spencer 2b, L. Quackenbush ss. M. Perfect 3h and If, M. Wiliatts rf, B. Watt rf, C. Brannigan cf, and G. Quacken- bush. When Canadians die with their b?9ots on today, the boots are us- ually on the accelerator. Paterson were elected to the so- cial committee while Marg Dus- tan and Don Laird were acciaim- ed junior represeatatives. Chief returniag officer for the elections was President Jack Duan. Duriag the course of the even- ing Bob Stevens. Grounds Com- mittee Chairman, outlined plans. for drainage and resurfaciag o!f$' the courts la the fall, and AI Strike, retiriag treasurer, gave last year's financial report. Instruction classes wiil stai't next Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. The club executive is attemptiag to procure tenais booklets on 'which these classes will be based. It is also piaaaed to make thest-~ "better tenais" booklets av.ailah~ to ail members. Members are reminded that' fees must be paid by June 15. j I Calling ail sports! '-i. -i c- K i ,~P.- <~ Bring sports clothes here for fast, expert, reliable cleaning! We treat those sports shirts right . . . put proper press ln slacks and Jackets! Those clothes corne back to you right on time. . no dry-cleaning odor, ail ready to wear! You gave on wardrobe upkeep, too . .. we do highest quality work at lowest possible prices! Cal us TODAY! Dowmanville Cleaners & Dyers 17 King St. Phone 520 .E& - ALa ýHEATKE - DOWNANVIILLE - ~U~1 aYal a aUI~1 Bowmanville's Tennis Club heid its f irst social event of the 1951 season la the fèrm of a round-robin tournament Friday eveniag at the Commuaity Centre. Some 40 members par- ticipated. The ladies' high was wvon by Mrs. George Hacking and mea'É high by Don Laird. The dubious honaur of ladies' low was captur- ed by Joan Hutchiason while Ed. Fry was the unfortunate maie of the eveaiag. The ladies' and mea's high wiaaers were pre- sented with three teanis balîs each. and the two iow wianers were rather appropriately re- warded with ail-day suckers. A highlight of the eveaiag was the election of social and junior representatives. Mrs. Eve Dyan, Mrs. Lorraine Dewell and Jim 1 . fç m rëfr-è-shment Àt m tconomical '7è- a 1 1 a 1 1 a