Page Ten 3 Oaks Sweep Tillsonburg Series, Take Decisive Win on Saturday Concentrating their scoring punch into three of the "big in- ning" outbursts for which they have become noted, the interme- diate Oaks claimed an easy 10-2 victory at Victoria park Satur- day to sweep their O.B.A. playoff series with Tillsonburg Tobacco Growers two straight. The Oaks next meet the winnef: of the Dunn- ville-Fort Erie series. Although combed for 10 hits, nonchalant Johnny Turned kept Tillsonburg safeties well scatter- ed except in the eighth frame, when three successive hits and an error gave the visitors their pair of counters. Although the torrid temperature was obvious- ly taking its toll, sturdy John knuckled down to retire the side handily in the ninth. The locals launched their first attack on Fan Markham's offer- ings in the third canto, notching two markers. After Galbraith beat out an infield roller, Paul Gilliam lined a double to left centre. Galbraith scored on Car- ter's slow grounder to the mound, STAMPS Old Canadian Preferred Collections and Accumulations BOUGHT Send description to BOX 500 Oakville-Trafalgar Journal while Eric Toletska's hot single to left counted Gilliam. Aided and abetted by some weird Tillsonburg ball handling, the Oaks broke out again in the fourth to add five more counters. Languay was safe when the visi ing "right fielder lost his high hoist in the sun. Gilliam walked, and Carter drilled one through the hox, scoring Languay. Tolet- ska came through with a single to clear the sacks, and Wollons was safe on a fielder's choice. Both Oak runners advanced on a wild pitch, and scored when the thirdsacker tossed the ball high over Catcher Price's outstretched glove after fielding Turner's roller. Local scoring terminated in the sixth with Benny Languay's long homer over the centre field fence, his first of the season. Barlier in the inning, Doug Wilson slash- ed a single through third to score Wollons and Turner, both of whom had singled. Although both clubs booted four errors, the terrific heat did not noticeably affect the calibre of the defensive play. Particular- ly outstanding in the field were Kenny Pollock, Languay, Gil liam and Price. Line-ups were as follows -- Oakville: Gilliam ss, Carter 1b, Toletska 1f, Wollons ¢, Turner p, Wilson rf, Languay cf, K. Pollock 2b, Galbraith 3b. Tillsonburg: Tilton 3b, Sundy If, Lee If, Price ¢, Fairall ss, Bar- nard cf, Telford 2b, Rankin rf, W. Markham 1b, F. Markham p. Tillsonburg . 000000202 2 10 4 Oakville .... 022503 00x 10 13 4 THE OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Ump Irks Crowd As All-Stars Lose Aided and abetted to some de- gree by one of the most inept plate umpires to show here in many seasons, Preston City Cab Monday night defeated Oakville Taxi All-Stars by a 7-2 score as the largest Busby park crowd of the season howled its displeasure. So vociferous a demonstration was staged by town fandom that, at one juncture, the visiting ar- biter halted the game until man- ager, Jim Steed and Base Umpire Ollie Johnson had appealed to the crowd to curb its vocal volume. The outburst, however, once again ctearly demonstrated the O.S.A. would be well advised to appoint neutral umpires for playdown competition. A three-run homer in the fifth frame led to the downfall of husky Mickey Forbes, who yielded the. local mound to Ken Crew at that point. Crew checked the Preston attack for the final four cantos, conceding oniy two hits, but the damage was done. Underwood, on the hill for Preston, hurled tight ball to limit the homesters to two hits, a double by Scott and a single by McCraney. Both local counters. came in the sixth, when a walk and a trio of Preston errors al- lowed Scott and Evershed to score. Line-ups: Oakville--Ridley 2b, Scott 3b, Bvershed ss, Franks rf, Dowdle ¢, McCraney 1f, Redshaw cf, Ballantyne 1b, Forbes p, Crew P Preston--Lintick 3b, Dorey 1b, W. Debruck c, L. Lebruck ss, Un- derwood p, Rogers lf, Cunning- ham cf, Hewton 2b, Kelley rf. Lucky numbers for special draw prizes were 4790, 2520 and 2789. Cricket Comment * By Bert Boorer Oakville batsmen posted a score of 73 runs, as compared with 72 registered by the Meteor club of Hamilton, when the two 11's met at Appleby college grounds last Saturday. Oakville started with Bub Macrae and Dennis Walters, who was caught before scoring. Harry Wiffen joined Macrae and the score had been taken to 26 when Wiffen was caught by bowler for 9, At 31, Linton was caught for 4, and at 37, Macrae was bowled for 21. Ted Adamson was bhowl- ed next ball, and Govier was run out for 1. At 51, Ken Lambert was bowled for 18, while Rickaby was bowled for 1 and Frank Jones for 2. At.73, Ernest Pullen was caught and bowled for 9, with Vic Bishop not out for 2.9 The Oakville score included six ex- tras. The visitors opened with Allin- son and Hudson facing the bowl- ing of Wiffen and Jones. Allin- son was bowled by Wiffen first over, Jones retiring Nickless in the same manner. At 24, Jones bowled Mitchinson for 8. At 31, Mead was caught by Lambert, who later bowled Baker for 1 in his first over. Hudson was run out for 21, after which Brooks and Booth defied Oakville bowl- ing as the score mounted to 70 with four wickets still to fall. Wiffen eventually howled Booth for 12, and in the next over, with the score at 72, Jones got Brooks for 22. Laidlaw, Sully and Lang- down were not out when play stopped. Next Saturday's match will be the semi-final of the Matthews county cup play. The final will be played at Upper Canada col- lege Labofr Day, and Oakville hopes to be there. 7 willl, - Kindly OAKVILLE Bowling Lanes Watch For Grand Opening We are now accepting bookings for League Play. Write Mt. R. L. Gregory BOX 433 OAKVILLE, ONT. "Pin Boys Wanted' In Louisville, Ky. years ago I saw signs on a golf course bear- ing just two words that have al- ways stood out in my memory. These words were: "Be Court- eous." They impressed me be- cause they aptly expressed the spirit of golf rules as as well as nament pros. ETIQUETTE ON THE GREENS By Alex J. Morrison These players who make a living from their golf gen- erally show every consideration for the other fellow when it is his turn to play. The accompany- ing snapshot shows Lloyd Man- grum and Paul Runyan standing motionless 'and out of Vines' line as he drops a short one. Oakville Teams Advance In Playoff; Motors Bantam Squad Trounces Stouffville When Stouffville Bantams saw ved at Victoria park last Satur- day afternoon, it was merely a sided victory. On the other hand, the Corbett-Megaffin crew pound- ed out 17 hits, with Redshaw, Thomas and Hughes leading the way. Next opponent for the Motors club will be the winner of the In- ter-county league-Niagara district series, which should be declared during the next 10 days. Thursday, September 5 1 } BA's Beat Brampty, With Jean Patterson a sparkling brand of bay restricted Brampton batter single counter, Oakville coasted to a neat 8-1 vigqyy | the opening game of the gl hu iy by | bracket without undue diffi In the other half of the yy off schedule, Port Credit pe Woodbridge, the winner log] horns with the victor in the oy] ville-Brampton series, The Oakville line-up was follows: Snyder c, Pattersy | Burke 1b, Costello 2b, Bog 3b, Cutmore ss, Brown I, y cf, Shelley rf. ( Tie Drive in to-day for auto you on all needed repairs. which may prove fatal. TRAFFIC TROUBLES lighting driving safety. Colborne St. at Reynolds skilled mechanics will overhaul your car and advise DARKNESS DOUBLES Be extra cautious at night. Let us check your and assure your OAKVILLE MOTORS CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE . -- PHONE 460 -- ir I service at its best! Ow Forestall faulty operation etiquette. Just repeat these words green on a player's putting line the shot. I ~~ Lloyd Mangrum and Paul Runyan remain away from the put- ting line of Ellsworth Vines. Nothing should be done to damage the or to distract him while making a few times and perhaps yowll share my views of them. Being courteous to other play- ers finds you abiding by the Gol- den Rule as well as golf rules, a procedure that is both laudable and necessary. Without showing due consideration for the other fellow you can be sure of bein, Extra! Extra Gregory Theatre MON,, TUES, WED. - SEPT. 6,7, 8 Dempsed - Willard FIGHT PICTURES ROUND BY ROUND - BLOW BY BLOW PICTURES OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT IN| HISTORY !'!! short-changed yourself, sooner or later. The opportunities to show. consideration are numerous and endless. One opportunity comes through respecting another play- er's making of shots on the put- ting green. It is reported that next year's bathing suits are barely big enough to keep a girl from being tanned where she ought to be. So many folks are inconsistent. They drink because they worry and then worry because they drink. A pal describes his cigarette lighter in these rueful terms: The spirit is willing, but the flash is weak. PRESCRIPTIONS we pride ourselves in using only fresh drugs, com- {I Day Holiday All the items you need to make your jaunt more joyful. Every- thing from canl- thy's will £0 EE monotonous Scarlet parade of | final playoff round Monday .-} Oakville Motors base mumners| i By 7 + i a mammoth | streaking past to an emphatic] F0 ¥pL tS olh oo 17:5 win in the first OBA liripte and a double, wer JES" x 3 3 i ou N playoff round. standing in the Oakville of, JO cca t ive, which left little dub oI E. gl y re 3 com TO. Although they notched three i Ll EL vent ERIE runs in the opening frame, vis-| 18 CCS PNAC 8 the cafiiflo Guy iting hitters were able to collect | SSE Fl MEY ee Bly ic. only 4 hits from Oak pitching, the | yi yuirter's fine ere] have local youngsters playing heads: | (SH, SUR, HES, fort oERes and up ball to register their one- he 8hn is he nliness St be una schedu ile 1cane fofspeak uth of horse Blu to ke she rec 0, Fla. tub. . a mo a cos whic dled p! went ationa 8h DOPE] utift . eras and films to fiftery sun-tan lotions and first aid supplies. . . . And always § Even remember . . . for safe, speedy service in the com- or pounding of your 3 I goLy Sh rch Len Hope, Mgr. pounded by qualified pharmacists. REFRESH YOURSELF -- VISIT OUR MODERN SODA BAR! Oakville Drug Co. Limited Phone 9% OAKVILLE Too often it is considered smart to interfere in some way with the player who is putting against you. If only in the spirit of rivalry you may express the hope that he will miss the putt. Or you may un- consciously distract him or create some hazard that should not exist. Walking over the putting surface on the line between his ball and the cup is anything but sports- manlike. Even standing any- where near the line so that you can be seen is unfair. Worst of all is the making of any sound or movement during his preparation or execution of the shot. Yet these things occur quite often with players who know better. A good example of the conduct that should hold on the greens is seen in the performances of tour- E30 E30 CE CE 30 E30 CE 0 CE SE IR CE E30 E30 SE Ra SE ICE HO CE 30 CE An Exquisite Gift For Any ~ A Royal Doulton Figure THE GOLDEN HOUR BOOKSHOP | Colborne Street, Opp. Loblaws | SE 0 CE RE OSA 0 RR RRR CE RESCH KH i | Occasion... i i i i i t | - PHONE 668 -