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PAGE TWO = . NINN SN Today's Soorting Features Kingston Tanners Oust Kingston Plays Pepsi-Colas Here Tonight Toronto Jr. Teams BeHeville Oilers in Fi All Tied ~ AAA Couper Cliff Wins Camp Borden to Have Sr. O.R.F.U. Team Northern Ball Crown Reds Win Close One -- Tigers Beaten Again Kingston Ousts Belleville in 3rd Game -- Play Pepsi's Here Tonigh It's Kingston Tanners vs. Oshawa Pepsi-Colas at the Mo- tor City Stadium, this evening at six o'clock sharp, in the first game of the Eastern Ontario finals. * + > ton Tanners eliminated Belleville Sheli Oilers last night in Napanee, where the Tanners won the third game of that series bv a score of 12 to 3. "Cowboy" Smith, ace hurl:r for the Kingston team, allowed only four hits last night so it sounds as if he was some shucks as a softball tosser. He fanned only four batters while Johnny Bawden, the Belleville hurler, struck out 13 batters but still allowed 11 hits. * + » Pepsi-Colas will apparently have to be at their best to ad- vance past Kingston Tanners. They have a strong fielding team, a very heavy-hitting ag- gregation and are supported mainly by an outstanding pit- cher. Smith not only sets the rival batters down in grand style but he is his team's own leading hitter. + + Other Kingston members of the club are Harrison See, Gow, Bone- ham, McGlade, Ball," Clark, Hart- man, Udall, Kinnear, and others not so well-known locally. FAL i Along with Smith the pitcher, Les Boneham, the former Osh- awa softball player, is one of the team's best hitters with See and Gow as other real clouters. Yesterday they had it all over the Belleville team from start to finish, despite Bawden's 13 strikeouts, Pepsi-Co claim they do not fear fast pitching or any hurler with a lot of "stuff" but they do admit that theyll have to show more hitting power against King- ston than they showed against Pet- erboro. On the other hand, Pepsi's modestly point out that they are usually a strong defensive club themselves and perhaps Kingston will have trouble in getting runs, too. oe we oe At any rate, tonight sees the first game at the Motor City Stadium here and it should at- tract the biggest softball crowd of the season. Once a club reaches the Ontario playdowns, interest grows by leaps and bounds and right now, the suc- cess of the Pepsi-Colas is of in- terest to every softball fan in Oshawa and a lot of them are going to be on hand at six o'- clock tonight, when the umpire calls "play ball", > rb In the Junior softball finals in Toronto, East Riverdale Jrs., de- | feated St. Stanilaus 6-4 last night, | to even up the final series at one | victory each. While not yet defin- | ite, we expect that the winners will be drawn against Westmount Brones in the next round. CE In the Juvenile softball cir- cles locally, postponed league games are to be run-off this week, and meanwhile, Lions will be preparing for their win- or-else playoff game here this Saturday against Acadians. LO | Camp Borden is going to have a Senior O.R.F.U. grid team and Lieut. Alex Hayes, of Sarnia Imper= ials' fame, will be the coach. .It looks as if they'll have an O.R.F.U. group after all. Ba "Ive never been so proud "Doggone it!" said Mr. Picobac. He put down his magazine and blew his nose. - "Yes?" prompted his wife softly. f ,, ? "Doggone it!" said Mr. Picobac again. "I've been read- ing about what our boys have done and are doing in the air, and on the sea, and on foot too . . . yes, and our girls as well. I'm..." He got to his feet as if to find words. "I've never been so proud!" he burst out at last. His wife went on knitting steadily. "Yes", she said, "I know how you feel. You'd like to be over there. But you did your bit in the last war, and you're working and paying to help in this one. So sit down for a mild, cool, sweet smoke. It will help you to carry on to- morrow." Picobac is the pick of Canada's Burley crop, matured for three years in the wood. Owing to progressive methods of cultivation, the keeps constantly improving. quality of Canadian Burley Consequently Picobac is of finer quality and flavour today than ever before. Try it! "Jt DOES taste good in a pipel" Seo) HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH . 15¢ = 1,.1B."LOK-TOP"TIN-65¢ also packed in Pocket Tins Picobac GROWN IN SUNNY. SOUTHERN ONTARIO ' r Copper Cliff Cops Nickel Belt Title Sudbury, Sept. 4--Copper Cliff won the Nickel Belt baseball cham- pionship and the Monel Trophy yesterday, defeating Frood by a 7-3 score in the fourth and deciding game of a best-three-out-of-five series. Copper Cliff had too much power for the Frood team yesterday. The Cliff squad came from behind a 3-0 deficit in the fourth and fifth innings to completely and decisive- ly rout' the Frood team for the third and last time. Copper Cliff won the first game, lost the sec- ond, but came right back to win two in a row. Gerry Wallace, fleet Copper Cliff third-sacker, was the potent bats- man with three hits in five trips up. Joe Lora, centrefield ace for the Cliff crew, was next best with two hits. Doug May of Frood was the big thunder for the losers with three hits in as many trips to the plate. Copper Cliff will now meet the | Northern winners for the Northern | Ontario championship. Hollinger Downs Toburn in First Kirkland Lake, Sept. 4. --Backing up Reg Rorey's three-hit effort with some timely clouting, Holling- er defeated Toburn, 5-1, here Tues- day afternoon in the first game of a best-of-five series for the cham- pionship of the Temiskaming Base- | ball League. Dorey worked effectively on the Hollinger mound throughout allow- ing lone singles in the fourth, sev= enth and eighth innings. Ray La- rose, on the Toburn hill, found that | his support left him at the crucial | stages, two of the Hollinger runs being assisted by Toburn errors. Lou Romauldi was the money man for the winners, driving in three runs with his two hits, one being g two-run &gmash in the sixth inning. The same teams meet here in the second game of the playoffs on Wednesday afternoon. Chicago White Sox Upset Tiger Hopes Chicago, Sept. 4. --The unpredict- able Chicago White Sox put the "Indian" sign on Detroit Tigers again yesterday. Scoring seven runs in a first- inning marathon, the Sox trounced the Tigers, 10-2, to throw another damper on Detroit's American Lea. gue pennant chances, and put the third-place 'Tigers four full games back of the league-leading Cleve- land Indians. It was Detroit's eighth straight loss to the White Sox. : Detroit, dropping a half-game behind the second-place New York Yankees, lost the services of Bar- ney McCosky, possibly for as long as a week. The star centre-fielder strained muscles in his side in the second inning trying for a diving catch of Taft Wright's double. He was replaced by Tuck Stainback. Veteran Catcher Leads Reds to Win Cincinnati, Sept. 4 --Forty-year- old Jimmy Wilson, sometime man- ager, coach and catcher and who has a son nearly ready for pro baseball, batted Cincinnati Reds to | a 4-3 victory over St. Louis yester- day to send them eight full games" ahead of idle Brooklyn in the Na-- tional League pennant race. The champions' eleventh triumph in fifteen starts also was Fireman Joe Beggs' ninth in a relief role, and dropped the Cards to a third- i] place tie with Pittsburgh. TIGERS BOW TO MOUNTIES Toronto, Sept. 4--Mimico Moun- taineers wound up their Ontario La- crosse Association senior schedule at their home box last night by defeat- ing the second place Hamilton Tig- ers, 21-13. It was a free-scoring contest and very cleanly played, only three minor penalties being imposed. A crowd of 1,100 fans saw the game. Gord Gair, Al McLean sand the veteran Chuck Davidson paced the Mimico Club, while Bill Isaacs and Cove were best for Hamilton. WINS BICKLE TROPHY Cobourg, Sept. 4--C. M. Keith and Neil Felker of Cobourg won the J W. Bickle Memorial Trophy in the men's doubles bowling tournament here, in which bowlers from several towns took part. Competitors in- cluded doubles from Agincourt, Oshawa, Peterborough and Nor- wood..' W. Pierson and F. White of Oshawa were second, and F. Cor- bett and R. Holland of Cobourg it third, from an emergency operation. Another Loss to Dodgers "Cookie" Lavagetto, third baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is pic- | | tured jin Christ hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is recuperating | "Cookie's" appendix began acting up and he had to be rushed to the hospital for the operation--this puts him | out of the game for the rest of the season. Another blow to the Dodgers. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Pct. 56 616 64 568 70 521 70 514 6 400 m A476 80 452 23 363 NEEREEER Rochester | Newark | Baltimore ... Jersey City ...... | Montreal eee | Buffalo Syracuse | TORONTO Tuesday Results | Rochester . 3-15 Toronto ..... 1-2 Baltimore ... Jersey City . 11 Newark Games Wednesday -- Buffalo at Toronto (2); Syracuse at Baltimore; Jersey City at Newark. Only games scheduled. esses 18 4 73 x * NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost 46 53 59 59 62 67 3 81 | Cincinnati | Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago Boston | Philadelphia Tuesday Results Cincinnati ... 4 St. Louis Only, games scheduled. Games Wednesday -- Pittsburg at Cincinnati (night); Chicago at St. Louis (night); Brooklyn at Phila- delphia (night); Boston at New York, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost 52 55 57 60 61 3 6 4 Pct. 591 563 558 535 520 425 A415 .388 Cleveland New York Chicago Washington St. Louls Philadelphia L Tuesday Results Chicago .... 10 Detroit ....... Only games scheduled. Games Wednesday--Philadelphia at Boston (2); New York at Wash- ington; Cleveland at Detroit; St. Louis at Chicago. 2 s L) Kansas City .. Columbus Minneapolis Louisville St. Paul Indianapolis Toledo Milwaukee rales Tuesday Results. Indianapolis. ..10 Louisville ..... Minneapolis. ..13 St. Paul Milwaukee 4 Kansas City ... 3 Wednesday, August 28 Kansas City... 5 Columbus Games Wednesday--OColumbus at Toledo; Indianapolis at Louisville; Milwaukee at Kansas Oity. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. L. .. 89 48 55 53 67 0 Kid 82 81 Pct. 650 596 583 5017 A470 412 307 31M 5 CANADIAN-AMERICAN Final Standing WwW 1 39 53 53 56 63 63 3 93 Ott.-Ogdens. Gloversville Amsterdam Utica Oneonta Oswego PONY LEAGUE (Final Standing) Ww. Olean. ...... vivu ve 05 Hamilton Jamestown ....... 48 Bradford og 4 Riverdale Jrs. Even Up Series Toronto, Sept. 4--Pounding out four hits for three runs in the sev- enth inning, East Riverdale evened the final series for T.AS.A. junior softball title last night, when they came from behind to beat St. Stan- islaus, 6 to 4, in the second game of the two-of-three series. With Bruce Mahaffy pitching good ball, the playground champions showed some of their old skill, hold- ing the losers to four scratch hits. With Cuddie back in the fray, and producing two timely hite, the win- ners played clever ball. Pawlak was on the mound again for the C.Y.O. champions, and with the exception of the seventh pitched good ball, Cuddie O'Connor and Mahaffy, with two hits each, did most of the hitting for East Riverdale, the field. For St. Stanislaus, Zoldra scored twice, with Kozlonsky &ad Syrek hitting safely, Ty -- rr. - v HUGH BRENNAN 7 CAPTURES BATTING TITLE IN NORTH Kirkland Lake, Sept. 4 --Hugh Brennan, Wright-Hargreaves catch- er, has been named hitting cham- pion for the Southern section of the Temiskaming Beseball League for the season just completed. Bren- nan, who took part in eighteen of this club's twenty-four games, re- corded a 441 average at the plate. Every team in the Southern sec- tion placed at least one player in the Big Seven standing. Toburn, Wright-Hargreaves and Noranda placed two, and Lake Shore added the other. Brennan is a former Gibbard star. Napanee LUCKNOW BOWLERS WIN Goderich, Sept. 4--The veteran bowling team of R. Rae and E. Hoff- man, Lucknow, emerged winners of the Purity Flour Trophy in a tour- nament here. Other winners for whom five prizes were provided, in order, were: H. Sanderson and E. Allison, Goderich; W. Nethew and D. Buchanan, Kincardine; M. Ains- lie and W. Abell, Goderich; E. L. Pridham and W. Hertman, Goder- ich; H. Rivers and D. Rivers, Exet- er; P. Bisset and F. Martin, Goder- ich. Twenty rinks participated. while | Saunders and Webb played well in | "ORILLIA DRUBS | Camp Borden Enters Team In Sr. 0.R.F.U. Toronto, Sept. 4--A third team for the Ontario Rugby Football Union senior series was entered last night from No. 1 Canadian Infant- ry (Rifle) Training Centre, Cana- dian Active Service Force, Camp Borden, when Lieut, Alex Hayes and Lieut. Maurice Chilton met with Harold Bailey, secretary of the ORF.U. The soldier team's entry was accepted and Secretary Bailey an- nounced that, pending word from London, Ont, where a meeting Tuesday night was expected to bring a fourth entry and a second military team, a schedule meeting will be held within a week. Lieutenant Hayes, formerly star quarterback with many Sarnia Im- perial teams, will act as coach of the new entry, while Lieutenant Chilton, first vice-president of the O.R.F.U, will act as co-manager of the team with Lieutenant W. J. Balkwill. Enthusiastic approval of a team from No. 1 Training Centre, C.A. S.F., was given by Lieut.-Col. A. H. C. Campbell, who .also consented to act as president of the team. The slate of officers includes Lieutenant Tommy Shields, D.C.M. former Sports Editor of the Ottawa Citi- zen and well known football broad- caster and hockey coach, Shields wil be secretary-treasurer. No. 1 Training Centre's team will be provided with most of the usable equipment used by last year's Sarnia club. Whatever else is required will be purchased by Cosch Hayes and Manager Chilton, who came to To- ronto to close the entry with OR. | F.U. officials. Colors of the Camp Borden entry will be gold and blue, but the sweat- ers wil be so designed to avoid con- flicting with Balmy Beach; who wear similar colors. Tentative plans cell for the soldier team to play one home game at Barrie. Lieut. Chilton, long associated with Sarnia teams, found it strange to be a part of an ORF.U. Club other than Imperials and Lieut. Hayes, ace quarterback of Imps for many years, added: "I certainly never thought I'd be with any other team in the O.RF.U." Preliminary investigation into football's possibilities at No. 1 Training Centre brought forth 400 rookies, aspiring to places in the club, Lieut. Hayes said. Among the players available for the new entry are Gus Guiltinon, former linesman with Balmy Beach; George Hun- gerford, who played with Sarnia- in 1937, and former American' col- lege players from University of Chi- cago and Louisiana State. Prac- tices will start immediately, it was learned. r ; J ¥ THISTLES, 20 TO 7 Orillia, Sept. 4--Orillia Terriers trimmed the tail-end Fergus This- tles, 20-7 here last night in the con- cluding game of the O.L.A. senior series schedule. Victory placed the Terriers in & third-place deadlock with Mimico Mountaineers. The teams will play a home-and-home series, goals to count, Thursday and Saturday of this week, to decide the final standing. % TIMMINS GIRLS WIN Timmins, Sept. 4--The ladies' softball team of the Timmins Po- lice Athletic Association qualified to |' meet the winners of the Ottawa and District Ladies' League for the championship of Section "C" of the Provincial Women's Softball Union. Timmins eliminated the Southern Section winners, North Bay winning a doubleheader by 16 to 6 and 23 to 1. yas SI SCL Sl SIR MARLBORO IN BEST STRIDE Pawtucket, R.I.,, Sept. 4--Sir Marl- boro, owned by Conn Smythe, Tor- onto sportsmam, raced to a wide- open victory at Narragansett Park yesterday in the Whitman Handi- cap, a mile and 70 yard feature for 3-year-olds. In his second start of the meet- ing, with Eddie Robart aboard, the 4-year-old son of Swift and Sure took a lead at the start and held it to the finish. His margin over A. 8. Pirece's Panorascope, which made a strong bid, was a length and @ half, Two lengths further back was E. A. Bischoff's Burning Stick, a slim neck in front of the favorite, Mrs, W. R. Fleming's Loveday. The Rivermont Stable's Big Rover was fifth and last. Red Wings Take Two More Tilts Toronto, Sept. 4--The Leafs lost the daily double to Rochester Re:l Wings last night. dropping a 3 to 1 twilight overtime verdict, before suf- fering an overwhelming 15 to 2 set- back in the floodlight encounter. The double victory, gained before a slim gathering of about 300 fans, en- abled the Wings to extend their leading margin over Newark Beaus to seven full games. Vallie Eaves and Charley Brum- beloe battled to a scoreless duel for the scheduled seven innings of the twilight game. Bill Lillard's error, with two out in the eighth cost Eaves the first run of the game, but Fern Bell tied the count in the last half of the frame with a line homer over the left field fence. With two on base and none out, John Grodzicki relieved Brumbeloe and checked the Leafs. In the ninth, Mueller singled and with two out, Augie Bergamo homered to win the game. During the four-game series, Bergamo had two homers and three triples. FORMER BALL STAR DIES St. Louis, Sept. 4--Johnny Ver- non Welch, 33, former pitcher with Boston Red Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs, died in a hospi- tal here Tuesday. He has been ill two years. Welch was with the Cubs from 1925 to 1928, later playing four years with the Red Sox, and his last season, 1036, with Pittsburgh. BETTER SHOE REPAIRING PAYS -- IT IS CHEAPER With 45 years in the LEATHER and SHOE REPAIRING, SHOE MAKING trade, and 24 years in business in Oshawa, is your guarantee "of satisfaction, why experiment when you can have experience? GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Pick up and Deliver ' Phone 1216 . 17 Bond East Kingston Eliminates Bellevill Belleville, Sept. 4, -- Kingsto Tanners advanced to the round of the Intermediate O.AS. playdowns by beating the Bellevill Oilers 12 to 3 in a third and fin game at Napanee yesterday eve! ing. The Belleville nine was min the services of four of their regul players, all now in NP.AM. train ing in Eastern Ontario. Kingsto! now meet Oshawa in the zone fin] ais, with the first game in Oshawi tonight. A six-run splurge cinched the is sue in favor of the Limestone Cit] nine in the sixth inning, Cowbo Smith hurled four-hit pall for thi winners, as his teammates collecte eleven safeties including a secon inning home run by Boone. Baw! den, hurling for Belleville, stru out thirteen to Smith's five. Thi Kingstcn hitting was evenly divided throughout. Kingston Belleville . 120 206 001--12 11 .... 000010011-- 3 4 RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Halifax, Sept. 3.--~James F. Donl! of Mill Village, N.8., president of th South Queen's Gun Club, Liverpool N.S., was re-elected president of Maritime Trap and Skeet Associa tion at the amnual banquet. | USED TO SHINE THE FAMILY SHOES WITH NUGGET FOR A --\ DIME 50 N AND NOW 1 DO IT FOR A + | WAR=SAVING Daily Except Sunday, Aug. 24th to Sept. 7th, LEAVE OSHAWA (Genosha Hotel) Regular Coaches LEAVE TORONTO \ (Bay at Dundas) iy Regular Coaches { Until Sept. 9th. | ' Gemosha Hotel : Oshawa --_ Includes 'xhibition Admission) - and Coach Transfer fo and from \Terminal inside _the grovnds, ~ rt ay IL Eo] =H I] B X THE ONLY TIRE THAT GIVES YOU STAN BOWERS BA, IRWIN AUTO PARTS - DUN D'S rr WORL ® Greater safety every mile of the way. That's why we're roud to tell you about Dunlop 'Fort'...the world's finest . ..the only tire with 2000 solid rubber teeth . . . over 5000 Sharp edges to bite and grip the road for silent, safer traction on all roads, in all weathers, " Ri OIL STATION H., C. MILLS A. BLACKLER Ho] = FINEST TIRE