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COBOURG KIWAN ' IS GETS VALUABLE WIN HERE OVER "HUNTERS" Cobourg Lads Grab Big Lead Early In Game and Hang On To Whip Oshawa Jrs., Take Third 8-Run Rally in 2nd Inning | iireq fhe side by strikiag out Sho- Enables Visiting Team to | . A . With one out and D. Goodey on Win 12-9 Verdict--Win' third Hogan singled in the first of Tightens Cobourg's Grip! the third to give the Kiwanians | another run. Cook scored for Osh- On 3rd Place in Lake- shore League ° Race-- | "Hunters" Came Close! in 7th, Cobourg Kiwanis won a high scoring duel 12-9 over Oshawa Hunt Club at Alexandra Park on Saturday evening The Hunter's moundsman_ blew | wide open in the 2nd inning allow- | ing eight runs and giving the Co- | bourg team an almost overwhelm. ing lead, Brown the Oshawa pitch- or was pulled from the mound and | Thompson, who had never tried his hand at the job, was sent out as a replacement. He did very well | eonsidering his lack of knowledge of | his duties and struck out five men | end allowed but four hits. He gave | up two balks also for stopping in the middle of his windup and throwing to the bases. | Oshawa Fights Back Harriott was the best pitcher | sent out by the Cobourg coach, but he was relieved in the fifth by Kellow who was in turn relieved by | Hogan as the Hunters sterted to diminish the lead that the Co- | bourg team had gained in the | early innings. The Oshawa team almost tied the game in the last of the seventh with the bases loaded and none out, but they only got three runs in as Hogan bore down. | The Hunters got their first run | in the bottom half of the first 4drame. Brown singled to centre | field and Thompson walked. Sere- | da struck out, but Perry singled to score Brown, as Thompson was thrown out while coming in to third. Claus and Cook got to first on errors to the shortstop, but to mo avail as Mosscrop went dow: swinging, ending the inning. Hogan opened Cobourg's big ine ming by grounding out third to first, The next three men got on base and Campbell stole home from third' when Jamieson popped out to short. P. Goodey homered Pringing in three runs. Quigley ho- mered with the bases loaded tally. ing four more runs for Cobourg boys. Jamieson and F. Goodey got on base again, but no further sco- ging occurred as Brown finally re- awa in the last of the third on an | error to the catcher with two out. |. Hayward went down swinging to end any further play in that ine ning. ' In the fourth, and fifth, the in. nings in which Thompson gave his two balks, Cobourg scored two and one respectively. Oshawa also score ed in these innings with one run , to each frame The Cobourg team went down in order in quick time as Thompson pitched superbly get ting one strike out and two easy flies to left field which Cook hande led in great style. Rally in Seventh Fails The Hunt Club opened their half of the last inning of regulation time with the score reading 12-8 for Cobourg, by a single frecm the bat of Claus. Cook hit a rousing double to left field, sending Claus to third. Mosscrop singled, scoring Claus. Cook also tallied on a close play at the plate. Kababick and Hancock both begged bases on balls. Then Brown went down short to first sending Kababick who was on third a stolen base to his credit, scampering to the plate. That made the score 12-9, Seeing the Oshawa club gaining on him must' have stirred up the Cobourg pitcher for he sent Thompson and Sereda down swinging ending the game, Goodey The Big Hitter F. Goodey's "four for four" with one home run included was cer- tainly best at the plate for the winners, while Quigley was no wall- flower when wielding the bat either | for Cobourg. Cook with a home run and a double and Brown showed well for the Hunters. OSHAWA HUNTERS:--Brown, p; and ss; Thompson, ss, and p; Ser- eda, lb; Perry, rf; Claus, ¢; Cook, If; Mosscrop, '3b; Hayward, cf; Hancock, 2b; Kababick, ¢f in the 4th; and Bowen, ph. for lb in the th. COBOURG KIWANIS:---Hogan, ss and p; Campbell, ¢f; McMillan, If and ss; Quigley, 2b; Jamieson, 3b; F. Goodey, lb; Shorey, ¢; D. Goodey, rf; Harriott, p; Kellow, p in 5th; and J. Goodey, If in 7th, Umpires: --W.'Dell and 8. Claus. LANGMAID HURLS B'NAI B'RITH TO CLEAN-CUT WIN OVER BOWMANVILLE awa Club Tightens Grip On Lakeshore Jr. Base- ball League Leadership-- Allows Only 3 Hits With Jack Langmaid doing | another splendid hurling chore, | Oshawa B'Nal B'rith defeated Bow= | manville Rotary 6-2 right in Bow- manville on Saturday afternoon in ® brilliant 9-inning Junior Lake- ghore League tussle and by so do- ing, tightened their grip on first Place in the loop race, It was too much Langmaid, as far #8 the Bowmanville boys were con- oerned, He struck out three batters fn the first inning and when he fanned Strike to end the 9th inning the game, it was his 13th hiff" victim. In the first inning, ooley singled with one out and went to second when Morrison fumbled the pick-up in centre, He stole 3rd and then Langmaid fan- ped Mcllveen and Hoar. Bowman- e never threatened again after that until the 9th--in fact, they pever got a man to 2nd base again mtil the 9th, Hoar got Bowman- llle's second hit in the 7th and forced at 2nd by Dabson, Homer Saves Shutout Gilhooley was safe to open the h on an error by Dell and then Ilveen poled out a mammoth er, over the left-field fence (it's long hit, too) to give Bowmanville heir two runs and prevent the hitewash brush being applied. It as Bowmanvilles 3rd and last hit off Langmalid's steady hurling. He ired the next three batters, Oshawa got their first three runs A the 4th. In the 3rd, Langmaid iripled to centre and then was out irying to steal home. In the 4th, e was safe on an error by Dab- Alken flied out but Legres ngled and Dell was struck by a pitched ball as Clemence faltered fhis filled the bases. Morrison rounded to Gilhooley at 2nd and ae errored on the play, letting tte score. Bathe then singled to htre, scoring Legree and Dell. In the 5th, Buckley sing to ht and Langmaid followed Xuit putting Buckley on 3rd. Patte truck by a pitched ball and was frown out trying to steal 2nd as Buckley stole home, to make it 4-0. awa's other two runs came in 8th when Dell tripled and d on a wild pitch. Morrison ined but Bathe was safe on a atcher's error, going to 2nd on it. se scored from there when Morgan safe on an error by Hooper, | Alken singled to open the 9th but nipped in a twin-killing when ree lined out to Gilhooley. Headed the Hitters | hawa only collected ten hits Clemence but if he had been iven better support, 'the score d have been much closer. Lang- pfid with a triple and two singles, P¢ as many hits himself as he gave P.to the Bowmanville teams. Bathe two hits for Oshawa, and so! d Aiken. i $ <UORH, Be} 5 000 310020--6 10 2 o vmanville ., 000000002--2 3 § NAI B'RITH--Patte, 2b; Aiken, f cf; Bathe, rf; Morgan, ¢; Buckley, 1b; Langmaid, p. BOWMANVILLE ROTARY-- Hooper ss; Gilhooley, 2b; McIlveen, cf; Hoar, If; Dabson, If; Strike, c; Sharrock, rf; Clemence, p; Rundle, Umpires: B. DeGuerre, plate and Thompson, bases, HOLDING SOX UP By Jack Sords N WILLIAMS, ONE oF THE CHiBF REASONS THE BoSToA RED Sox ARE LEADING W "TAE AMERICAN LEAGUS- HE 1S ONE OF THE ToP MEN IN RUNS BATTED iN Thistles Squad Easily Defeats 0.Y.M.C. Beavers Halliday's: Thistles soundly whip- ped the O.Y,M.C, Beavers in a very one-sided 21-6 hitting bee last night at Alexandra Park, The game was postponed from June 11, but one might easily guess that the Beavers would rather not have played the game at all. Mc- Laughlin, the hurler for the This- tles, collected five strikeouts and allowed only one base on balls while S8iblock, the Beaver pitcher, set down four of the opposition swinging and gave up two bases on balls. The game itself was fairly close till the fifth with the score reading 3-1 for the Thistles, but in the fifth the Thistles batters seemed to find a big hole in the slants given out by Siblock and they clipped him for ten runs. After that the game just naturally went in favour of the Thistles as they added eight more runs, five in the seventh and three in the eighth, making their final tally read 21 runs. Only one home run was made in this scoring splurge, that by O'Connor the Thistle catcher, with one mate spore, The "flat-talls" tried desperately to 'wipe out the lead Te by the Thistles, but only succeeded in tallying five runs in the seventh inning. In the ninth, the Beaver third- sacker McGillis started a rally by singling, Jakacki and Smegal were made easy put outs on pop flies. Then Guscott singled, putting Mc- Gillis on second, as Bowles came to bat. Both the boys on bases were moved on passed balls to second and third bases respectively, Bowles had this great chance to come through - with a hit, but was put down swinging a victim of the This- tles moundsman, McLaughlin, O'Connor, of course, Hurst and Johns were the heavy hitters for the winners, while Snowden and Smegal, both with "four-for-five" were best at the plate for the los ers. BEAVERS: McDiarmid, ¢; 8ib- lock, p; Henry, 1b; Snowden, 2b; Rutter, 3b; Jakacki, ss; Smegal, If; Guscott, cf; Bowles, rf; and Mec- Gillis, 3b in 5th. THISTLES: Baldwin, 1b; Gavis, 2b; Hayward, ss; Thursby, If; O'Connor, ¢; McLaughlin, p; Day, ef; Johns, rf; Hurst, 3b; and Wil- son, 2b in Oth. LIMB BLOWN DOWN The windstorm of Sunday after- noon tore down a limb on a tree in front of 227 Simcoe Street South. The limb, which partially blocked the street, was removed yesterday morning. THREE RED ROSES Rotarians T, L. Wilson, Lloyd Ma- gill and Harold Washington were honored on the celebration of their birthdays with the presentation of roses at the meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. TEN 350%C $25.00 Attendance CAME EIGHTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL Under Auspices of HOLY CROSS PARISH, Oshawa, Ont. Simcoe Street South at Olive Ave. Ql . a. --.e.nls ; | 2 -- BIG NIGHTS --2 . Mon. & Tues., July 22-23 WAR BONDS Prize Each Night-To Ticket Holders on Grand Draw FOR YOUNG AND OLD SUPPER SERVED EACH NIGHT FROM 5.30 'TO 7.30 LUNCH SERVED FROM 7.30 BOTH NIGHTS : : Legree, If; Dell, ss; Morrison, ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE 5 " A ------ ACHTING ARNS (By "The Barnacle") With a fresh west wind and a rolli.g sea, Oshawa Yacht Club (had a little do, or should I say big do) with Toronto's Boulevard Club in team racing. The Boulevard Club ended up with three points on top, on the total of the two races that were held. : 1st Race Start 12:00, Laps 2. 1. 'B. Carroll, O, Paw, T.B.C. Club, 8% pts. 2, B, Switzer, G. Beal, 0.Y.C. Club, 7 pts, 3, B. Shaw, K, Forbes, 25:07", T.B.C. Club, 6 pts. 4. R. Schoffield, B, Harkness, 25:20", O.Y.C. Club, 5 pts, 5, G. Lofthouse, H, Kane, 25:49", 0.Y.C. Club, 4 pts. 6. B. Sharrard, B, Beare, 27:30", 0.Y.C. Club, 3 pts. B. Cowen, R. Izon, 30":2¢4", T.B.C. Club, K. Bush, B, Bleakley. Fouled at Bouy, T.B.C. In this race T.B.C. got 16% points and Oshawa 19 points, (On the total of the two races, T.B.C. won by three points). Congratula- tions of the Boulevard Club, on a well sailed race. 2nd Race Start 245. Laps 2. 1. B. Cowen, R. Izon, 26:54", T.B.C. Club, 8% pts. 2, K. Bush, B. Bleakely, 26,:57", T.B.C. Club, 7 pts. 3. B. Switzer, G. Beal, 27:17", O, Y.C. Club, 6 pts. 4, B. Carroll, D, Paw, 27:45", T. B.C. Club, 5 pts. 5. G. Lofthouse, H. Kane, 27":57", 0.Y.C, Club, 4 pts. 6. R. B8choffield, B. Markness, 29,:32", 0.Y.C. Club, 3 pts, 7. B, 8harrard, B. Beare, 30':03", 0.Y.C, lub, 2 pts. B, Shaw, K., Forbes. Fouled on Bouy, T.B.C. Club, In this race T.B.C. got twenty and a half points and Oshawa got fifteen points, giving T.B.C, a five 21:49", 21':68", and a half point lead. Oshawa Eleven Loses At Home To Toronto "1" The Oshawa Cricket Club team, suffering from a shortage of play~ ers, lost to Toronto "B" on Satur- day here, by 16 runs. Ryall scored 27 for the visitors and Turnbull 25. For Oshawa, R. Waddell gave a masterly exhibition for 32, Next Saturday, St. Simon's B, will be the visitors at Lakeview Park, Mr. Norm. Hodgson of Oshawa, who has been accepted as an official umpire by the T, & D. "Assoc" has kindly offered a bat for competition among the local players. OSHAWA Rareant, ¢ Jackson, b Kilmer .... Waddell, c¢ Jackson, b Kilmer ..3 bs, b Kilmer . (<5) R J, Sargant, ¢ Payne, jentry, b Kilmer Seeley, c Payne, b les, run out ., 0DWEOE-R> 3 bgt ol acoconnwe Bowling Analysis Kerr 2 for 33 Kilmer 6for 11 TORONTO "B" Jackson, lbw, b Sa all, n cDoo Kerr, b Hobbs es B, Willfams, b Sargant . Payne, st Waddell, Allen, ¢ Jobers b Hobbs >> SR-RONK Bowling Analysis Hobbs 3 for 38 Sargant 5 for 23 Minett 11 for 5 FORTY LLACIES MARGERY MILLER Despite its name, the Derby Trial has no direct connection with the Kentucky Derby. Three-year-olds which compete in the trial also often compeie in the derby afterwards, Some people judge their chance in the derby largely off their performances in the trial. But history proves that no trial winner ever won the derby, and the conditions of the two races are so different that this fact is easily understandable. The trial is run over a mile THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 16, 1945 13 course, while the derby is a quarter mile longer, A horse that has great speed over short stretches but is short on endurance might appear a world beater in the trial, yet do poorly in the derby. The perform- ance of Assault this year points up the differences between the two races. The colt ran fourth in the trial. But over the longer route of the derby he finished first with plenty to spare. WATERPROOF TEXTILES London-- (CP) ---During the Sece ond Great War, Britain's textile industry discovered the manuface ture of cotton materials which are completely waterproof. The new materials made their first appear ance at a fashion display in Mane chester and have caused great de miration amongst experts from all nations, RELLY LLL RN GIR LY AL 4% 2 % Z 7 oA Z z [») P Other Tire Repairs! ) IRWIN AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" 25 Alexander Blvd. -- Phone 1094 m----s Agents For ST ---- Headquarters For ® Vulcanizing! o Recapping! AND ALL DUNLOP The World's Finest AUTO GLASS INSTALLED With DUOLITE and ARMOURLITE SAFETY GLASS! We'll instal it the Same Day as You Leave Your Car! Have That MONDAY OPEN DAILY! 8 am. to 6 pm. TO SATURDAY *1 Cannot Speak for Myself" bd BE KIND TO ANIMALS DR. BAKER'S COLUMN Edited by Dr. Charles B, Baker, B.V.5c. HINTS In dog training what one has to do is make the animal understand what is wanted and teach him what are the meanings of the words and signs. A dog fears nothing he fully understands. Be gentle and kind and put yourself in the student's position. Remember that human 'beings, with their higher intelligence, have difficulty in understanding what you want when they do not speak your language. I - The important thing remember is never to weary the pupil. Teach one thing at a time. Make very sure that the dog has learnt that one lesson thoroughly before taking up something new. This adoertisement is approved and endorsed by THE SOCIETY FOR TRE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. LIMITED \ Fuzzy Wuzzy... "Son of China." A little ball of fluff, this wise and earnest-looking Chow-chow puppy. The handsome Chow, a native of ancient China, is a mediums sized dog, dark red, whole black or fawn, with creamy shadings at neck uff and bushy tail. Dense furry coat, erect ears and small bright eyes are desirable characters istics. The Chow is well suited to town life; ronienac ereweries