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TANNERY TOPPLES MAYFAIRS AND WHIT Former Champ Wed Errors In First Inning Give Tannery 4 Runs for 6-2 Win 2' Robson Leather Coasts To| Win Over Mayfair Lanes After Grabbing Early Lead--Hiller Holds Rival Batters In Check Except For 8th Inning--Stark Boosts His Batting Aver- 8 Robson Leath took another game at Alexandra Park Tuesday night, 6-2 from the Mayfairs Lanes team Mayfairs lost by their four errors which accounted for all of the Tan- nery's runs. The Robson team was outhit seven to five, but they made their hits count, while Mayfairs produced but two runs. Hiller pitched steady ball but started to weaken slightly towards the end as he allowed two hits and two walks in the first of the eighth for May- fairs only tallies, Keeler was not given very good support in the first few innings and this accounted for Robson's scoring spree in the first inning. \ Big Rally Does It Reigle walked with one out to be- gin the Tannery's half of the first He was pushed to second on Stark's hit past first base. Then Gilbert walked to load the bases. Cooper slashed a dandy into centre field, scoring Reigle. Price laid down a bunt to the mound which received bad attention by Keeler allowing Stark to sprint home, Gilbert to gain third, and Price to go into the initial sack, head 'high. Trott struck out, but McLaughlin got a base on balls to bring in Gilbert. "Dutch" Hiller sent a ground ball to third that was muffed on the pick- 2 and so Cooper trotted across the plate for another run. Branton stepped up to the plate, and then stepped down again as Keeler sent him down swinging, to end the in- ning with Robson now on top by four runs, Barker started Mayfairs off on the right foot by singling nicely to right field, in the top of the second. The next two men didn't do so well as Batten struck-out and Walker grounded out short to first, Barker now on second went to third on Molaughlin's hard hit grounder past the pitcher. came to the plate next and he hit into a , Tielder's choice as the pitcher snag- ged the ball and tossed Barker out | 0. as he tried to dash to the plate, Tann scored another run In the first of the sixth with one out, Batten walked, he gained sec- ond on Walker's hit to the shorte stop. MoLaughlin lined one to the ) shortstop who scooped up the ball and made a quick toss to third put ting Batton out, and the third base man relaid the ball to first where McLaughlin was put out on a smart double play by the Tannery infield. Stark walked to open the bottom of the seventh, but was put out at second on a force-out hit by Gil- bert. Gilbert went to second on Ja- netos' errored bingle to short, and continued into third when there was a wild throw to that base to stop him. He scored when Price flied out deeply to right field. Logerman who was injected into the Tannery line. up along with Janetos, grounded out third to first to end any further play in that inning. Mayfairs Avoid Shutout With one out Barker started May- fair Lanes off on their two run ral- ly with a base on balls, Batton hit into a possible force-out, but Bar- ker was safe at second, on & wild toss to that bag. Walker blasted a hit into centre field, and was pul out at second on McLaughlin's bid which scored Barker and Batten, Keewin walked, but Keeler struck- ole end Mayfalrs scoring for the ght. The Tannery team went down on easy plays in the last of the eighth. Mayfairs now came to bat for their last time, and the first two men were set down on snappy infield ig Keeler drew a walk, but Bar- er hit a high fly to Stark at sec- ond who made the catch easily, ending the game. Stark and Cooper led the Tan- nery batters as Reigle fell by the wayside in this de . +P Keeler and Walker were best for the losers at the plate. RHE Mayfairs 000000020 2 7 4 Robson 400100100 6 5 2 MAYFPAIRS:--Turner, If; Fair, rf; W. Keeler, ss; Barker, lb; Bat- | ten, 3b; Walker, ¢; McLaughlin, ef; Keewin, 3b; and D. Keeler, p. ROBSON:--Branton, lf; Reigle, 1b; Stark, 2b; Gilbert, ss; Cooper, ¢; Price, 3b; Trott, rf; McLaughlin, cf; Hiller, p; Janetos, ¢ in 6th; Lo- german, rf in 6th, Umpires: --G. Campbell and F. Kellar, '"Hole-In-One" At Oshawa Golf Club Clare Doble playing in a four- some with R. McMaster, D, Arkless, and P, Makarchuk was initiated into the "hole in one club" when he sank a tee shot with his number p. four iron on the 185 yard fifth hole t the Oshawa Golf Club, last night. "Nice clubbing Clare. Claims Bassett Trophy In a keenly contested game at the Oshawa Golf Club last Miss Doreen Dobbie defeated Mrs. Helen Braithwaite four and three to take the greatly admired Bassett Trophy. Additional Sport on Page 10 & eo. RL.'] Three Tannery Players Are Setting Pace Club Games AB H Aver obson 12 43 19 442 tobson 13 55 22 400 tobson 8 20 7 .350 . Legion 11 44 15 .341 A McMullen, jon 14 59 20 The above standings include night's game. Thanks to Mr, W, Har. mer, the offical scorer, these results will continue r in until the Inter ARP eague schedule has been played out--sometime next week. 15 Strikeouts For Thistles' Pitcher Team Wins 11-8 Halliday's Thistles came from behind in the sixth inning to defeat O.Y.M.A, Beavers 11-8 in a thrilling Juvenile softball game at Sunnyside Park on Tuesday night. Thistles scored one run in the first inning, but the Beavers wen ahead in the last of that inning b| bringing in three runs. The Beavers kept up the scoring by getting an- other in the second. Now having a two-run lead they started to settle back to protect it and did just that till the fifth when the 'Thistles came through with a single tally. Halliday's boys were not to be denied for they scored three, two, and three in the sixth, seventh, and eighth innings, to win the game. The Beavers replied with two runs in the seventh and' eighth frames, but these were not enough as Thistles had a three run lead as the game finished. Hall pitched very well for the winners and claimed fifteen strike- outs. He allowed nine walks but he always showed well in the clutch and hurled himself out of these holes, ? Hurst connected for a triple and Thursby claimed a "four for five" average to be the best in the batters box for the Thistles. . Smegal with his 1,000 average and Snowden's heavy hitting were the better ones for the Beavers, BEAVERS--Burrows, c; Siblock, p; Henry, 1b; Snowden, 2b; Smegal, ; Irish, ss; McDiarmid, cf; Rut- ter, rf; McGillis, If; and Bowler, rf in Sth THISTLES--Baldwin, 1b; Gavas, 2b; McLaughlin, cf; Hayward, ss; Thursby, lf; Day, ¢; Johns, rf; Hurst, 3b; and Hall, p. Umpires--Cranfield and Conlin. Fittings Triumph In Juvenile Game Crammed by Runs p---- Arenas juvenile team lost out to the Fittings boys by one run in a see-saw battle with high scores of 23-22 at Cowan's Park Tuesday night. The Arenas led off with a bang, seven runs in their half of the first, but Fittings came right back to al- most equal that with five runs in the bottom of the first frame. : The game went on like this till the third when the Arenas tied it up 12-12, after Fittings seven-run rally in the second. Fittings team kept ahead after that and scored a single run in the last of the eighth which won them the game. The Arenas came from behind a five-run lead which the Fittings team had set up to get within one run of tying the tussle. Jenkins, Goulding, Hopper and Howe pulled up at the plate for the four-run rally, McGillis got to second with the tying run but was held there, when the Fittings boys tightened .339 last Snowden, the last man to bat. Brooks and Locke were the heavy batsmen for the Fittings, while Jenkins and Howes showed well for the losers. ARENAS--Thompson, If; McGil- lis, rf; Snowden, ¢; Massey, p; Jen- kins, 3b; Simpson, 2b; Goulding, ss; Hopper, cf; Howes, 1b; and Kungy, If in 7th. FITTINGS--Keeler, ss; Brooks, If; Dervent, p; McIntyre, ¢; Ford, 1b; Arnold, 3b; Locke, cf; Bowler, rf; and Chopik, 2b. Umpires--J. Claus and V, Claus. SOUTHWORTH-PARISH "WIN ST. GEORGE'S DOUBLES TOURNEY Managing to eke out an 8-8 deci- sion over Jack Ratz and Ruth Thompson after an uphill battle in the final round, Ted Parish and Jean Southworth came through to win a mixed doubles tournament held at St. George's Tennis Club last night. The tourney, played on the basis 31 ongeset Macher, saw Jack Ratz al u ompson facing Doris Coldrick and Roy Henley and Ted Parish and Jean Southworth match. ed against Jim and Betty Warnica in the semi-finals. In the first match Jack Ratz and Ruth Thomp. son overcame their opponents 6-4 while Ted Parish and Jean South- worth gained a 6-3 win on the next court, In the first round Jack Ratz and Ruth Thompson downed Cecil Wal- ker and Jean Southworth 6-2 while Roy Henley and Doris Coldrick gained a 6-5 decision over Ted and Moira Clark. Jim and Betty Warn- ica won 6-4 over Don Cameron and Millie Blackburn with Ted Parish podgran Southworth ccming from beh to defeat Walter Pinak and Moira Clark by a similar count, BEAR-BAITING BANNED PBear-baiting, once a popular Eng- irns lish sport, was prohibited by Parlia. ment in 1838. Eh " their defense and made a putout of | <p Former heavyweight boxing champion, Tommy Burns, 65 and Mrs, Nellie Susan Vanderlip, 64, widow of a Coalinga oil man, were married in Oak- land, Calif, climaxing a romance that started in Detroit forty years ago. Mrs. Venderlip's husband died several years ago and Burns was divorced in 1929. The couple had not seen one another since Deétroit days until "about a year ago" when they accidentally met in San Francisco. o> WHITBY GALS ARE SEEKING OPPOSITION The Young Ladies' Softball Club of Whitby is looking for opposition for their clever young girls' softball outfit and they have thrown out an open invitation for home-and- home exhibition games with any girls' team in the district. Any Oshawa team interested or one from the neighbouring district, is asked to get in touch with E R. "Bob" Johnston, Mge., (c/o The Times-Gazette Office, Whitby). Girls' softball teams in Courtice, Orono, Newcastle are especially in- vited to accept the challenge, Langmaid Clears Another 'Hurdle' To Reach Finals Jack "the giant killer" Langmaid as he is now known around the Oshawa Tennis Club won over both C. Dodwell, the number one seeded player, and Sam Barker in the Club's Men's Singles Champion- ships. In his match with Dodwell, Lang- maid dropped the first set 3-6, but came back in convincing style to win 6-2 6-4. In the third set Dod- well had a 3-1 lead, but faded quickly, when Langmaid put on the pressure, to take the set 6-4. Continuing his climb to the top in the semi-final round Langmaid defeated "Sam" Barker 7-5 6-2 in a very hard-driving match, where Langmaid again showed his speed and knowledge of the court. Langmaid has defeated three of the old-timers in his climp to the top, two of whom, Drummgnd and Dodwell, were always near the top in the singles race. In the other semi-final bracket Ken Andison, the six-foot, hard- hitting new-comer, tangles with Russ Learmouth, This will be a great battle as Andison is one-half of the doubles team which defedted Russ Learmouth and Len Corn in the July 1st tournament. Learm- outh is out for revenge, but he'll have his hands full for the local tennis critics have given Andison a better than average chance of com- ing out on top for the Men's Singles Club Championship, Second Round J. Langmald defeated C. Dodwell 3-6 6-2 6-4. H. Barker defeated W. Blight 6-3 K. Andison defeated B. Stewart 6-2 6-2, R. Learmouth defeated D. Lang- maid 6-2 6-2. Semi-Final Round v 3 Sangmaid defeated H. Barker 20 Hits for 20 Runs Tells the Story As Combines Triumph Purchasing Combines really had the Parts Distribution team on the run Tuesday night at Alexandra Park when. they scored a 20-1 vic- tory in a scheduled G.M,' Office League fixture, The Combines showed superior batting strength and their pitching was certainly a deciding feature in their one-sided win, for Wilson struck out eight, gave up five hits and allowed no walks. The Parts team only saved them- selves from a complete drubbing by a concerted drive in the fourth in- ning, which yielded one run, Gum- mow being the man to cross the plate. Johnson the Parts hurler suf fered from "hititis" for he allowed twenty of these for twenty runs. His biggest let-down was in the third inning when the Combines tallied seven runs from his offerings. He also walked seven throughout the game which did not help his cause too much. With the score 17-1 the Parts put on another drove in their last time at bat, when with two out Crothers clipped a two-sacker and went to third on a fumble by the left field- er. Drew who was next to bat ended the game and Parts chance to add to their very small total when he went down swinging, Healey and Trewin were the Home Run Kings for the Combines with one apiece, while Gummow was best at bat for the Parts. PARTS: Neal, If; Baker, ¢; Gum- mow, 2b; Leyden, 1b; Kellar, ss; Crothers, 3b; Drew, cf; Johnson, p; MacKenzie, rf; and Burden, ss in 2nd, UOMBINES: Petre, c¢; Attersley, cf; Trewin, 1b; Beare, ss; Healey, 3b; Hanley, 2b; Wilson, p; Cope- land, 1f; and Pearse, rf. Umpires: R. Tyson and D. Hawes. FOLKS 'DOWN UNDER' LIKE WINTER SPORTS Sydney, Australia, July 18.-- (CI --Australia, is known overseas as the "land of sunshine," but not generally known is the fact that the country is also a land of snow and snow sports. Winter is in its stride here, and the snow sports season is beginning on the Australian Alps in Victoria and New South Wales, and at Mount Wellington in Tas- mania. Major snow playground of the Commonwealth is Mount Kesciusko, the roof of Australia. It rears 1,300 feet high in the Australian Alps, and boasts skiing grounds and Al- pine scenery. Legionnaires Victims of Upset White Eagles Win 3-0 Verdict "Bud" Morey Hurls Fine Game To Give White Eagles Good Wia Over Legion--Timely Hits and Loople's Homer Do The Trick For Eagles--Le- gion Team Misses On Several Scoring Chances Polish White Eagles came up with an upset whitewash 3-0 triumph over the second-place Legionnaires, last night at Alexandra Park in an Inter "A" League fixture. Clapp on the mound for the Leg- fon -was wild and allowed the Eagle's first run on such a pitch. Later in the game e Eagles found out that they could hit too and soon clipped Mr. Clapp for a home run. It- wasn't of course all that the Legion did badly that lost them the game it was also what the Eagles did correctly that counted. They showed some decidedly snappy infield outs, some lucky, but outs just the same. Then there was the case of the man coaching at third who gave the go-ahead sign to both Taylor and McMullen and had them put out on the home plate. In both these occurences the ball was almost into the infield and travelling straight to the catcher. In the last of the fourth this sad incident occured when Taylor slammed a sizzling double out to right field. McMullen was next to bat and he rapped out a solid single advancing Taylor to third where he was waved in to the plate but was unable to make it on an easy toss by the left fielder to the catcher, McMullen went to second on this play at the plate. Davies walked and Wilson bashed another single and this time McMullen was waved in, He saw what was hap- pening too late and tried to go back to third, but Davies was -already there forcing McMullen to start a dance between third and home. He was put out easily on a tag by the catcher, Weatherup went down third to first ending the inning. 0-0 Until 6th Inning Seneco blasted a hard single to centre field to open the top of the sixth, and then scooted down to second on a wild pitch. Wilson who was next to bat for the Eagles laid down a nice sacrifice allowing Sen- eco to pull up at third. Seneco then pulled one out of the hat when he stole home on a high pitch and was safe. 8. Rospond was out when his bunt went awry and it touched him for an out. T. Rospond walked and went to second on a passed ball. He was left there when Vann went down third to first on an easy grounder, Legion still made no reply to the offerings of Morey, the Eagle hurler. In the first of the eighth Morey gained a base on balls and was pushed to second on Seneco's well- placed sacrifice. Morey went to third on another passed ball and was singled home by Wilson who hit to centre field. Both the Ros- pond boys went down on high flies to the outfield, to end the frame. Vann was the lead-off man for the Eagles in the first of the ninth. He was out on his bunt which the catcher handled with great agility to make a perfect out at first, Starr blasted a liner to Taylor at third which he caught on a great one- handed stab. Then Loople stepped to the plate. He was offered a couple of balls but he just sniffed at them, then Clapp placed one a little low which Mr. Loople proceed- ed to calmly golf into a home run over McMullen's head in right field. Brudek who was next up didn't fair so well and hit a pop fly to the third basenian, for the third out. Made Bid in 9th The Legion tried hard in the last of the ninth as McMullen led off with a rousing two-bagger. Davies popped out to short left field hold- ing McMullen on second. Menaul came in as a pinch-hitter but went down by the strike-out route. Wea- stherup, the next batter was put out on an easy infield play, pitcher to 1st, ending the game. McMullen and Weatherup were best in the batters box: for the Legion, both having "two-for-four" avevrages. Loople with his home run blow and Seneco who had a 333 batting average for the game were the clouters for the Eagles. RHE Eagles .ee00.0, 000001 011 3 65 © Legion ........ 000 000 000 0 7 0 LEGIONNAIRES -- Barnes, cf; Williams, If; Taylor, 3b; McMuiien, rf; Davies, 2b; G. Wilson, 1b; Wea- therup, ss; Normoyle, ¢; Clapp, p; MaclInally, If in 8th; and Menaul, ph. for 1b. in 9th. POLISH WHITE EAGLES--Sen- eco, ¢; Wilson, rf; S. Respond, 1b; T. Rospond, cf; D. Vann, ss; Starr, 3b; Loople, lf; Brudek, 2b; and Morey, p. Umpires--F. Kellar and J. Hobbs. Cambridge, England -- (CP) -- Mrs. Lilian Mary Petitt, 48, died 15 minutes after she had been stung on the temple by a bee. 3 REASONS WHY It Pays To -See Us Regularly For FACTORY SPECIFIED LUBRICATION $S VICE 1 Regular lubrication helps to keep your = car or truck in sound, efficient shape. 2 Regular lubrication cuts down wear, = prevents costly repairs. 3 Regular lubrication ensures thrifty ¢ operation--saves gasoline, Our technicians are trained to give your car or truck "Factory Specified" Lubrication Service . . . This means: The right lubricants--in ! The right quantity--at The right time--and at every point. Drive in Today and at Regular 30 Day Intervals ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 88 KING ST. E. OSHAWA TEL. 900 PLAYER'S MILD Plain « have "Waetproof" paper which does not stick to the lips PLAY NAVAL CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS NO. 6 STARBOARD: The word is derived from the old Saxon "steeraboard" or "steerboard" -- an oar shipped at the right hand side of the ship's stern to act as a rudder. In to-day's Navy, Starboard indicates that side of the ship on the right hand of a sailor who stands on board facing the bow. It is the opposite of Port, formerly Larboard. il ER'S NAVY In The Best Of Tradition It's Always Dayo Ploar CUT MILD or MEDIUM CORK TIP and PLAIN CIGARETTES THE TIMES-GAZETTE E EAGLES SHUTOUT LEGION. Thursday, July 18, 1946 13 rr WITH MORE BUDGET LINES! Now your GOODRICH STORE is able to supply you with an excellent line of household appliances. Our regular budget terms may be used on any article over $5.00. Since all the items that we wish to offer for your use are not always available, we suggest that you watch our advertising for the articles you have been wishing that you could get. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER TOASTERS--3.95 to 7.95 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! RECORD PLAYERS 20.95 In Hardwood Cabinet with Walnut TIinish A further line of RECORD PLAYERS 16.50-54.50 TRUCK TIRE SPECIALISTS... give you FAST GUARANTEED RE-CAPPING and VULCANIZING SERVICE, We will do our best to keép you on the road during the current tire shortage. We will be very happy to discuss your tire problems with you at any time. Drop in and see us. @® SEAT COVERS--Fibre and Gabardine ® FLOOR MATS-- Felt Back ® FOG LIGHTS B.F Goodrich STORES King E. at Ritson Road Phone 247 oll A URGENT 1 Bottles are badly needed: ® 2 Reason -- new bottle pro- duction slowed by shortage of materials. : ; ) 3 Remedy -- Return accumu- lated empties. Put them back into circulation. Check your basement today. Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail - store or telephone for pick-up. The Brewing Industry (Ontario) ~ °