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Tuesday, July 30, 1946 10 TARE TITMES-GAZETTS 2 (0) R T Geo 5 NAPSHOTS Comet With Tip Tops only two games behind Peoples, the tension and interest in the Beaches Major Fastball League is now reaching fever pitch, Each team has four games left to play, one of them with each other, that was to have been played last night but was rained out, . Peoples have two to play with Oshawa--the only remaining games for the Colts, 30th Battery has four games left and must win them all, two of which are with Tip Tops, if they are to catch up to the Oshawa team in 4th place. Bowles and 30th Battery swing into action tomorrow night in what is actually the last dated game of the schedule--but of course, several rained-out tilts will still have to be cleaned up within the next ten days, ' > » 4 9 With 35 entries, a total of 70 young boys and girls, the first annual "Soap Box Derby" scheduled for Thursday evening, Augu-t 1st, promises to attract a banner crowd, The large number of entries in the three nge-groups, Pee-Wees, Bantams and Midgets, in itself indicates the enthusiasm among "the young fry" but the parents too are keenly interested, The public is invited to the big race on Thursday night, which is to start at seven o'clock, with the judg ing" to decide which wing the prize for the best-looking, to be held at the rear of the 0.C.V.I, The race itself is to start at the corner of Mary and Alice Streets, and the course is east on Alice (down the hill), left on Jarvis, left again on Rosedale, left again on Leslie and then right on Wood (up the short grade) to the corner of Wood and Mary Streets, These several streets will no doubt be lined with hundreds of spectators, many of them proud parents and interested adults, when the event is staged on Thursday evening, > 4% 5 The Oshawa City & District Softball Association's Junior [League cleared the decks for playoffs on Saturday night. Brooklin Dodgers had a tough job clinging to a 3rd-place tle, for they only managed to nose out North Oshawa 7-6 in their re-play of a rained out game, at Brooklin, In the other tilt, Whitby, after whipping Pete's Place on Fri- day night, took a sound trouncing from the Harmony Millionaires, at Bathe Park. The win enabled Harmony to tle Brooklin for 3rd place in the standing so these two teams meet in the Series "B" semi- finals, with the first game over at Bathe Park tonight and the return tilt at Brooklin on Thursday, If a 3rd game is necessary, the two clube will toss for home grounds, This Junior playoff at Bathe Park tonight should be a real attraction for the softball fans of the East End, North Oshawa goes to Whitby to meet the Wolves tonight in the first game of the Series "C" semi-finals, while Aces and Pete's Place, the two top teams in the Junior race, open their "A" series, 3-out-of-5, tomorrow night at Alexandra Park, with the second game on Friday night. : * » Ww »* As a matter of fact, all the playoffs, except the Inter, "AA" finals, get under way this week, The Juveniles started last night with Thistles nosing out Arenas 5-2 In a thrilling tussle, at Alex. Park, They clash again on Thursday night, In the other semi-final series, Beavers and Fittings get under way tonight down at Cow- an's Park and there will be a lot of intense rivalry in this series before one team is eliminated, These Juvenile teams are playing much better softball now than when they opened the season and their playoff games should be real attractions, In the Inter. "A" series, two teams are contending the Oshawa title and right to represent this city in the Provincial playoffs, They are "Duplates" and Oshawa Legion and these two clubs will play a 3-out-of-5 game series, starting in the week of August 11th, . »* » Ww LJ White Eagles ended up in 4th place in the local Inter, "A" race, They gave, or practically "gave", the Tannery club a 6-run lead in the first inning of their re-play game on Saturday night and Robson Leather went on to win 9-2, These same two clubs, Tannery and White Eagles, open the Inter, "A" semi-finals tonight at Alexandra Park and this time, it's for keeps. These are the games that local softball fans have been waiting to see and there will be banner crowds at the park every night this week, Tannery and Eagles play thelr second game on Thursday night. In the other semi-final weries, Legionnaires and Mayfairs tangle in thelr first game tomorrow (Wed. night at the Alex, Park diamond and on Friday night, they'll play the second game of their series, Every one of these games should be a real battle, for it's a well-balanced league and when "the chips are down", anything is liable to happen, There'll be some "goats" and some "heroes" and some mighty interesting softball--that's playoff ball, * ON No» In the baseball activity on Saturday, Cobourg Kiwanis pulled an Upset victory 7-8 over in Whitby against Quantrill and his Rotary mates. The surprise win put Cobourg up in second place and put Whitby "on the spot" as far as getting into the playoffs, Bowmanville i now In 3rd spot and it's up to Whitby to nose out Bowmanville for the 3rd slot, if they want a chance at the Lakeshore League title, In the other game scheduled, Oshawa B'Nai B'rith consolidated their position in first place by defeating Bowmanville Rotary 7-4 here at Alexandra Park, This was another good game, with the Oshawa pitchers holding Bowmanville in check and the local batters making good use of their scoring chances, »* LJ L LJ There's a very important game here tomorrow night, with Cobourg Kiwanis visiting Oshawa B'Nai B'rith, The "hot" Cobourg team might pull another upset and defeat the Oshawa squad here tomorrow night--which would just about cinch a playoff berth for Cobourg. However, B'Nal B'rith will be very hard to beat on their own diamond and of course, Whitby boys will be pulling for an Oshawa victory. However, they'll be too busy themselves to do much worrying, for Oshawa "Hunters" are playing over in Whitby tomorrow night and if the "Hunters" bring another victory out of the County Town, then Whitby's hopes for a playoff berth will be Just about shattered. By the way, there's an O.M.B.A. Juvenile game tonight at Alexandra Park with Viotors meeting Rexalls, If Rexalls win this one tonight, they will have cinched first place in the Juvenile race, »* L * » SPORT SHORTS---There's a series of motoroycle races down in Belleville on Civic Holiday , . . Britain's famous Jockey, Harry Wragg, who won The Epsom Derby three times, is retiring at the end of this season-, , . Al, Hardsand lost a 5-round decision to Rudy Pasquale, Diamond, BC, in a fight card at Oakwood Stadium last night , , Pete Zaduk won an unpopular decision over George Polmanter of Belleville in the main bout . , , Toronto Leafs were the victims of a no-hitter by Harrist as Syracuse blanked Leafs 5-0 yesterday . ., . Brooklyn Dodgers boosted thelr lead yesterday with a win over the Reds , , , In the Hamilton senior loop, Farrars defeated the champion Beavers last night, 4-2, We mention it beeause Farrars may be in Oshawa for an exhibition battle with the Colts, sometime next month, CHILDRENS ALLOWANCES edure in applying for the Family Allowance granted by Can- ada to improve the lot of the little ones in the nation's homes, is out. lined in a mi e from the De- tment of National Health and elfare. Forms on which applica tion must be made are obtainable id mall Post Dito. Correspon- ence concerning the en should be addressed to Paynes gional Pituctos io Family Allow- ances at the capital of the vince in which the family Tesides, Jhis. Weel! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ......... SKATING WEDNESDAY NIGHT ............... SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT sooo veeiceesivneninn SKATING DISABLED WORKERS Workers with physical disabilities need not be handicaps, either to themselves or their employers, points out the Industrial Hygiene division of the Department of National Health and Welfare. The division states: "If a man or woman is core THY Jinced in a job, such a work- ave an even better of safety, attendance and oy tion than the average of workers without disability. "Surveys on this continent have proven this, SATURDAY AFTERNOON ............ SKATING SATURDAY NIGHT .................. SKATING RARENA dl | everybocy! - INTER "A", JUNIOR & JUV. TEAMS START PLAYOFFS White Eagles Bow To Tannery Tannery Tallies 6 Times in 1st Inning and Then Coasts to Easy Win -- McConkey Allows Only 5 Hits and Fans 10 -- Locke Nicked for 11 Hits -- Sparkling Plays By "Chick" Wilson and Nick Hraynyk Feature Game Polish White Eagles will have to be satisfied with 4th place in the local Inter, "A" League softball standing, which concluded on Sat- urday night as Robson Leather "Tannery" defeated the Eagles 9-2 in a game that had been rained out earlier in the season. Victory didn't mean much to the "rannery" but it did eliminate the mathematical chance White Eag- jes had of creating a 3-way tle for second place in the standing, Won Game Early Blasting with a 4-hit barrage that netted them an even half-dozen runs in the very first inning, Rob- son Leather won the game almost before it got started, Branton hit a two-bagger to start the game away, advanced to 3rd on a passed ball as Relgle walked, He moved on a passed ball and Stark doubled, Gilbert was safe on an error by Wilson and then Jim Jan- etos smacked a home-run blow to score Stark and Gilbert ahead of himself 'and make it 5-0. Hraynyk lined out and then McConkey sing- led but was forced by Trimm. Mec- Laughlin got a ' two-base error throw from Wilson, as Trimm scor- ed, then Branton walked but Relgle grounded out to end the inning, After that blast, Tannery relaxed at the plate and White Eagles tightened up defensively, Locke, who started out with absolutely nothing on the ball, improved as the game went along after getting past a single and double in the 2nd without allowing a run, Trimm walked to open the 3rd, advanced on an error by 8. Ros- pond and scored later on an infield out and error throw by Starr. In the 6th, Tannery got their other two runs when Branton opened the inning with his second double of the night, moved to 3rd on the er- ror by T. Rospond and when Reigle singled. Stark forced Reigle at 2nd and went there him- self on a wild pitch and scored when Vann made an error on a grounder by Gilbert, Wilson snared Janetos" liner and doubled Gilbert off and for a nifty unassisted dou- ble-play. In the second inmng, with two men on bases, Wilson made his first brilliant play of the game when he leaped in the air tosnatch MoConkey's line-drive and end the inning. McConkey In Form On the mound, Jack McConkey was in fine form, He allowed only three scattered hits in the first eight innings, White Eagles threat ened in the 4th on a single by Starr and walked to Ted Rospond but it came with two out and 8. Rospond flied out to right field where Hray- nyk made a brillant one-handed stab to save what likely would have been a home-run blow and three runs, White Eagles finally broke the goose-egg in the last half of the oth when Wilson opened with a single, moved to 2nd and 3rd on passed balls and scored when Ted Rospond struck out but Janetos missed the 3rd strike and failed to make the throw to lst base, Ros» pond moved on a passed ball as 8. Rospond struck out, Morey ground- ed and Rospond was safe on a close play to the plate. Vann sing- led and then an error to McConkey on Pilkey's bid loaded the bases but McConkey fanned Locke and forced Seneco to fly out to right fleld-- and the game was over, Starr, with two of his team's five hits, was the only batter to have much success against MoConkey. Branton with two doubles, Stark with two more hits to boost his league-leading average and Jane- tos and McConkey each with 2-for- 5 were the other hitters for Tan- nery, MoConkey struck out 10 of the Eagles to aid his own big HE R. Leather ..,, 601002000-D 11 2 LOE If; Reigle, 1b; Stark, 3b; Gilbert, 88; Janetos, ¢; Hraynyk, rf; Me- Conkey, p; Trimm, 3b; McLaugh- lin, of; Logerman, cf in 1st. WHITE EAGLES: -- Seneco, ¢; Starr, 3b; Wilson, 2b; T. Rospond, If; 8, Rospond, 1b; Morey, rf; Vann, ss; Pilkey, cf; e, P. Umpires: --"Busz" Bennett and Jack Hobbs. Northminster "Nailers" Whip Ritson Ramblers First Bantam Finals Northminster "Nailers" fastened down securely the initial game of . the 2-in-3 series, last evening when they invaded Ritson Public Play- Kl | ground, taking the homesters 22-7 in the Bantam Boys Playdowns. The Ritson "Ramblers" played | smart ball for 4 innings, actually il | leading for the first 2. stanzas, but a couple-of costly errors blasted their hopes and broke their morale. Northminster "Nailers" deserve great credit -- they . pl like id | champions all through the last half i | of the game, showing great strength in every department. Messrs. King and Swindells offi- clated efficiently, pleasing almost Last evening's losers serve warn- ing on their conquerors that they will win the second game on North diamond next week! Forced To Stay In 4th Place -- Sta FINAL STANDING S p 7] Steanve} City & District Softball Teams Open Playoffs 'with a light breese. Art Cory is With every one of Oshawa's City & District Softball Association lea- gues now having finished thelr schedules, the teams commence: the long 'playoff grind to the 1946 championships this week, President Johnny Brady has an- nounced the playoff dates for all series, in Inter, "A", Junior "A", Inter, "AA" and Juvenile "A", Local softball fans who are anxi- ous to k track of these impor tant playoff games, should clip out the following list, so that they will know when and where these games are being played, Following is the list: INTER. "A" PLAYOFFS (All Games at Alex, Park) SEMI-FINALS: --Tues, July 30: White Eagles vs Robson Leather; Thurs, Aug. 1; Robson Leather vs White Eagles. SEMI-FINALS: --Wed,, July 31; Legionnaires vs Mayfair Lanes; Fri, Aug, 2: Mayfair Lanes vs Le- glonnaires, (Dates for 3rd games, if neces- sary, to be announced later), JUNIOR "A" PLAYOFFS SERIES "A": -- (All games at Alex. Park) Wed, July 31; Pete's Place vs Aces; Fri, Aug 32; Aces vs Pete's Place; Tues, Aug. 6: Pete's Place vs Aces; Thurs, Aug. 8; Aces vs Pete's Place; Mon. Aug. 12; Pete's Place vs Aces, Note, this series 3-out-of-5 games), SERIES "B" -- Tues, July 30: Brooklin vs Harmony, at Bathe Park; Thurs, Aug. 1: Harmony vs Brooklin, at Brooklin; Tues, Aug. 6: 3rd game, if necessary, at either Brooklin or Harmony, (Coin toss). JRIES "O":--Tues.,, July 30th; North Oshawa vs Whitby, at White by; Thurs, Aug. 1st: Whitby vs North Oshawa, at North Oshawa. Tues, Aug. 6th: 3rd game, if neces. sary, at Whitby, JUVENILE "A" PLAYOFFS SEMI-FINALS: --Mon,, July 20: Thistles vs Arenas, at Alex, Park; Thurs, Aug. 1: Arenas vs Thistles, at Alex, Park; Tues, Aug, 6: 3rd game, if necessary, Thistles vs Arenas, at Alex. Park. SEMI-FINALS :--Tues., July 30; Beavers vs Fittings, at Cowan's Park; Thurs, Aug. 1: Fittings vs Beavers, at Sunnyside Park, Tues. Aug. 6: 3rd game, if necessary, Beavers vs Fittings at Cowan's Park. UMPIRES FOR EACH GAME IN ALL SERIES WILL BE AP- POINTED WILL BE PAID BY THE "HOME" TEAM, EXCEPT IN THE CASE OF SUDDEN-DEATH GAMES, WHEN ALL EXPENSES WILL BE SHARED EQUALLY, ACHTING 'ARNS (By "The Barnacle") On Sunday, July 28, Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club raced at Oshawa to finish up the team race between the two clubs, The Bay's Club had an eight-point handicap, which they nicely achieved in their own waters, while Oshawa was up there. The first race got started at 1.06 protesting R. Yeates of F'. Bay and vice-versa so the actual outcome of the race is not quite clear yet. Results and points as boats fin- ished up are as follows: Pts, 1 R.Yeates, G. Wells 8% FBYC 7 OYO FBYC QYC FBYC OoYC . Cory, R. MacKenzie 2 OYC Playford, Cunningham 1 FBYC Results of 2nd Race. Start:3:20 1 R. Mackenzie, A, Cory 8% OYC 2 K. Forbes, C. Hill 7 OYO $8 T. Tomblin, H. Usher 6 FBYC 4 Playford, Cunningham 5 FBYC 8 K. Sanders, J. Copeland 4 OYC 6 R. Yeates, G. Wells 3 FBYC R. Shobbrook-H, Reed and J, Da- foe- J. Reynolds fouled at buoys. The total results of the races held at F. Bay and at Oshawa hinges on the outcome of the protest in the first race, the whole, every- body had a lot of fun drifting to different positions in both races and we do mean drifting. While all this was going on in Oshawa the club had a few fine sallors in Toronto to visit the Boulevard Club, Here Oshawa took a very slight beating. A point and a half to be exact, The Boulevard Club gained 3 points while they were down here a week ago, They now have 414 points and Oshawa's out in the cold. We can't win all the time, fellows, but we can have A lot of fun trying and we get to K. A Sammy Stark Wins Trophy As Best Hitter In Inter. ""A'"' Loop "Sammy" Stark, snappy second- baseman of the Robson Leather " team, is the 1046 batting champion of the Oshawa Oity & District Softball Association's Ine termediate "A" , according to the official statistics, issued by "Bill" Harmer, official scorer for this league, Only one game was not played, a rained-out contest between Robson Leather and U.A,W.A,, the result of which would have no bearing on the final standing. To capture the "Bill Trewin Trophy" emblematic of the bate ting title for the local "senior" soft- ball circuit, Stark connected for a total of 21 hits in 48 trips to the plate for a very splendid 437 aver age, far ahead of his next nearest rival, a team-mate, Eddie Reigle. fonnaires, with McMullen and Barnes, both of the n team also, finishing in 4th bth posi- tion respectively. The team batting ave-ages show- ed one surprise in that UAWA, who failed to make a playoff berth, had the 3rd best batting average of the five clubs, "Tannery" of course headed this race also but their margin over Legionnaires was not great. The other three clubs were closely bunched. In the pitching department, Al Hiller of Robson Leather "Tannery" was the only pitcher to go unde- feated, in a total of seven starts, Jack onkey of Tannery was next with 7 wins and 1 defeat, Doug Keeler had six wins and "Taffy" Mayne had five while Clapp, Morey and Ball each won as meny games as they lost, know a lot of "swell guys", Reigle with 380 was a few ts ahead of Billy Taylor of on als Final Batt in the Oshawa W. Harmer, A Following are the complete statis- 08; ~ Averages of the 1946 Inter, "A" Players «nd T ity and District Softball League Schedule, Py [Ry By Official League Scorer, alsc Standing of Pitchers, First 7ive Leaders GP. AB. R. Name Average A437 (Winner) +380 .362 324 308 80. BB, '/. L, "4 20 63 A, McMullen, CL .,,... A. Barnes, CL ......... 4 Stand Name LP, Hh A. Hiller, . 61 J. McConkey, T. Mayne D. Keeler G, Clapp B. Morey F, Ball A. McKee 8. Locke D. Rollo P. Opychany A. Wood V. Fleming UAWA ..... 68 62 19 4 (Stan Locke had the honor of getting the only no nit game this year) BATTING AVERAGES Robson Leather Name GP, AB. Runs BG BIATR cere viinniiiivninnriinnee J 10 EB Reigle ......oe00000:00040 14 18 . seen 38 48 59 8 20 33 18 48 86 25 26 29 OOo OoO~--O0ocoo0ooy 7 1 L) L$ 2 " 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 2 2 1 3 1 3 3 4 6 Jits Average Nn 437 380 304 273 265 216 211 204 204 196 178 166 1586 J43 J. McConkey J. Janetos ... A. Branton a LR EX H, Cooper ....... V. McLaughlin ,, G. Price ... J Trott ... A Hiller .v..0004.44, 333 250 246 240 235 227 200 «180 179 1 28 Polish White Eagles 2 3 A Hercla «ov vvven serene -- J. Starr ... R. Pilkey ..... J. Romaneski ... V. Fleming ... W. Yourkevich A. Shestowski . A. Hardy ..... L. Peel ..i.... EERE EEE TR - OCAWOW Or RNAVTIICORIO DERG - » a CHIN APP DOADLD ow 4 Leglonnaires W. TaYIOr su vrisennsanrinninseess 13 A. McMullon .... A BArnes .....e.... B. Williams ... A, WOOUS +vvviveneinnnnsereeins . L. Pearse ....oov0esarvasiorinsiies 10 Li. MOINtyre ....eovevineinnnnnniee 4 DD: MOOINANY seussesessesssssrones T. MAYN@ soovevcrenssnisninnnnns 11 D. NOTMYIe cevecaerisnsrnnsnaseces Id A DAVIES ..ositeerniinnsiarseeniee 13 Q. OlapP ...vvienesnnnsisncienness 8 J. Wetherup .....ceevveriniieiens 11 L. Menaul ....o00v000000000s 2 2 Mayfair Lanes T. Monaghan MIE TOUR | 23 W. Keeler .. A. Walker .. E. Barker ., A. Greene M. Rockert .voveiesis D. Batten .....i.0000000 W. Turner «vovevsennss J. Bathe ....... D. Keeler ....c..... T. McLaughlin ...... A. McKee ...... - OB OCUNCSODO,wW -) -- ai Sesser Rean oo = a 1) -- POOP ODP -TOR IN Idg - GaN Osa - -- -- Po Lor IRE A St lie WRN IDOD DRS Robson Leather . Mayfair Lanes TO SERVE YOU BETTER DURING THE sup MONTHS We Auk ALL TAKING A HOLIDAY: WILSON'S HARDWARE | AUG. 1st TO AUG. 10th RE-OPENING AUG. 12th With more vigor than ever 'te serve you. HARRY D. WILSON Oshawa . Oshawa's Eleven Swing Lusty Bats Beat Dovercourt At Eglinton Park in Toronto on Saturday, Oshawa Oricket Club went on a batting spree beating Dovercourt to the tune of 104 to 83, Oshawa's batsmen of the previous week repeated themselves, only more so, A Sargant retired at 57 and W. Howarth contributed 50. (His first half century). The latest member, L. Harris, and D. Bennett clipped 13 and duck eggs were at a premium, The capt, and vice-capt., sup- ported by a good bunch of fielders, accounted for the wickets, Next Saturday the local team is away to Peterborough. OSHAWA , Bargant, Retired Minett, b_ Rae, . Gentry, b Pike . Hobbs, b Rae, , Harris, b Weston, Bennett, b Wilkinson Sargant, lbw, Weston . Graves, Not Out, Extras Total 194 Bowling Analysis , 3 for 40; Wilkinson, 1 for 16; , 0 for 19; Pike, 2 for 60; For- 0 for 26, Weston, 2 for 14. DOVERCOURT Wilkinson. p yg t nson, . an , b Hobbs, W, Bargant, b Hobbs Sargant 0 Arg 3 , ¢ W, Bargant, b A, Sargant 2 Br. c & b A. Sargant. 3 7 1 CE < [= SoublomuIed 15 18 mzN>gn vg 83 Bowling Analysis A. Bargant, 5 for 21; J, Hobbs, 2 for 15; W. Howarth, 0 for 18; W. Minett, 0 for 6; Harris, 0 for 12, OSHAWA WORKERS WIN EX. GAME AT HAMILTON STEEL An Oshawa Inter "A" represent- ing UAW.A, played and won an exhibition tilt with the Hamilton Steel Workers up in Victoria Park in Hamilton on Saturday. The final score was 8-3 in favour of the Osh- awa team and they seemed to have little difficulty in racking up this win, Meulemester pitched for the Un- fon boys and he claimed five strike- outs and only walked one player, Maynard the Hamilton ° hurler wasn't too bad on the nwund for his team but he had difficulty in stopping the Oshawa team from hitting extra-base blows, Two of these hits were home runs in the first inning and they accounted for four runs. Brisbols and Meulemester were the players who uncorked the round-trippers and they really won the game in the first frame as the Hamilton team never got over those opening frame runs. Hamilton got two runs In the last of the third and they looked as though they might make up for the runs the Oshawa team tallied but Meulemester really bore down on the mound for awa and he al- lowed but one more run and that in the last of the sixth, The UAW.A boys got two runs In the first of the fourth and sin- gletons in the seventh and eighth innings, That made the final score read 8-3, HAMILTON :--MoFayden, ss; Gi- acintl, ¢; Frith, 2b; O'Neill, 3b; Maynard, p; Corsini, cf; Collier, If; Smale, 1b; Davis, rf; Gervasia, rf in THISTLES WIN FIRST TILT IN SEMI-FINALS" In the first game of the Juvenile "A" semi-finals at Alexandra Park last night, Halliday's Thistles trime med Arenas to the tune of 53. The game was' a nice affafr until the last of the second when the Thistles punctured the row of goose eggs with a three run splurge that really won the game for them. Mc~ Laughlin got to first on a single and Hall followed with a double advancing McLaughlin to third at which point Baldwin came to the plate. He calmly bashed out a homer that was good for three runs, and the ball game, The Arenas tried to get these runs back in the top of the third when with two on base Hooper smashed out a triple that was good for one run as one of the runners was nipped at the plate while com= ing home on a fast return from the outfield, A walk and two strike outs ended that inning. A single and then three walks pushed in Kuney of the Arenas for their second and last tally of the night when Hall got a little weary on the mound for the Thistles, in the top of the sixth frame, O'Connor and Thursby crossed the plate for the Thistles in the last of that inning on an error and a single and a couple of outfleld flies, That was the end of the game as the Arenas made no reply to these runs of the Thistle team in the top of the seventh and final inning, They got a man to second but left him there when there was two out and the next man flied out to the third baseman, Hall had a good night on the mound as far as strikeouts go with a list ten long but his twelve walks more than made up for this and might have cost him the game. His infleld however was on their re- spective toes and they snagged most of the hits and turned them into outs, Massey didn't have a particularly bad night as he had five strikeouts, for him and five hits and runs against him: He allowed three walks which was very good consid« ering what happened to Hall, Arm= strong also had the unique experi- ence of going to the plate four times and being walked each time. Naturally the best man for the Thistles was Baldwin 'with his game winning homer, Hooper and Jenkins with a triple and a double respectively were the high average batters for the Arenas, ARENAS--Thompson, rf; Hooper, 1b; Snowden, 2b; Massey, p; Simp- son, ss; Jenkins, 3b; Lovelock, ©; Kuney, cf; and Armstrong, If. THISTLES--Baldwin, 1b; Hurst, 3b; Coggins, ss; O'Connor, o; Thursby, If; Day, e¢f; Johns, 2b; McLaughlin, rf; and Hall, p. UMPIRES--R., Garrow and A, Wilson. CONFOUNDED THE CRITICS Thomas Gainsborough painted his famous "Blue Boy' to disprove a statement that blue should not be massed in a painting, \ v 7th; Collier, Dunsmore, and Tuck ph, OSHAWA :--Turner, lb; Keeler, ss; Brisbols, 3b; Cooper, ¢; Meuls emester, p; Foster, cf; Yourkeviteh, If; Peel, 2b; and Childerhose, rf. REUNION Is Planned For OCT. 12 All former members must register g@ name and address at the Armouries-- J Phone 2670 so that your invitation may be sent out. Buy Famous YOURS--At No Extra Cost @® Now is the "Time to Re. Tire". Why invite trouble with worn-out tires when you can get Fisk Tires at standard Hig. n all popular sizes for cars and trucks? Buy Fisk! Iv (re \ \ NAN NN aan " 4