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HARMONY TAKES GAME -- LEAD OVER P Harmony Millionaires Display Scoring Punch In Best Spots, iv Cash In On Pitcher's Wildness Millionaires Need Just One More Game to C 6 Softball Crown -- Pete's Place Must Win 4th Game of Series, Wed. Night at Bathe Park -- Jimmie Loreno Paces Harmony to 10-7 Win In 3rd Game of Finals Harmony found some of . thelr Intent batting power last night av Alexandra Park when they defeated Pete's Place 10-7 after coming from behind in the third and sixth in- nings, §o 4 1-game lad in the 3rd of the 3-out-of«6 championship series for the Junior title, None of the pitchers for either team too well and the bat ters had a fleld-day as Pete's col- lected 11 hits off Maeson and Good- win who relieved him in the firs of the third, and Harmony got ix hits. and 10 walks off Tutak, the Pete's Place hurler, One person stood out throughout the game as the big hitter and better fielder, he was Jim- mie Loreno, who pias shorstop for the Harmony club, In five trips to the plate he got on every time and had a homer, a double and a walk i for three of those times, The other times he got to first on a felder's ' gholoe an error, ; Jim Claus came up with some great catches in the center field po- "sition for Pete's Place, while Saun~ ders reciprocated with some dandies for his club, Both Start Off Well + 'The gamd started off in great style as Scott went down swinging and then the next two men wero 'put out on lenkowski, the Pete's Place first _aacker, Maeson was on first and he Sared for second on Penfound's , The 'base and so Blenkowski neatly ree 'trieved the ball and put his foot on for the second out, a nice double-play by | Kovacks, hit however went to first |B preparation for "Tutak's double to center fleld that scored two rum and put two men on bate, Kovacks then entered the very distinct group of players who manage to al home and (0 the third run of the inning came in, t seemed to bust af and they committed shorstop that let in the fourth run, Pete's eM Jol men on sec ond and th but this time the third man was put out and that ended thelr scoring for that inning and strangely to say for the night, as far as Pete's Place were cone corned, . Harmony Retakes Lead Harmony then collected its scat tered team and made a great come- back to score four rung in the first of the sixth tor make the score 9-7 in their favour and make up for the errors that crept into their play, Three walks and two doubles push ed the four runs around the bases and those doubles went to Pen- found and Loreno, Tutak looked very bad in this fram iI hadn't been for his wildness some of the runs would have had no chance to score, Harmony made sure of their win in the top of the ninth when the, tallied another run to make it 10. when three errors and some wild pitching allowed Dart to come home with the tenth run, Pete's Place tried some strate, in the last of the ninth and put Baxter as a pinch hitter with'two out, Every calculation however went haywire as Goodwin set him down on strikes to end the game and give Harmony a 32-1 game lead in the Junior "A" final series, PETE'S PLACE: Claws, of; Stark 3b; Blenkowsk!, 1b; Talllon, as; Loople, ¢; Edmonds, If; Taylor, Ir; , 3b; Tutak, p; and Baxter, ph. in Oth for 8b, - } INY Scott, 3b; W. Mae son, 1b; Penfound, c¢; Loreno, ss; , Maeson, p and rf; , 3; Dart, if; Terwilliger, rf; Goodwin, p; and Sauncers, of, Umpires: Frank Kollar and Jack Jim Claus got to first on an error | Hobbs {and continued around to the home 'plate on another error and a stolen : . Harmony got that one back in 'the top of the second\when Saun- ders walked and pulled' up at third after a passed ball and an infield out, {Pete's Place took the lead in thelr half of the second when Kovacks walked anda then with two out Claus ! doubled to Jeft fleld and scored the | first run of the inning. Claus then | made the round trip on an error to | the pitcher and a single to right fleld by Blenkowsk!, | That made it 3-2 when Harmony to in the first of the run by Dart's single, assed ball and an infield out, Poto's Place made no answer in the | 8 last of the fourth and so Harmony J took the lead when they tallied two runs in the firat of the Afth, With one out, Penfound got to first on an error to the shorstop and cone tinued on to second on the bobble, uly tagod Domes Inte ght conn, omer into right-center fod Th: made the score read 8-3 1 Ch o "Bly Rally For Pete's B Pete's Eo made a good rally in the last of the fifth that netted them the total of four runs off four hits and made them the leaders in this see-saw battle at 7-5, With one out Bdmonds sent a ascreaml double into left field. Taylor an Kovacks then crossed up the enemy infleld = getting down two safe bunts, at loaded the bases in Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED 80 King St. East Cshawy Phone 900 DUCK SEASON DATES FOR '46 The Honourable J. Allison Gleg, Minister of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, has just issued the regula' tions regarding migratory birds for the ourrent year, A summary of the Jogulations as they apply to Ontario follows: Open Seasons (Both dates inclusive) Woodcook-October 1 to October ! Ducks (other than Biden); ose (other than Brant), ralls, ooots, gallinules, Northern District (defined below): September 15 to November 29. ' Throughout the remainder of the Province: ' to December §, ex- Sgr Rare Raed ent, an open season for geese (other than Brant) shall be from November 1 te January 10, The Northern District of Ontario is defined ag that part of the Prov. ince lying north and west of a line described as follows: enocing at the southwest angle of Bruece Oounty; thence in a al easter ly direction along soul boundaries of Bruce and Grey Counties to the southwest angle of Nottawasaga Township in the County of Simcoe, along the south boundaries of Nottawasaga, Sunni. dale and Veapra Townaips to the line of mean high water of Lake Simooe, along the sald line of mean high water on the south side of 0 Simcoe to the north the ty the Canadian Pacific Rallway in the vicinity of Myrtle; thence in a general easterly direction along the sald centre line to the cit of Peter th rane Winnipeg line of the Canadian Na- tional Raliways: September 18 to | oj, November 15, Seasons There is a close season through= t all migratory oR Same and insecti- birds, The possession of migratory. game birds killed during the open season a Hllowed On fo until March wing open season, Bag Limits In any day: Ducks (exclusive of Morgansers) 13, of which not more than 1 may be a. Wood Duck; Geese (other than Brant), 8; Ralls, Coots and Gallinules, 25; Wood- In any open season: Ducks (exe clusive of Morgansers), 130; Geese {othe than Brant), 23; Woodcock, Guns, Appliances and Hunting Methods Forbldden--The use of an aute- matie (aut ding) gun with a magasine that has not been per. manently plugged or altered so that 18 cannot oarry more than two cars Iv Vv PVA a i kid % It is » rare ocourrence when Ted \Villiams fans the bresse, but that is just what happened here when the camera oaught the star batter, tridges, or rifle, or swivel or mach- ine gun, or battery, or any . gun larger than number 10 gauge, or any weapon other than a gun or a bow and arrow; and the use of live birds as decoys, or of any aero- plane, wer-boat, sall-boat, or night-light, and shooting from any motor or wheeled vehicle or a vehi- cle to which 'a draught animal is, attached, The hunting.of migratory game birds by the use or ald of baiting with grain or other artificial food is prohibited, Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the regulations for detalls of the restrictions upon this methed of hunting, ofr special - restrictions about hunting on waters of Rondeau Bay, S00 regulations, The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than one-half hour be- fore sunrise or later than one-hall hour after sunset is ibited, The penalty for violation of the migratory bird laws is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or ng Lionsient for a term mot ex- ing aix months, or both fine and imprisonment, Oshawa Cricket Eleven In Good Form, Ex.Match The Toronto B, team defaulted to Oshawa on Saturday, but an ex- hibition game was played with very strong mixed team of Toronto Seni ors and Eglington players, The Oshawa team acquited them- selves nobly against the undefeated Torontonians, Some aplendid bowling by A, Sargant and G. Timothy dismissed them for 89 runs, The former's av= erage was 5 wickets at a coat of 6 runs and the latter 2 wickets for 11 runs, The Oshawa team scored 40 runs inst some fo bowling by G. clean and W, Smith, The smart flelding of the Oshawa boys was highly commended by the Torontonians, - Scores Toronto and Eglington Hanson, ¢, Tunstall, b, Sargant . Alexander, c. Waddell, b, Timothy Turnbull, o, Bennet, b, Harris ,.. Baron, o, Waddell, b. Timothy ., G. Mann, LBW, Harris .....000 OG, Carter, b, Sargant Baines, b. Hobbs ,....... @, McLoan, b, Sargant ,.......s Ryall, ¢, and b, Sargant .. Payne, ¢. Harris, b, Sargant hid Smith, not out .,.... AS iiiiiniirnieeeanenenay . Bowling Analysis A. Sargant--3 wickets for 6 runs, O. Timothy--2 wickets for 11 runs, L. Harris--2 wickets for 14 runs R. Tunstall-0 wickets for ® runs. J Hobba--1 wicket for 16 runs, wa W. Howarth, ¢, Baron, b. McLean 2 R. Waddell, oc, Smith, b. MoLean 11 A Sargant, b, G, Mann ......., 8 L. Harris, ¢. Alexander, b, Mann W. Minett, b. Smith ,.....,.,,,, 8 @. Timothy, b. McLean .....vvss 0 J. Hobbs, b, Alexander ..,..,,,,.. § R. Tunstall, b, Alexander ,......, W. Sargant, o, Payne, b. Smith ,, D. Bennet, not out D. Seeley, b. Smith Extras MARANA RN Er 2-1] ES | Wes O SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) noon at Alexandra Park. Mgr, "Cy" Dell is rounding up his C.OB.L. Old-Timers, diamond stars who performed for Oshawa 15 and 25 years ago. They will tangle with an All-Star Junior team, selected from the two Oshawa 1046 entries in the Lakeshore League, the "Hunters" and B'Nal B'rith teams, Oldtime ball fans who recall the great baseball battles of years ago and those who have seen the two: previous "Old Timer" games played here in 1044 and 1045, will not miss this big attraction on Saturday afternoon, The Peterboro-Oshawa Juvenile OBA, playoff game is an added event on the day's fun, Speaking of the COBL, "Old Timers'--the Peterboro baseball men of yester~ years are staging their "Abble" Rose Memorial Came this Saturday in the Wiftlock City and this is to be a big re-union of former C.O.B.L. stars from Kington, Bellevilte, Peterboro, etc. w » Ww * The news that Allan Murray dynamic coach of Galt Red Wings Junior "A" hockey teams in recent years, Is going to conch the San Francisco Shamrocks in the Pacific Hockey League, will be greeted with mingled feelings, A hard battler in his NHL, days, "Al" was a hard joser and a hard fighter as a team coach, He battled all the time for his team but when the game ended, he was usually smiling' again, He will be sadly missed in the O.H.A, circuit, His teams always gave the Ozhawa Generals a stern battle and did the same to all other opposition, whether his team wore Guelph, Brantford or Galt uniforms. He has a host of friends who admire his hockey ability and he'll go to California loaded with good withes for success in his new coaching venture, $ LJ La Ww LJ A lot of local "duck hunters" have been making with the questions regarding the coming Bang-Wham season. A "Duckological" reporu from Ducks Unlimited, which arrived this morning, indicates that the feathered dinners are going to be a little more goarce this fall, The majority of the area in. the Western Provinces shows that the duck crop as falr but in around Winnipeg and north around Hudson Bay, the ducks are very scarce this year--and that's where most of the ducks that hit this part of Ontario, come from, Heavy frost last winter has been the major factor plus very heavy drought this summer, having destroyed millions of ducklings and thelr mothers but still less than normal, Rains in June and July saved this situation greatly, While the flights will be fewer this year--ihe Dept. has also made the "open sonson" shorter too, The hours are to be limited to half-hour before sunrise and half-hour after sunset, 'The season will not open before Sept, 1st any place in Canada and the bag limit is to be 13 ducks dally, In Ontario, the duck season will open on Sept. 16 in Northern Ontario and around these parts, the duck season will open on Sept. 38 and close 'on December 9, That "bag Umit" of 12 ducks per day has further stipulations----no more than one wood duck, no more than five geese (no Brant) and no more than 150 ducks( exclusive of mergansors) in a season, A full list of the regulations as set out by Ottawa regula tions as they apply to Ontario, is shown elsewhere in today's sport news. Ld 1 Ww »* Tonight's the night of the big wrestling show at the Oshawa Arena in which the featured main bout is a "team-tag match" with Jimmy Ssikszay of Ochawa teaming up with Irish Michael O'Toole against Jacob "Farmer" Brown and John Geroffey, We fully expect this main bout to have the fans soreaming loud and long tonight for it's bound to be with a rough-and-ready session, Ger offey and Farmer Brown are mighty tough customers in anybody's ring-book but our own "Ziggy" can hand it out tee when occasion demands and it'll be demanded tonight, without a doubt. O'Todls, of course, is at home In any kind of going, rough or clean. The preliminary bout tonight brings wp burly Max "Killer" Hurley against Oshawa's "Pat" Milosh, A couple of Casino (advi.) steaks may put Patrick in shape for this bout but he's taking on a mighty formidable opponent and maybe he'll need the steaks after the bout 100, In the semi-final session, Jimmy Allen of Toronto Y.M.C.A. and Jaok Edgar of Rochester, will tangle in a half-hour 1-fall session, This bout will provide plenty of speed and skill for beth boys excel in Olymplo style wrestling. "Don't say we didn't warn you--this show tonight should be one of the most exciting yet.'---declared "Ziggy" when he made his morning visit, h » » ww » SPORT SHORTS SACO Marines won the Belleville Inter, "A" softball honors and will represent that city in the O.AS.A, playofts, | 3 | meeting Kingston In the first round . . . , Down in Peterboro, the highly- favored "Legion" team lost two upsets to Delaval and Knights of Columbus and right now DeLaval is favored to win their round-robin series, for the right to represent the Liftlook City in the O.AS8.A. Inter "A" playoffs, with the first game down in Peterboro on Saturday evening, with Oshawa Robson Leather as the opposition , . . , Peterboro Legion still has a chance to win out, however , , . . Delaval nosed out KX, of ©, 2-1 in an ll-inning game the other night , , . Legion and DeLaval are playing a doubleheader tonight , , . . Speaking of Peterboro, their Senior 40 | "B" lacrosse team has lined up a couple of Oshawa gutted-stick artists Bo Analysis G. Mann--2 wickets for 14 runs. G. McLean--3 wickets for 14 runs. xander--3 wickets for 1 runs, W. Smith--3 wickets for 8 runs. On Saturday afternoon next, the Oshawa Cricket Club plays Dentonia Park Eleven, at Lakeview Park, sod COURTICE CRYSTALS ' DEFEAT ALBERT ST. IN FIRST OF FINALS Courtice "Crystals" shone bril- lantly last night as they defeated Albert St, United "Excelsiors" in the first game of thelr 2-out-of-3 game series for the girls' section of the Public Playgrounds of the of Education, Last night's game was played at Rotary Park and drew a fine crowd of Interested spectators, The "Ex celsiors" suffered a co of player injuries but still battled gallantly Against the power of the Courtice Tonight, at Rotary Park, six o'clock sharp, the second game of the seriey will be staged, when Ex- celslorg hope to even up the series and force a sudden-death game for the title, to ald them in their bid for the title , . . . On Friday night, Kennie Sanders of Oshawa, scored three goals as Petes were nosed out at Soars boro, Kennie suffered an accidental facial cut requiring 4 stitches, "Chuck" Barron, one of the smartest snipers in the lacrosse business, is also booked to line up with the Petes , , . . Remember Millie O'Neill who pitched for Port Hope ladies' softball team about 10 years ago? She's Millie Laurie now and pitching for Port Hope the other night in Peterboro, she almost choked during the game when she swallowed a flying bug. We thought Bill Dear taught his outfielders to do all the fly-catehing too! , . , . Belleville sports scribe announces flatly that they haven't got enough players to consider an Inter, O.R.FU. team down his way , . , . Cobourg and Peterboro are definitely interested, however. or wn MORE SHORT STUFF:--They turned on their floodlights at Guelph Exhibition Park the other night and a crowd of 1,000 turned out to see a boxing show. - Murray McPherson of Oshawa lost via a knockout to Tommy Irving of Guelph in the second round , . , , Freddie Harding of Oshawa way the only outsider to win, he scored a TK.O over Herble Yanchus in the 3rd nd... . . Bud Henry of Oshawa lost to Chuck Sorbara of Guelph . . . . Keep your eye on the Point Anne team in the OAS.A. Inter, "B" playoffs, They almost won the Belle- ville & District 'Assootation championship , . , , If our ardent baseball friend, Lorne St. John is found missing from his usual spot behind the soreen at Alexandra Park this week, it will likely be because he has hit the trail for Sunderland, to boost his "home-town" club in their bid for the Western County Championship, Sunderland won their way into the finals on Saturday. 'The Public School Playground Athletic Meet, whith was scheduled for Alexandra Park last Friday afternoon and was rained out, will be held there tomorrow afternoon, They have over 600 entries in the various classes, § to 10 years-of-age. Sport Shorts From Britain By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Aug , 20=(CP)=Polo was oné of the many sports wiped out in Britain during the war but enthusiasts report that it is making a strong come-back although it may be some time before interna- tional matches are revived, While there has been no compe- titive play this summer there are two or three matches a week at Kugby, played slowly to school new ponies and re.educate old ones, Games have also been played on the Sussex estate of Lord Cowdray, outstanding English player before the war who still manages to give a good account of himself on the field despite the loss of an arm, Other pre-war stars who are get- ting back into the game include Col, John Lakin, who acquired a handicap of seven withoui ever playing outside England; Maj. Jeter Dollar, who survived four years as a German prisoner of war and Maj. J, P. Robinson, formerly one of Eng- land's most consistent players, Famous old polo ponies like Bicko, Chesa, Rebel Maid, Veritop, Naranja and Black Cherry are sa to have lost none of their skill, and serious-faced youngsters are putting inexperienced ponies through their paces on many fields, Hypericum, the King's famous filly, 1s finished with racing and will be retired to stud, She had been entered for this year's St, Le ger, but was found in her stall at Newmarket suffering from a myster= fous head injury which will pre vent further competition, The cause of the accident is unknown, Gliding competitions may form part of the 1048 Olympic Games to be held in Britain, but' a final de. cision will not be made until Bep- tember, ' If they are included, a how! will go up from British gliding clubs for government assistance, For four years before the war the gov- ernment subsidized gliding with an annual grant of £5,000 ($20,000) a year but this has been cut off, "In every country but ours gliding is making great headway," said a club official, "We, on the other hand, seem to be obstructed In every way." There are nearly 30 British glid- ing clubs, but at present they must ETE'S PLACE IN JR. FINALS THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, August 20, 1046 " share a few privately-owned glid- ers, It didn't take race fans long to get the number of Sayajirao, two year-old colt for which the Caek. war of Baroda pair 28,000 guineas ($117,600) and named after his youngest son, Official pronuncia- tion is "Bigh-a-jeer-a" but the crowd quickly dubbed him "Sarah" The crowd did not bet on Sarah's first race, but bookmakers' figures of 2 to 1 were justified when the colt easily won the Will Bommers Plate at Hurst Park, Asked about his win Jockey David Britt borrows ed.a phrase from Prof, J, D, Cock. croft after the first atom-bomb ex- plosion at Bikini: "It was up to ex- pectations," ONTARIO GIRL BREAKS INTO ENGLISH MOVIES H Denham, England, Aug, 20---(CP) ~"Little Canada" ls the nickname te, Soy Miia Tarte: rampton, " Masts ol "H Hil" at 0 m ; Maxie, who has been cast for A small part in the film, was recently discharged from the R.C.AF, Wor men's Division after tour the British Isles and the continent with the W.D.'s "Blackout" company. Brown-eyed Maxie has given her~ self six mont to make a success of movie work, "I love England" she esd, "though my father has a duck farm back home in Brampton and I miss it sometimes," "CANADA'S ORGINAL AROMATIC PAPE TOBACCO » pe 5 Worth his weight in gold! The Province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi. nésa an it does from the gold mining industry, It's up to each of us to see that it goes on growing, LE meade Wom cosas 16 ame tack?" Our lakes this summer are going to attrnct thousands of friendly visitors from the States, We want them to enjoy themselves , . . it's in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. WHAT CAN | DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions come from a well-known Ontario Hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people all about them, . When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would really enjoy visiting, 8. Try to make any visitor glad he came to Canada, 4. Take the time to give any requested information fully and graciously, 8. In business dealings, re. member Canada's reptitation for courtesy and fairness depends on you, 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule," hb) ters Sutiness/ It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them «+ + We can't do less This diagram shows how everyone benefita from the Ontario tourist income, Every dollar is shared this way . , . 1, Hotels; 2, Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, ote,; 5, Amuse- ments; 6, Garages, Tune in "Ontario Holiday" CFRB, 10:30 p.m., than return the com. pliment.: Remember that it costs to take a holiday . , , #0 let's see they get a good return for every panny they spend, wraday, Friday and Saturday w BY JONN LABATT