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4 x a JUVENILE BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL TE Oshawa Juveniles Nose Out guid Peterhoro 9-8 In 16 Innings Tie Up Their 0.B.A. Series & 5d Simpson's Triple In 16th Scores Cole Who Had Single, to Break Up Ju- venile Diamond Mara- thon -- Each Club Uses | ieenth Two Pitchers and Relief Hurlers Shine -- Oshawa Tied Game In 9th With 2 Out, After Visiting Lads Had Taken 8-7 Lead With 7-Run Rally in 8th) Frame -- 3rd Game In Port Hope, Wed, Oshawa Juveniles nosed out the h Juveniles in the sec- ond game of the play-off series at Alexandra Park, Saturday, 9-8 af- ter 16 innings of good baseball had been played, The game was to have preceeded the Old-Timers game and to have been over at about 3.30 or 4.00 o'clock, but with all the overtime innings that were od, the game ended at 5.46 and at left little time for the next game, It was a tight game until = the Oshawa team ed in five runs in the last of the seventh frame to make it 7-1 but Peterborough came back and tied the game at 8-8 and that was the way it continued une til the sixteenth inning when Osh- awa came through with some timely hitting and scored the needed run, Potes Rally in 8th Before the seventh frame Moe Tavish, who pitched for the Osh- awa team had a nice time of it giving up five hits for one run, But in that. awful eighth frame he went bad or the other team found out how to hit In a hurry and they scored seven runs in that inning. Caves relieved MoTavish for Oshe awa as did Sulllvan for Jaquith Peterborough, Cavas then proceeded to pitch one of the best games of his career a8 he allowed but one hit in nine inhings and claimed eleven strike outs in his relief role, It was pro his great hurling along with 's for the Pete's that made the game go As far as it did, Some one had to crack and luckily for the Oshawa team it was Sullivan as he dy. ~ Singied to tre field and [| cen around to third, Batten went swinging but Powers lashed out a single to the same t a8 rnes and that sent the first run the game over the platter, Powe ors stole second and then McArthur +g another single and Powers scors d all the way from second. Mo» A4viah ended the inning by strik- out, rborough got one of these runs back in the first of the sixth when Ourrie singled with one out and stole second, Willshaw then banged his home run on his hit to eentre field. Sullivan got to first errors but he stole around to ind only to be left there as the next man went down swinging, ind ended the Inning, ' Rally in Seventh Oshawa then burst out with a five run rally In the last of the seventh as a le by Powefs and two errors by the pitoher scored' him and put runners on second and nd, rath doubled and that ored two more runs, Wilson walked and then Simpson loaded Bases when he was hit by the pitch er, Souch flied out to left fleld and the return to the catcher was that it caught MoGrath aa trying to score from third catch. Barnes then came a needed single and scored more runs to make it five for aa the next man went the hard way on strikes, ugh then had their turn the run atuff and they did bets AH Eg 138 the eighth, when he hit to layer there g Baie g Currie who was taking of the catcher's weak g ; ih] 4 H ft ! g two remaining rune went Gavas' first walked but; after 's errored hit, Gavas got the g for the inning well by on balls, He was sac to second by G, Hoy, batt pson then made i 2 Teel a single when ree and two" and game. The next t and that ended 42 11 hl top honours, Ga- Sullivan in that he balk | nursing homes, up to the 8 always by sheer pitching ability he got out of it. Sullivan got ten whiffers to have just one less than Gavas, The game continued in this tight ie 8s eH ringing us 0 fH- DE on the Oshawa team got in a little trouble but were soon out of it after a quick double-play, that cleared the bases and then a pop- up to the Perey retired the side, on In Sixteenth Came the last of the sixteenth and the teams were still deadlock~ ed at 8-8, The first Oshawa man to face Sullivan was Cole who replace QO. Hoy in the thirteenth, He singled into right fleld and then came one of the breaks of the game as Sulllyan got a balk. and Cole went to second, Simpson then got to the batter's box and with bashed out the longest hit of the game, a beautiful triple into deep centre that brought the fans to thelr feet with a great cheer as the winning run rounded third and scored, Sullivan received a load of hearty slaps on the back as he walked slowly to the dugout with a sort of half amile on his tired face, All the players were tired but they were certainly enthusiastic in their re. ceptign of the game-winning hitter, That win tied the series at one win aplece and the next game will be in Port Hope on Wednesday ev onlng at 5.48 o'clock, Peterborough~-Jaquith, p and of; Currie, 2b; Willshaw, ss; Sullivan, of and p; Anderson, 1b; Swanston, ¢; O'Heron, 8b; Welsh, rf; Hefer- nan, if; Dignan, rf in 8th; MoGile lon, If in 3rd; and Wyatt, If in 6th, Oshawa--MoCirath, ss; Wilson, 2b; Simpson, If; Souch, 3b; Barnes, rf; Batten, if and 2b; Powers, 1b; MeArthur, ¢; McTavish, p; Stoven ph, in oth for 2b;; G. Hoy, 3b in 10th; Cole, of in 13th; and Caves, Pp in th, ' Umpires: J, Billingsley, of Peter- boro and R. Fur, of Oshawa. FORMER JOCKEY POPULAR FIGURE By ROSS TRUEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Aug. 20.--~(OP)=It the voice of Jimmy Darou, onetime jockey for Al Capone, and an al- most mythical figure among Mon- treal sport lovers, that keeps racin fans attending the current meet a Blue Bonnets, informed of the en- tries and results over the track's public address system, Darou, now 38 and owner of a Montreal fil station, quite .ap- pansy uts his heart into his job, as he ows his favorite sport at the track where he rode many a bangtail before a disastrous smash 3p Ottawa's Connaught Park in 1033 wrote finis to an 1l-year-rid- CATeer, eo accident, when the popular Jockey was 28, left him The zed the neck down and he was written off as likely to die or at best remain bedridden for life, But medical care backed up by an ale most fanatical determination not to quit has brought him around. Today he is the active owner of a thriving business and a apectator or official at most of Montreal's athletic events, Moreover the dauntless Jimm to be married shortly to Miss Ger trude Goodland of Montreal who sparked off the romance when she wrote him a letter after hearing his voice on a radio ram, Born in Carleton Place, Ont, and later coming to Montreal, Jimmy began to ride when he was 14, and after spending three years breaking yearlings at Louisville, Kentucky, he rode for many prominent stables throughout the United States and Canada, Not the least of these were Al Capone's Jollet stables, Capone once presented Jimmy with a long shiny automobile of the latest model after he won a race. Darou's accident ocourred Aug. 14, 1033, at the Connaught trac! when a horse in second place, ate tempting to get through at the rail around the first turn, stumbled and fell, causing Jimmy, pressing from behind, to be dashed to the ground by his frightened mount, Defying the predictions of doc tors who sald he would never leave his bed, the courageous little jockey, Nhous veight had dwindled jo. pounds, began exercising by Srusping the bed ralling above his After four years of hospitals and when he was able to sit in a wheel chair and use his body from the waist up, Darou was presented a service station by a group of Montreal sportsmen, He says he makes a "comfortable" live ing, Recently he was presented with a specially built wheel chair do- nated by a group of veterans and paraplegia in appreciation of the ousands of cheerful, encouraging letters he has written them over a period of several years. ---------- Sport Fallacies One of the most misleading things & fan 'oan do is look at the record in Somparing all-time baseball reats, So many changes in rules have occurred since the National league oame into being. in 1876 that a fair comparison of early records and the statistics of today is virtually irppossible. An important variation is to be found in the different pitching dis- tances which have been in vogue. From 1876 to 188], the distance was velop~ | 45 feet; from 1881 to 1893, 50 feet; and aince 1893 it has been 60% feet, Just to cinch the oase against the records as a reliable yardstick, the fact is that some of the early rec ords wore sloppily kept and as a result are not wholly accurate, count 'two strikes and one ball" he | ONCE AGAIN' I$ READY FOR ANOTHER. FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN AS COACH OF THE COLLEGE 'OF PACIFIC TEAM. "OLD TIMERS" PUT ON FINE 'MEMBER WHEN The old-Timers game had a hard time getting started after the six- teen inning thriller that the Osh- awa Juveniles staged in the opener of the big Double-header, but they finally did and only to lose to the B'Nal B'Rith team up at Alexandra Park on Saturday afternoon, in thelr third "Annual Appearance." B'Nal B'Rith led the way with their heavy hitting and fast run- is | ning on blows that were just out of reach of the "Old Boys" and as they didn't wish to tire themselves unduly from racing after these pop hits they often resulted in home runs, "Duke" Dainty and Al, Tyson were the battery for the Old Timers to open the game, They were old battery mates on one of Oshawa's great OOBL. teams and they showed very well, Tyson Was es- pecially good and his great arm accounted for all the outs in the Jast of the first inning when men got ag far as first base on three oc- oasions only to be nipped off at second by a masterpiece toss from behind the attempted Walt 'Fair and his brother Reg. were up in the first of the second along with Art Legge but these boys of around 1020-1025 vintage and earlier were unable to bingle like "Duke" Dainty and so the score remained as it was, "Paddy" Patton relieved Dainty on the mound and in turn gave up the chore to "Lefty" Wills a young feller of the class of 1030 ball play- ers, Charlie Hall the venerable catcher "it says here" for the Osh. awa boys back in 1019 relieved Al Tyson and certainly showed some of "them thar Yonkers haow" to ply ball en Roddick and "Oot Hall shared duties in the right field position and "Sebe" Olaus shoved the balls in from left field after Art Legge felt the pinch of the years, Matt, Sutton and "Kip" Rowden were the other (ahem)"boys" who came in to the game on relief chores, along with Art Petrie to try and save the game but it was no §o as the Juniors were a little hot and they hit the Old Timers all over the lot and made the final soore read (Secret) after five com= plete innings of play when the game was called, and not on account of darkness, It was a great show and the "grandpappy" team showed in the first of the Afth that they still knew how to hit as , Fair clout ed a mammoth homer into left field right past the shortstop for his team's only counter, OLD { == Al Tyson, ¢; "Duke" Dainty, p; "Bucko" Wilson, 1b; "Wink" Gummow, 3b; Bill Gif- ford, as; Walt Fair, 3b; Art " If; Reg. Fair, of; Ken Rodderick, rf; Charlie Hall, o; "Pat" Patter. son, pi: "Lefty" Wills, p; "Kip" Rowden, 3b; Matt, Sutton, ss; Art Petrie, 3b; Sebe Claus, If; and "Cot" Hall, rf, B'NAI B'RITH:--Murphy,of; Aik en, 3b; Dell, ss; Bathe, rf; Legree, It; Tyson, o; Bird, 1b; Patte, 2b; Langmald, p; Morrison, of; in 3rd; Hall, rf in 3rd; Morgan, ¢ in 3d; Sua, 1b in 3rd and Michael p HIDDEN TREASURE New Plymouth, NZ. --(OP)-- A farmer who out 14 chains of box- thorn hedge on what was formerly the Eltham Golf Club link's near here found 1,500 golf balls which had been abandoned there over ars by their owners owing to the ormidable thorns of the' hedge. Golf balls are stil] almost unobtain- able in New Zealand and the form- er reaped a rich harvest in selling the balls. He expects to get over 1,000 more from the rest of the hedge. NO PARKING Sydney, Australia--(CP)--Among by-laws posted at the entrance to the Sydney Domain is one telling that' it is an offence to land a zep- pelin in the public park, late by Tyson, on each | D Dentonia Cricket Club Wins Here To Clinch Title On Saturday afternoon at Lake- view Park, the Dentonim Oricket Olub cinched the championship of the Rawlinson Division of the To- ronto District by defeating. Oshawa 0.0, 80 runs to 20, The Dentonians have won all their games this season, and are a very well-balanced team, The Oshawa team, although short of four of their regular players, threw a scare into the Dentonia camp for dismissing five of thelr batsmen for 14 runs, but the later batsmen raised the total] to 80 runs. The Oshawa batsmen falled to stand up to some good Dentonia bowling, and were all dismissed for 29 runs, Next Saturday, Oshawa travels to Riverdale Park, Toronto, for thelr final league game against St. Sim- on's, DENTONIA D, Gallagher--L BW. b A Sargant § Mann, © Waddell b A, Sargant ,, 0 Love, run out 5 Fuller, 0 sub, b, Harry .... bA a J D, Royston, © [« E. Boyden , Bao J. Bowe! D, ol Ww A w OSHAWA R. Waddell, LBW, b Boyden .,..., 8 , Howarth, b Joyden 3 , Sargant, st, Gallagher b Boyden ,, 0 5 Habs, Tun_out, Series onnet, ¢ Royston, b Gallagher 2 Hobbs, b_ Gallagher ng wed \ on psham, b Boyden .. 2 HAghOr vivir ninny entry, b Boyden i. » Arnold, not out .. Extra IEERRRR RTT mHEgE0r Om = of new samples in Fall Suitings and Overcoatings in imported and do- mestic cloths, Be the man of the moment --the man heads turn to ship, tailoring and fabrics Men's PHONE Just arrived . . . a host admire, Wear the suits styled to groomed appearance, No matter if you are tall or short--stout or thin, our made-to-measure suits will fit you perfectly--proportion your figure. Workman. today and make your selection as it takes several weeks to have your suit made up. We have a complete selection of all BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR 70 SIMCOE N. Fittings Juveniles Pull Off Upset Victory In Kingston To Deadlock Their Playoff Series Oshawa Lads Stage Big Rally In Last Inning After 2 Out To Win 15-9 -- Dervent Hits Two Hom- ers, Both With Bases Loaded -- Rain Holds Game To 7 Innings -- 3rd Game In Trenton On Saturday The Fittings Juvenile Softball team went to Kingston to play the second game of thelr play-off series with the Drury team from the Limestone city and they came up the winner by a 16-9 count, That ties up the series at one win a plece and the next game will take place on the Trenton diamond, Saturday afternoon at 5,156 o'clock, The game itself was a somplete reversal of style for the Fittings team as they cleaned up on timely hitting, a thing which was notice- ably missing in the game here, while the Drury team were still seemingly trying to figure out De- Mille's slow, but sure style of pitch ing. & "Fittings took a one and then a two-run lead in the first and third innings only to have the Kingston team tie it up In the last of the third when they scored two runs, MelIntyre doubled and came home on two singles for the Fittings first run and Locke made it two for the Oshawa team when he singled and crossed the platter on infield outs, Kingston made their two runs in the last of the third when Carnagle made it to third base on an error to the center fielder. He scored on McElory's single and McElory in turn scored on an infield out and Bellinger's hit to the outfield, Big Rally In 6th Fittings held one of their big rallies in the first of the fourth when they counted six runs, With one out, Brooks made first on an error, followed by OChoplk who walked, Keeler went down third-to- first and that made it two out, as McIntyre snigled to score Brooks. Locke walked and that loaded the bases, Dervent then slashed out a long homer that brought in the full compliment of runs, four, Arn- old then had to have his "two bits" worth and so he too bingled a homer, Bowler went down from the pitcher-to-first to end the frame with the Fittings team leading 8-2, Drury's made no reply to this rally till the last of the fifth when they pushed over two runs to make it 8-4, Carnagle walked and after Hartman had popped out MoElory blasted out a homer, The next two men were out on hot infield plays. Kingston then proceeded to tal the lead when in the last of the sixth they tallied five runs and 2 | made the score 9-8 in thelr favour, Lesarge singled but was caught off base when Cassidy hit into a force- out at second, Bradley made it two out when he tried to bunt but the pitcher inercepted the ball for the out at first base. Carnagle then doubled to score the first run fole lowed by Hartman who went all the 4 | way around on the left flelder's error, McElory walked but the next man got an errored hit that put 0 [ men on second and third, Bellinger 0 then singled and that made two more runs, White went down swing 0| Ing and that ended things for the Kingston team. Win It In 7th In a nice last-inning rally, the give you that well are the finest. Come in Wear 179 _----== Oshawa team won the game when they scored seven runs and made the final score 16-9 in thelr favour, Two walks 3d a single loaded the bases but the next two men went down on easy plays by the Kingston team, Keeler walked inh a run and then McIntyre doubled and Locke walked to produce two runs, Dere vent then got his second hamer and that made the score 156-9, Drury's went down in order in their half of the seventh and that was the game, as rain and dark- ness prevented further play, Dervent was of course the big Oshawa hero with two homers which accounted for eight runs in all, McElory was the ace for the Limestoners with his two-run homs= er, : Score by Innings RHE OShawa ...vvvve 101600715 14 3 Kingston 4... 00202600 13 4 KINGSTON: Bradiey, 3b; Carna- gle, rf; Hartman, ss; McAlory, ef} Pennick, If; Bellinger, 3b; White, ¢; Lesarge, 1b; and Cassidy, p. OBHAWA: Keeler, ss; McIntyre, ¢; Locke, cf; Dervent, 8b; Arnold, If; Bowler, rf; Demlille, p; Brooks, 1b; and Chopik, 2b, UMPIRES: H, Radley of King- ston and D. Arp, of Oshawa. AQUATIC BOLUTION Sydney, Australia --(OP)-- Two Bydney firms are reported to be planning the production of house- boats for Sydney harbor to relieve the housing shortage, They would have one large and two small bed- rooms, sitting room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom = laundry Their prices would be from $2,000 to $3,600, AMS TIE UP THEIR SERI THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, August 27, 1040 A 9 ORTSN LLACIES 4/MARGERY MILLER Horses should be judged on per- formance, not on the number of races won, The two things are quite different, Horse racing is a sport in which 80 many factors may play a part that it is ible for a goed horse to finish behind the winner in 10 races, yet still be a falr bet to win the 11th, The luck of the race may go against a horse wikh plenty of class, 50 that a less classy horse will beat him, It is possible for a horse to run third and perform better, con sidering the luck of the race, than the winner, Although fast tracks are suppos- ed to be ideal for racing, trainers of horses are overwhe.mingly in fa- vor of slow tracks for workouts, Horses which are exercised or run over a fast track 0! oY with injuries such as in a] strained ankles, pralned noes Ani sore tendons, 'other Wand, if they run over a slow rack they return to the stables tited bug ; sically sound, The new racing course at because i | Eventually will ked and Is very slow ; tively soft, come hards L meanwhile trainers are things their way, Fewer to thelr charges mean fewer aches for them, CAMBRAY TIES UP TRI.COUNTY SERIES WITH SUNDER Sunderland, Aug. 27~Some 1,00 Rn fans in this Eastern Ontario village watched Cambray whip Sunderl 4-3, to tie the losers in thelr for the Tri-County Baseball championship on Saturday i noon, { Af CAMDBIAY + s0e0 002 000 0024 " 3 i Sunderland .., 0100010063 FokS L, Tamblyn and Jowell; Campbell | + § and Hogg. | A '. i Thee te Og lid CUPERTESH GASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS ) DUNLOP 90 ARMORIZED TIRES Now in peacetime production the famous Dunlop 90" Armorized Tire, the finest broken tread design ever made, combines with its pop= ular companion Tire, Dunlop "Gold Cup", to give you the best tire value available. 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