The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TANNERY WINS IN BELLEVILLE Robson Leather Wins First Game of Series; 4-Runs In A Collects 4 Runs On 4 Hits After 2 Out In 1st and Game Ends 40 -- Hiller Edges Hunter In Great Pitcher's Battle, Allowing Only 3 Hits -- Fast Game Thrills Large Belleville Crowd -- Bar- riage and Price Each Get 2 Hits -- Both Teams Shine Defensively Robson Leather "Tannery" drew , first blood in their Eastern Ontario Zone finals of the O.A8.A. Inter, "A" playdowns, when they blanked Belleville Saco Marines 4-0 before s crowd in Belleville, on ' y evening, game was a thrilling pitch- or's Battle that was settled in the very first inning with Oshawa's 4- run rally, four earned tallies scored on five hits in succession, all after the first two batters of the game had fanned, After that, it was a Jiimana. tuck struggle with the thermen clinging grimly to their ead, although unable to add to it despite determined bids, Vicious BAIA » : It was a vicious Opening 0) the Tannery team laid down. Alfie Branton and "Sco" Trimm, first two Oshawa batters, were victims of Jim Hunter's windmill strikeout h., Then Sammy Stark singled short and Dave Cilbert followed with a single to right, Gathering momentum, the Oshawa attack went on with Nick Hraynyk hitting a single to centre and then "Humpy" Price clipped a two-bag- into left field and scored when Cooper got the fifth-straight , & single to right field, Verne ughlin grounded out to end ng. , From Hon on, Al, Hiller took command, He pitched no-hit ball for the first five innings and then with two out in the 6th, Barriage got & le. In the 7th, Labonne : ed with one out and got as far as Belleville's Big Threat The homesters only really threat- | Barriage lo ie Sin opened the ng a single, his second hit of the night, Henn struck out but Sword walked and then Labonne was safe 'on an éryor by Gilberp, to fill the bases. ps ded, Hunter ground. plate to get Bare on a force-out and then Reid t, Price-to-Stark, per. | he ord in keeping leville's batters from threatening and it was Hiller's game all the owever, lanky Jim Hunter pitche od ® great game 30; we homaesters up po Sino. Alter that bad 1 down and g two hits after that. Branton singled to | scored on infield outs and a 1st Inning and Then No More ORTSN LLACIES MARGERY MILLER Gus Dorais and Knute Rockne are erally belived to have been the first to forward passing in college football. They weren't, In 1913 the forward pass hit the headlines and created a pensation in the sports world, It was then that Dorais passed often enough to Rockne to enable Notre Dame to defeat decisively a favored Army team, But in 1008 Dr, Bradbury Robin- son was throwing forward passes to Clarence Kenney : when the two played at St. Louls university, Dr, Robinson is credited with having tossed an 87-yard pass in a 1006 ame against the University of ansas, Overhead play was not legal until 1006. But Robinson had foreseen that the pass would come into its own, and had practiced it for some time before he tried it in a game, Parts Dist. Team Again Blows Lead In Playoff Tilt Leading 7-3 going into the last half of the 8th inning, Parts Dis tribution Dept. once again blew their lead and ended up by giving up the winning run in the 8th in. ning with two out, on a costly error, to enable Accountants to eke out an 8-7 win in the 2nd game of the GM Office Leugue finals, at Alexandra Park on sday night. Parts scored two runs in the first on & walk to Orothers, single by Gummow, Kellar's life on an error by Goodall and a two-bagger by Bob Leyden, In the third, Neal walked and Crothers walked and Gummow singled but - Kellar grounded out, and Crothers was nipped at 3rd and after Leyden singled to score Neal, Tyson grounded out, In the 4th, three runs scoréd on an outfield error and successive hits by Burden, Neal and Orothers and an outfield fly, That made it 6-2 and in the Tth, Parts added another when Bob Leyden got his third hit | Ma of the night, this one a mammoth homer in! ft-centre fleld, Accountants had scored one in the first when Conlin singled and passed Timmins and led then Dane forced Timmins. Goodall ded out but Lander walked to ill the bases and Collin singled to score Brockman, ates Brady pitched shutout ball and allowed only one hit after that, thanks to brilliant support from his ma until the fateful 8th inning. With one out, Jenkins walked and he was forced by Paget. All the damage was done with two out, Jubb singled, so did Timmins, Srockiian and Daniels and then Was safe on an error by ball, In the 2nd, Brockman each sing to | Crothers and Lander completed the . with two out, Hunter fanned five , batters and except for that first \ , after fanning the first two he was never in trouble again. Incidentally, he fanned the , Jast two Oshawa batters in the game also and had only one other whitfer in between, Both teams ed sparkling de- Jutive ball behind their respective urlers, to give the big Belleyil crowd a high-class brand of softe ball entertainment, in a game that was played in just one hour, Ane other proof of the good pitching oo that neither trio of outfielders much work to do, the infielders getting most of the action. , Boore by Imnings;- R.H.E, Oshawa ....... 4000000004 7 1 ville ...... 0000000000 8 0 N LEA THER;- Branton, op Stark, 1b; Gllbert, ter, p; Reid, rf; b; Temple, co; Blaker, 1b'in ath, ' Umpires awa, ville, - SPORT FALACIES . The hardest punches .in boxing not those which travel ' the thnes. ' " "from ger 1, ," his punching . la more sitention' from' the yells when it sees one Wardhaugh, 1b; Adams, "Buss" Bennejt, Osh- two fighters whose names most closely with hand are Jack Dem and Joe Dempsey's bes! were but they seldom travelled ) Sdn Mx Sh eight inches, Joss Are more Aj be straight blows. But they sti Bd short about the length of psey's. DODDS KIDNEY . | ers, 3b; Gummow, 2b Leyden, 1b; Tyson, ¢; Drew, of; | {inte and K. Bowden, Bells 5 : EE ------------ on ly » single, Those five runs made it 7-7, Lander bore down in the th and struck out two of the Parts batters as 'he retired three in order, In thelr 9th, Accountants got the wine ning run when Jenkins opened with a single, Paget went out but Jubb singled. Timmins forced Jubb and then with two out and Jenkins erched on 3rd, Crothers muffed rockman's hid fly and Jenkins went across the plate with the win ning run. Lander pitched steady ball for the winners and had 5 strikeouts while walking six, Brady passed three and whiffed a couple, Leyden with a homer, double and single and Gummow with three hits were the best at the plate for the losers, while Crothers had two hits and two walks, i Conlin, Jubb, Timmins, Brockman ach had two hits for the Account= PARTS DEPT,; Neal, rf; Croth- ; Kellar, as; Brady, p; Burden, 1, RC UNTavN: Conlin, 8b; , ©; Paget, 8s; Jubb, rf; Timmins, 1b; Brockman, lf; Dane , 3b; Lander, p. . Love and N. 4 Returns To Bombers Blue Bombers of 1046, is not at displeased by the way his team has been practising for the past two months, Martin Gaino:, ABOVE, assistant to West at North Dakota U. last season, returns to the Bombers as playing line coach, The Western Canada rugby champions have obtained some new and ambi- tious players and are taking no chances on making a slip-up come play-off time, Tresise, Blight Win Last Weekly 0.7.C. Tournament The last weekly tournament was pared at the awa Tennis Club ust night with one of the best turnouts of the season oh hand to enjoy a fine evening of tennis, Marion Tresise and Bill Blight were matched against Bev, Thomp- son and Doug. Langmaid in the finals, In the gathering dusk, Tre- sise. and Blight managed to edge the Thompson-Langmaid duo 6-5. The losers played well at the net but when back-line play was in force they lacked the polish of the two more experienced players, After the tournament the players and guests enjoyed an evening of fun at a corn roast held at Geneva Park, On Saturday, members of St. George's Tennis Club will be guests of the O.T.C. and a good turnout is expected, Scores in the various rounds were as follows: First Round Norma n and Rus Lestmonth gefested 1 yllis McMillan and Pat Tres ' Marion Tresise and Bill Blight defeated Raess Sachy and B, Annand 6-0, ry Manning and F, Burroughs de- foated Lynda Fairhart aand E, Stusrt Dorothy Learmonth and M, Perkins de- od Srione Gomme and Bob Mo- Joyce Protas and 0, Dodwell Settated J Corby 6-4, Bev. "y pe ug Sefontea Betty tof and M, Tresise adioand I ated Nore me Hodgson and avin RSDP Ps St Third Round M, Tresise and B. Blight def Learmonth and orking 0-4, 8, Thompson and D, angmald defeat od J. Felds C, well 6-3, M. Trealse and B, Blight detested B Thompson and D, Langmaid 6-8, PRIVATE WAR The Iroquois confederacy of alx Indian nations with 6,000 members made its own declaration of war against the Axls in 1042, D, | blew wide i Belleville Goodmans Oust Harmony Millionaires From 0.A.8.A. Junior "A" Scramble Harmony Boys Eliminated In Two Straight Games By 19456 Champions -- Homesters Guilty of Bad Throws and Errors In Crucial Spots -- Boyle Again Too Good For Har- mony Coming up with their est dis~ play since they aye |} est, conch of the Winnipeg Jak West, Pa | Millionaires dropped a 1045 decision hit the playoff trail more than six weeks ago, Harmony to the Belleville Goodmans, before 8 large crowd at Alexandra Park last night, and so dro thelr Eastern Ontario Zone final series in two-straight games and thus faded from the O.A8.A, Junior "A" race for Provincial honors, Perhaps even on a good night, the Harmony boys wouldn't have been good enough to take the Belle~ ville boys, who won the Ontario Junior softball crown in 1945, but last night they had a great chance and tossed it away with jittery play, Winners Over-Rated Too Belleville, as 1045 champs and with a glowing reputation, didn't impress much in their victory either, Don, Boyle, their ace pitcher, won his game handily enough but he was nicked for 9 hits and Belle- ville only collected 11 off Bunny Maeson and some of them were ver Jemieny, . ach pitcher struck out eight batters, so there wasn't much to choose between Maeson and Boyle and as a matter of fact, with his usual brand of support, Maeson and the Millionaires would have won the game nicely, Howevery not only did the Harmony boys get the jit- ters and play bad ball in the fleld, with poor throws and bad pick-ups, but they also turned ih a wretched display of base-running that didn't aid their cause any, They lost at least three runs by players trying to score from 8rd on passed balls when they didn't have a chance and lost three more when they did not run and should have done so, Belleville scored three runs in the first when Cireen walked and then with two out, Rollins walked, Boyle singled and Spafford singled and Adams walked and a passed ball let Boyle score the 3rd run of the in- 8. Oshawa tied it up by the 4th in- ning, They got one in the first when Maesan singled and Loreno did the same, after Penfound had got tagged out on an ill<chosen at- tempt to steal, In the second inning, Dart singled and so did N, Scott and Dart scored | d| on an infield Sut, In the 4th inning, Dart opened with a walk, Robinson doubled, Dart scored on a passed ball but Robinson was out easily when tried the same stunt on a ball tha bounced back fast off the screen, 'With the score tied 3.3, Harmony in the 6th, Green started it off when Robinson drope ped his easy pop fly, Meagher force ed him at 3nd but Rollins singled. Borie then tripled when the out. fielders got tangled up on what should have been a catch, Spafford singled and an outfield fly plus Doe novan's hit completed the splurge. In this 8-run affair, a couple of passed balls and two bad throws by Penfound served to aad to the con- HER AHEAD! Don't Take Chances On Old Smoothies RECAP NOW! 48-HOUR SERVICE! We Are Agents for DUNLO "THE WORLD'S FINEST" EXPERT VULCANIZING AT... IRWIN AUTO 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. PARTS octors" PHONE 1094 Coming Soon h) DIAL 1240 COMPLETE NEWS REPORTS FINE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT CKDO THE VOICE OF DURHAM AND ONTARIO COUNTIES "/ Oshawa's Own Radio Station . fusion and make things simpler for the visitors, The Millionaires were not the "alert" club last night that battled their way through the local plave offs to capture the title after a series of upsets, Last night they were antyhing but wide-awake on the bases and defensively, looked very shaky in the outfield, behind the plate for the first part of the game and at third, Oshawa got two back in their Sth when Scott was safe on a bad throw to Ist and then Goodwin singled, n fanned as the run- ners advanced on & passed ball and then Loreno grounded out but a bad throw to the plate by Adams let both Oshawa runners score, Boyle tightened up after that and Oshawa didn't score again although Goodwin got another hit in the 7th but was out at the plate trying to score on a passed ball, He should have come home prior to this, from 8rd, when Maeson flied out to centre, with only one out, Belleville got thelr last two runs in the 8th when Culkin walked and Green doubled and then an error by Loreno let Green score, Rollins, with three hits in four bids, was best at the plate for the visitors, with Green, Spafford and The Battery is the nerve centre of your car and it can easily fall you these chilly mornings, Make sure it's In good shape-come inlet us oheck It over for you! PHONE 1295 CITIES SERVICE STATION King W. at Gladstone TRIALS 4%. CD ip oh dE tS a ' -- HARMONY JRS. ARE ELIMINATED OF | ral J SPEED "4k Donovan each getting two hits, Goodwin and Loreno each had two for Oshawa, In the fielding depart meni, neither team was any great : Delevtio-- 30000000 10 11 3 HL y For Stove and Furnace Oshawai~ 110120000 6 0 6 1==Oulkin, cf; Green, | § her, rf; Rollins, 2b; Boyle, TRAILERS -- FAST FREEZERS CIRCULATING OIL HEATERS MILKING MACHINES , 48; Adams, 1b; Dono= Ry Wardaugh, 3b; Locke, 1b in 6th, 184 SIMCOE ST. 8, PHONES. 8304) - 4396W THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, September 5, 1046 18 HARMONY ;~{L. Scott, 2b and ¢; Penfound, ¢; W. Maeson, 1b; Lo~ reny, ss; B, Maeson, p; Dart, if; N, Scott, rf; Robinson, 3h; Sanders, ef; Goodwin, 2b in bth, Umpires: R. Smith, plate, Belle~ ville and Jack Hobbs, bases, Oshe awe, : The Frisprity of ths Maker Penmans name identifies a line of Knitted Products with a reputation for consistently high quality, Even under today's difficult conditions, the high standard of Penmans Underwear, Hosiery and Outerwear is maintained. This proven integrity is your assurance that today, and in the future, too, you can purchase Penmans Knitted Products knowing that they will satisfy your demands for comfort, protection and styling tailored to your needs, Supplies are limited, but are being equitably distributed through your regular Penmans dealer, =] ¢ owe I SLT Tiling 3 ly TW. \ >1100 ¥ PURSES Tuesday, September 10th -- 2.16 Trot or Pace, $300 Tuesday, September 10th = 2.28 Trot or Pace, $250 Wednesday, Wednesday, September 11th Free For All, $300 Sept. 11th «= 2.24 Trot or Pace, $250 ALSO A BONUS For FIRST HORSE To BREAK TRACK RECORD, $50.00 SPECIAL PRIZE, Donated by International Stock Food Co, For Fastest Heat Each Day. $10.00 OSHAWA FAIR, 2 p.m. Daily Tuesday Wednesday & SEPT. 10-11