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N 428 THE TIMES-GAZETTE PORT NAPSHOTS Saturday, September 21, 1046 By Geo. H LJ Campbell ery much as if the rains todey will wash out the two major interest to Oshawa sport fans, Barrie Orfuns the second game of their O.AS8.A, Intermediate "A" Alexandra Park this evening at 530 o'clock but it looks It today's Inter "A" softball {rl "B" playofl series, up in Toronto, where defeating Arlington 4-2. They are supposed to settle this series 1-1 tle, tied up the semi-finals last night They have played three games [) likely be rained out. 'The winner takes on the Fire Toronto Senior "B" championship and when that 1s settled, the winners visit Oshawa for the Mayfair Lanes' first round of O.AB8.A, Benlor "B"" competition, We are hoping to have that series open up here in Oshawa, next Friday evening or Saturday evening, Oshawa's Juvenile OBA, team, straight triumph over Owen Sound, is ready two-game further in quest of an Ontario baseball championship -- something that we haven't had in Oshawa since 1086--(despite the Owen Sound's scribe's claims that Oshawa were the 1048 Juvenile champs--and we didn't even have an OB.A, team here last year), Right now, Toronto Lissies are playing off with Brantford and the winner will likely play with Oshawa in the OB.A. Juvenile "A" semi-finals, Meanwhile, Windsor has a bye into the finals, Down .in Peterboro, their OB.A, team has been declared winners over Toronto Bellwoods, The Toronto team won handily but Peterboro's protest that the Bellwoods used an ovér-age player, was up- held and the Toronto team has been tossed out, Belleville Kiwanis defeated Ottawa Wrightvilles in a l4-inning thriller at Belleville on Wednesday, to tie up that round, They are booked to settle it in a sudden-death game at Kingston this afternoon and the winner goes into the OB.A, Junior "A" finals, them at each , , , Mrs, Ed, Bradley and Mrs, Charles Wheaton teamed up for an Oshawa-Lambton triumph in the 22nd annual Canadian Women's Seniors has refused pe the OO.V.I, accommodations, q Park , , , We may City" but in a lot of we're still a "one-horse- LB BY J MORE SHORT STUFF---The lo- cal S-pin bowling is fast into high ith sev [ oar, Wi - d | eral fe : [] agues already in action and others get under hg immedi- ately , . , The Motor City Men's Major League held a meeting last night at the Commercial Hotel and elected Lloyd Magill as President and "Peg" , his old-time runn! mate, as Vice-President, Merle Reeson is the "Mr, Money Bags" of the league with Bill Fisher as the secretary... All bowlers must sign an application form at the Motor City alleys and have it hand- ed in not later than Sept, 35 (Wed- nesday) , . » The O.R.A, Softball Committee held a meeting this week and so much came up that they have decided to hold another con- flab on Monday night at 7:18 p.m. in the Piccadilly Room, when a full ing Se Seam sh Sa an Wee softball or both girls and boys will be held , , , All persons interested, ayers, are urged to ate the excitement which followed their l4-inning 3-2 win over Ottawa on Wednesday, the Belleville Jr, ball team lost some equipment, including a left-hand- er's glove, Maybe were picked » by the same mischievous boys 0 hurled atones through the windows of the Oshawa cars about two weeks a; 00a lost a split decision to Dol there on Thursday night Jom an Cardinal of Oshawa nosed out Art FOU aging ah AT 3 'an rs, Ind Mugying mak 14-0 last night in a Little Big Four d tilt , , 8t, Catharines' Athletics won the Senior lacrosse title again and to | "Jock" Robertson can now Bi "Mimico --but he was close on " at that. #xoept on Saturdays and the Board call MONSTER 'TEEN-AGE DANCE Tonight! | LAST NITE of ROLLAR SKATING | MON. SEPT. 23rd. LUI LW AVS EEL ANE. DIR, @ | Hastings ..... RR. LOCAL GRID TEAMS STILL NEED DRESSING ROOMS Board of Education Refuses Grid Team Use OCVI Showers The news of the week for the local teams is not the fact that the Juniors lost their first start to Hamilton by the score of 26-0, but the Board of Education's ruling only allowing the rugby teams the use of the O.0.V.1, dress~ ing rooms on Saturday afternoons and refusing them the use of it on ts This is a very tough blow to not only the teams, and their coaches, but also to the few faithful work- ers who have tried to supply a good recreation for the young men of Oshawa composed mainly of war veterans, ' How the Board of Education ex» pect over sixty players to don their uniforms during the week for prace tises in the cool Oct. evenings is peyond the writer, From here it looks as though the Board acted to_svold any unpleasant publicity by allowing the use of the dressing rooms when visiting teams played in Oshawa but as far as the boys are concerned during the week it doesn't matter, After all the publicity the Board of Education received in the press in regards to sponsoring sports among the playgrounds this sume set, is latest move 1s hard to ex- plain, Why the Board of Education courages sports to Public School kids and then take this attitude to a little older group of boys is also hard to explain, However, the local Red Raiders are determined to carry on, and will seek the co-operation of the Parks and Fair Boards and try to et permission to use one of the ms at Alexandra Park to use as dressing rooms during the week, Of course the barn will not be equipped with showers and will not be heat- ed, but if one can be secured at least the boys will not have to un- dress in the wide open gpd In regards to Wednesday night's Junior game in Hamilton, Oshawn proved they had a hard fighting m. Due mostly to inexperience, the Juniors were trailing 17-0 at the end of the first quarter but from then on they fought tooth and nail and Hamilton were only able to score 8 points in the re- mainder of the game, Coach Doug Waugh reckons that with this fame under their belts and one full week of hard practice the Juniors will make things plenty tough for Argos when they visit Oshawa on Saturday, Sept, 28, Meanwhile, the Intermediates are actising every night in prepara- fon for their game in London, The team is shaping up very well and should be able to give London a good game, Both Juniors and Intermediates will hold a practise on Sunday morning and all players are urged to be on hand and completely dress- ed in uniforms by 10:30, Belleville Jrs. Tie Up Series 14-Innings Win Belleville, Sept, 21 --Bellevile de- feated Wrightvie, Ottawa city cham= pions, in an Ontario Junior Base ball playoff Wednesday that went 14 innings, winning 3-2, The game dragged on until the early evening, count between the Kiwanis Juniors and the Wrightvilles at one game aplece in the OB.A, playoff, The third game will be played either at Kingston or Brockv on Saturday afternoon, The thrilling pitching duel was broken up in the 14th inning when Belleville loaded the bases on a hit, a walk and an error, with two out, Huck Reeves, Belleville catcher, then strode to the plate and wham- med one of Sloutier's curves out of the park, The man on third, Wright, scored the winning run and the crowd Jrouply surged on the fleld mak« g it impossible for the two other base-runners and Reeves to oom- plete the circuit, Cam Johnson, plate umpire, ruled that Reeves should be ited with the home run but that only one run had scored, Hastings Advances To Semi-Finals In Inter. ng Series Hastings, Sept, 31.--Hastings in- termediates made it two straight when they took a 13-5 win over Thornhill on the latter's grounds in their OASA intermediate 10" series, They won the first at home 4-3 in 10 frames. Hastings got going early last night and ran up an early count, with the homesters only ral- lying at the finish, Ball had little trouble on the winners' mound in a neat showing, while Findlay was batted off the Thornhill slab in the Jot with Bennett finishing up, The ams: Hastings--Phillips, If; Ball, @ | Gordon, of; Mouncey, ¢; Wilson, ah: i Radford, rf; Puffer, 1b; Jones, ss; # | Scriver, 2b, Thornhill--Redmond, ast Scott, Kl |of; Findlay, p, 3b; Bennett, If, p; 4 | Hodgson, 3b: Echlin, ¢; Crerar, rf, af; Lake, 1b; Nice, 3b; Healey, 2b. Score by innings: .301 023 040-13 16 2 ,010100008--5 9 3 NAME OF LADIES' MAJOR BOWLING TEAM OMITTED Due to an oversight, the name of fl | the "DIXON'S COAL" team, entry 4|in the Ladies' Major "B" Section 8-pin bowling league, was omitted from the list of teams as published Thursday's issue, Following is team's players for the 1946-47 DIXON'S COAL~Essie Collis, Flo. fg | Lovelock, June OChesebrough, Kay i | Sheridan, Fran, Pollitt and Dot. Ir 3 | Forrestery-- The Belleville viclory evened the | gong As Boston Red Sox Lose Catcher Jim Hegan, of the Cleveland Indians, leaves the ground after taggh Red Sox, out at home in the second inning of the game at Cleveland, 0, W To Cleveland Indians Ted Williams, of the Boston ms attemnted fo moore from second on Don Outridge's single, Left fielder Pat Seery's throw cut him down at the pl t, Ol v.land won 4-1, Majority of 1946 Golf Champions At Downsview Club Are Decided Ken Gregg Again Wins. Club Championship and "Times Trophy" --Keith Krantz Cops V/almsley- Magill Event; Roy Fields Wins Mike's Place Tro- phy; Ladies' Club Champ Unknown Yet--Len Par- ker Gets "Hole-In-One"" Another Oshawa golfer entered the hall of goMing fame Thursday night when "Len" Parker, driving from No, 3 tee at the Downsview Golf Olub, made the fect drive that is every golfer's dream , , . & hole-in-one, Mr, Turner and Wm, Bellingham who hed just finished putting on No, 2 green were quite surprised to see a ball land on the green and roll into the cup, Presently Mr, and Mrs, Parker appeared on the scene and he was informed that his ball had entered the cup for a hole~ in-one, While it is the first hole-in-one chalked up this year at Downsview, this makes the sixth hole-in-one that has been made at Downsview during the past 13 years, Incident ally, No, 2 hole is 138 yards, Tournaments Completed All the tournaments at Downs view have been completed for the year with the exception of the fi. nal in the Ladies' Club champion. ship which is scheduled to be bate tled out this week-end between Mrs, Irene Clark and Mrs, R, Oraw= The Walmaley-Magill trophy was finished two weeks ago with the winner, Keith Krants, nosing out Oy, Campbell after a very close game, The Times Trophy, which is an annual competitive affalr, was won by "Ken" Gregg who edged Ed, Drinkle out in the finals for the Club Championship last week-end, after a hectic 36-hole match, The Mike's Place Trophy was won by Roy Fields in a handicap match against Ed, Drinkle, also in a tight race for the silverware, . In a special event for the "thirty handicap" players, 8id Burns won from Frank Dwyer to take the hone ors in this special event, Earlier in the season, a special ladles' tournament was won by Mrs, Irene Clark who eked out a win over last year's club champion, Mrs, Ada Crawford, The prises for this ent were donated by the Bobbette uty Salon on Simcoe St, 8, Closing Day, Sept. 28 It has been announced that clos- ing day at the Downsview will take one week from today, Saturs ay, September 28 (weather permit« ting), Many events are planned to be Tap Sit Hae Fy Shen's Medal Play, Women's ay, Driv Contests, Putting Contests, 'rwo-ball Foursomes, eto, The holding of Cl Day will bring to a close all activities at the Downsview for this season, However, according to the management, the club house and course will be open for play for at least a month, depending on the weather, BOWLING MEN'S STORE L aR vPAY Lani Veavaaes RT . hristie Bre : rh goa 2 Monarch Ba Hallidays id R, wrighy , L, Shob« mpson 718, ©. Heath High Singles: 8. Simpson wriehs Bor Spobbook 380. Mireath 278, P. Salmers 278, L. Eason 273, ©, bs HH 200, L. Simmons 3603, "m STANDING ORTSN LLACIES MARGERY MILLER Although much bull fighting takes place in Mexico and Central and South America, it is not on a par with the kind done in Spain, Bome of the world's foremost bull fighters now practise their skill in the western hemisphere, In Mex- ico, the men most idolized are not motion picture stars, or great think ers, but bull fighters, Still, the top ones have made or clinched their reputations in Spain, Spanish bulls are, in general, Jager and flercer than Mexican bulls, Spain has known centuries of bull fighting, so that the sport there is backed by much tradition, A fighter who wins in American countries never is regarded as hav- ing attained true greatness unless he has also won in Spain, Sport Shorts From Britain By STUART UNDERHILL Oanadian Press Staff Writer London, t, 10.~(OP)-Profes- slonal footballers and cricket ump- ires have joined the parade of wore kers seeking higher wages to meet increased living costs, Before the war umpires for first olass cricket matches got 10 guineas ($42) for week-end fixtures and nine guineas for midweek games, This hag been increased to £13 ($62) and £12 but they complain this still isn't enough, The footballers, who also got in- creases recently, are seeking further boosts, They want a maximum of £13 w wek during winter and £10 during summer, instead of the £10 winter and £7 10s, wage now Ip force, In addition, they urged a higher minimum scale, Another complaint of the ericket umpires ia accommodation, They think proper lodgings should be pro- vided for them when they arrive In a town where they have an engage- ment, Rooms are so difficult to get that often they've had to walk the streets or asleep in the cricket pa. vilion overnight, Veteran race-goers recalled the turf exploits of Frank Bullock when the ex-jockey and trainer died at Branstead, Swrrey, aged 61, An Australian, he rode in England from 1013 to 19325. Some of the victories Frank gain ed were the One Thousand neas and Oaks on Saucy Sue, the Good- wood Cup, Cesarewitch and Ascot Gold Cup, One sports writer sald Bullock was the greatest match-rider he had ever seen, "seldom being beaten in a match, which is more often than not a test of brains." After he gave up riding Bullock became a trainer in France, Austra- lia and India, One of the oldest sporting events in England----the annual Doggett's Coat and Badge soulling contest for young Thames watermen--was not Joved this year, It was last held in By next year it is hoped enough 0 ( youths will have returned to take part in the event, which was found- ed in 1718 by the Dublin-born actor, Thomas Doggett. He established a prize of a red coat with a silver arm badge for the winner of the race, to be rowed annually on Aug. 1 by alx young hi hin Y 5B wii oting thelr a| 0! w Be Bh tier ©. N, Cooper, clerk = the ih ' Company, er whose hose the event is held, said the competitors end their apprentice- ship at 31 and therefore can take part only once in their lives' "During the war all the young fellows have been away and we are waiting for them to return" he said, Ontario Bird Dog Assoc. Holding Big Meet at Fort Erie The first big money meet of the Ontario Bird Dog Association, to be held at Fort Erie, Ontario, October 18 to 22, has aroused the interest of 'bird dog handlers all over the prov. ince, Two big money trials, one the Master Open Derby, btarting Oct. 18 and the other Master Open All Age, starting Oct, 22, have captured the attention of big circuit dogs and "big name" handlers both in Can- ada and United States, The Fort Erie trials take place immediately following the running of the Pheasant Futurity and the Pheasant Championship at Buffalo, Many of the big handlers will move on from Buffalo to Fort Erle. The trial grounds in Fort Erie are simi- lar in character to the grounds on which the Buffalo. trials are to be run, The Master Open Derby is for a purse of $500, divided 50, 30 and 20 recent for first, second and third, eo Master Open All Age is for a purse of $100, divided 50, 30 and 20 recent fo rfirst, second and third, o oash privas are guaranteed by Bird Dog Association, originated the idea of Seating at with prises big enough to handle the big time professional handlers of bird dogs. The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests has promised sufficient pheasants for stocking the courses, course offers the birds an excellent natural cover and good terrain to enable excellent work-out for the dogs. Heats of 20 minutes will be run for both Derby and All- Age stakes, A "Handlers Dinner" is being ar- ran] in connection with the field trials, Officials of the Ontario Bird Dog Association sald they were con- fident that most of the dogs come« petin at Buffalo will be entered at 0 tario trial, TRUE STIMULANT Tea is a true stumulant giving heightened action to all bodily functions and its outstanding medi« cal value is that it has no "lete down" or unpleasant after-effects. 88 KING ST. EAST Rotarians and K Share Prizes Evenly In Russ Humphreys and Wes. Piatti Cop Low Net Prizes -- Bruce Bradley Has Most "Birdies" --34 Club Members Compete In Interesting Event Thirty-four competitors, members of the Oshawa Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs competed in a successful and entertaining Inter-Olub golf tourne ament staged at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club, this week, Rotarian Fred Harris and XKiwan. ian Bob McNab headed the commit. tee in charge of the event and it proved a very popular one, Six play which produced keen competi fon and some very fine scores, The honors were divided evenly, with three Kiwanians and three Rotare fans taking home prizes, ' Kiwanian Russ, Humphreys was top golfer of the day to win the low net prize, with a card of 66 while Kiwanian Wes, Piatti was right behind with a net of 67. Ro- tarian Stuart Storle won the low net for the 1st 0 holes, with a score of 30 and Kiwanian Ralston Huestis won the low net for the and 9 holes, with 33, Rotarian Bruce Bradley won the special prize for most "birdies", with two and Rotarian Ron, Riche ardson won the special prize for high score, There were no prizes awarded for best "gross" scores but the two best turned in by Rotarian Bruce Brad- ley and Kiwanian Bob McNab, with 74 and 76, respectively, Following are the complete re sults: ROTARIANS i] =3= a or ndley Uren oi. 0 , Armstrong nowles ...., >00Un oNExor E3833 Sears STI THIRD AICI at 1s BI 2 BIRD CWRI2DNOVOROD 23 = SomwgugvEErT COTE SERVICE STATIONS OP 67 King St. West etc. See us today, OSHAWA prizes were awarded on the day's | actual-count cards of the day were || Gr, Wd, Net || 102 Vv _ Inter-Club Golf Tourney. KIWANIANS ries 10 sores nice'... serine reys. . Hy & "g, S22 2 = FEEO> FERER-R EAN £5» 3-1 2 533 Lubrication is not just a ter of squirting grease your oar , oo but it is a for experts , , , men who ly know "your" car, We offer this service , . , you' surprised at the difference makes to your car, Drive today! PHONE 1298 CITIES SERVICE STATION King W. at Gladstone EN THIS SAT. 7am. 10 12 p.m, = SUN. 10 am. to 12 p.m. Houston Red Indian Station Gibson Bros. 296 Celina St. "Take a hint from the calendar , , , bring in your car now! Our skilled mechanics will be able to give it the attention it needs, Complete servicing--including checkups on brakes, motor, wheels, PHONE 800