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

+. P SID'S AC.: ee: McGee, lowleigh, 1b; 1948 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, -- CABBIES OUST Dshawa Motor City Cab Wins th Games of Juvenile 0.B.A. Playoff Series With Mimico Bill McTavish Shines In Relief Role When Mroczek Forced to Leave Game Due to Injury--Cabbies Score Early Lead and Clinch Verdict With Defen- sive Play -- Jokowski, O'Connor and Brabin Contribute Home-Runs Behind a brilliant relief pitching Job by Bill McTavish, Motor City Juveniles defeated Sid's A.C, of Mimico 8-2 here on Saturday even- ing, to open their O.B.A. 2nd round playoff series on the right foot. Nick Hroczek started on the mound for Oshawa and outside of a streak of wildness in the second inning, which gave the visitors their first run, he was going along in fine style but he made a diving stab at McGee's blooper in the third inning and inured his wrist. He got through the 4th inning but the pain was too much and BBill McTavish took over the pitching chore to open the 5th inning. McTavish Whiffs 10 McTavish proved to be the choice of the day, for he fanned the first three batters to face him and struck out two in each of the next three frames and ine in the 9th, to end the game, for a total of 10 strikeouts in only five innings and Mimico were hand-cuffed at the plate. Mimico got their run off Mroc- zek in the second when Slowleigh singled with one out and Vallan- court also singled. Smith was hit by a pitched ball to fill the bases but Callow grounded, forcing ' Slowleigh at the plate. Harvey was .. safe when Milne's error gave him life and let Vallancourt cross the ate. The visitors got their other tally in the 8th when Ozupina opened with a double. He advanced on an infield out and scored after Bouch- ard had fanned for two out, when Slowleigh came through with a clean single to right field. Oshawa Scores Early "Cabbies" took the lead in the first frame when Morrison opened with a single and then after Mae- son had flied out, Jockowski smash- ed a homer to left field. In the 2nd, Brabin got a life when the catcher missed the strike- fout pitch but he made up for it by throwing Brabin out on an at- tempted steal of 2nd base. Sarn- ovsky walked and moved to second on a steal and scored when Mroc- sek singled. he latter was out try- ing to stretch it to 2nd on the throw-in. . Harvey, the Mimico hurler, yield- ed another run in the third when Maeson opened with a single and stole 2nd and scored on an inficld error. In the 6th, O'Connor and Mc- . Arthur both walked. O'Connor was nipped trying to steal 3rd and Mc- Arthur moved .long on an infield out and scored when Brabin sin- gled. - That made .it 5-1 and the Osh- awa boys answered Mimico's tally in the 8th inning with a 3-run rally of their own. Joskowski opened with a single ana stole 2nd and 3rd. Then O'Connor smashed a homer to right field. McArthur fanned and Milne singled but was thrown out trying to steal. Then Brabin came through with a homer to complete the Oshawa scoring. Joskowski and Brabin with two hits each, including a homer apiece, were the big hitters for Oshawa. Slowleigh and Callow each had two hits for Mimico. R. H. E. 010 000 010--2 7 3 211.001 03x--8 9 1 Harte, If; Ozupina, ss; Bouchard, c; Vallancourt, 3b; Smith, cf; Callow, If; Harvey, p; Oliver, If in 5th. MOTOR CITY CAB: Morrison, cf; Maeson, 1b; Joskowski, 3b; O'- Connor, 2b; McArthur, c; Milne, ss; Brabin, If; Sarnovsky, rf; Mroc- zek, p; McTtavish, p in 5th. Umpires: J. Passery, plate, of Mimico and J. Trott, bases, of Osh- ava. Mimico: Oshawa: Kingston Ponies Nose Out Ottawa 1st Juvenile Tilt Kingston, Sept. 7 -- (CP) --De- spite brilliant relief pitching by Bob Blanchfield, Kingston Ponies coasted to an 8-7 victory over Ot- tawa East End, Saturday first game of their best-of-three Juvenile "A" Series for the Eastern Ontario Baseball title. ;The second game will be played in Ottawa next Saturday. Nels Megaffin Passed Away In Kingston Today Kingston, Sept. 7--(CP)--Alder- man Nelson David Megaffin, 43- e Border "Ponies" base- all team, died in hospital Monday. President of the Randolph Hotel Company, he also was a member of City Council, Chobham, Surrey, England-- (CP) --William Tyler celebrated his cen- tenary a few yards from his birth- place. He has spent his life in this (TE President and owner of in 'the Cro Gilbert Proves One- Man Show at Mimico, Hurling and Batting Motor City Cab to 4-0 Shutout Win in Second Game of 0.B.A. Juven- ile "A" Series -- Entire Oshawa Team Fields in Sensational Style Oshawa Motor City Cab cleaned up their 2nd round of O.B.A. Ju- AC. of Mimico, in two-straight games, when they blanked the Mi- mico lads 4-0 in the return game of the round, at Coronation Park in Mimico, on Monday afternoon. In Kelly, Mimico's pitcher for the day, the Oshawa boys met a tough- er proposition than in the first game, for although they collected more hits than on Saturday, they didn't make as much use of them. Big Rally in 4th In the third inning, Sarnovsky opened with a single®*and Maeson singled with two out but J. Joskow- ski fanned to end the threat. Oshawa's big inning proved to be the next one, In the 4th, the "Cabbies" bunched four hits for three runs. O'Connor opened with a single and moved to 3rd when McArthur came 'through with a safe hit. The later then stole 2nd. Milne drew a walk to fill the bases and H. Joskowski singled, scoring O'Connor, while McArthur © was nipped going. to 3rd. Sarnovsky popped up to the box and then Gil- bert came through with a rousing triple, to score Milne and Joskow- ski and make it 3-0. Oshawa didn't do much with Kelly's pitching after that until the 9th inning, when' Morrison tripled with one out and scored on a safe hit by Maeson. Gilbert In Fine Form Besides driving in two runs with his triple and fielding his position in fine stple, Gilbert proved the star of the Oshawa triumph by al- lowing only two hits to earn his shutout. : He had the Mimico baters at his mercy most of the way, fanning seven batters and being at his best in the clutch. Kelly, for Mimico, fanned 9 of the Oshawa lads but he couldn't stop their hitters. Harte singled for Mimico in the 5th after there were two out then Gilbert hit Smith with a pitched ball, but fanned Vallancourt to end the threat. In the 6th, Ozupina singled with one out and then got himself nip- ped off 1st base when McGee missed the 3rd strike, Oshawa's defensive play was of the brilliant brand throughout the game, as they, gave Gilbert sensa- tional support with several fielding gems being produced. Maeson and O'Connor each hit a couple of safeties for the Oshawa R. H. E. . 000 300 001--4 11 1 000 000 000--0 2 1 MOTOR CITY CAB--Morrison, cf: Maeson, 1b; J. Joskowski, 3b; O'Connor, 2b; McArthur, ¢; Milne, ss; H. Joskowski, rf; Sarnovsky, If; Gilbert, p. SID'S A.C.--Ozupina, 2b; Me- Gee, ss; Slowleigh, 1b; Bouchard, ¢; Callow, rf; Harte, lf; Smith, cf; Vallancourt, 3b; Kelly, p; Harvey, 1b in 5th. Umpires--Parker, plate, and Pas- sery, bases.' Peterboro Wins Over Kingston 1st of Finals Peterborough, Sept. 7 -- (CP)-- Peterborough Marines pounded out a 13-4 victory here Saturday in the opener of their best-of-seven C.O. BL. finals with Kingston Locos. They exploded for seven runs in a hard-hitting fifth frame, to clinch the game. The second game was held Mon- day in Kingston and third one is for Peterborough, on 'ednesday evening, > © bo) 1 Mulholland, p : McGregor, 2b . Kereluk, rf .... Peterborough: Dalton, 3b Garvey, 1f ... tarr, ¢ ... Menzies, rf PRO ~~ooOo™ oo "HOON oON =NWNOCANND oNOHOORNLD we, 2b Mackness, Stewart, 1b . 3 & I 1 000 002 011 070 04x--13 Summary: Errors--Cosgrove 2, Fer- guson, McGregor. Earned runs--King- ston 4, Peterboro 9. Runs batted in-- Kereluk 2, Carnegle, Cosgrove, Pagett 5, Crowe 5, Mackness 2, Whitehill. Left on bases--Kingston 2, Peterboro 9. Home ru: rove, Kereluk, Pagett. Three-base hits--Carnegle, Pagett. Two- base hits--Crowe, Stewart, Whitehill. Double plays -- Pagett to Crowe to Stewa#. Strikeouts--by Mulholland 4. Walks--off Mulholland 2, Whithille 1. Wild pitches--Mulholland. Passed ball --Carnegle, Time of game--1:40. Um- pires -- Schreider and Townsend, of Belleville. ~ FIGHTS LAST NIGHT \ Baltimore--Sonny West, Washington, decisionéd Jimmy Allister, 132, Baltimore (10). Syracuse, N.Y, -- Joey DeJohn, 155, Syracuse, stopped Al (Red) Priest, 155, Cambridge, Mass. (10) 13213, c- Miami--Jjimmy Curl, 1651, San An- tonlo, Tex. knbcked out Indian Gomez, 165, New York (1). venile "A" playoffs with the Sid's |, Big League Baseball Yesterday By JOE REICHLER . Associated Press Sports Writer "They can't catch me when I'm in front." Those words, uttered by Bostons Billy Southworth earlier this sea- son, were ringing in the ears today of manager Burt Shatten of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Shotten received a first-hand il- lustration Monday of Southworth mean when the league-leading Braves drubbed them in both ends of a Labor Day doubleheader, 2-1 and 4-0. A sweep of the twin bill would have boosted Brooklyn into first place. They now find themselves still in second place four games be- ind Boston. 'The Dodgers were not alone in their misery. The St. Louis Cardin- als, only 2% games off the pace be- fore Monday's games, were handed a staggering double defeat by the amazing Pittsburgh Pirate, 2-1 and 4-1, to fall into fourth place, 4% games behind, The Pirates advanc- ed a notch to third place, two per- centage points in front of St. Louis, and three behind Brooklyn, Tue fifth-place New York Giants retained an outside chance by sweeping. a doubleheader from the Phillies in Philadelphia, 4-3 and 3-0, They trail by 6% games, but only four in the losing side of the ledger. Climaxing a great day for Boston, the American-league-leading Red Sox boosted their first-place mar- gin over the New York Yankees to 11% games, sweeping both games from the Senators in Washington, 14-6 and 2-1. The Yankees lost a full game when they were held to a split by the Philadelphia Athletics. The Yanks won the opener, 6-4, for their ninth sonsecutive triumph, but the A's ended an eight-game losing string by winning the nightcap, 6-2. The Cleveland Indians continued to lose ground to the Red Sox, as they were held even in their dou- bleheader in Chicago, to skid to 4% games off the pace. After losing the opener, 3-1 the tribe camz back to defeat the White Sox in the second game, 1-0. In the other American League twin bill, Detroit Tigers split with the Browns in St. Louis, winning the opener, 8-1, but losing the se- cond game 11-10. The Chicago Cubs and Cincinna- ti Reds divided a National League doubleheader, the Reds winning the opener, 3-1, and the Cubs taking the second game, 6-2. The Braves had to go furious in- nings before downing the Dodgers in the first game, Lefty Warren Spahn. Went all the way for the tribesmen and gave up only five hits as he won his 12th victory of the ear. , y Johnny Sain gave the braces their fifth straight over the Dodgers, pitching a 4-0 shutout in an abbre- viated nightcap. Rookie Bob Chesnes and south- paw Vic Lombardi limited the Red Birds to a run apiece as the Pirates made it 11 out of 18 against St. Louis. Ralph Kiner belted a two-run homer, his 38th, to account for all Pittsburgh runs in the opener. Wes Westrum's single off Ed Heusser scored Sid Gordon from third to give the Giants a 13-inning first-game victory over the Phils. Cleint Hartung was credited with a four-hit second game seven-inning shutout when darkness halted play. Hand Sauer's 30th home run for Cincinnati with a man on base in the eighth gave Johnny Vander- meer his 13th victory in the first game, The only. Cub run resulted from Emil Verban's homer. Roy Smalley's three-run homer helped the Cubs in the second game. The Red Sox unloaded 18 hits and a nine-run fifth inning to beat the Senators in the opener as Mel Par- nell racked up his 12th victory. Jack Kramer posted his 16th win in 20 decisions in the second game. Vic Raschi registered his 18th tri- umph of the season and his eighth in two years against Philadelphia, with a nine-hit first-game effort. Outfielder Hank Bauer of the Yan- kees cracked three hits in his Major League debut, drove in a run and scored another. Joe Haynes gained his seventh victory of the season, and his fourth over the Indians, in the White Sox' first-game triuenph. Bop Feller gained his third straight victory and No. 15 for the season, limiting the Sox to three singles in the second game. Home runs by Pat Mullin, Dick Wakefield and Bob Swift helped rookie Ted Gray and Detroit win the first game from St. Louis, Mul- lin hit another homer, his 19th, in the second game, but a five-run third inning, and a four-run sixth, enabled the Browns to outscore the Bengals, 11-10. Major League Leaders By The Associated Press Batting--Willlams, Boston, .370. Runs batted in--DiMaggio, New York, 128. Runs--Henrich, New York, 108. Hits--Boudreau, Cleveland, 173. Doubles--Henrich, New York, 37. Triples--Stewart, Washington, 13. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 33. Stolen bases--Dillinger, St. Louis, 24. Strikeouts--Lemon, Cleveland, 127. Pitching--Kramer, Boston,-16-4, .800. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting~--Musial, St. Louis, .369. Runs batted In -- Musial, St. Louis, 1. Runs--Musial, 8t. Louis, 113. Hits--Musiil, 8t, Louis, 193. Doubles} fvsial, St, Louis, 38. Triples--Musial, St. Louls, 15. Home runs--Kiner, Plushurgh, 38. Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 32, . Strikeouts--Brecheen, St. Louis, 120. ening he Sewell, Pittsburgh, 10-3, MADE FIRST PAPERS The Orientals were the first to make paper, poned. With the consent of the Saturday in the third and deciding seventh and a real battle. pitching stellar ball. Fittings will the Aces in the second game. Memphis, Tenn., he won a 2-and-1 and $2.15 to show . sculling championship of France on of France won the event, covering tiny automaton from Elmseford, N.Y. a two-up advantage only to see Billows rack up three holes in a row to go ahead. But by the 32nd hole Turnesa was back up front. Then he played the 34th and 35th in steady pars for halves to clinch the victory . . . Victory Gift, a bay filly, captured the $5,000-added Canadian Derby for Canadian-bred three-year-olds at Winnipeg's Polo Park Saturday and climaxed a cinderella story for owner A. G. (Scotty) Kennedy. Breaking on top from the gate, the western-bred filly led throughout the entire 1% mile race, winning over the favored Lord Fairmond, owned by R. J. Speers of Winnipeg, by 12 lengths. She paid $5.50 to win, $2.25 to place . . Bernard Freedman of Toronto was elected presi- dent of the Canadian Chess Federation at the annual meeting of direc- tors during the Labor Day week-end at Ottawa. Plans were made for a Canadian chess championship tournament at Arvida, A border match between Canada and the United States is planned for this winter and contests will be arrange.. at various border points from coast to coast . . . J. A. Baudry of Ottawa placed second Sunday in the 'SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) Peterboro Legion have several players on their C.0.B.L. senior team and appealed to the 0.A.8.A. to have Wednesday's game here post- local club, rather than have the Legion default the series, due to shortage of players, the game has been ordered for Oshawa on Saturday afternoon and if a third game is necessary, it will be played on Saturday evening here. +* +* Oshawa Fittings Jrs. defeated Brockville 60th down in Trenton on * game of the Eastern Ontario Zone finals, 9-3. Fittings were ahéad all the way but it was 2-2 in the A homer in the 7th and then a five-run rally in the eighth inning clinched the win for Fittings, with Masowich likely be drawn against Orillia or Toronto 'in the next round of the O.A8.A, playdowns. Down in Peter~ boro, the Mills. Motor Sales Juveniles dropped a 11-10 verdict. Mills scored four runs in the ninth and had the tying run on third with only one out but the next two batters fanned. They'll play the deciding game this week, on a Port Hope diamond. +» L 2 Over at Bathe Park on Saturday afternoon, Victory Park Aces whipped the Kingston Midgets 21-6 in the first game and took the sucond tilt of the doublcheader 18-1, to clinch the Eastern Ontario honors in the 0.A.S.A. Midget ranks, Stroz had 21 strikeouts for Kingston's Midget young enough for Bantam ranks and although they tried hard and played a fine sporting game, they just weren't quite good enough for the classy Victory Park boys of the B'Nai B'Rith loop. * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--William Peter Turnesa, youngest brother of the famous golfing clan, has won his second United States amateur championship, Saturday, in a drizzling rain at team was almost * victory over Ray Billows. Turnesa, , turned into the last nine holes with ue., in June, 1949. the Seine at Paris. Achille Giovanni the course of 1,895 yards in five minutes, 46.9 seconds. Willy Collett of Belgium was third . . RUGBY FANS ATTACK REF'S AT REGINA By The Canadian Press With the last rose of summer hardly wilted, football is bidding for attention with a capital "A". Al- ready three teams have poked their noses out front as favorites in the championship race, the first stone has been cast at an official, and the first protest is a matter of record. Even though the Ontario Rugby Football Union doesn't start its schedule until Sept. 11, fans are talking up these three clubs. from the other two senior leagues as Grey Cup favorites--the Dominion Champion Toronto Argonauts, Ot- tawa Rough Riders and Calgary Stampeders. . The Stamps enhanced their pres- tige in the Western Canada League by turning in their fourth straight victory, Labor Day, defeating Re- gina's Saskatchewan Roughriders 14-8, It was this game that saw irate fans attack the officials and a protest lodged by the Roughrid- ers. Argos Win Twice The Argonauts pulled into a tie for the leadership in the Interpro- vincial Union, when they won two holiday week-end contests. The champions whipped Montreal Alou- ettes 20-7 at Toronto, Saturday, and followed up with a 14-7 triumph over the Wildcats at Hamilton on Labor Day. Ottawa Rough Riders held a first- place tie with Argos by virtue of their 30-5 triumph cover the Wild- cats at Ottawa, Saturday. Winners of their first start 36-18 over Alou- ettes last Tuesday night, the Rough Riders now have scored an im- pressive 66 points in two games, against 23. Fans already are setting their sights for Sept. 18, when the Argos and the Rough Riders clash for the first time at Toronto. The Wildcats, playing their first Big Four season, are in a last-place tie with Alouettes--each with two losses and no wins, The rumpus at Regina started CIGARETTE TOBACCO OU'LL like "Strollers", an entirely new cigarette tobadco with all the mellow flavour of long shreclgel Virginia leaf at go best. It's a top q®.iy smoke. Try it today. Hust say GIMME STROLLERS 2 when Stampeders broke an 8-all deadlock on an unusual touchdown play. Gabe Patterson, Roughriders import, dropped the ball as he was tackled and Bert Iannone picked it up. relaying it to Jim Mitchener. The Stampeders player hesitated, then spurted across the Regina goal line and officials awarded a touch- down. The Riders protested vehemently that 2 whistle had been blown when Patterson was tackled and the ball should have been declared dead. Another argument started when officials gave Stampeders a 15-yard penalty on a forward pass play and Coach Fréd Grant pulled his Regina team off the field with 12 seconds to play; Officials called the game. Hundreds of fans swarmed on the field and officials Les Ferguson and Paul Dockjak had to run the gaunt- |g let to their dressing room. Fans showered them with programs and a few small rocks were thrown but neither official was hurt. Will Protest Game Jack Rowand, 'Roughriders Pres- ident, said later he inténds to pro- test the game on grounds Patter- son hadn't completed the forward pass which bounded into the Cal- gary player's arms and became the winning touchdown, WOODSTOCK SPORTSMAN DIES Woodstock, Sept. 7 -- (CP) -- Edward Dutton, 67, President of the Oxford Fish and Game Protective | $¢ well-known an Association through Western Ontario as and ornithologist, died suddenly here Boston taking part in ap Monday, while trapshoot competition. International League Action By The Associated Press Baltimore Orioles, mired through- out most of the Internationa] Lea- gue. in last place, are giving ihe clubs fighting for a play-off berth plenty of trouble. During the last week the Orioles eliminated the runner-up Newark Bears from the pennant race and squashed Jersey City Giants' bid ior a playoff berth. esterday manager Tommy The- mas' Orioles dealt the playoff hopes of the Syracuse Chiefs a stunning blow, beating the Chiefs twice, 2-1 and 5-1 to stretch their winning streak to six games. The twin setbacks knocked the Chiefs out of fourth place, Toronto Maple Leafs taking over the fourth slot. The Leafs divided a twin bill with the third-place Rochester Red Wings, winning the opener 7-6 but losing the finale, 7-2. Fred Wollpert held the Chiefs to six hits in the first game. Johnny Wittig limited the Chiefs to five blows in the nightcap. One of the Oriole runs in the windup was a homer by Ken Mapes, 'The Leafs, who led the Chiefs hy a half game, staged a five-run fifth- inning rally to peat the Wings ia their first game. Oscar Judd, who needed help from Jim Konstanty, received credit for the victory, his 13th. Al Papal, John Mikan and Steve Gerking checked the Leafs on four safeties in the nightcap to enable the Wings to stay a game ahead of Toronto, Papdi was the winner and Nick Strincevich the loser. The pennant-winning Montreal Royals split with Buffalo Bisons, winning the .nightcap, 4-2 after Buffalo took the opener, 9-7. Johnny Bero was the star of the Buffalo victory. Bero socked two homers. and drove in four runs. Jack Banta, gunning for his 19th victory, was the lower. Al Zachary scattered seven hits in stopping the Bisons in the finale, Newark Bears and Jersey City Giants also divided a twin bill. The Giants winning the first tilt, 5-4 and the Bears the second, 10-5. Sta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L Pet. Montreal 623 Newark ... . 531 Rochester Toronto . Syracuse Buffalo .. Jersey City .. 66 Baltimore 38 83 . Monday's Results 7-2 Rochester' .. A -- Baltimore . Jersey City Buffalo .... NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 'L. Pet .9-2 Montreax rooklyn . Pittsburgh First game 14 innings; second called end 7th. Pittsburgh 2-4 St. Louis New Yor 4-3 Philadelphia .. First game 13 innings; second called end 7th. Cineinnati .... 3-2 Chicago Second game called end 8th. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.' L. Pet. Boston ..... 631 New York .14-2 Washington ... 6-2 Philadelphia .. etroit .. .8-10 8t. Louis .. 1 Chicago ........3-0 Cleveland MIMICO TWO-STRAIGHT --JR. GRIDDERS LOSE OPENER Oshawa Junior 'Red Raiders' Bow to Hamilton Wildcats Opening Game Grid Season > Lg Local Gridlers Lead 1-0 At Half-Time But Fade Badly in Final Quarter -- Wildcats Unleash Vicious Attack in Sec- ond Half -- Crowd En- joys Opening Game Despite Mid-Summer Heat By BOB RIFE Hamilton's Junior Wildcats prov- ed themselves worthy replace ments for the Junior Tigers, when they drubbed the Oshawa Red Raiders here Saturday afternoon by the count of 16-1. Not that the locals didn't make a struggle of it. They had a 1-0 edge on the visitors for the first half, and were only trailing 5-1 at the end of the third-quarter. But old man condition sat hard and heavily on the locals' shoulders in the final quarter and the ene- my rolled for two quick touches. Strong Finish Lacking Oshawa's team this year seemed to lack just that one thing in their game. Condition, or how to beat these fourth stanza 'blues. They plunged, tackled and ran in a plane equal to the Hamilton crew for the first three-quarter of the battle, and their passing average, was high above that of the Cats. But all that went for naught with those fast and furious drives in the last quarter by the Wildcats. The first quarter was a hotly con- tested ground game, with "both clubs sticking. to though-the-mid- dle plays to test the line of the other club. It took a little while for the many unexperienced men on the locals line to get used to the grind, but when they did they gave back as good as they got. The kicking on both sides was very poor in the opening quarter, as both the slippery hardness of the turf along with the quartering wind held down the punts. One play saw the Raider line rip through and block a third down hoof to gain the first big advantage. Hamilton regained that last ground though, when Ron Ander- son and a fellow named Hanc plunged and ran in both eff-tackle and double-reverse plays to push the ball fairly to the middle of the field by the end of the first quar- ter. Intercepts Pass In the second quarter, with the score still 0-0, Oshawa came to life when the Wildcats tried to take to the air. "Red" Haire, a newcomer to the local backfield in- tercepted a short forward to put the locals down deep in the Hamil- ton zone. They were held to small gains and were forced to try for a kick single. The ball went high into | the end one, where Alford, the tall Hamilton back caught and tried to run it out, Jack Luke and Willie Maeson were not for having any of that and they hit him hard for the rouge single which gave Oshawa the lead 1-0. Tempers started to fly high and wide then, with Oshawa holding theirs in check and gaining a couple of first downs on plunging through holes made by Anderson, Harper, and Hanna. Hodgson and Loreno were the pill-luggers and did some neat worming through their would= be tacklers, Timmis Halts March As the second half got underway Oshawa seemed all set to get lots of ground and maybe a touchdown. A first down was reeled off by the Hodgson and then an end run with the ball flicking between backs like a hot potato. Brian Timmis jun- for, saw the play as he got back onto the field and snapped bet- ween the passers, grabbed the ball and raced for a touchdown. The convert was blocked neatly by Osh= awk, but the Wildcats led 5-1. The Red Raiders were forced to make an all out offensive effort now, and finally decided to use some passes. These were most effective with Hodgson heaving short ones to Luke and Loreno. Luke made a neat run with the ball after his pass and the Raid- ers looked as if they were in earn est this time. A pass to Bill Mae- son was good,.and the locals proved ig their best game was in the air. This game finally bogged down in the last quarter, and an inter- cepted pass, run quite a way into Oshawa territory, and made it 'but 20 yards for a touchdown. And- rueff carried the ball in a single reverse that caught the right side of the local line flat-footed. That made it 10-1. Oshawa again block- ed the try for the extra point. The game got rougher and rough- ér with almost no holds barred along the lines. With only min- utes left in the game, a short-end a~ound play moved the ball deep into the Raider end, where a short "over-the-line" pass was good for five more points. This time the convert was good, McPhee's toe finally clicking, to make the score 16-1. Oshawa's desperation fake kick attempt the pass being caught and dropped, almost made up for their slower movement in the last quare ter, but it was no go, and the final count remained 16-1. HAMILTON WILDCATS: Halves, Anderson, Timmis, Woolrich, flying wing, Andrueff; quarter, Mce Phee; centre, Har{; insides, Taylor, Alford; Middles, Blaney, Comfort; ends, Dicarlo, Bugiardini; Alts, Yacchetti, Smith, Leighton, Hane, Rogers, Menicamin, Forrester, Bashak, Wooley, Darling, Weston and Walker, OSHAWA RED RAIDERS --= Halves, Ritchle, MacDonald, Peele ing; flying wing, Sakell; quarter, Hodgson; centre, Hanna; insides, Gledhill, Harper; middles, Naylor, Anderson; ends, Luke, Maeson,; Alts, Wilson, Haire, Loreno, Henry, Dionne, Freeman, Kehoe, Lyzun, Sobanski, Skea, Taillon, and Lide ster. KELLOGG'S FOR ASTHMA £ HAY FEVER 50 0% BRR RSI he LOCK YOUR CAR WHEN YOU LEAVE IT Thieves Any car--perhaps yours--may next target. An unlocked automobile is an invitation to lawbreakers, whether it is parked on a downtown street or in the driveway at home. It's a good habit to be are no respecters of persons. e their certain that ignition keys are removed and to lock your car before you leave it. This is a simple and effective way of discouraging would-be thieves : : : it re- moves temptation. Discouragement of crime in any form is "Good Citizenship". You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. This series of advert Sponsored by BRADING®S Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa a is] d to help make your community the best place to live ips 030s te tele ita etetatetalela ee, rotate tet tte tetele,