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PACE TEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE " TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949 BOSOX'S NEW BOY. = MAURICE ~MDERMOTT 'SLIM PERTEIDER . OF THE 8BO0sToN RED SOX, wHosE RECALL FROM LOUISVILLE BOOSTED THE THE FENWAY. " "MILLIONAIRES By Alon Maver { "; 1&2 1C WITH BETTER HITTING SUPPORT | HE MIGHT THE FASTEST, PITCHER THEY VE SEEN THIS RY 1: % CH SR Se TY Fr NV Distributed by King Features Syndicate Shin Don't look now folks but with Oshawa in the throes of summer sport activity, no fewer than eleven teams are still in the running for Ontario baseball and softball championships, they'll start hockey prac- tising at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow night. Yep! Oshawa Generals will hold their first workout tomorrow evening at the local hockey home and other than a few names which we mentioned back jn the early summer, we have no idea of how many "recruits" are here in Oshawa to try out 'for a berth with the Generals but we do know that they'll have a dozen or more prospects on the ice tomorrow night and a total of about 20 "outsiders" before the end of the week. The practice tomorrow night at the Arena is called for 6:30 o'clock. or Geo. H. Campbell | | I + Ld +> The 0.A.S.A. playoff games last night of interest to softball fans of Oshawa and district resulted in a split. Ajax Legion committed more than a dozen errors last night under the floodlights (?) at Trenton and as a result suffered a 16-6 setback at the hands of the classy Wooler team. That ties up their Inter. "C" semi-final round for Zone honors and they'll play the 3rd and deciding game tomorrow evening at Cobourg, at 530 o'clock. No doubt Ajax will have their rooters in Cobourg for this game tomorrow night, for. they feel that if they can survive this round, they can win the Eastern Ontario final series over Parham. In the Junior "B" Eastern Ontario finals, Brooklin Lynbrook Parks trailed 4-1 in the 6th inning but put on a fighting comeback, climaxed with a 4-run rally in the 9th inning to defeat Stirling 8-4 and so sweep that series in two-straight games. Brooklin will now likely meet New Toronto in the O.A.S.A. Junior "B", semi-finals. +» * * . Playing against the biggest bunch of "Midgets" we've ever seen 'Oshawa Victor's Sports team, representing Oshawa Legion Minor Asso- ciation in O.B.A. playoffs, bowed 7-1 to Toronto Rolarks last night at the Stadium. The Rolarks, most of them about 6 ft. in height and "big" besides, certainly look like the Midget team to capture the O.B.A. championship but the inexperienced Oshawa youngsters made a game of it, tried hard all the way and they'll do the same in the return game in Toronto tomorrow evening. \ * +» + The game that a lot of baseball fans have been waiting to see will be played at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tomorrow (Wednesday) evening at 5.30 o'clock, when the famous "Peter Pans" team from Toronto, rated the best Junior baseball club to come out of Toronto in many years, will open their series against the Oshawa Hunt Club Jrs. Last year, the local "Hunters" gave the famous "Peter Pans" a real tussle before losing out and with such pitchers as "Ding" Gavas, Bill McTavish and "Ab" Gilbert all ready to go the distance, we think that even the highly-touted Toronto Juniors will have their hands full this year, when they tangle with Oshawa Hunters. At any rate, tomorrow night's game here should be a dandy. + * Ld The Ontario Lacrosse Association has re-instated the four St. Catharines players suspended early in the year for playing with Roches- ter without permission during the winter, St. Kitt's A's were eliminated from the O.L.A. race the other night so this means the chastised players missed a full season , . .. N.H.L, President Clarence Campbell, speaking on a rumour that Don Gallinger might apply to have his expulsion lifted --said that the nature of the gambling charges against Gallinger had been kept secret at Gallinger's request but if he pressed his request for reinstatement, the charges would have to be made public. That, Mr. Sport Fan--is what is known as one form of "The Big Stick!" Lo Ld TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY: --There's not a great deal doing tonight in local sport circles, all the ball teams being idle but tomor- row night brings more action in the Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion ranks. But before we get into that, we should remind the fans that there's a sudden-death game at Alexandra Park tomorrow eve- ning at 5.30 o'clock, between North Oshawa, East Whitby's Juvenile "B" representatives, and Cobourg Kin Tigers, to decide the Eastern Ontario Juvenile "B" honors. Each team won on the other club's diamond and tomorrow night's 3rd and deciding game at Alexandra Park will settle the series . . . . Westmount Wildcats defeated North Oshawa in the Inter. Ladies' league final game last night, first of the series. The Oshawa Minor Softball Association opened their Bantam and Midget playoff games last night and the second game in fark suties WL be played tomorrow night. We'd like to remind the om a Midget teams that they are to supply their own umpires ese quarter-finals. Umpires will be appointed for all (Continued on Page 11) TORONTO PETER PAN OSHAWA HUNTERS WEDNESDAY --- 5:30 P.M. CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM Toronto, Sept. 13 (CP). --Li'1 Ar- thur (Tiger) King, a hard-hitting Negro who holds the Canadian and British Empire lightweight boxing crowns, will have to defend his Canadian title by Sept. 20, agree to lay it on the line, or consider it vacant. Tentative Listings That's the terse ultimatum is- sued by the Canadian Boxing and Wrestling Federation handed down ab the annual meeting here Mon- ay. If the 22-year-old King decided to defend his title it will be the secondetime since he won it from Montreal's Danny Webb here in February, 1948, Where is a strong contender? The Federation hasn't yet named one but listed nine hopefuls after their meeting. Atop the list is Webb. Others include Solly Can- tor, of Toronto, Dick Howard of Halifax, Wilf Desjardin of Winni- peg and Percy Paris of New Glasgow. Ranked Seventh The 135-pound, five-foot-eight champion is currently carrying his fistic prowess in the United States. He is ranked seventh among the world lightweight contenders. King won the Canadian crown with a technical knockout in the eighth round over Webb and then successfully defended it Sept. 20, 1948, by pounding out a technical KO over Harvey Mathe of Sudbury. Walls of Toronto; 3, Vern Mitchell | Danny Webb, Montreal; L'IL ARTHUR KING MUST DEFEND CANADIAN TITLE BY SEPT. 20 | Don Mogard of Toronto; 2, Earl contenders: Toronto; 2, Solly King, He won his British Empire title| of Windsor (upon proof of eligi- | Cantor, Toronto; 3, Dick Howard, last October in Manchester, Eng., by a technical knockout over Billy Thompson. y Then King's contract was sold to Prank (Blinky) Palermo of Phila- delphia, who manages such fighters as Ike Williams, world's lightweight champion, and Billy Fox, leading light-heavyweight contehder. Terse Ultimatum The Federation also decided to issue tentative listings of boxers every six months. Following are some of the present ratings: Heavyweight--champilon, Escoe, Toronto; contenders: 1,| | bility). | Middleweight--champion, George | (Rockabye) Ross, Glace Bay, N.S.; | contenders: 1, Frank Belanger, | Quebec; 2, Pete Zaduk, Toronto; 3, { Roy Wouters, Vancouver; 4, Jackie | Dugan, Toronto. | Welterweigh{--champion, Johnny | Greco, Montreal; contenders: 1, | Gaby Ferland, Montreal; 2, Joe | Pyle, Cape Breton; 3, Fritzie Pru- | den, St. Catharines, Ont.; 4, Jim- ! mie' Nolan, Calgary; 5, George | Gervin, Montreal; Ruby Margolin, Vernon | Montreal; Alex Buguski, Winnipeg. Lightweight -- champion, Arthur | Halifax; 4, Wilfrid Desjardin, Win- nipeg; 5, Percy Paris, New Glasgow; 6, Danny Woods, St. John, N.B.; 7, Harry Poulton, Calgary; 8, Stoney Drake (hometown unavail- | able); 9, Johnny Bouffard, Quebec. Featherweight -- champion, Jean Richard, Montreal; contenders: 1, Marcel Lachappelle, Montreal; 2 Lou Alter, Montreal; 3, Noel Gagnon, | Montreal; 4, Armand Savoie, Mon- treal; 5, Teddy Swain, Toronto; 6, Oliver Breton, Montreal; 7, Paul Thibeault, Montreal; 8, Fernand Drouin, Quebec; 9, Kayo Oullette, Sherbrooke, Que. VICTORS DROP O.B.A. PLAY-OFF OPENER Toronto Rolarks Whip Victors Bourke, Toronto Hurler About Even With Victor's "Stoney" But Gets Better Sup- port -- Nicholson of Rolarks Tops At Bat-- 0.B.A. Series Resumes . Wednesday in Queen City At Civic Memorial Stadium last night Toronto Rolarks swept to a 7-1 victory over Oshawa Victor's in the st game of their Midget "A" O.B.A, playoff, The second game will probably be played back in Toronto's Eglin- ton Park (Pear's Park) this com- ing Wednesday. A win at home for the Queen City crew and they will cop the series. However, the thing isn't as easily done as that. Outfield Errors Victor's put up a spirited display all the way and but for some mis- judgments * in the outfield might have had a much closer score, In fact with their pitcher throwing much more accurately than the Toronto club's, had the locals wait- ed put a few more and not been caught napping on the bases the score might have been in Oshawa's favor. Stone was the chucker for the home team and his great drop and curve had the visitors quite wor- ried at all times. They couldn't figure it out . . . that is all but two batters, Armstrong and Nicholson. The former had two slashihg singles while the latter bagged a double and a homer. The four-ply bingle came with one mate aboard. Bev Bourke pitched for the win- ners and with his definite pro styl- ing soon found the nickname of "Showboat." He issued but three hits to Oshawa and along with an inside hook that had the Oshawa batters swinging to the tune of seven * strikeouts he had a nice night. Stone gave up six hits for seven runs, got seven whiffs also and looked as good if not better than Bourke. He of course didn't have the same kind of support. The Victor's outfield were wont to let the rollers roll . . . between their legs. Three-Hitter The three hits given up by| Bourke went to Hughes, Stone and | Attersley, The last two named de- served « the honor with their high calibre of play. Rolarks went ahead 2-0 in the | fourth when Nicholson doubled in | two runs. They made it 4-0 in the top of the sixth when Lowden's $hack into right field went for three bases to score one run. He tallied himself on a throw-in after a sensational outfield snag. Victor's got their first and only run of the game in the bottom of | the sixth when Copeland got to first on an error by the shortstop, stole second and then scored when Attersley drilled one at the short- stop and he tossed high to first. The initial base guardian grabbed the pill, but Attersley was safe. Copeland meanwhile dug for the plate and slid in under the throw from first. Weir gained second on a steal after a fielder's choice landed him at first in the top of the eighth. He scored on Armstrong's second single and he in turn tallied when Nicholson banged out his homer to deep centre. Victor's clubbed out two of their three hits in the bottom of the eighth and had men on first and second and one out when Atters- ley laid down his bunt, It was great fielding and a load of luck that put him out at first. He ad- vanced the runners and an infield roller got their third to finish the frame, Neither club did much in the ninth and it ended 7-1. R HE Rolarks 02 030--7 6 3 Victor's ...... 000 001 000--1 3 2 TORONTO ROLARKS -- Deans, ss; Weir, 2b; Lowden, 3b; Arm- strong, 1f; Nicholson, 1b; Hamilton, cf; Moore, rf; Levac, c¢, and Bourke, p. OSHAWA VICTOR'S--Attersley, 3b; Mazurk, c; Palister, 1f; Varga, ss; W. Kellar, 2b; Sutton, rf; Stone, p, Copeland, 1b; Boneham, cf; Temple, If in 6th; Starr, ss in 9th; J. Kellar, rf in 7th, and Hughes, cf in 8th. Umpires: J. Hill, Crandall, bases. plate and D. NAPANEE IN FINALS Napanee, Sept. 13--(CP)--Hit- | ting well behind Stan McTaggart's steady pitchii Napanee Athletics Monday night qualified to enter the final series of the Belleville and District Baseball League play- offs when they defeated Picton 13- 5, to take the first round in two straight, A big first inning when they knocked Miller out after tal- N lying six runs from as many -hits decided the issue, SEE In 1st Game of Midget Series| | Bev Westmount "Cats Hammer N. Oshawa In Title Play-Off Westmount Wildcats chalked up a 21-9 victory over North Oshawa last night at Radio Park in the first game of the East Whitby Town- ship Inter. Ladies' Softball League championship finals. With Beamish pitching good ball all the way except in the second inning, North Oshawa had more than they could do to score enough runs to get the verdict A couple of errors, double by Marlow and triple by Ashby plus a couple of walks and singles by Moth and Porayko, gave North Oshawa five runs. They didn't score again until B. Moth clouted a home-run with nobody on bases in the 4th. After that North Oshawa loaded the bases on two errors and a walk but couldn't score another. In the 6th innigg, after two out, | Marlow, Lockwood and Ashby got | together to score two more runs for | North Oshawa and in the th B.| Alexander made the circuit but that | wasn't enough. | The Wildcats started off the game with a 6-run rally in the 1st inning on four errors in succession and_a two-bagger by Attersley and an- other by Bourne. Moth held them in check for the next couple of frames but the strain took its toll and in the 4th inning, Westmount broke out for a T7-run splurge that clinched the victory. They added pairs in the 5th and 6th frames and finished off with four runs in the 8th inning to com- plete their total. Lawrence, Attersley, Beamish and Bourne were big hitters for the winners. Bourne and Kehoe hit triples in the 8th. NORTH OSHAWA. -- Hodgson, 2b; B. Alexander, rf; Borrow, If; Moth, p; Porayko, c¢; Marlow, ss; ander, 1b; Marlow, p in 5th; Robin- son, If. WESTMOUNT; --Peters, 3b; Law- rence, 2b; Shackelton, cf; Attersley, ¢; Adams, 1b; Beamish, p; Wright, Ib; Bourne, ss; Kehoe, If. Sunnyside Pee Wees Defeat Rundle Park In 1st Play-Off Tilt The Sunnyside Pee Wee boys | showed too much power for Rundle | Park last night, took an early lead | and coasted to an easy 17-11 win. | Sunnyside scored their 17 runs in | the first four innings and were! held to a standstill in the last] three, In the second inning Parker hit a home run for Sunnyside with the bases loaded. In the fourth B. Sim- coe hit a homerun with two on. Rundle runs were distributed | evenly through the game. Jackman pitched a good game for Rundle but had little support in| the field. RUNDLE: Sutton, c¢; Jackman, p; Milton, 1b; Wilson, 2b; Thorning- ton, 3b; Fry, ss; Simpson, cf; Sar- geant, If; Brady, rf. SUNNYSIDE: Price, ¢; Lukow, p; Parker, 1b; Russell, 2b; R. Simcoe, 3b; B. McDonald, ss; B. Simcoe, cf; Tilk, 1f; Bouckley, rf. Umpires: A. Carey, Mitchinson, bases. plate; T. Connaught Pee Wees Win Over Woodview Connaught Park Pee Wees open- ed their Neighborhood Association Pee Wee Boys' Softball League quarter-finals with a 20-7 victory over Woodview Park Pee Wees, last night at Connaugit Park. Behind the steady pitching of young Eagleson, and backed up by good support, the Connaught Club made it mighty tough for Wood- view to get runs, except in a wild 2nd inning when the first five bat- ters up reached bases and all scored, Tippett, Rogers, Southwell, Duffield and Watson and before the inning had ended, Jackson also scored for a 6-run rally. Woodview got one more run, by Reid, in the Tth in- ning. Connaught Park lads started out with four runs, tied the score at 6-6 in their half of the 3rd by push- ing across Woods and Eagleson and then in the 4th, they broke the tie with a 6-run splurge and never looked back. They rested in the 5th but came roaring back in their half of the 6th to score 8 more runs and turn the game into a one-sided rout, in which Scott, Jack, Woods, Eagleson and Hooper were to the fore in scoring, the latter having a homer. WOODVIEW PARK;--Victor, c; Jackson, 1b; Reid, p and 3b; Ven- nor, 2b; Tippett, ss; Rogers, 3b and P; Southwell, cf; Duffield, 1f; Wat- son, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK;--Scott, ss; | Salter, 3b; - Jack, cf; Woods, If; | Keenan, 1b; Eagleson, p; Hooper, ¢; | | brooks SOCK-CESS AS USUAL TED WILLIAMS, OF THE S8O0STON RED sox - - By Alan Maver ISN'T THREATENING WN HS O s BATTING HIGH OF #06 7H/S YEAR, nC, a ~ -8UT ya HES STICKING AROUND THE TOP SO HE MAY GRAB HIS 3rp STRAIGHT BATTING CROWN, A TRICK PERFORMED BY ONLY 3B OTHER MODERN BIG LEAGUERS HOWEVER, HE IS THREATENING HS OWN HOMER AND RUNG -BATTED - IN HIEHSE AND COULD WIN THE SLUGGING TRIPLE CROWN-- 15 7% BRO TIME . d | | Distributed by King Features Syndicate Hiller ' Brooklin Lynbrook Park Jrs. Stage 4-Run Rally In 9th and Win 8-4 Decision In Stirling ® 4 ness In Closing Stages! and Home Run by Wil- liams In 9th Are De- ciding Factors Mackey Allows Only 4 Hits In Good Effort But Brooklin's 3 Errors In 6th Almost Cost Game In the second and what turned out to be the deciding game of their playoff series, Brooklin Lyn- bumped Stirling 8-4 and thus won their Junior "B" O.AS.A. round and Eastern Ontario honors in straight games. The game. played in Stirling last | Stirling Hurler's Wild-| were the major cause of the rally, | though the two slashing singles certainly helped no little. Third Brooklin Run Johnston accounted for the third Brooklin run in the seventh to bring them back into the picture again. He singled past the mound | and moved around to the plate on outs. With Bush now doing the throw- | ACHTING { BY THE BARNACLES Ccud Copeland wins club cham- pionship in decisive style. From start to finish Scud sailed a sensa- tional 'race to leave the opposition away behind to win handily. -No matter what his opponents attempt- ed Copeland had the answer. Be- yond a doubt, he was master of the situation 'at all times, leaving at least one skipper frustrated at his sensational sailing. Scud Copeland deserves all the credit due a club champion. For several years now he's been knsck- ing on the door a winner, but some- thing always went amiss, leaving him just short of the mark. Each and every year he would be back just as determined. This year there | were no mistakes, nobody could touch him, Skipper J. Copeland B. Jenkins K. Forbes J. Neland A. Smith J. Smith In the Commodore Cup race to Bowmanville C, Chesebrough won a very close race. J. Neland had the cup in his grasp but, unfortunately, went into an involuntary jib at the finish line and fouled out. Cyril had to work exceptionally hard for his win as he trailed in third place for nearly halfway. However, per- severance willed out for a very close win, The Commodore pennant and Hentig trophy were nipped off by B. Nach in one of the gost exciting finishes in years. Bill threw all his sails at the opposition to squeeze out Ed, Storie by 12 seconds. It is not very often that you hear any verbal noises from spectators in sail- ing races, but this race made them shout. Crew C. Chesebrough J. Mandryk tangling of the hectic battle for the Turner Cup. As of last week- {in the hunt, Quite frequently this summer, series of races have had to go the limit to find a winner. This 1, | Next Saturday will see the un- | end's races every skipper remains | is another one, with Copeland, Forbes, Jenkins and Chesebrough quite willing to cut throats. Skipper Bill Nash had his battle ing in the top of the eighth, Burt | cut out for him when he tackled singled, Arksey walked and Mackey | Arch Rinker for the prize. With a singled. This brought in the tying |choppy sea roughing up the boys, | run and was the sign for activity | Nash with his bigger boat, had to on the Stirling bench. {said "hard to" in order to squeeze They ended the inning in this out Rinker. In considering Bill fashion but in the first of the ninth, | Nash's sailing victories this year, Brooklin broke through for what! the club should call him the cham- proved the winning margin. | pion of the private fleet. Davidson singled to centre and | Williams cracked his homer deep | into right field. Stirling tossed | Faulkner back into slab duty to| see if he could halt the rush. night saw Mackey pitching for the visitors and showing hot stuff in| ter. He accounted for six of the enemy via the strikeout route and walked but four. Losing Pitcher i Faulkner started for the losers, | went to left field in the eighth to cool off while Bush pitched an in- ning, but came back in the ninth when Bush gave up two hits and a run in the eighth and a homer with a' man on in the ninth. In all Brooklin clicked for 11 hits in racking up their eight runs. Johnston scored the first Brook- lin run ip the top of the third when he got to first on an error, stole second and came home on ground outs. Wright tied the count with a singleton in the last of the fourth for Stirling. He got a free pass, took second on a ground out, and scored on Faulkner's single to right. Brooklin moved out in front again in the top of the sixth when Crox- all doubled and scored on Arksey's single. Stirling weren't going to take that lying down and they blasted out two hits and drove in three runs in the bottom of the frame to lead 4-2. Four fat errors Brooklin now led 6-4. Faulkner gave up a walk and | ripping a four-hitter over the plat- | tWo singles and the Lynbrooks fa-| larly jt's every shioned two more tallies out of | these offerings and ended the tus- | sle in front 8-4, as they held the] opposition scoreless in the last of | the ninth. . BROOKLIN: Haire, If; David- son; 3b; Williams, 2b; Hooker, ss; Croxall, cf; Burt, lb; Arksey, c; Mackey, p; Johnston, rf. STIRLING: Mason, ss; Wanna- maker, cf; Dobson, 1b; Hazlett, 3b; Wright, ¢; Rose, If, 2b in 8th and If in 9th; Bush, 2b, p in 8th and 2b in 9th; Faulkner, p, If in 8th and p in 9th, and Donnan, rf. Umpires -- S. Shelenkoff, plate, and Rogers, bases. Victory Park Pee Wees Win Over Bathe Park Victory Park Pee Wees defeated Bathe Park 21-17 last night at Vie- tory Park in their Neighbourhood Association Pee Wee Boys Softball League playoff game, to take the lead in the series. It was a wild, free-scoring game that saw Bathe Park take a lead in the first period with a 6-run splurge but after that they slowed down, scored three in each of the next two frames and five more runs in WATS WRESTLING BOWMANVILLE ARENA TUESDAY, SEPT. ON :-0O'MALLEY 13TH, 8.45 P.M. STACK vs. CARLSON FLANAGAN vs. SAMARA SAMARA E. Westfall, 2b; Fisher, rf. Umpires G. Qliatead. NER OR. IDEA", irNn4 Bus--Service, Leaves Oshawa 8.15 P.M. Returns the 4th. After that the pitching im- Next Sunday will see the start of the final races of the season. The Carter trophy is the prize. All skip- pers are advised to be on hand. The Carter series is usually the best and keenest of .the season, as all cup wnners are out there. More particu- skipper"s desire to attempt to beat the pants off the new club champion. proved and Bathe Park didn't score again. Victory Park got three runs in the first frame on three walks and two singles and then added four in the second inning. A 7-run parade in the 3rd frame when the team batted around in fine style put Victory Park in front. They added five runs in the 4th and singletons in the 5th and 6th to complete their total. BATHE PARK;---Goodall, Pear- son, Barbaric, Lawrence, McMahon, Radowski, Field, Elliott, King and McNaughton. VICTORY PARK;--Germond, | Melnick, Tureski, Sholdra, Vaughn, | Hercia, Manila, Chase, Bradic, | a -------------------------- Sports Calendar TUESDAY Ne'ghborhood Assoc. PEE WEF GIRLS: Bathe Park vs Storie Park at Storie Park, 6.15 p.m. > ' WEDNESDAY 0.B.A. Junior "A" Play-Off Toronto Peter Pan vs Oshawa Hunters, Civic Memorial Stadium, 530 pm. (1st game of series). 0.A.S.A, Juvenile "B" Play-Off Cobourg vs North Oshawa, Alex~ andra Park, 530 p.m. (3rd and de~ ciding game of series). , Minor Softball BANTAM PLAY-OFFS: Wood- view Park at Connaught Park; Simcoe Hall at Storie Park; West= mount at Rundle Park. MIDGET PLAY-OFFS: Nailers at Westmount; Bathe Park at Sto- rie Park; Rundle Park at Simcoe Hall. NOTE: To All Team Managers: Each minor play-off game must be started at 6.15 p.m. sharp. The game will consist of seven innings with each team supplying an um- pire. Neighbourhood Assoe. PFE WEE BOYS: Victory a Bathe; Connaught at Woodview; Rundle at Sunnyside. BASEBALL STANDINGS CLOHERT TELL LTH EHH By The Canadian Pres INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Final Standing £ Pct. Buffalo .584 Rochester x--Montreal x--Jersey City Toronto Syracuse Baltimore Newark ... .... 55 98 J Monday's Results x--Montreal .. 5 Jersey City x--Played one game to decide place. ~ Today's Games Montreal at Rochester (first game of best-of-seven semi-final); Jersey City at Buffalo (first game of best-of-seven semi-final). AMERICAN LEAGUE No game scheduled today, NATIONAL LEAGUE No game scheduled today. Bathe Park Bantams Beat Woodview Girls Bathe Park High Hitters defeated Woodview Park girls in a Bantam League semi-final playoff game last night at Connaught Park, 18-8, to tighten their grip on the series. Woodview girls got a run in the first frame, added three in the third when Rennie, Elliott and Joyce all crossed the plate. In -the 5th Heath made the 4-way circuit and then in the 7th, the desperate Woodview girls scored three runs with Booth hitting a homer while Luke and Rennie scored with help from Ele liott and Joyce. For Bathe Park, Rea, Shelenkoff, Nicholshin and Tippett all scored in the first inning and once they had the idea, the Bathe Park girls waded in. Three more in the second and a couple in the 3rd, put them out in' front. They rested for two frames, then came up with three runs in the 6th and a half-dozen more in their half of the 7th. BATHE PARK: Rea, Hogarth, Shel- 1 | enkoff, Nicholshin, Beever, Tippett, each other's | Taylor, Frost, McCullough, Fair. : WOODVIEW PA ' i | Two boats out of the Private Fleet ! ies Luks, Renuis, two walks and a couple of ground made the call to the starring line | Heath, {for the Schofield Barometer race. | Elliott, Joyce, Anderson, Rusnell, Booth and MoGregor. Umpires: B. Milne and D. Taylor. Crescents Blast Hamilton 17-11 Owen Sound, Sept. 13--(CP) {Owen Sound Crescents beat Ham- iiton Tigers 10-4 Monday night in the first game of their Ontario La- crosse Association best-of-three semi-final senior series. The sec= ond game 'will be played in Ham- ton today. Bun White rifled five past Tiger goalie Doug Favell and the other Owen Sound goals were scored by Playing Coacl Doug Gillespie, Ar- nold Smith, Don McWhirter, Bill Allum and Russ Slater, Russ Black tallied twice for Hamilton while his team was shorthanded in the second quar- ter. Eddie Powers, Hamilton coach, and Merv McKenzie counted the others. Approximately 2,000 persons saw the game. Referees Joe Murphy and Bill Fitzgerald handed out 21 penalties during the heavy-check- ing match, ' THE INTERNATIONAL BROFHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS A.F.L. LOCAL 894 Meets at Genosha Hotel Phone 239W2 for Information Chomiak. | Hunting Following Matches NOW AVAILABLE! MITH' 353 KING W. -- "Open Evenings" . js RT PHONE 472