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fy Tay Vs "PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 2 ITHAT'MAN STAN = - SIN. \ THE MAN' he nM HAS LESS THAN, A THIRD OF THE \ SEASON LEFT 190: CATCH THE # BATTING ar IA BUT ME ST. LOU/S CARDINAL 1- SLUGGER /S + DESTINED ' * 70 8E AN ALTERNATE AR BATTING CHAMP ii "2 od, . CROWN vy ROT HITTER COULDN'T WIN TW/CE IN AROW EITHER, HE WAS CHAMP IN 1921, 1923, 1925, AND 1927," BY [@PORT =, prem e-- rs ------------ st | WNAPSHOTS =e Oshawa's Junior baseball fans can rest easy for the next few days. | - Hunters won their way into the next round of O.B.A. play up in Stouff- pe Pt Re oe we ville last night with a convincing 12-8 victory over Toronto Peter Pan Cleaners. Sammy Zale, coach of the Queen City entry, saw fit to start "Yank" Lipka for the third time in the best-of-three affair, and this time it proved too much. Hunters got to him for seven runs in the first inning and that was about the ball game. Bill McTavish thiew . well for Hunters and, although he had his bad moments, he recovered nicely and his bat was one of the best in the rack for the locals last i" might. Still, the win was a costly one for the Oshawa team. Bob Batten, their lanky {irst-baseman, was injured trying to field a wide throw and with the doctor's pronouncement of a dislocated elpow, the season is all over for him, He has been a big steadying influence in the Hunters "infield and his loss will be felt. 'Gord Hanna took over la8t night and Jt is likely that he 'will become permanent. tenant ofthe. initial sack. 'Kingston will probably. provide. thé next hurdle for Oshawa. Hunt Club nd that should also be a series §6 see. a » se ¥- Winning that convincing decision over Toronto's highly-touted "Petef Pans" 'is a real feather in:the eaps-of the Oshawa Hunters. * We are glad to see the local lads survive this round for several rea- '" 'sons but foremost for the sake of the men whe have sponsored this baseball club in Oshawa for the past three seasons. If the Jocal lads "can only go on now and march right through to the 0.B.A. cham- ~c ., pionship, they'll not only bring 'honor-and glory to Oshawa and themselves but they'll certainly. cause some high jinks on "Cfombie's +. Bay" when November rolls around, Having passed the Peter Pan team the Hunters should be able to make the grade, although Kingston, their next opponents, will be niighty tough and, of course, «-* Guelph Juniors, champs of the Inter-County League, will be a hot team, too. However, we await with interest the reaction on the air- "$137 1anes. We know "Bunny Morganson will come up with a real boost for the Oshawa Hunters today, even though he has been mighty ' sweet on Peter Pans, because after ali "Bunny" knows now that the _ better team won, he saw the game. But we would like to hear "Jo-Jo" _~ . Crysdale "taking it all back", since he was guilty of just a little bit nn LH Le x of gloating after Saturday's game. +» 8 4 LJ] Oshawa. Skinners have. their backs to the elimination wall when they g0 up to.Highview Park (just across from Billy Taylor's "White Castle") tomorrow night for the second game of their O.AS.A, Inter. "AA" semi- {inal series. Skinners will be playing under lights tomorrow night but 'certainly the "speed" of the Toronto hurler shouldn't worry them. He hasn't got any speed--but the hard-hitting Skinners team who won - the local title on power at the plate, were puny' last night at the Stad- ium, They collected only five hits and were popping up feebly most of the night, They gave away three runs on as many errors in the 2nd "inning and the game ended 3-1, Wright's Hardware gave Oshawa their "run on two errors and a walk also, But Skinners had one run in, the "bases loaded and nobody out in that 7th inning--then fizzled out like a wet fire-cracker. One good extra-base hit there would have won the game. Yep! Skinners looked bad last night but they've looked bad be- fore this season and then roared right back when the odds were all against them. We'd like to see them even up this series with a win in Highview Park tomorrow night, because we certainly think Skinners are really a better team than Wright's Hardware showed us last night and a 1 l} {nor and A late rush for seats promised fo. make a financial success of the Willie Pep--Eddie Compo world featherweight title bout in. Water- | bury," Conn., tonight, Twice postponed in July, and spoken about onlly in whispers, the 15-round fight apparenily caught on during the week-end. And, ac- cording to promoter Rocco Mara, is "sure! to be a financlal success." As heavly-favored Pep of Hart- ford and Compo of New Haven were winding up prelims Monday, Mara proclaimed that he already has include 8,000 general admission seats which went on sale this morn* ing. Crown of 10,000 10,000. We can't miss," claimed Mara. The all-Connecticut fight, in which Willie is to defend his crown for the ninth time since he won 1t it late in 1942 from Chalky Wright, will not be broadcast. For Pep, the 1-to-4 ravorite, the bout--his first since he recaptured the 126-pound title from Sandy $29,750 in his tills, and that didn't Saddler last February. has double "We figure a crowd of more than | significance. Today is his birthday. Compo, who has appeared in 60 fights, most of them in New Eng- land ani New York, has lost but once. Cedran's Question "What are they going io say in Paris?" That was Marcel Cerdan's first reaction to the loss of his world middleweight title at, Detroit last June, Now that she's training for a return shot at Jake Lamotta, at the Polo Grounds Sept. 28, the Par- isians are his first cortern, TWO BIG BOXING MOMENTS COMING OVER FISTDOM"S HORIZON 27th | | Win," he said Monday at this cats- kill resort town where he is plotting : pounding the wall with his fist for TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, '194 "For those people, I've got to) If he should lose. would he retire? | "Lose, no, no, no," he answered, revenge. ' emphasis, "no lose, I'm as {it as The Cerdan training here bears|the man of 23 or 24." seant. resemblance to the desperate| Marcel, now 33, is'iraining North one-armed' man who was forced to| American style for the first time in surrender to the Bronx Bull at De- | his career. The most important troit. ! change from his European routine First of all, and most important, |is a daily rubdown. : he can use his left hand. The arm, Cerdan never took a rubrown in that dangled at his side for nine his long career uniil he started rounds after a shoulder injury suf- | work for this return bout. His fered with the first punch, is active. | manager, Joe Longman, thinks . "No plans," he said, "We'll go that may account for the tighten- back to France but we'll come back. ing of the muscles in his shoulder Hunt Club's Jr. OSHAWA HUNTE RS OUST PETER PAN JRS. Ball Team Whip Toronto Jr. Champs McTavish Bats and Pitches Hunters to Sert| ies Victory -- Oshawa | 'Meets Kingston Jun-| iors in Next Round-- Batten Lost to Team For Rest of Season With Elbow Injury By BOB RIFE coach with a family of kittens. A you say, but got if 'you had seen the third and deciding game of the play-off series between Oshawa Hunters and Toronto Peter Pans. The Hunters found the right key to the right door this time and handed the Cleaners a 12-8 setback, pushing Toronto into the discard. | Stouffville was the scene of . the | action, but from the large group of Oshawa supporters on hand it might well have been Alexandra kl Coach's Kittens As for those kittens, they belong to "Snowball" Wilson. He sab... or should we say stood throughout the game, playing each position for each of his boys, straining with each swing, catching each ball, and in the last of the ninth patting the good green grass. te coach really wanted to win that one, and in Bill McTa- vish, picked the hurler who could do the job. Bill wanted revenge for last year when this same club eras- ed himself and Motor City Cab from uvenile play-offs. Hy got that revenge in full mea- sure when he saw Yank Lipka belt- ed from the mound in the first inning when Hunters went bat-wild. He saw it again in the ninth when he chalked up his 10th strikeout victim to end the game. And he saw it again in his own average of 3-for- 4 at the plate, including a homer. Lipka had very little in the first frame. He gave up ;a single to Murphy, saw Barnes sacrifice Pete tp second and then walked O'Con- Hanna to load the bases away. rE koski singled to cen- tre to score two runs, making second on the fielder's play to the plate. McArthur belted an errored Ball past the second base position and scored Hanna. Hall singled to right and scored Jozkoski. Batten sucks out, McArthur scored from thi 3 on a play to first that wasn really needed to make the out. " Big Bill McTavish blasted a ba 1 down the right field line and Saw it go for a homerun making it a -0 ball game with two out. ' Hi or to third-base and+ Morris took over the mound chores. He got the hast out on a ground the rally was over. play are wild throw at first base gave Oley Mandryke a seat at second base. Fe didn't stay there long in this bottom of 'the second, as Bill Jordan blooped an errored ball down second-base side and pushed his mate to third. Kraft singled and the runner scored mak- ing it 7-1. ' awa socked home another Mh the top of the fifth. Hanna : ter getting to first In Sudden-Death Tilt 12-8 Flying Puck Causes Bastien To Lose Eye Welland, Sept. 20--(CP)--Goal- keeper Baz Bastien of Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey eye removed shortly after he was the pre-season training here. The 29-year-old Maple Leaf farm club netminder was operated on in hospital tere. Dr, eye specialist from Toronto and naud, both of Welland, performed the operation. Bastien, voted the two seasons, suffered the injury a started. He was hit by a puck on a long screened shot from the blueline. The puck was shot by Don Clark, formerly of St. Loui® and Spring- field, who was working out with the Hornets while seeking a berth with Toronto Marlboros of the Ont- ario Hockey Association senior loop. Charges Manager Used Purse Money To Pay Gamblers Chicago, Sept. 20.--(AP)--Charg- es by Welterweight Tommy Bratton that his manager gambled away some of his fight purses are being investigated by the Illinois Athle- tic Commission. Howard Frazier. one of Bratton's pilots, Monday testified before the Commission that he paid off mon- ey lost by gamblers who thought the boxer took a dive in losing a League, Monday night had his right | injured during the first practice of | Harold Morea, | Doctors T. E. Briant and M. A. Re- | American | League's all-star goalie for the last | few minutes after the ice session NET RESULT IS GOOD - - BEVERLY 19- YR. oLD CALIFORNIAN AND STH RANKING U.S. WOMAN PLAYER , WHO'S RATED A COMNG CHAMPION / Yr -- J SINGLES TITLE FOR BEVERLY MIGHT INFLUENCE TENNIS TECHNIQUES -- SHE HAS NO BACKNAND.-- SWITCHES NER RACKET AND PLAYE EVERY SHOT FOREHAND." BAKER. Red Raiders | Lead Eastern ~ O.R.F.U. Loop The Oshawa Red Raiders are now in first place in the Eastern Ontario | O.R.F.U. Intermediate grouping and | will play this coming Friday under | the lights in Peterborough. A win for the Red Raiders in Peterbor- ough would look very nice and | would help them to remain in that | top slot, | 'Orillia, who beat Peterborough | right in the Liftlock" City 5:0, last | Saturday, will make the long haul | to Oakville this Saturday. Cuts 12 Players : Coach Don Jones went through ' his player list over the week-end | and cut 12 players from the squad. | | These players were cut due to | lack of weight more than anything ' | else. i Coach - Jones also told the ones | | remaining that if they let down at | all they would be dropped and some ! lof those now sitting it out would be recalled. i Jones himself will probably take | over the second string quarterback spot id this crucial game and will | | also trying to see why the plays aren't clicking the way they should, | "Tony" Freeman who has been doing a great job at centre for the! Red Raiders, injured his ankle! during Saturday's game, but trainer | Huglile Kerr is going to try to have | him ready for Friday's game. Dave Gilbert is also on the in- jure list, 'having aggravated an old injury and it is doubtful if he! will see any action in this week's | game, : By Alan Maver SCHOOL FOES BUT 176 PERFECTLY LEGAL = THOUGH A NATURAL LEFTY SHE Just Two Injured SERVES RISHTHANDED | The rest of the team seeme to be - | in good shape and they will: con- | | tinue to- work out this week at, gm Distributed by King Features. rn XY Rotary Park. : Manager Bob Allen {s endeavor- | Hamilton Tigers Triumph Again Over Excelsiors decision to Gene Burton Oct. 6, 1947. "I paid Bratton every cent for ev- ery fight", Frazier asserted. "How- ever I did pay out some money af- ter that Burton fight to keep gamblers from harming Bratton. They threatened his life and I paid back the money they lost to protect the kid." : Frazier testified that both his and Bratton's lives had been threat- ened. The 22-year-old southside negro, once a leading Lightweight contender, told the Commission hé did not believe this. At the request of the Commission, | two detectives were assigned as bodyguards for Bratton. Brampton, 'Sept. 20 | Hamilton Tigers trounced Bramp- | ton Excelsiors 9-5 Monday night for { their second consecutive victory in best-of-five = Senior finals. ilton tonight. The winner of the series is scheduled to play in the opening game of the Mann Cup Canadian final series in Vancouver Sept. 26. If a fourth game is necessary in the Hamilton-Brampton series, it day. A fifth game, if necessary, will be played Friday night in Mimico. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX Hamilton, last year's Mann Cup By The Associated Press Leading batsmen (three leaders In |after that, Brampton lost its ad- each league). Player and Club G AB R H Pct. Willlams, Red Box. 145 536 143 188 .351 Robinson, Dodgers. 146 561 114 194 .346 Slaughter, Cards .. 140° 520 89 177 .340 30 511 97 174 .34 Kell, Tigers 1 Musial, Cards 146 569 120 189 .332 Dillinger, Browns . 128 510 63 161 .316 Home runs: National, Kiner, Pirates, 50; American, Williams, Red Sox, 40. Runs batted in: National, Robinson, Dodgers, 120; American, Williams, Regt LJ ning was over. Barnes bingled past the final quarter pulled to within one game of the visitors but never headed the Tigers. zie, Dorney, Isaacs, Gair Davidson adding singles. Madgett, Crawford and Steele each scored once, | Ready For Big Fight (CP). --| the Ontario Lacrosse Association | The | third game will be played in Ham- | will be played in Brampton Thurs- | Brampton took a 1-0 lead over winners, in the first period. But| vantage. Excelsiors halfway through | je to have the lights turned on at | Rotary Park and if it is possible, | | the Red Raiders will hold the re- | | mainder of their workouts there | | and dress at the C.R.A. building. | Pete Grice of the Red Raiders is | top scorer in the, league, having! {scored a field goal and a touch-| down for eight points, while Fagan of Orillia and Pollock of Oakville PAT VALENTINO Comparatively unknown East, Heavyweight Contender Pat in the each have scored a touchdown for five' points. ' Doug Plunkett of Peterborough has scored two single points and George Ellis of Oshawa has scored one single, The standing of the group is as follows: L. Oshawa Orillia Oakville Peterborough Wildlife Pix for | Union Rod & Gun | 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 TUESDAY . O0.A8.A, Juvenile "A" Semi-Final | Toronto Armitages vs Oshaw Veteran's Taxi, at "Kinsmen Civi Memorial Stadium, 5.30 p.m. (Is game of O.AS.A. Semi-Finals), O0.AS.A. Junior "B" Semi-Finals Erooklin Lynbrook Parks v Gravenhurst Laycox Dairy. a Gravenhurst, 8.15 pun. (2nd gam of O.AS:A. Semi-Finals); * WEDNESDAY O.B.A, Senior "A" Oshawa Merchants" vs. 'Oakville "Oaks", at Oakville, 5.00 pm. (2nc Game of OBA. Quarter - Fina Series) . . Minor Bantam Softball Westmount C.R.A. vs, 'Connaughf Park, at Connaught Park, 6.00 p.m (2nd Game of Semi-Final Series). Minor Midget Softball Rundle Park vs. Storie Park, at Storie Park, 6.00 p.m. (2nd Game of Semi-Final Series). . Lawn Bowling : Men's section of the Oshawg Lawn Bowling Club, men's trebles for the W. E. Ward Trophy, 1:3C p.m. : : CUTTS i nunmonnng BASEBALL STANDINGS LU LULULUU LT NIBH ERIE AMERICAN. LEAGUE ! w L New York .... Boston Detroit Cleveland .... Philadelphia Chicago .. St. Louis . Washington 45 98 . Monday's Results Cleveland ....... 0 New York ... St. Louis .. . 4 Philadelphia ... Today's Games St. Louis at Washington (N): Detroit Philadelphia; Chicago.at New York; Cleveland a', Boston. Wednesday's Probablé Schedule St. Louis at Washington :(N); Detroit at Philadelphia; Chicago at New York; Cleveland at Boston. di NATIONAL LEAG! wy St. Louis Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston .... New York . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago at VE Jains BC. 81 Pp Monday's Results ...... 4 Chicago ' 6 Cincinnati ow St. Louis Ea 6 Pittsburgh .... X Today's Games Brooklyn at Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis; Boston at Pittsburgh (N). Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia New York Wednesday's Probable Schedule Boston at Pittsburgh (N): New York at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Chicago; Brooklyn at St. Loyis (2, D, N), INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE New York, Sept. 20 -- (AP) -- Inter= national League semi-final playol standings, including Monday night game: . 'Team Buffalo 1 Jersey City . 1 4 Buffalo wins series, four games to one.) Montreal ; 0 Rochester .. 3 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Toronto--Eddie Zastre, 115, Winnipeg, kndcked out Jack Herman, 204, Mont- real (3). ' H Providence, R.J. --- Charles (Cabey) Lewis, 128!,, Brooklyn, outpointed Jackie Weber, 134!;, Pawtucket, R.I. (10). " Miami--Billy Graham, 144';, New York, stopped James (Cocky) Cox, 1397,, Miami (3). Holyoke, Mass.--Joe' Dominic, 190'z, Garfield, N.J., outpointed Tami Mauri- ello, 200, New York (10). 2% GETTING UP Getting you Down? If morning finds you only half Feded stir weary --i eep is broken To fitful ". Club Meet Thurs. On Thursday, September 22nd! Valentino, of San Francisco, who is | [fom 8 to 10 p.m. the Union Rod | ready to meet N,B.A, Heavyweight | Champ Ezzard Charles is shown as | McDonald and Love each scored he. arrived in New York. Valentino | twice for Hamilton, with McKen- | js jn New York to sign fot a fight and 'with Charles to be staged in San Hilson | Francisco on Oct. 14. Immediately tallied twice for Brampton and H. after 'signing 'for the fight, Valen- tino enplaned back to the West Coast. ~--Central Press Canadian. and Gun Club will again feature a | film showing on wild life and con- | servation. These flims have attract- ed' considerable attention in the past and William Talbot, chair-| man of the Entertainment Com- | mittee has again lined up several | wildlife films which will be of | interest to local out-door sports- | {men and conservationists, There | | are several door prizes to be won tossing and turning --your kidneys may be to blame. When your kidneys get out order, your sleep , i usually suffers. Te help your kidneys ' regain a normal. condition, - use 's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get rid of poisons and excess acids in your ' system. Then your uneasiness Sinppesrs | --jyou can enjoy restful unbroken sleep-- and awake refreshed and ready for work or ] / hit the plate a i by ladies and gentlemen in attend- | ance. : 3 . OGonner doused aeep mts cenr: | GENEVA Robins 0 score m and then moved to Defeat Cayugas » To Even Series third himself on a fielder's choice. Geneva, N.Y. Sept. 20--(CP)-- Jozkoski went down swinging, but the catcher dropped the third one Strong-armed George Gee fogged his high, hard one past Auburn and O'Connor made the plate on | the throw to first. Hunters led 12-6. Cayugas Monday night to lead Gen- eva Robins to a 3-1 victory in the Another single 'and an out and second game of a best-of-seven fi- the top of the ninth was over. In the bottom of the inning, seven nal series for the Border Baseball League Championship. batters faced McTavish, but only two runs scored. He got the first man on strikes and the last and had not the whole team been as tight The Geneva victory tied the ser ies at one game apiece, Auburn won the opener Sunday night 3-0. Gee retired 12 Cayugus via the as any drum, the runs probably strikeout route and limited them to wouldn't have scored. However two errors plus singles by Ler and Evans five scattered singles. He also drove in Robins' first run in the second \and the final count was 12-8. Hall, McTavish and Murphy led inning with the only extra-base blow of the game. the winners at the plate. Ler, Auburn tied up the game at 1-1|Toronto 001 000 x--1 "6 1 pie. Evans, Brown and Morris were best in the top half of the fifth, but| Weselowski, McInerery (3) and | . OUR SALE CONTINUES ! for the losers. 'Geneva went ahead again in the |Phillips; Johnson and Gaull. - | same inning and added another a I A ES { 20 per cent off on all fishing tackle for the balance of this week. run in the eighth. CO.0F DATEY STACK ve. CARLSON MITRH' AUBURN .... 000 010 000--1 5 2| The world's first co-operative) GENEVA--.... 010 010 01x--3 4 2 dairy was founded in 1882 at JIM "GOON HENRY vs. FLANAGAN (A (o ® T = : : 4 4 LARSON vs. KORMAN ; : w Gates and Brusa; Gee and Mills, | $947,000 a day. ' : ABN " bit iy H i F? BUS SERVICE -- LEAVE OSHAWA AT 7.30 P.M. 353 KING W. -- "Open Evenings" -- PHONE hen he was hit by the pitcher, mE around to third on two passed balls and scoring on Mc- Arthur's long outfield fly. Hunters saw their big lead vanish in the last of that inning. Kraft got a free pass to start things. Lipka whiffed and then the next five bat- ters singled. This brought in five runs and had not McTavish had his eyes open, the sixth in the person of Fitzhenry might have stolen home. However Bill nipped him with a fast peg to McArthur and with a pop to third the inning was over. The count was 8-6. Leaves Him In McTavish was in lots of hot water and although others thought he should have been hauled out ef the game, Coach Wilson stuck with his starter and Bill came through with the goods. So did his mates. . "With two away in the top of the . eighth Hall got a single. Batten did the same and it looked like the beginning of the end for Morris. McTavish got on base through an error and scored Hall in the pro- cess. Murphy singled and though he was out going into second, Bat- ten scored before the out and the count was 10-6. " In the last of that frame, two outfield flies rubbed out the first two batters and then Bill Jordan lifted one through McTavish toward the outfield. Jowkoski leaped for it barehanded, made. the pick and tossed to first. A Costly Play The ball was wide toward the plate side of the base and Batten \ had to make his stab into the on- coming runner. A_collisiop and the THE INTERNATIONAL runner was safe, Batten's arm was' hanging limply at his side. A dis- ELECTRICAL WORKERS AFL LOCAL 894 located elbow the doctor said. Fnough to keep him on the bench Meets ot Genosha Hotel Phone 239W2 for | for the rest of the season. Information a win in this series will put the Oshawa club in the Ontario champion- ship finals, Skinners' "big guns" were silent last night and they'll have to boom tomorrow night .. or else! * * * There's only one major sports attraction here tonight, down at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium at 5:45 o'clock when Oshawa * Veteran's Taxi tangle Toronto 'Armitages, in the first game of the O.A.8.A. Juvenile "A" semi-finals. Armitages won the Toronto championship on Saturday afternoon and Veteran's Taxi have been _ idle for over two weeks but they've been practising and should be able to give a good t of th Ives inst the best Toronto can set up. play. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 147 | Tip Top Tailors Want to buy, or sell or trade | Dodds Kidney Pills Bust Briggs 1-0 "World Series" | | rs : vue mock ack. sent. 0-ae | NOTICE-- Bush League Bowlers . a-- --- y --Toronto's Tip Top Tailors hand- | ed 'defending champion Detroit Briggs Beauty Ware its first defeat ¢ in the softball world series here Monday night, 1-0. | Russ Johnson, the Toronto hurler, | limited the powerful Detroit crew | to one hit, ati The game left Toronto and .Mer-~ cedes, Tex., as the only undefeated | teams in the series. The two Will | meet tonight. Four once-beaten | clubs still are in the running." | Detroit .. 000 000 0--0 1 3 -v a? A Classitied Ad, the deal is made. | ey 1] : + * * Oshawa Minor Softball Association semi-finals got under way last night, with Connaught Park opening the Bantam series with a clean-cut win ever Westmount lads, right at Fernhill Park. In the Midget semi- finals, Storie Park came up with an upset victory over Rundle Park right in Rundle Park and now stand a good chance to clean up this semi-final round in two-straight games, when they clash in the return gamé back at Storie Park tomorrow evening at six o'clock sharp. Westmount face (Continued On Page 12) The presence of ALL former members is urgently required at a meeting at the "MAYFAIR LANES Wednesday, Sept. 21,-8 p.m. | R.H. BE OSHAWA ... 700 010 022--12 12 8 TORONTO . 010 050 002-- 8 10 4 OSHAWA HUNT CLUB -- Murphy, cf; Barnes, If; O'Connor, 2b; Han- na, rf; and 1b in 8th; Jozkoski 3b; McArthur, c; Hall, ss; Batten, 1b; MoTavisn, p; and McGrath, rf in 8th. TORONTO PETER PAN -- Ler, ss; Evans, 2b; Brown, 1b; Morris, 3b and p in 1st; Fitzhenry, c; Man- dryke, cf; Jordan, 1f; Kraft, rf; Lipk:, p and 3b in 1st; Murray, ph for p in 9th. Umpires -- B. Calladine, plate and H. Morey, bases, both of Peter- boro. ADULTS ONLY o FRIDAY NIGHT (sie at the ii OSHAWA ARENA | « WED. NIGHT ( i 3 ! BOWMANVILLE ARENA o TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 8:15 P.M. 3 A472 . RETURN FOLLOWING 'MATCHES " Kraft - whiffed after Hanna re- placed Batten at first and the in-