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

i PAGE TEN ° ~~ fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 0. 4" The Fight Is Official Now Agn contract in New York for their 15-round heavyweight championship Joe Louis (right), retired champ, and Ezzard Charles, N.B.A. titleholder, bout Sept. 27 in Yankee Stadium. Looking on is Eddie Eagan, New York state boxing commissioner, ; --Central Press Canadian. SPORT SNAPSHOTS €3) ----t JA Word that "Parkwood Stables" have been sold will be received with regret by the many lovers and followers of "the sport of Kings" here in Oshawa but just as it must be extremely gratifying to "Mr. Sam", so it will be good news to the local racing fans to know that the property will continue its identity as the focal point of horse racing in Canada. Sold to E. P. Taylor, the handsome racing accommodations located in North Oshawa, will become a "National Stud", with a syndicate stocking the farm with outstanding stock, with the aim of improving the breed in Canada and putting race horse breeding in this country on a par with the best in the world, England, Kentucky, Ireland and France, etc. It is fitting that the last "King's Plate" victory by Parkwood Stables was a truly "Oshawa" triumph, with "Moldy" being ridden to victory in Canada's top "turf" classic by an Oshawa boy, Colin McDonald, who started his jockey career at "Parkwood". In saying "Adieu" to the Parkwood colors in Canada's racing scenes, sport fans can still look forward to an Oshawa interest in the progeny performing in future feature races on this continent. * * +* Larry Aurie, former right-wing star of the Detroit Red Wings in their Stanley Cup tri hs of the early 30's, arrived in Oshawa yesterday and took up permanent residence as Oshawa's new hockey coach, He will be handling the Oshawa Generals of course, but the dynamic pint-sized former hockey great is also going to be active in advising and schooling the other local "minor" hockey teams, such as the Junior "B" team and the "City League" teams. Ice at the Oshawa Arena may be ready for a brief workout tonight but if not, it is expected that there will definitely be sufficient ice for a workout tomorrow evening. About seven pr ing young huskies are in the city already and a couple more expected today. Many of these have come from the Detroit "amateur training camp" at Windsor-Detroit but several have come direct to Oshawa, having been ticketed by Coach Aurie, some weeks ago for delivery here. Already there are a couple of these boys being sought by other clubs but they're here in Oshawa and will be staying with the Generals. Club officials are more optimistic now than they have been in the past five years. "We're not expecting to win the Memorial Cup but we'll be much better than last year" was the way one of the more reserved officials put it. + + * Behind the nifty 5-hit pitching performance by George Davidson, supported by an errorless display of fielding that featured a couple of sensational plays, Oshawa Merchants walloped Maher Shoes, 9-1, last night at Earlscourt Park in the second game of their 4-out-of-7 T.AB.A. championship finals. The teams rest tonight and then go again tomorrow evening here in Oshawa under the lights, at eight o'clock. Latest change in the arrangement finds the Friday night game being called off and in- stead it will be played at Earlscourt Park in Toronto, on Saturday after- noon, with the 5th game, if necessary, being played here on Saturday night, under the lights. The Oshawa team was clicking all down the line last night. Timely hitting produced a 4-run splurge in the 5th inning and put the Merchants out in the clear. Now they will be out to make it three-straight here tomorrow night and so take a stranglehold on the series. : * + * PLAYOFF PATTER--Oshawa Skinners dropped the first game of their O.A.S.A. Inter. "AA" quarter-final championship series, with the C.AS. team, Toronto champions, last night at Bellwoods Park, the Toronto Hebrew squad licking Skinners 11-7. It was a see-saw game but Skinners played only fair in the field and at the plate and their pitching wasn't good enough to stop the Toronto team . . . Skinners and Toronto C.A.S. play the second game at Alexandra Park tomorrow night or evening, at 5:45 o'clock, when Skinners must win -- or else . + + In the Juvenile "A" 0.A.S.A, playoff game here at Alexandra Park last night, Fabric Town started out with some very jittery fielding and this plus their pitcher's wildness -- he walked five in the first inning -. gave Toronto a 3-run start and they added two more in the third. After that the Oshawa lads tightened up and made a better showing but they just couldn't catch up. They go back to Dentonia Park tomorrow night to play the second game of the series, under lights . . . Tonight at Alexandra Park, Orioles are playing the second game of their series with Bell A.C, Toronto's Junior softball champs and Orioles have to win tonight to force a third game . . . Then down at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight, of course, is the big game of the night, with Toronto Bloor Businessmen playing Oshawa Pedlars in the second game of their 0.A.S.A. Senior "B" quarter-final series. This game at the Stadium should be a hum-dinger and we look for one of the biggest softball crowds of the season, on hand tonight, + + +* SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- Whipper Billy Watson is too valuable a hunk of property to get tangled up with a bunch of bruising football players. For that reason, he won't play in any Ed- monton Eskimos home games this season. The Whipper, pride and joy of Toronto wrestling fans, signed a contract with the Eskimos last June and planned to take his place on the line when the Western Canada Interprovincial Football Union club played at Edmonton. But the idea was nixed by Toronto promoter Frank Tunney. "Ten guys jumping on you with cleats can do a lot of harm," Tunney explained when he announced the Whipper would confine his mayhem to the wrestling ring, Tunney has a five-year contract with Watson, and it has two more years to go. Does that mean football is tougher than wrestling, Tunney was asked. "Well, I don't say 10 guys with cleats on are going to climb all over 'Whipper, but there are a lot of big fellows out there and they can do a lot of harm. Watson is too valuable a piece of property to let loose on a football field." . . . St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey League have purchased three players from New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. The players, who will join the Flyers at their training camp in North Bay this week, are centreman Sherman White, 28, defenceman Jean-Paul Lamirande, 27, and Steve Hrymnak, 25 , . . Bob Heck, star American outside of the Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four, flies to Chicago today for an appointment with his draft board. He'll be back by Saturday for the Argos football game in Toronto with Ottawa Rough Riders. President Bob Moran of Argos said he'll try to get Heck deferred until the end of the season. L +* +* Dick (Kid) Howard, showing improvement after a United States tour, took a unanimous 10-round decision from Jean Richard of Montreal in the feagure event of a boxing card at Halifax last night. Richard went into the ring at 136%, a 62 pound advantage over the Maritime light- weight champion . . . Joe Louis said Tuesday he doesn't expect his heavy- weight championship fight with Ezzard Charles a week from tonight will end in a decision. "It'll be a knockout one way or the other," he said firmly, "Charles, he stands and fights. He doesn't run away like Joe Walcott did." . . . Bill Tobin, president of Chicago Black Hawks of the National League, said Tuesday he believes goalie Frank Brimsek intends to retire from hockey. He was commenting on a report that Coley Hall, owner of the Pacific Coast League Vancouver Canucks, wants te hire Brimsek "at a salary which shouldn't be hard to take." "I gave Hall permission to negotiate with Brimsek," said Tobin at the Hawks' training pamp in North Bay. "But I still think Frankie will retire. A MERCHANTS WIN ANOTHER FROM MAHERS Big Splurge In Fifth Inning Proves Enough for Oshawa Win As Davidson Stops Shoemen oo L 4 Merchants Break For 4 Runs In 5th Inning, Then Add To Total In Later Frames --"I'wo Bad Errors Costly to Mahers -- West Toronto Champs Score One In 8th Oshawa Merchants made it two- straight in their current T.A.B.A. championship final 'series, for The Daily Star Trophy and additional O.B.A. Senior "A" playoff rights, when they chalked up a brilliant 9-1 decision at Earlscourt Park in Toronto last night, over the West Toronto League champions, Mahers. Big Splurge In 5th Merchants opened the scoring in the first inning when Vic Napoli- tano walked with one out, advanced on a stolen base and then after Hill had walked, Sherry Rowland singled, scoring Napolitano. With George Davidson for Osh- awa and Acheson for Mahers both pitching a fine brand of ball, the score stayed at 1-0 until the 5th |' inning, when Oshawa Merchants broke out with a 4-hit barrage for a total of four runs--and right there sewed up the victory. Ted Barnes walked to open the fifth frame and then Napolitano doubled. Tommy Thompson fan- ned but Harry 'Hill came through with a double and then an error by the centre-fielder made things worse. Sherry Rowland then sin- gled and so did Aaron Bitman and when Ticcony was safe on an error at shortstop, the 4-run rally was completed. Rowland got his third hit of the night to open the 7th and after advancing on a passed ball, he scor- ed when Ticcony connected. "Tic" was thrown out trying to make it a two-bagger. In the 8th, Napolitano singled with one out and scored when Tommy Thompson doubled. This ended Acheson's stay on the mound and Cliff Lowcock took over pitching duties for the "Shoeman." Came the 9th inning and suc- cessive safeties by George Ticcony and Andy McMullen set the stage. Davidson sacrificed and then Barnes singled to score them both. Saved From Whitewash "Moe" Galand pinch-hit him- self a single to open the 8th. Low- cock struck out but Vic Goberis drew a walk. He was forced by Stenoff at 2nd but the throw to first was too late for a double play and Galand scored on the play. Sherry Rowland, with three hits, Napolitano, Hill, Ticcony and Mc- Mullen all had two hits for Oshawa while the entire Oshawa team play- ed a sparkling brand of defensive ball, the infielders being especially good. Merchants didn't have a single error. George Davidson was in control of the game all the way. He gave up only five hits and two of these in the 8th for Mahers: lone tally. Davidson struck out eight batters but walked five. Napolitano, Hill, Stanoff and Paul Thompson each hit two-baggers during the game. Score by Innings: R.H.E. MERCHANTS ,.100040112--9 15 0 MAHERS 000 000010--1 5 2 OSHAWA MERCHANTS--Barnes, If; Napolitano, ss; Thompson, cf; Hill, 3b; Rowland, 1b; Bitman, 2b; Ticcony, ¢c; McMullen, rf; Davidson, p. TORONTO MAHERS -- Goberis, cf; Stenoff, rf; Montgomery, If; Higgins, 1b; Evans, 2b and ss; Shel- don, c; Mclllroy, 3b; Withey, ss; Acheson, p; Peterson, rf and c; Bremer, 3b; Galand, ss; Jackson, ss; Acheson, p; Lowcock, p. ' Umpires -- Joe Doble, plate, and W. Hill, bases, both of Toronto. Allan Kuntz Seeks His Release to Play With Ottawa Club Vancouver, Sept. 19 (€P) -- Alan Kuntz, Pacific Coast Hockey League player, has asked for his release to enable him to play with Ottawa Senators of the Quebec Hockey League. The high-scoring forward's plea to Coley Hall, owner of the P.C.HL. Vancouver Canucks, was reinforced by a telegram from Tommy Gor- man, manager of the eastern club. "Kuntz doesn't particularly fit into our plans this year," com- mented Hall, but he added: "However, Kuntz presents a con- siderable investment on my part and I can't just let him go. I made Ottawa an offer and now it's up to Gorman." Fewer Puckchasers Needed In England For This Winter London, Sept. 20 --(CP)-- Under the headline "Is ice hockey on the way out?" a London newspaper forecasts that there may-be fewer hockey jobs for Canadians in Brit- ain this season. The Evening Standard says in a sports-page story that three of the big British rinks which sponsored hockey -- Harringay, Wembley and Empress Hall -- are going to stage Christmas shows for at least six weeks this winter. Wembley, which sponsored two teams, will have one this season. "There must be many players now languishing in Canada who Out| BASEBALL STANDINGS HEMI ATRRONNIRRNNTIRIRINIL By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia ... 55 .613 Boston 60 .568 61.561 550 63 70 504 83 424 Cincinnati 81 421 Pittsburgh 52 91 .364 Tuesday's Results 1 Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh ....3-2 'Brooklyn ... St. Louis 7 Boston 8 Cincinnati at New York -- post- poned, wet grounds. Today's Games Cincinnati at New York (2); Pitts- burgh at Brooklyn; Chicago at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Bos- ton (N). Thursday's Games St. Louis at Boston; Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at New York; only games. New York ..... AMER'CAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 629 .627 .627 576 437 .303 GBL Cleveland Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia ... . N Tuesday's Results Philadelphia ... 4 Detroit Boston at Cleveland -- postponed, rain. New York 3 Chicago Washington . 5 St. Louis Today's Games New York at Chicago; Philadel- phia at Detroit; Boston at Cleveland (2); Washington at St. Louis (N). Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Detroit; only game. RIVERDALES | OUST VICTORS 0.B.A. MIDGETS Despite a marvellous one-hit no- run relief chore by Bill Kellar af- ter a disastrous fourth inning, Osh- awa Victors were unable to come from behind and dropped a 10-0 drubbing to Toronto East River- dales in the second game of their Midget O.B.A. play-offs. The win gives the Queen City club the series in straight games. Copeland was the starter on the mound for Oshawa and sustained his second loss of the series as he tossed more pitches down the alley that were turned into hits than anything else. In the first inning, this account- ed for one run, in the second, three crossed the plate and in a wild-scoring fourth, six tallies moved home. From that point on, when Kel- lar moved from his first base post onto the slab, a position which he's have looked much better in a starting role, the game turned into a pitchers' battle. Singleton, the Toronto hurler, tossed a four-hit- ter at the Oshawans and fanned 15 batters in the process. Kellar came into the game in the fourth, got the final out, and then pitched a one-hitter the remain- der of the route. He struckout five batters and walked one in the five innings he saw duty. Copeland allowed five hits, walk- ed four and had the misfortune to see his mates fielding badly be- hind him to a five error tune. Mazurk got two of the four Osh- awa safeties. Stroz and Varga got the other two. Bonsall with a pair of doubles, Hatt with a pair of singles and Fisher with one two- bagger were the big men in the Toronto lineup. R HE TORONTO 103 600 000--10 6 0 OSHAWA 000 000 000-- 0 4 7 --Smith, 1b; Prentice, 2b; Bonsall, 1f; Hatt, ss; Hollaman, rf; Single- ton, p; Sullivan, cf; Fisher, c; Turner, 3b; Courier, If in Tth; Swain, rf in 7th; McGregor, cf in 7th; and Jackson, 3b in 7th. OSHAWA VICTORS--Stroz, 3b; Burr, 2b; Wodnisky, cf; Kellar, 1b and p in 4th; Varga, ss; Mazurk, c; McTavish, If; Chase, rf; Cope- land, p; and Branch, 1b in 4th. Detroit Red Wings Lose Nels Podolsky --(CP) -- Detroit Red Wings suf- Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, Sept. 20 fered their first serious casualty in their fall training Tuesday. Nelson Podolsky of Kirkland Lake, good looking rightwinger with the Indianapolis Cgpitols last season, suffered a broken leg in an early morning practice. 4 Officials estimated that Podol- sky's services would be lost for at least two months. Last season with Indianapolis in the American Hockey League, Pod- wolsky scored 26 goals while assist- ing in 30 others. He was rated a good cHance to stick with the Na- tional Hockey League Wings this season. Red Wing Manager Jack Adams revealed that Marcel Pronovost is expected to be back in action with- in two days. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated Press Player and Club. 'G AB R. H Pct. Goodman, R. Sox 105 409 89 147 .360 Musial, Cardinals 138 529 102 184 .348 Kell, Tigers 145 597 110 206 .345 Robi Dodg"s 131 472 92 158 .335 had a nice season 'here In mind," the newspaper says. "There just aren't the jobs for them." The Canadian National Tele- graphs handle 14,000,000 telegrams and cables a year, Evers, Tigers ... 113 407 95 165 .332 Cooper, Braves . 112 374 55 118 .316 Home runs: National -- Kiner, Pirates, 45; American -- Rosen, In- dians, 36. Runs batted in: National -- Ennis, Phillies, 117; American -- Dropo, Box, @ McLaughlin's "Moldy" in 1947. With the announcement today that Taylor, prominent Canadian businessman and sportsman, with the intention of employing the property as a "national stud," it is possible that while Oshawa may have some connection with many outstanding race horses of the future, the last major "Oshawa" victory will have been the King's Plate victory by Col. R. S. It such proves the case, then it was a worthy "Oshawa" triumph--as the "Parkwood Farm" and "Parkwood picture taken in the "winners' circle" which is shown above, will testify. count Alexander of Tunis, Governor General of Canada, who presented the King's Plate, Arthur Brent, trainer for Parkwood Stables; Colin McDonald, Oshawa boy who rode "Moldy" to victory, and Col. R. 8S. McLaughlin, the "Squire of Oshawa." May Have Been Oshawa's Last King's Plate Victory Stables" have been sold to E. P. Left-to-right, His Excellency Vis- Raiders Practice Under Floodlights Stadium Tonight The Oshawa Red Raiders are holding nightly workouts this week in preparation for their first home league game of the season this coming Saturday when Orillia Bombers will supply the opposition down at the Kinsmen Civic Stad- jum. The Raiders will work out under the lights at the Stadium tonight after the softball game and all players are asked to meet at the C.R.A. building at 8.30 in order to dress for this important practise. Incidentally the Raiders expect the balance of their new uniforms be- fore Saturday and frqm all ac- counts they will be a well dressed team. In respect to the much vaunted forward passing - strength of the Orillia Bombers, the practises this week have dealt largely with de- veloping a good pass defence. Or- illia beat Oshawa last year with their Milligan to Bond and White forward passes and this year they are going to try to break up this combination. At the same time, Coach Cosgrove has had Wilson, Hodgson and Gilbert brushing up on their passing in order to get more scoring punch in the Red Raiders. Dave Gilbert will be available for the quarterback spot on Sat- urday and he is expected to take over a good deal of the passing. The Red Raiders have proven that they have one of the best front lines in intermediate rugby and Coach Bob Cosgrove is spending lots of time these nights trying to de- velop more scoring punch in the backfield, While Cobourg beat Orillia 16-0 last Saturday, reports from Orillia have it that the game was much closer than the score indicates and also that Orillia have a bunch of new faces who should play a better brand of rugby once they get used to each other. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Sept. 20--(AP)--What's the basis for the new rumor. that Chicago Cubs would like to land Lou Boudreau as their field mana- ger in place of Frankie Frischt . . . Shamus' O'Brien, one of Joe Louis' sparring partners, has just received notice to report to his draft board . . and Hal Whitfield, the record- matching half-miler, already is in the Middle East after being recalled to duty with the U.S. Air Force . , . Ted Collins is really enjoying the football Yanks' advance ticket sale --the best he has had since he has been in pro football. It still doesn't assure any record crowds. Dots All, Brothers Rice Institute proclaims that ev- en Truman will attend the opening of its 70,000-seat stadium Sept. 30 --Glenn Truman Walls, a tackle . . . Harry Levenstein, the Paterson, NJ. Call columnist, argues that the National Boxing Association now has a perfect set-up for lead- ership . . . When Archie Hindman was named president and Abe Greene was re-elected commission- er, that gave the N.B.A. a hindman and a front man . .. and India's John Zuger, who practised forward passing wth an old tire.as a target, remarked: "I've already had a Goodyear." Bobo Newsom Hits Long Trail Again Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 20 -- (AP)--Bobo Newsom has pitched his last game for Chattanooga in the Class--AA Southern Association. The former Major-Leaguer ask- ed for his unconditional release from the club, and President Joe Engel granted his request. Engel said Newsom telephoned from St. Louis yesterday and said he planned to go into the movies, broadcast big league ' baseball, or pitch for a Major League Club. "I ain't decided which," Engel quoted him, Newsom won 13 and lost 17 for Chattanooga this year. RATS A NUISANCE Sandy, Bedfordshire, England-- (CP)--The local council has writ- ten the owner of a house near its housing estate asking him to pre- vent the "excursion" of rats from his home to the council's property. \ Oshawa Skinners Lose First In 0.ASA. Playoff Series Free-Hitting Affair Sees Toronto "AA" Champs Defeat Skinners 11-7-- Oshawa Club Loses Lead Twice, Finally In 7th Inning The Intermediate "AA" O.A.S.A. softball playoff in Toronto last night between Oshawa Skinners and Toronto C.A.S. resulted in an 11-7 victory for the home crew. The game was the first in a best- of-three series and the result gives the Toronto crew a lead which will be tough to overcome. The second game of the set will be played back here in Oshawa Thursday night at Alexandra Park. Graham Clapp was the starting pitcher for Skinners. He lasted till the fifth when Johnny Masowich came in to try his hand at putting out the fire. He wasn't too success- ful and Stan Locke took the hill in the seventh frame. He ended the game. Zolt threw all the way for the winners and allowed Oshawa nine hits for their seven runs. His mates backed him up with 12 hits for 11 runs. Oshawa jumped into a one-run lead in the first inning when Weatherup rounded the bases. When Skinners failed to score in the second, Toronto moved out in front with a two-run rally in the bottom of that inning. Steinhart and Glicksman were the men to round the bases. Jack Stark scored in the first of the third and that made it a 2-2 tie. In the first of the fourth, Osh- awa climbed back into the lead with a two-run rally. Weatherup and Clapp were the men to do the scoring. Toronto weren't to be denied and they came back with a pair mn the.r half of the fourth to make it a 4-4 draw. ; Grossman and Steinhart scored in the bottom of the fifth to make it 6-4 for Toronto. Skinners were still in the thick of things as they counted one in the sixth and two in the seventh to move out in front again 7-6. They weren't able to hold that lead though as C.A.S. scored four in their half of the seventh and one in the eighth for the win. SKINNERS Weatherup, 3b; Stark, 2b; Seneco, c¢; Cairnes, cf; Smegal, ss; O'Reilly, rf; Flintoff, 1f; Maeson, 1b; Clapp, p; Masowich, p in 5th; and Locke, p in 7th. TORONTO Freedman, ss; Greenburg, 2b; Grossman, cf; Stein- hart, 3b; Glickson, ¢; N. Henick, 1b; I. Henick, If; Mizell, rf; and Zolt, p. TORONTO MAITLANDS UPSET BRUISERS IN BROOKLIN, SERIES NOW ALL EVEN & Visitors Stage Rally In ine equaiiser and Toronto held Final Half of Game To Earn Victory and Tiel Up Series, Forcing 7th and Deciding Game Faced with elimination in their Intermediate A lacrosse semi-final playoffs, Toronto Maitlands scored five goals in the second half of the game in Brooklin Arena last night, to come from behind and defeat the Brooklin Bruisers by a 7-4 count. Brooklin put up a strong attack in the first two periods and except for Hayward who has just returned to the Toronto net would have rung up a large lead. Now it is Brooklin who have their backs to the wall as the scene shifts to the home stamping-grounds of Toronto Maitlands at St. John's Training School for the final game of the series. Both teams have won three games now -and the game in Toronto tonight will decide the winner, Fast and Hard The game was fast and hard- checking throughout. The teams set a terrific pace in the first stanza and didn't let up till the end. They played man to man lacrosse sha- dowing their checks and stopping any who attempted to run the ball with a jolt. Toronto had their pass- ing attack functioning at intervals. With just over two minutes of the first period spent, Christie inter- cepted a Toronto pass in front of his own goal and broke down the field firing a shot over the shoul- ders of three defenders to open the scoring. Soon after Penfound who played a terrific game for Toronto got the ball at centre and scooted in around to fire it past Bradley. Less than a minute later Christie shook himself loose of another long whirling run after intercepting a pass and scored the second goal for Brooklin, Penfound broke through the Brooklin defence to even the count again before the end of the period. In the second period the two teams battled almost to a stalemate with the checking hard and close. Ross Lowe fired home the only goal of the period on a neat pass from Sutherland. Maitlands Stage Rally During half-time Toronto must have found new life. Warren scored on a pass from McCrone and then McCrone dared through to score an unassisted goal, and put Toronto in the lead for the first time. Chris- tie, the only man who seemed able to solve Haywards. net-minding scored his third of the night but Penfound not to be outdone put Toronto ahead again with his third goal of the night. In the final period, Brooklin put oh a rush im an attempt te. score them out equally determinedly. Then with only two minutes to go Warren attempted a pass in front of the Brooklin net. The receiver missed the pass and before Brad- ley even saw it the ball bounced into the net. Penfound also put in a soft shot before the end of the game. The return of Hayward to goal tending duties has made a great difference in the Toronto team. He played magnificently last night and stopped several shots which looked like sure goals. Bradley played a good game in the Brooklin nets until that innocent' pass went bouncing by. Chuck Davidson and Piper Bain refereed a good game. Only three penalties were handed out all to Toronto Maitlands. One of these was a five minute major for draw- ing blood when Gillies slashed L. Vipond across the face. L. Vipond had. to leave the game later in the final period when he received a second clip in the face. Penfound with four goals for the Toronto crew and Christie with three goals for Brooklin led the pack. BROOKLIN Goal, Bradley; defence, R. Lowe and B. Mitchell; centre, . Sutherland; forwards, Mackey and L. Vipond; rover, Bat- ten; alternates, Ormiston, Christie, Richardson, W. Vipond, D. Mitchell, T. Vipond, Bailey. TORONTO -- Goal, Hayward; defence, Warren, McClure; centre, McCrone; forwards, Points and Suggett; rover, Leblond; alternates, Hogg, Berthelot, King, Penfound, Gillies, Powell, Shugg. Referees Chuck Davidson and Piper Bain. SCORING SUMMARY First Period 1. Brooklin, Christie .. 2. Toronto, Penfound .. 3. Brooklin, Christie 4. Toronto, Penfound Penalties -- none. ' Second Period 5. Brooklin, R. Lowe (Sutherland) Penalties -- none. TODAY'S GAMES 0.A.S.A. Senior "B" Play-off Toronto Bloor Businessmen vs, Oshawa Pedlars, Civic Stadium, 8.00 pm. (2nd game 2-or-3 series, Oshawa leads 1-0). 0.A.S.A. Junior "A" Play-off Toronto Bell A.C. vs. Oshawa Orioles, Alexandra Park, 5.15 p.m. (2nd game of 2-0f-3 series, Toronto leads 1-0). . . Kiwanis Bantam Trophy Playoffs Rundle Park and Sunnyside Park, at Alexandra Park, 545 pm. (3rd and deciding game of series, 9 in- nings, if possible. Winners play Bathe at Bathe Park on Friday night). B'Nai B'Rith Trophy Playoffs CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS: North Oshawa vs. Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 545 p.m. (st game of 3-out-of-5 series, 9-inning games). FOR THURSDAY T.A.B.A. Senior Finals Toronto Mahars vs, Oshawa Mer- chants, Civic Stadium, 8.00 p.m. (3rd game of 4-of-7 series, Oshawa leads 2-0). ' 0.A8.A. Inter "AA" Playcif Toronto C.A.8. vs. Oshawa Skin- ners, Alexandra Park , 645 pm. (2nd game of %-of-3 series, Toron- to leads 1-0). 0.A.8.A. Juv. "A" Play-off Oshawa Fabric Town vs. Toron- to A-1 Press, Dentonia Park, 8.00 p.m. (2nd game of 2-of-3 series, Toronto leads 1-0). Zone F Dart League Ready For Big Year The Zone F Dart League, which came into being in this south On- tario district last year and enjoy- ed an exceptionally successful sea- son in its first period of operation, will re-organize for the 1950-51 season, at an important meeting being held at the Whitby Legion Hall, this Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Election of officers and the ac- ceptance of new entries plus ar- ranging the season's schedule, vill constitute 'the main items of the business section and all persons interested are invited while all clubs intending to operate should make sure to have representatives on hand. Tom Sutherland, Secretary, is lining up the dart throwers of Ajax- Whitby-Oshawa-Bowmanville dis- trict and the meeting at the Legion Hall, in. Whitby, this Saturday af- ternoon, is expected to be a big success. Pennant Races At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE © L Pet. GB G New York . 90 53 .620 -- Boston .... 89 53 .627 12 Detroit .... 89 53 .627 12 Cleveland . 83 61 .576 Ya Remaining Games New York at home (6)--Washing- ton 4, Boston 2. Away (5)--Boston 2, Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2. Detroit at home (9)--St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. Away (3)--Cleveland 3. Boston at home (6)--New York 2, Washington 4. Away (8)--Philadel- phia 2, Cleveland 2, New York 2. Cleveland at home (7)--Boston 2, Detroit 3, Chicago 2. Away (3) -- Detroit 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB GL 55 .613 12 60 .568 62 15 61.561 Ty 156 63 .550 9 14 Philadelphia 87 Boston .... 79 Brooklyn .. 78 New York . 77 Remaining Games Philadelphia at home (3)--Brook- lyn 2, Chicago 1. Away (9)--Boston 3, New York 4, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn at home (13)--Boston 6, New York 3, Philadelphia 2, Pitts- burgh 3. Away (2)--Philadelphia 2. Boston at home (7)--Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2, New York 2. New York at home (9)--Boston 2, Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4. Away (5)--Boston 2, Brooklyn 3. The car or truck that suits you Is listed in Classified Section 32 Third Period . Toronto, Warren (McCrone) . Toronto, 'McCrone . Brooklin, Christie . Brooklin, Penfound Penalties Berthelot, (5 min.) Fourth Period . Toronto, Warren . Toronto, Penfound Penalties -- Powell. Gillies This Union Label appears in every TIP TOP TAILORS garment [RR -- (8.45 p.m.) WRESTLING TONIGHT -- BOWMANVILLE ARENA FRED ATKINS TIMOTHY GEOHAGEN BILLY STACK vs. JOE DEVALTEAU RAY GUNKEL vs. LEE HENNING