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THE DAILY Ti} MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, "1950 PAGE FOURTEEN = GPORT SNAPS Ex By. GLO. H. CAMPBELL ES Oshawa Merchants swing into actiop again tonight at the Kinsmen | Civic Memorial Stadium, in the third game of their T.A.B.A. champion- | to mull over whether to play or ship finals. This is a 4-out-of-7 series between the champions of the | bench his clouting but convalescing Toronto Viaduct Major Baseball League and the champions of the West outfielder, Ted Williams, when his Toronto Baseball League, with Maher Shoes representing the Earlscourt | charges engage the Yankees in a Park (St. Clair Stadium) lgop. Having won the second game in rather | do-or-die series in New York Sat- By JOE REICHLER Cleveland, Sept. 21 (AP) | Steve O'Neill of the Boston Red Sox was confronted today with the big- : gest problem of his managerial = | career. Has 48 Hours The personable pilot has 48 hours | urday and Sunday. O'Neill, two down to. the Yankees with but 10 games to go, knows he must sweep the two-game series i from the league leaders or start | thinking of next year. | Will He Help or Hinder? will williams be a help or a hin- drance in the final swing? That is the question. Nobody can an- swer that. Not even Williams. One thing is for sure. Ted hasn't helped much up to now. Except for his first appearance when he drove in the winning runs against St. Louis with a 'homer and three singles, 'baseball's No. 1 hitter has been somewhat of a bust at bat. Since then Ted has collected only two singles in five games. He hasn't driven in a single run. Painful Elbow In fairness to the splendid splin- ter, the big fellow has béen playing with an elbow that still gives him considerable pain whenever he |: swings hard. Pain Is Obvious Even from high up in the press box here, it was obvious that Wil- lams was not taking his usual healthy cuts yesterday as Cleveland was clubbing the Red Sox twice, 6-3 and 7-1. Once, after fanning the: breeze with a real Ruthian swing, Ted winced from the pain and waited longer than usual be- fore' re-entering the batter's box. William's, himself, is in a quan- STEVE O'NEILL MUST MAKE UP MIND ABOUT TED WILLIAMS TODAY - dary. He doesn't want te-stay in | there if his presence will hurt the team's pennant chances. But he also is one of those terrific com- petitors who can't stay out of the line-up #f it's possible for him to play. He believes it is only a mat- ter of time until the arm he in- jured in the All-Star game Ilast July comes around and he will start belting the bfll in his accustomed fashion. But time is running out on Ted and the Red Sox. convincing fashion in Toronto on Tuesday night, we imagine that Makers |. are a mite worried as to whom they should elect as starting moundsman for the big game here tonight. From Oshawa's viewpoint, it looks like a | PEDLARS WIN OUT IN 16-IN Bloor Business Men, To- ronto's Sr. "B" Champs Lose Heart - Breaker On Costly Errors -- 'Winning Run On Wild Pitch With Bases Loaded, Two Out, Disaster Blow to Visitors perfect chance for Darrell Thompson to prove that he has what it takes | to stop Mahers. Jerry Creasy is back at college, along with Rog. Wood, | but both will be on. hand this week-end. However, Harry. Hill leaves to register tomorrow. Davidson was going also for the same purpose but will | now wait around until after the week-end. The original draw called for the 4th game to be up at Earlscourt Park tomorrow night but this was changed on Tuesday night--with the game now to be played in Toronto on Saturday afternoon, If anybody is interested as to why the change in| dates was made at such a late time in the series--we point out that | Mahers are using Johnny Evans as their regular second baseman and | Evans has to be in Oshawa tomorrow (Friday) night to play for Pare! Pans against Oshawa Transporters. "Moe" Galand and Stan Sheldon, a catcher, are two other Juniors with Peter Pans, who wouldn't have been available for Mahers for a game on Friday night, for the same reason. | On top of that, maybe they heard that a couple more of the Oshawans | were going away on Friday--but they apparently didn't know that Wood | and Creasy will be back Saturday. Oh well, they play here tonight at | eight o'clock and here's hoping the Merchants can make it three-straight. * ih Lo Oshawa Pedlars were outplayed last night at the Kinsmen Civic f Memorial Stadium but they took advantage of the "breaks" that came their way--amd the breaks came their way--like real champions to nose out Bloor Business Men 3-2 in a sensational 16-inning struggle that left half of the original paid-attendance limp and weary. The other half had already gone home. It was a brilliant battle with pitcher Don Harris of Bloor Business Men holding Pedlars to two runs in nite innings and then giving way to Ted Mazza, who pitched the next seven frames. "Hootch" Meulemeester started for Pedlars, was nicked for a run in the second frame and was relieved when he got into trouble again in the 3rd. Normie Bagnell took over at this stage and although an injury to catcher Ron Nelson was indirectly re- sponsible for the visitors scoring another run, Bagnell held them to that one and then proceeded to chalk up 18¢strikeouts over the remaining distance and allowed five hits in the nearly 14 frames he worked, A ticked strike that went through and slammed Nelson amid- ships and put him out of action, was apparently still having effect when Nelson missed the 3rd strike again and then threw high to 1st, letting a run score. + * LJ After that, Don Harris literally mowed down the Pedlar team, in great style and had the game won in the 9th inning, with the score 2-1 and Normie Magee on 1st base and two men out. Tony Romaniski skied a loity one into left field and shortstop Ed Traczuk went away back to get under it. The game looked to be all over--but he dropped the ball and Magee, who was alert on the play, rounded 3rd-and headed for home. He would have made it anyway but as it was, the throw-in struck him and that wiped out the Jast chance. Then they battled it out in ding-dong fashion until the last of the 16th when Yourkevich singled, Stark sac- rificed and Logeman was safe on an error. Magee was passed on purpose to fill the bases and Romaniski.grounded, forcing Yourkevich at the plate With the bases still loaded and two out, Miss Fortune frowned once more upon the visitors and pitcher Mazza, with two strikes on Dave Gilbert, uncorked a wild pitch that go away from his catcher and ran around the screen--instead of straight back as usual--and Logeman slid across the plate inches ahead of the play, with the winning run. It was a tough break for the Bloor Business Men, who played a fine brand of ball, but the alert play and consistent pressure of the Pedlar team finally paid off Now the Oshawa squad, meets St. Catharines in the Ontario semi-final series, with the first game likely to be called for The Garden City on Saturday afternoon, * * de Oshawa Orioles climbed right back into the thick of the running for the 1950 Ontario Junior "A" seftball championship henors, when they pulled off a sensational 2-1 win last night at Alexandra Fars. Young Des Seles gave up a run to the visiting Bell A.C. team, Junior champs of Toronto, in the first inning and then blanked them for the rest of the distance on a measly total of four hits. He was next thing to terrific and in addition, his mates, especially the infielders, gave him brilliant support. Devereux, mound ace for the Queen City Juniors, was also in the sensational class, allowing only two hits up until the 8th. Then the Orioles won the game with three solid singles and nifty sacrifice bunt. Third and deciding game in this hectic series, to decide which of these two snappy young softball squads will move into the Ontario semi-finals against the Western Ontario champions, will be played this Saturday evening, at five o'clock, here at Alexandra Park, Orioles won the toss for the 3rd and deciding game and local fans would do well not to miss this tussle on Satur- day. It should be a hum-dinger. They played last night's game in about 55 minutes and it was crammed full of sparkling softball, * * BRIGHT BITS Oshawa Red Raiders had to wait around until almost eleven o'clock last night before they could have their workout under the lights at the Kinsmen Stadium, since the big softball went 16 innings before it game ended. Art Skidmore, former Argo and Bpdfny |minu'es but Ne Beach kjcking half, will be bootin' them, along with George Ellis, for the continued. Oshawa Raiders this season and will be in uniform this Saturday after- noon when the local gridders open the home schedule against Orillia Silver Bombers . . . Funniest sight this season, last night at the Stadium an umpire and about four different players and a manager all trying to knock a ball off the "roof" of the screen and finally even the bat was thrown up, became stuck and hung by the "handle knob" to the amuse- ment of all . . . Connaught Park Midgets opened their B'Nai B'Rith League championship finals last night with a win over North Oshawa and they play back at North Oshawa tomorrow night . . . In the Bantam Kiwanis Trophy playoffs, Rundle Park played a- sensational brand of ball last night to wallop Suanyside Park in the 3rd and deciding game Rundle Park now moves into the semi-finals, against Bathe Park Twitn the first game at Bathe Park on Monday night , , . That return "AA' playoff game in O.AS.A. playdowns, is up at Alexandra Park tomorrow (Friday) night at 5:30 o'clock and not tonight, as we mentioned yesterday in error . , , Oshawa Fabric Town Juvenilé¥ play the second game of their series up in Toronto tonight . . . Osh@wa Generals had a brief skate last night and will get right down to the business of fightly workouts, start. ing this evening at seven o'clock . . . Oshawa Transporters clash with Peter Pans tomorrow evening at the Stadium and we think there'll pe the biggest crowd on hand ever to see the "Transporters" in action. We certainly hope so--they deserve much hetter support than they have been receiving from local sport fans and this game with Toronto's idols sho ul i be a thrilling diamond battle, i 5 Shou : * +» * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Maybe it's a break lor rookie George Armstrong, this absence of thumping Bill Ezinicki from the St. Catharines hockey training camp of Toronto Maple Leaf The shift of lines brought about by Ezinicki's failure to report ie th camp opened Monday shuffled Armstrong, 20-year-old husky from Skead in Ontario's Sudbury district, into a right-wing slot beside Ted Kenn i Toronto's captain and ace centre, Armstrong, a sens: ny: Cup playotfs with Toronto Marlboros last season ha Kennedy and leftwinger Sid Smith. Another result of Is that Howie Meeker has moved from the Kennedy line to the thumping rightwinger's regular spot with centre Cal Gardner and leftwinger pes ns Watson and this threesome looks hot. In the Ezinicki case, the next ny fitted right in with the Ezinicki affair (Continued on Page 5) aseball Junior 0.B.A. Playoffs TORONTO "PETER PANS" - Us, - OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS FRIDAY at 8:00 P.M. Civic Memorial Stadium . Admission 50¢ Children 10c ition in the Allan | Tying Run Scores In 9th When High Fly Is Dropped -- Bagnell Is Brilliant Again With 18 Strikeouts They played ~lmost 16 full inn- ings of sensational Senior B O.A.S.A. piayoff thall down at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium last night and still onl; scor- ed five runs--but Oshawa Pedlars got the odd one, to win a 3 2 deci- sion and sweep past the Bloor Business Men, Toro.t.'s Senior {"B" champions In two-straight | games. er is expected that Pedlars will now meet St. Catharines "Light- 'ning Fasteners" In the Provincial semi-finals, with the first game likely to be played on a "Garden City" diamond, this Salurday afternoon or evening. | Sensationzl Pitching Displayed | The game was a treat for those fans who enjoy top-notch hurling, with three chuckers standing out with their fine displays. Don Harris, wth his American sling- shot style and "Hootch" Meule- meester, Pedlar left-hander, open- ed the game Pedlars scored first when Bill yvourkevich opened with a single and moved along on a wild pitch and then took 3rd on' an infield error and scored after the. catch when Magee flie out to right field. That was the first of Pedlars' three runs all unearned as it turn- ed out--but still mighty tough -to get The visitors second whan bom Leone and advanced when Syrek laid down a perfect bunt. Roy Pelley drille one that Wes Kellar failed to handle and taat scored Leone, Nelson Gets Hurt | In the third, Jack Parissi opened in the singled tied it up {with a single and advanced on a| Then Meulemeester | sacrifice bunt. walked Gorman and -a wild pitch put t..ese two runners on 3rd and 2nd. Normie Bagnell at this sta.e and he proceeded to strike out Leone--but it was a ticked foul and the ball hit Ron Nelson hard, putting him down for the count, Nelson had replaced Hérbie Cooper when the change in pitchers was made----- and with | "wart" Baker home ill -- things | Pedlars for a few lson recovered and ooked bad fo. Bagnell put another strike and Nelson missed it again, Nelson hesitat- to first. The | Leone | Still a big "foggv", {ed and then threw | throw was high and Parissi sprint- | {ed home with the run that made [it 2-1, After | battle ding-dong holding it was Don that with a Harris ed down the Bloors | convincing fashion, | In the 4th, | Romaniski had Pedlars in | but Gilbert and Nelson both went {out riilbert got into the game in | the 2nd, repilaeing Wes Keeler, who | was alsn 'under the weather", i One Horrible Bobble | That was Oshawa's only threat | until the disastrous 9th inning. In | that inning, with two already out, Normie' Magee singled and Teny | Romaniski lifted one high, into left | field. Ed Traczyk, staryy shortstop | | for the Bloor Business Men, went | far back into the territory and l actually got under the ball--only to. drop it and Magee, who had | started with the crack of the bat, | rounded the bases and headed for that clinched the tying run. Ro- maniski pulled up at 3rd but Gil- bert grounded out. Nelson opened the 10th with a | single and Don Harris promptly walked off the mound and Ted Mazza took over. From there until the 16, Mazza and Bagnell continu- ed the sizzling tussle -- Bagnell chalking up a total of 1. strikeuots walk. Mazza struck out 9 batters {seven fram . and he gave up two | walks--while Harris fanned six and |walked none in the first nine { frames. Wild Pitch Ends Game Both teams threatened the odd time--but only mildly--until the 16th innir rolled around and then Yourkevich, who had got Oshawa's | first hit of the game, vame through with hi. second safety, Sammy | Stark prompt" sacrificed with a | nice bunt. Ja Logeman struck out but was safe when 'the catcher i missed the ball--and that was the i beginning of the end. | Normie Mug ©, who uac three {hits to lead the Oshawa team at rbat, was given an intentional walk, to fill the bases. It looked as if the strategy was going to Work too-- | because Tony Romaniski grounded to the bgx, forcing "Yorky" at the plate and Mazza had whiffed two | strikes past Dav. Gilbert, when it happered. ' One more strike would have end- 1 was brought" in | past | hits by Magee and | osition | home. The throw-in hit Magee and | altogether and giving up only one | in| BASEBALL STANDINGS LEI IAIRSH HILEHINT "NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia ... | BOStOD ...ix:ves Brooklyn New York ..... St. Louis . | Cincinnati Chicago ... Pittsburgh .... Wednes Chicago Cincinnati . St. Louis Pittsburgh GBL 12 Tz 101, 152 26%2 / 28 . 52 92 .361 36% day's Results . 6 Philadelphia . ...4-2 New York .. 1. Boston .... . 2 Brooklyn Today's Games St. Louis at Boston; Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at New York; only games. Friday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N); only game, . 9 1-0 0 «7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct .632 91 53 627 53 56 .618 61 582 80 441 89 390 90 49 97 .336 day's Results 3-1 Cleveland .... ... 8 Chicago ... 5 Detroit or 12 St. Louis .... New York ..... Detroit Boston ... Cleveland Washington Chicago ........ St. Louis Philadelphia Wednes Boston ,...... New York Philadelphia Washington Today's Games Philadelphia at Detroit; only game. Friday's Games Chicago at St. Louis; Detroit at Cleveland; only games. | Oshawa Dist. Track Crowns On Line Sat. The Oshawa and District Track | and Field Championships take place this weekend under the sponsor- ship of the Shamrock Athletic Club. Alexandra Park is the place and | the time is 2.00 p.m. | Among the trophies up for com- petition are the following: Rotary Club Trophy; Bill Harden Trophy; Harmony: Motors Trophy; Sham- rock A.C. Trophy; Keith Ross Me- morial; W. Karn; C. P. Foster; and the 'Friendship Trophy. | Besides all this silverware there | will be prizes and medals for first, | second and third in each event. | With that much up for the get-| ting, the list of competitors should | be a long one ... and it is. =~ | Among the outstanding athletes | coming is Bill Carey, the Toronto | high jumper who made such a | great showing here last year. "There | will of course be the high calibre | offerings_of track specialists from | the district including Bill Williams, | Keith Sutherland, Wally Mozewsky | and the gal in the news, Kay! Simons. : There are three events for boys | = under 12 years. Three for boys | under 15 years; five for boys under | | Pedlars at bay right until the 9th| | inning while Normie Bagnell mow- | in even more | 18 and a public school relay. There | are three events for girls under | 15 and an added Ladies' Open | | 100-yard sprint that should be in- | teresting. | The list of Open men's events | includes 100, 440, 880, 2-mile and | 120 low hurdles, There will be a | broad jump, high jump and hop, | step and jump along with a shot, | discus and javelin toss, | ed that inning but Mazza's pitch | | was wild and the ball, instead of going straight, back to the screen, | caromed off to the side. Jack Logeman dashed for home and though they recovered the ball and tried to tag him at thé plate, he slid in by inche~--for the winning | run, | Magee and Yourkevich were the | best at the plate for Pedlars with 3 and 2 respectively of the team's total, of seven hits. John Syrek, the top batsmer: in the game, hav- ing four solid hits to lead his team with. half of their total of eight safe 'ows. 4 Defensively, both teams pulled off sor brilliant plays especially in the infield and strangely enough, while he made the error that cost his team the victory, in | the 9th inning, it was Ed Traczyk at shortstop who Ww' the real standout of th: game, with his sparkling fielding. Score by Innings: Bloor Business Men . 011 000 000 000 000 0--2 8 3 Oshawa Pedlars 100 000 001 000 000 1--3 7 2 TORONTO-- Parissi, 2b; Swing, rf, uorman, If and c; Leone, 3b; Byrek, cf; LePelley, 1b; Traczyk, ss; Harris, p; Pink, c¢; Mazza, p in 10th; Wdwards, rf. OSHAWA--Ycurkevich, cf; Stark, | 8b; McConkey, ; Magee, 2b; | Romaniski, lf; Keeler, ss; Cooper, | ¢c. Weatherup, 1b; Meulemeester, |p; Gilbert, ss in 2nd; Bagnellpp in | 3rd; Nelson, ¢ in 3rd; Logenian, rf, | batter in 9th. i -Umplres--8Sam Terry, of Toronto, I plate and Frank Kellar, of Osh- awa, bases, ADDITIONAL | SPORT ON PAGES 5-15-16 - 17 R.H. E, > OSHAWA ORIOLES RALLY IN 8th TO WIN ch NING THRILLER FORCING 3rd GAME WITH TORONTO JUNIORS Oshawa Orioles, this city's rep- resentatives in the O.A.8.A. Junior "A" playdowns for Ontario Pro- vincial championship honors, staged a sensational and thrilling 2-run rally in the. 8th inning at Alex- andra Park here last night to de- feat Bell AC., Toronto's Junior softball champions, 2-1 in the sec- ond game of their O.A.8.A. series and thus force a 3rd and deciding game, The third game of this Provincial quarter-final series will be played at Alexandra Park on Saturday af- ternoon of this week, at five o'clock. Keen Pitching Duel Last nigat's. playoff struggle proved a sizzling pitcher's battle between Devereux of Bell A.C. and Des Seles, 'of the Oshawa Orioles. Seles pitched a sensational brand of ball for Oshawa, allowing only four hits in the entire game which was played in less than an hour and he struck out eleven batters while allowing only one run and two walks. J The lone tally came in the very first inning when Beaumont, first | batter of the game, was safe on an | error by the centre-fielder, | Seles retired the next two batters and then pitcher Devereux of the | visitors, smacked a triple, scoring | Beaumont. . A walk to Clegg in the 4th inning | It was Berwick who started it off | of Oshawa. with twc already out, was the only other Bell A.C. batter to reach first base until the 7th when Saee- han singled. Beaumont singled to open the 8th but - never reached second. In the 9th, the desperate "Bells" had two on bases with none out when Wright opened with a single and Clegg drew the second walk of the game by Seles. Then Seles tightened up to strike out Sheehan, he got Durham on a bouncer to the box and then Brown grounded to shortstop and was thrown out, to! end the game. Not only did Seles pitch a splen- did brand of ball but he also re- ceived excellent support from his mates with Sciuk and Sinden both being outstanding. Left It Mighty Late With Devereux mowing down the Oshawa batters in rapid succes- sion, chiefly because they appeared to be letting "cripples" go by and were trying for "homers" with lusty swings, Bell A.C. held their 1-0 lead right up until the 8th imning. As a matter of fact it wasn't un- til Bill Berwick doubled in the 5th, after two out, that Oshawa got a hit. McDermaid got a single in the go and then came the rally in the 8t! with a sharp single. Seles popped out but DePratte clicked nicely with a drive through the box and t put runners on 2nd and 3rd. "Red" McDermaid then came through with his second hit of the night, a sharp single into right-field, which scored Berwick with the tieing run. Sciuk then pulled off a beautiful sacrifice bunt, down the 1st base line and as he was being tagged out, DePratto sprinted across the plate with what proved to be the winning run. From the offensive standpoint, it was these four players, Berwick, De- Pratto, McDermaid and Sciuk who won the game -- but Seles was the big hero with his fine performance on the mound -- which at that, yag ogy Sighus better than the hore turned for Bell A.C. Wo by Devereny Score by Innings RHE Toronto Bell A.C. 100 000 000--1 4 2 | Oshawa Orioles 000 000 02x--2 5 1 BELL AC. Beaumont, 3b; Harvey, ss; Haddelton, 2b; Dever- eux, p; Wright, 1f; Clegg, 1b; Shee- han, cf; Durham, ¢; Brown, rf. ORIOLES -- DePratto, 2b; Mec- Dérmaid, 1b; Sciuk, 3b; Hill, 1; | Peters, rf; Claus, ¢; Sinden, ss. | Berwick, cf; Seles, p. ' Umpires: Wally Dyer, plate, of | Toronto and "Ab" Barnes, bases » Wood, Rowland and Creasy Setting Hot Hitting Pace For Oshawa's Baseball Club OSHAWA MERCHANTS' BATTING RECORDS FOR SEASON TO DATE G Roger Wood .... 174 Sherry Rowlan Jerry Creasy .... Bill Harper Harry Hill ...... George Ticcony . Paul Thompson. Andy McMullen. George Davidson Ted Barnes .... Aaron Bitman.. Gord Hans . -swndd Vic Napolitano.. 52 Charlie Walsh., 30 Tony Delgurentis «19 Others: po Bill Gg £10 Paul Michael ... 10 Darrell Thompson 11 willie Zinser ... 11 EeRBZBRE8ENE3R -- -o -- aan Pitchers' Records: Jerry Creasy George Davidson .... Tony DeLaurentis ,.. Darrell Thompson ... Paul Michael . Others: Bill McTavish .. Willie Zinser ........ Don Morey Art Conley .......... Bill Harper .. --OoR=OoM™ | BND Totals .... Pet. 345 SO BB HB SH SB 24 14 18 2 22 32 29 16 3 1 47 17 3 20 14 0 eg 333 302 279 | 21 -- NON W QWhOCUNMNOARIINOS 273 | 271 204 204 1 OH -HOAWOOoOOPNWOWLW HNON-UO~ND NON N tt ht DW UN a HRD DYN 375 240 238 oo~o DUR OD re ©" WW = oo woown B HB 13 4 10 288855 EE882 kawa Lawn Bowling Trio ; Wins Ward Trophy Event Bob Wright, Lorne James and "Pard" Canning Capture Annual Men's Trebl es Tournament On Local Greens Morley Wyman's Threesome Finish Sec- ond and Bill Brown- lee's Entry Cops Third Scoring a total of 56 points for their three wins the trebles com- bination skipped by Bob Wright won the trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Ward for the men's trebles tournament.at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club yesterday. Oth- er members of the winning team were Lorne James, lead, and P. Canning, vice. At the conclusion of play W. E. ward presented the trophy to the winners while Mrs. Ward presented miniatures. The trophy was won last year by J. Allen and his three- some from Port Perry. In second place were Morley Wy- man, E, Bradley. and E, Burke They-had a total score of 45 points for their three wins. High for two" wins were W(x Brownlee, R. Flintoff and J. C. Ward who had a total of 51 points, Prizes for two wins also went to W. Terry, F. Smith and C. Miles of the To- ronto Victoria Club who had a total score of 50 points. W. K. Cooke of Whitby who had P. Kelsey and W. Hewis took the honors for one win with a score of 46 points. The results of the games were as follows: + ; First Game, WHITBY Wm, Mifflin Rev. Geo. McQuaid James Bell (skip) OSHAWA Dr. A. Harding, J. Mortison Ralph Jewell (skip) 18; PETERBORO J. Moore J. Detcher Dr. C. Lawrence (skip) OSHAWA J. C. Ward R. Flintoff W. J. Brownlee (skip) WHITBY W. Hewis F. Kelsey W. K. Cooke (skip) OSHAWA Dr. 8. J. Phillips J. Biddulph R. Snowden (skip) PORT PERRY H. Stacey J. Allen J. Murray (skip) OSHAWA E. Burke E. Bradley M. Wyman (skip) ..14(W); OSHAWA O. A. Lint C." Litster J. Hunter TOR. VICTORIA C. Miles F. Smith W. Terry OSHAWA W. E. Ward A. Everson W. A. Dewland (skip) ; OSHAWA J. Gordon A. Metcalfe C. Peacock OSHAWA H, Campbell J. Flett C. Herring OSHAWA T. Dempsey J. N. Willson ' C. Rendell (skip) OSHAWA L. James P. Canning RR. Wright OSHAWA J. Kerr R. McConnell F. Jacobi i 18; (skip) ...... & Second Game Murray, 17; Lawrence, 9. Bell, 13; Rendell, 12. Peacock, 19; Cooke, 13. Brownlee, 20; Herring, 11. Hunter, 19; Dewland, 9. Wright, 21; Jewell, 11. Wyman, 18 (W); Terry, 18. Snowden, 18; Jacobi, 11. Third Game Wright, 16; Brownlee, 12. Wyman,.13; Peacock, 12. Hunter, 15; Cooke, 14, Jewell, "15; Herring, 14. Snowden, 18; Bell, 8. Rendell, 16; Lawrence, 13. Dewland, 12 (W); Jacobi, * Terry, 167 Murray, 7, 12, Classified Ads are sure to pay Phone 35 with yours joday 345 | 306 | 333 | Tim Geohagen Gets Decision | In Bowmanville Bowmanville, Sept. 20. -- There | was questionable decision in the { main bout of Pat Milosh's wrestling {card in the Bowmanville Memorial Arena tonight . . . but the questions for a change, were being asked by Die villains. Seems Timothy Geo- | hagen, who has proven very popu- {lar with the fans hereabout id | awarded the victory over Fred At- | kins, after Atkins had been tripped by Billy Stack, who was a spectator 3 | by this time. The first fall of the main bout was pretty much all Atkins. The big Australian was using his elbow a lot to beat the Irish gentleman | weary. Geohagen only showed a | couple of times, and was pinned | for the count at the 11:57 mark. | In fall number two, Geohagen used his powerful shoulders and arms to advantage, flipping the 250-pound boy from down under, almost at ON TODAY'S GAMES T.A.BA. Senior Finals Toronto Mahers vs. Oshawa Mer. chants, - Civic Stadium, 8.00 pm, (3rd game of 4-of-7 series, Oshawa leads 2-0). ; ' 0.A8.A. Juv. "A" Play-off Oshawa Fahric Town vs. Toron- |to A-1 Press, Dentonia Park, 8.00 |pm. (2nd game of 2-of-3 series, Toronto leads 1-0). FRIDAY'S GAMES O.B.A. Junior Playoffs ! Toronto Peter Pans vs. Oshawa Transporters, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 pm. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 inter-zone play- offs, Oshawa leads 1-0) O.A8A. Inter "AA" Playoff Toronto C.A.S. vs. Oshawa Skin- [ners, Alexandra Park, 5:30 pm. { (2nd game of 2-of-3 series, Toron- | to leads 1-0). . B'Nai B'Rith Midget Trophy | Connaught Park vs. North Oshe |awa, at North Oshawa, 545 p.m, (2n@ game of 3-out-of-5 series, 9 innings, if possible), Kiwanis Trophy Playoffs | Rundle Park vs. Bathe Park, at | Bathe Park, 545 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, 9 in- | nings, if possible). | | will. Then Fred started to choke | his smaller opponent, and was dis~ | qualified by the referee, Bert Max- | well. : In the final fall, Timothy was a | going concern, right from the bell, | tearing out of"his corner and once | again flipping Atkins around a} | will. Fred finally managed to turn™ | the tables, getting Geohagen on the | ropes, and using 50 per cent of the | illegal actions in the books on him. | It was here that Billy Stack, who | had been featured in the semi- | final, rushed over to the ring, and | pulled Atkins out from under him- | self. Tim of course, held on, and | Maxwell, who had just recovered | from a slam in the chin from Ate | kins, counted to three, and de- | clared Geohagen the winner. The came rhubarb for dessert. | Lee Hanning rushed into the ring | to complain about the decision, and | Stack was there, to uphgld the | rights of Geohagen. A few tosses | around the ring, with the "good guys" getting the best share, and it | was all over. One irate spectator | found himself in the ring, placed | three well-placed kicks to Hennings | posterior, and ran. | In the semi-final, Bowmanville's Billy Stack used a series of mon- key rolls and an airplane -spin in. winning over Joe Devaulteau. The, bout lasted 17 minutes, 32 seconds ™ The preliminary went the full 3: minutes, Ray Guhkel-the hero from Purdue and Lee Henning, one of- the best or worst of the bad men; drawing. 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