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+ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE' FIFTEEN WITH BOB RIFE Vv Two big events are scheduled for this Saturday afternoon here in Oshawa, At the Stadium, the Oshawa Red Raiders will stage a home-coming 'celebration with the opening of the 'local season against Orillia Silver Bombers . . . they of the vaunted pass attack. * How Cosgrove's red-shirted cam- paigners will hold up under float- ing bombardment isn't known. They got a thorough ground - attack schooling in that Peterborough .game and came out with their un- beaten record intact. Milligan to Bond will be the way the passes are flung . . . let's hope for a flock of .interceptions and neat runbacks. Speaking of running, brings to mind the other sport event on tap Mh this - week-end. Ben Fallman and Jthe Shamrock A.C. present their annual track mee: at Alexandra Park and with the list of highly qualified local athletes entered, the chances for an Oshawa vittory look There's a long list of events, for boys and girls and an open series of events that will likely draw the best from this part of Ontario. Some of the drawing will be done by the very outstanding shelf of trophies offered up for competition . . . the remainder by the high calibre of competition offered. ° Two musts on the memo! (74 The O.C.'.I. Senior football team this year will play only two regular season games since Petarborough C.V.S. has the _ only other squad of that age ' grouping that will be fielded in this district. -- Course when one speaks of - P..V.S. as the "only" other team, it's a big one and one tht shouldn't be ignored . . . not one little bit. The Petes will play an ex- hibition game this Friday with Runnymede C.I. team from Toronto. This plus an early start in their scrums will make them a tough squad to contend with in this home-and-home series with Oshawa whicl. be- gins the second last week In October and ends on the last week in that month The O.C.V.I. Juniors play in a group with Petes and Lind- say this season and all clubs are sald to be well off. The Pete juniors will definitely be Jn the superior class with the formation of a "B" club up that way. It means their turn- out has been larger than. ever ana that the "A" team which foundrien outtit wil ve or ios oul be of picked calibre. Wp The Juniors open their sea- 80.. on September 30th here in RO AA. i LL, A el A: "CHECKING ON SPORT Oshawa against the Liftlock City and conclude the schedule near the end of October. Should they make Cossa semi- finals, they will play Novem- ber the 11th. The finals are heduled for ber 18th probably in Toronto. Vv : CHECKLETS--We met the per- sonable new coach of the Oshawa Generals yesterday afternoon and Larry Aurie th presented two of the Windsor Spitfires of last sea- sou ho'll tryout with the Gens this year. They were Dick Piatkow- ski, -a goalie and Joe Cato. Both are healthy looking cusses, the kind you like to see around on a Junior "A" hockey club. Don Oberholtzer, forward with the Guelph dilts last year has signed with Sidney Millionaires. That, club tis said may ask for in- clusion in the Maritime Senior hockey league, seeing that Glace Bay nas dropped from the Cape Breton Senior loop, a three-team affair to which the Millionaires be- long. Glace Bay is said t» have quit for lack of money reasons. Bill Ezinicki is reported to 'be feeling grim. That's the reason given for his not showing at the Leaf training camp. Montreal Canadiens say they ar: willing to take that sad look away from hig features .. but Con Smythe quickly replied that if any smiles were to be supplied to the Ezz face, the Leafs would do the supplying. Guelph Regents won their second straight game fror~ \/elland Clip- pers and thus look like good bets for the Junior "A" baseball final again this year. They won't have any Yank imports on the club, for these aren't allowed a junior out- fit in O.B.A. playoffs . . . however they seem to be Jetting along very well without them right now thankyou. Dave Gilbert ..ill be available for qb position on the Raiders this Saturday and the team should thus] stack up a little better in the air. Ends Luke and Armstrong from last season are pretty smart pass grabbers and will likely get their hands full this weekend if the wea- ther holds. The Raiders have a rep for opening at home in the rain: Record Return In Betting Payoff Is Paid Photo Finish Toledo, O., Sept. 21 -- (AP) -- A breath-taking payoff of $449.50, largest in raceway history records, enlivened last night's harness events at Fort Miami Raceway. The his- tory-making long shot, Joe Jester, a five-year-old chestnut horse own- ed by Mrs. Glynn Trolz of Jackson, Mich., took the second half of the night's classified pace at a mile and- one-sixteenth, in a photo finish. C.RA. SOFTBALL CONNAUGHT BANTAM GIRLS DEFEAT HARMAN PARKERS In a girls' bantam softball game played at Connaught Park last night, the home club came up with a 17-8 victory over the visiting crew fron¥ Harman Park. Bilenduke was the losing pitcher for Harman, allowing the winners two runs in the first, five in the second, six in the fourth, and four in the fifth. B. Cardinal threw for the winners and saw Harman sobre one in the second, two in the third, one in the sixth and four in the seventh for their total. The Cardinal sisters with a homer apiece paced the winners. Ger- mond and Roznik did the best stick- work for the losers, CONNAUGHT -- Lyons, rf; Blake, 2b; Brain, ss; Powless, ¢; M. Car- dinal, 1b; B. Cardinal, p; Wright, cf; O'Connor, 3b; Sutton, If. HARMAN -- O'Reilly, c; Wasi- luke, 2b; Roznik, If; Bilenduke, p; B. Roznick, rf; Melenchuk, ss; Ger- mond, 1b; Authors, cf; Carey, 3b. BATHE PARK HIGH HITTERS TRIP STORIE PARK GIRLS In a bantam girls softball game played at Storie Park last night the visiting Bathe Park High Hit- ters rapped out a 13-12 win in seven innings. Shestowsky started on the mound for the losers, but had to give way to B. Fry in the fourth after allow- ing quite.a few runs. Bathe scored five in the first, three in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth and then clipped a single in the sixth and seventh on relief pitcher Fry. Beevor went the route for the winners, allowing two runs in the second, one in the third, four in the fifth and five in the seventh. Arnold and Oke led the losing stde's batters, while Rae, Beevor and Miners topped the winners at the plate. STORIE PARK -- Northey, 3b; M. Fry, ss; Oke, If; Arnold, 2b; Cowle, cf; Shestowsky, p and 1b in 4th; Henning, rf; Sager, c; B. Fry, 1b and p in 4th, BATHE PARK -- Miners, 3b; Rae, 2b; Fair, ss; Beevor, p; Nichol- ishen, 1b; Dart, c; Bottomley, If; Taylor, rf; and Price, cf. WOODVIEW MIDGET GIRLS EDGE OUT RUNDLE PARK Woodview Midget girls softball club travelled to Rundle Park last night and came home with a very close 10-9 win over Rundle Park girle. Boyd was the starter for the winners and lasted till the third inning. At that point, Myers took over and stayed the remainder of the game. Lyons did the pitching for Rundle Park and saw Woodview score two in the first, two in the third, two in the fourth and thhree in the fifth before slapping home a single- HIT OR MISS by Sixtc All rights reser: od o-21\ Shoe Cope. 1960. Sum end Tionss Co "Why didn't we think of that? and he's ck A little pipe and a few mirrors eaning up!" ' ton in the seventh to'bring their final total of 10 runs. Rundle had racked up one in the first, three in the second, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. They made their desperation bid in the bottom of the seventh and it was good for three runs, just one short of the mark. Johnston was the gal to cross the plate in the top of the seventh for what turned out to be the winning run. Heath and Joyce were other Woodview stars. Bull, Grant and Godfrey led the losers. WOODVIEW -- Elliott, ss; Heath, 3b; Rennie, lf; Booth, cf; Myers, 1b and p in 3rd; Zemko, 2b; uil- more, rf; Joyce, ¢; Boyd, p and i in 8rd; Johnston, 1b in 3rd. RUNDLE -- Bull, 1b; Beard, cf; Godfrey, ss; Lyons, p; Service, rf; Terry, ¢; Cornish, 3b; Grant, 1f; Ristich, 2b; and Handson, ss in 4th, St. Kitt's Athletics Edge Tigers 7-6 Hamilton, Sept. 21---(CP)-- St. Catharines Athletics got back into the fight for the Ontario Laciosse Association senior crown Wednes- day night by edging Hamilton Ti- gers 7-6. That evened their best-of-three semi-final series at a game each. Leo Teatro paced the winners with three goals, Pat Smith got the winner midway through the final period after Tony Capula had tied the score for Hamilton with his third goal of the night. Damico, Nutley and Whipper got the others for 'St. Catharines while Scott and Masters scored Hamilton's other goals, 'A&A SURPLUS STORES MEN! -- GET SET... AND SAVE! 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Newcomers include Wimp Crawford, who played last year with Oshawa Red Raiders of the Intermediate O.R.F.U. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT --Phoenix--Tommy "Red" Mitchell, 155, Houston, Tex., outpointed Jimmy Shans, 150, Phoenix (10). "MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam & Midget CONNAUGHT PARK MIDGETS BEST NORTH OSHAWA 14-5 In the first game of the B'Nal B'Rith Trophy finals at Connaught Park last night, the home crew walloped the visiting North Oshawa club 14-5. The series is a 3-of-5 affair with all games scheduled to go nine innings. Bramley was the losing pitcher for North Oshawa, pitching fair pall till the late innings when his wildness started to catch up with him, Counaught counted three runs in the first, four in the fourth, one in the fifth and six in the eighth in- ning. That last rally was sparked by a bases-loaded homer off the bat of Keith Sutherland. It was Keith's third hit in five trips. Hobbs with a triple, double and two singles in five trips was the other big batter for the winners. Sutherland, besides doing the batting for the winners also acted as pitcher and allowed the losers four runs in the first before settling away to a fine chore. The other tally came in the top of the eighth. Bramley, Barlow and Hutcheon were the best at the plate for the losers. ; . NORTH OSHAWA -- Heaslip, cf; Bramley, p; Barlow, 2b; Mathison, 1b; Richard, 3b; Brown, ss; Hut- cheon, ¢; Button, If; and Fice, rf. CONNAUGHT --- Oldfield, ss; Ulrich, If; Courtney, 1b; Suther- land, p; Hobbs, cf; Cornish, 3b; Peel, 2b; Knapp, c; Attersley, rf; and Thompson, If in 4th, Umpires-- Andrews and Waddell. RUNDLE PARK BANTAMS SMEAR SUNNYSIDE 32-5 In a very high-scoring game played at Alexandra Park last night, Rundle Park walloped Sunnyside Park 32-5. The game was the third and deciding tussle of the quarter- finals and sends Rundle against Bathe Park Friday night. These play-offs are for the Ki- wanis Bantam Trophy. The win- ner of the Bathe-Rundle round meeting Connaught Park in the finals. : » Moldovan was the winning pitch- er for Rundle Park, going the route and giving up two runs in the first, one in the second and two in the seventh. Bircham was the opposition slab- man and also went the route, de- spite the high score heaped on him. He allowed the winners three runs in the first inning, one in the second, 10 in the third, seven in the fourth, one in the fifth, five in the sixth and five more in the last of "ne seventh. Rout, Proctor and Thornington were the big men on the basepaths last 'night for the winners, with Parker, Bircham and Mitchell do- ing well for the Sunnyside crew. SUNNYSIDE -- Parker, c; Mit- chell, 1b; Taylor, 2b; Henry, rf; Tilk, ss; Scott, If; Bircham, p; H. Bouckley, 3b; Crowells, cf. RUNDLE PARK -- Moldovan, p; Brady, 2b; Milton, 1b; Northey, 3b; Rout, cf; Molloy, ss; Proctor, c; Harding, If; Thornington, rf. Umpires--H. Canning, plate, and N. Ferrell, bases. 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