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i THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 BEST IN THE LEAGUE? - By Alan Maver SEEST CAMPANELLA, fe Pt. Hope Crew Halts Union By 4-2 Count Port Hope juvenile baseball club took the Oshawa UAWA crew into camp by a 4-2 score in a game played at Lakeview Park Sunday afternoon, Brodie pitched for the Union team and allowed four hits to the enemy, but they bunched them for four runs and looked good enough to add to even that impressive total. The reason for this was the fact that Brodie allowed quite a few walks. Harrison was the winner for Port Hope, indulging in a two-hit show that allowed the home team but three runs. He fanned 10 batters in the eight frames that were play- e¢ and looked very effective in the clutch. Oshawa counted two runs in the last of the seventh for their total. Singles by McEachern, Etcher and Shearer pushed over the tallies. Port Hope scored two in the fifth snd two in the eighth. Trawin and Ashton had a big hand in the first pair, while Lenahan provided the bat power in the last uprising. OSHAWA UAWA--DePratto, 3b; Shearer, ss; Milne, ¢; Eicher, 1b; Burr, 2b; Lawrence, 1f; Brodie, p; and Mc- Eachern, If in 6th. PORT HOPE--Downey, ss; Tra- win, cf; Harrison, p; J. Gillman, 1b; Ashton, c¢; Freeman, If; Gil- mer, 3b; Retallir, rf; White, 2b; and Lenahan, rf in 7th. Kellar, cf; Elliott, rf; a -- RUGBY -- RESULTS u A hl A BIG FOUR ts Hamilton 4 4 0 0 Balmy Beach McMaster U Pole-Vaulting Parson Sgts Canadian Record Toronto (CP) -- Rev. Bob Rich- ards, United States pole vault champion of Laverne, Calif., Mon- day set a Canadian open vault re- cord of 14 feet, 10% inches at the Canadian National Exhibition's La- bor Day track meet. Before a crowd of 26,000 people, Richards broke the record he set Saturday of 14 feet, seven and seven-eighth inches. The Ledroit Falcons of Washing- ton, D.C., piled up 24 points at the track meet to take first place team standing. Second place team was the Olym- pic Athletic Club of Montreal with 13 points. The Mercury AC. of ontreal tied with the East York ~rck club for third with six points BASEBALL REXALLS OUST ST. JOHN'S CREW t baseball semi-final and St. John's Ambulance. was ended Sunday st Lakeview Park when a double-bill saw St. John's win the first game to tie the series and Rexalls cop the second to advance to the finals, Rexalls lost the first 6-4, but won the second,. 6-2, They how, | LEGION MINOR | ar) In the first game, Oliver was the losing pitcher for Rexalls, allowing four hits for six runs. St. John's counted two in the first, two in the second and two in the sixth. O'Reilly pitched all the way for the win, scattering nine hits for four runs. Rexalls tallied singletons in the Second and third and a phir in the fifth. Chirka Jed their bat- ters, while Kright and Starr paced the -winners. ' The second half of the twin-bill saw Grant start on the mound for 8b. John's, but gave way to O'Reilly in the 5th. The iron-man stunt didn't work and the club lost. The hurler allowed eight hits for" six runs, Rexalls scoring three in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth, Brown was the winner for Rexalls, serving five-hit ball to the enemy. St. John's managed one run in the second and one in the third for their total. Turner and O'Reilly paced the losing effort at bat in this game, with Branch, Hurst, and Courtney leading the extra-base-type hit barrage by Rexalls, > FIRST GAME ST. JOHN'S--O'Reilly, p; Starr, | 16th If; Taillon, 1b; Knight, c; Crages, 3b; Petronishon, 2b; Turner, ss; Homes, cf; and Roznik, rf. REXALLS--Hurst, cf; Polos, ss; Frank, 2b; Litovachik, ¢; Branch, 1b; Courtney, 8b; Chirka, rf; Brown, If; Oliver, p. SECOND GAME ST. JOHN'S--O'Reilly, ss and p in 5th; Starr, If; Taillon, 1b; Knight, ¢; Craggs, 3b; Petronishon, 2b; Turner, cf and ss in 5th; Homes, rf in 5th; Grant, p and rf in 5th. REXALLS--Hurst, cf; Oliver, If; Litch, ¢; Chirka, rf; Branch, 1b; Polos, ss; Frank, 2b; Courtney, 3b; and Brown, Dp. Umpires--D. Leve and D. Mit- chell. Wm. Cowle's Bird First From Caradoc The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club held its fifth young bird race on Sunday, Sept. 2, 1951, from Caradoc, Ont. This is an airline distance of 150 miles to Oshawa. There were 101 birds from 9 lofts competing. The following is the results in yards per minute. . Wm. Cowle . P. Cowle' . J. Askew .... . F. Cowle . Wm. Cowle ... . R. Woolacott ,... iJ. ASKEW ......... Fain 1067.62 . L. Richards > . Manila and)Mandziuk .. 1054.11 . Manila and Mandziuk .. 1052.57 . Shewchuk Bros. ........ 1041 . Shewchuk Bros. ARN EZZd VTL You'll find the R.C.A.F. Career Counsellor both friendly and helpful. You can consult him with complete freedom and without obligation. Have a chat with the ems ~ 'CAREER COUNSELLOR » *"** . RECRUITING UNIT «+. and talk over with him: the opportunities+for ambitious young Canadians -- and the openings now available in the R.C.A.F. for men to train as modern Aircraft Technicians Drop in and see him without obligation any day or evening between AVIATION OFFERS YOU A FINE CAREER RECRUITING OFFICER 9 AT THE H SHAWA ARMOURIES Wednesday, September 5 -- 1.0 nm, ADVANCE TO NEXT ROUND... Oshawa UAWA Tigers Win Again Beat North York by Same Score Sweep OASA Series 2-Straight Oshawa North-East Tigers, cham- plons of the UAWA, Juvenile Soft- ball League of this city, advanced to the second round of OASA Juvenile "A" playoff competition on Baturday defeated North York Austins 16-6, at the North York School diamond, on n Avenue. The win was the,second-straight of the series for the Oshawa Tigers a | both games entied in the same Neil Bramley went to thé mound for the Tigers and pitched a bril- lant game. He allowed only six hits for four runs and struck out 15 batters in seven frames. Mike Tutak pitched tHe last two innings and fanned five batters. Four errors permitted two runs against Tutak. A hit and walk followed by an infield out and a passed ball gave the homesters a run in the first inning to make the score '1-0 but it was the only time they were in front. Four errors, three in the infield .and a two-bagger by Bramley him- self, give the Oshawa lads four runs in the second stanza and they were never headed. : A walk and three singles gave Tigers two more runs in the third and they added two in the fourth on an error, 8 walk and a series of passed balls, Two hits and a costly outfield bobble gave Tigers three more runs in the sixth and in the 8th they scored four more with Oldfield, Tutak, Gedge and McLel- lan all getting safe hits. Oldfield singled to open the 9th and scored on a double by Legree, for Oshawa's run. Two walks, a single and infield error gave North York two more ternoon when they. runs in their half of the third and they didn't score again until the Tth when McDonald and Weir both walked and Wilson followed with a single. % In the 8th, Oshawa "defensive play cracked badly and three errors gave -the North York team a pair of runs--which concluded their half-dozen total. Bramley's 20 strikeouts was the big factor in Oshawa's defensive play as the infield didn't play as well as usual. Oldfield, Tutak, Gedge, McLellan all had two hits apiece for the Tigers. RHE Wi 042 208 041--16 12 6 North York ... 102 000 120-- 6 6 9 OSHAWA TIGERS--Oldfleld, ss; Sutherland, rf; Legree, cf; Tutak, 3b; Beaton, 2b; Gedge, 1b; Mc Lel- lan, If; Bramley, p; B. Hutcheon, c. NORTH YORK AUSTINS--Mel- chior, cf; Sharpe, 1b; Klewhe, c; McDonald, If; Martin, 2b; Weir, p; Rogstodt, rf; Koster, 3b; McGravey, ss; Wilson, rf. Umpires--Chas. Ferguson, Osh- awa, plate and A. Gibbs, Willow- dale, bases. Mimico Mountaineers Top Tigers, Overtime Mimico, Ont. (CP) -- Mimico Mountaineers loosed a barrage of shots to win a 14-9 overtime vie- tory over Hamilton Tigers last night in their best-of-five Senior Ontario Lacrosse Association semi- final series. The win gives them a 2-1 lead in the series. Fourth game will be played in Hamilton tonight. Parkdale Lions Top Bathe Park In Bantam Tilt Parkdale Lions defeated Oshawa Bathe Park 12-8 in the first game of their OASA Bantam Zone finals, played at Bathe Park on Monday afternoon. : Second - game of this series % scheduled for Wednesday night, Fhe the lights, at Fred Hamilton ark. : Barbaric and Radkowski both scored for Bathe Park in the first inning to get this team away to a flying start but the Parkdale lads First Regatta By New: Boat Group ' Proves Success The first annual regatta qf the Sylvan Glen Beach ation, Lake Dalrymple, held on the Labor Day weekend, proved an outstand- ing success. The events were pre- ceded by a corn roast on Saturday evening and officially opened by the arrival of President Mel Whyte's barge. The result of the rases were as follows: Rowing, 5-8 years--Dean Radway, Mary Chamberlain, Hed: 9-12 came; back with four runs in the | lain, Ross second stanza, to take the lead. A run in the third put Bathe Park back in the running but the score held at 4-3 until the 6th when the "Toronto boys pushed |lin across four more runs. They added four in the 7th to complete their total, Lawson, Hardie, Green and Flynn being to the fore. Bathe Park got rolling in the sixth and scored five runs to tie the score at 8-8, at the time but Parkdale's 4-run splurge in the 7th broke this tie and Bathe Park lads didn't score again, althought they tried valiantly, PARKDALE LIONS -- Lawson, Hardie, Green, Clappison, Ness, Kick, Ransome, Christie, Flynn, Calhoun. OSHAWA BATHE PARK----Bar- baric, p; Radkowski, 2b; Elliott, ss; B. Goodall, ¢; McMahon, 1b; Strutt, If; A. Goodall, cf; King, rf; | Chomiak, 3b. Umpires--W. G. Walkey, of To- ronto, plate, and Chas. Ferguson, | of Oshawa, bases. SWEDISH IRON NEEDS | Stockholm (CP) -- Sweden's an- | nual consumption of iron has in- | creased 400 per cent since the turn | of the century. It has been esti- | mated that by 1963, consumption | will rise to about two million tons | a year, Swimming races, 5-8 years--Dean Radway; 9-12 years--Donna Cham- berlain, Ross Radway; open -- Bud Brooks, Erna Reading. Outboard motor boat races--Slow race, teenager--Allan Fice; open-- Allan Fice. Motors dead, up to 3 h.p.--CHff. Aiken; 3 to 5 h.p.--~Ed Balmon, Jr. Motors running, up to 3 h.p.--Ed. Salmon, Jr., Helen Aiken; 3 to 5 hp.--Allan Fice, Joan Clough. Dean McLaughlin Loses His Title After 3-Yr. Reign Toronto (CP) -- A three - time Horseshoe Exhibition Monday hy his thres- He Laughlin Jost b on c y one Walter Woodward of Lareview Ont., who chalked up 11° v Sian Friis of Luowy finished third with eight games. OFF LACROSSE (SEMI-FINAL) Woodbridge vs. Brooklin Tonight -- 8:45 p.m. MEMORIAL ARENA, BROOKL CME Labour Day count again proves.... 'GOODYEAR'S WIDE ' MARGIN OF ACCEPTANCE In a survey conducted yesterday of the thou- sands of cars on the parking lots of the Canadian National Exhibition, an independent research organization found that . . . Of the 4 leading brands of tires counted over 42% were Goodyears! other kind. the most people the Year after year the public endorses Good: quality, Goodyear value, Goodyear mileage. endorse the product the best way they know how . . . by buying more Goodyear tires than any Doesn't it stand to reason that the tire that gives greatest satisfaction--in mileage, safety and comfort--is the tire for you to buy? See your Goodyear dealer soon. GOODS YEAR " MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! 8ée the Torqnto Air Show Malton Airport Sat. Sept. 15, 1951