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PAGE TEN Zo CHARLIE WALSH (Timely hits were big help) 2, A lot of "smarty pants" had to swallow their guff here yesterday. " Oshawa Merchants started out like a bunch of guys who either hadn't been to bed at all--or not foy very long, in the fifth game of their series with Peterborough, at the Stadium on Monday morning, The result was that the Petés had a 4-0 lead in the first inning on two hits--plus four errors and a walk. As the game progressed and Doug. Plunkett continued to keep the Merchants at bay, although Oshawa did load the bases about three times--and still failed to score--a lot of local "wise guys" were openly yelping that it was all "a fix" . , . that the Mer- chants were "laying down" in order to have another game and a big gate, on Monday night. Of cotirse the wise guys--who would probably cheat their grandmother of a nickel if they got the chance--didn't stop to think that the gate receipts of another game would have to be split--as was the Monday morning game's take. Nor did they take not of the fact that Peterborough hadn't one earned run and that Stan Miller had allowea cnly four hits in six innings and Bill Harper had given up only 'two more singles in the last three frames--and not _ another run after that disastrous first frame. Oh no--they didn't realize all this, they were busy "sounding off" to make themselves ap- pear. clever and announcing that it was "a fix" for another game, and that they knew it all the time. Well--isn't jt too bad somebody didn't tell the Peterborough team what was going on? * * + JOSE MORALES _ (Starred in Monday's Victory) == mm Ba -- GPORT SNAPSHOTS By Gro. H. CamrseLL Oshawa Merchants won their now-history but still-to-be-argued series with Peterborough in five-straight games and looking back over the season, it's a bit hard to believe. Petes led the league all summer long, right up until the last play of the last game of the schedule when their catcher dropped the ball at the plate and the winning run scored. Peterborough hasn't won a 'game since--and yesterday in the final game of the series, their catcher was still drop- - ping the ball in the 9th inning on an important play. The 9th inning was weird, as the Petes committed errors in bad spots and every- thing broke just right for the Merchants to allow them to score 'fpur runs and snatch a 5-4 victory. On the other hand, Petes didn't earn a run in the first frame but they counted four times. Wayne Grandeolas outpitched Bill Dadson on Saturday night in what was easily the best game of the series. A 3-run rally in the 8th broke up & 1-1 deadlock and won the verdict for Oshawa. Yesterday morn- ing Dadson came in to relieve Plunkett in the 9th--and Dadson was charged with the loss. This makes Dadson's third defeat in the 5- game series, so the left-hander who paced the Petes in frst place all summer apparently couldn't st«p the hard-hitting Oshawa Merchants, once they got into full stride. But we'd still like to see the Bowman- ville hurler in \n Oshawa uniform next season, + * * Oshawa Merchants won five-straight games and didn't have a losing pitcher in the entire series--with six of the mound staff seeing action. As a matter of fact, every pitcher on the team got into the series with the exception .of Paul Michael, who was out with a serious arm ailment for the entire month of July and part of August and probably isn't yet ready to go "all out." The victory by young Grandcolas was popular with the fans on Saturday night and the Miller-Harper combine that won the deciding game was a pause for pride out Stouffville-Port Perry districts. Now the Oshawa Merchants will meet either 'Brantford .or London, after the Imter-County champions have been decided and Brantford leads that 7-game series 3-1 so that a win tonight will end it, which case Oshawa Merchants might possibly start their series with Brantford on Thursday--and certainly no later than Saturda® Mean- while, the Viaduct League executive is to meet tonight to discuss that suspension of Peterborough and Oshawa. Peterborough's only care is that they may want to now drop back into Senior "B" OBA competition --swhich is a joke in or opinion to permit top-nbtch senior clubs to drop back to "B" ranks soon as they fail to'win their own league title. But the other interesting part of tonight's meeting could be how the Viaduct League is going to explain the fact that Croftons are still in their private elimination series, playing tonight--yet they were also "suspended" last week! + * * The King and His Court plays at Oshawa's Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, tomorrow night, under the floodlights, starting at 8.15 o'clock. We fully expect that the biggest crowd ever to attend an event in the local Stadium will be on hand tomorrow night to see Ed, Feigner and his 4-man softball team. Those of us here who are in charge of this event would have likéd to have had a Friday night appearance for Ed. Feigner but The King and His Court are not making any Friday night appearances anywhere. It happens that Ed. Feigner, has his own strong and sincere religious beliefs and convictions and he will not play softball on Fridays, after sun- down. Last year about 2,000 Oshawa and district fans (they came here from Port Hope, Port Perry, Pickering, Ajax, Brooklin, etc) stood in pouring rain and watched The King and His Court perform against Pedlars--and Pedlars won the game too, one of only six defeats suffered by Feigner and his men on their Canadian tour last year. They're playing Oshawa Pedlars again tomorrow night and the local Ontario Senior "B" champions will be out to beat The King and His Court once more. Meanwhile, the entire show is being presented to aid minor softball in Oshawa. As a matter of fact, every member of the Kiwanis Bantam League, B'Nai B'Rith Midget League and UAWA Juvenile League, will be admitted for the .special ad- mission price of "one dime," provided they are wearing their 1951 softball sweater tomorrow night. Of course, the youngsters are also expected to coax "ma and pa" (also aunt, uncle and the neighbors) to come along too. Yep! Tomorrow night's big softball show at the Stadium should attract a banner crowd. We happen to know that there'll be fans on hand from Port Perry, Port Hope, Bowmanville, 'Whitby, Ajax, etc., and arrangements have been made to have plenty of ticket-sellers on hand early--to handle the big crowd expected. L J * L BRIGHT BITS -- Oshawa Bathe Park Bantams bowed to Parkdale Ldons of Toronto, 12-8 yesterday in the first game of their zne final series. « « « In the OASA Midget playoffs, Connaught Park boys won a ter- vifie 25-1 decision right in Kingston on Saturday and it looks as if the Oshawa Connaughts are out to defend their 1950. Ontario championship real vigor . . . In the OASA Juvenile ranks, Oshawa UAWA Tigers North York, winning 16-6 on Saturday in North. York to take series in two-straight games, the same score each time «++ In the playoffs, Hastings visits Pickering tonight to open their Juvenile "B," Pickering nosed out Cobourg on Saturday night ¢ series and the third and deciding game will be played here wa this week . . . In the Inter. "A". OASA playoffs, Kingston open their series with Oshawa Duplates, here at the Stadium and the second game is back in Kingston on Thursday, same t Pickering plays back in Hastings . . , Inter-Church -Softball plonship finals, a 3-out-of-5 series, opens tonight at Alex- 8% 0.15 e'elnek and 4h Lolem Mideed @nal also gets under = i 4 ja i { : gy | J WAYNE GRANDCOLAS (Topped Dadson in "Lefty" duel) BILL HARPER (Big factor in final win) THE BAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 | / . STAN MILLER (Shared in Monday's triumph) "MERCHANTS WIN HONOR Sensational 4-Run Rally In 9th Wins 5th Game of Playoff Series As Oshawa Eliminates Peterhoro too, but was good in the clutchesout in the first, with bases loaded, Oshawa Merchants swept through to a five-straight game triumph over the Peterborough Petes in their OBA playoff series, when the Merchants scored four runs in a sensational 9th innings rally here on Monday morning to nose out the Liftlock City club 5-4. Closest game of the series, er- rors proved the decisive factor, with neither team scoring an earned run in the .game. PETES GET EARLY LEAD Joe Lowery singled to open the game and took 2nd when Barnes Jumbled the pick-up. Fred Garvey walked, then Al Menzies sacrific- ed and Chuck Walsh fielded the ball and threw wild to 1st, allow- ing Lowery to score from 2nd, be- cause Walsh failed to cover his plate after the throw and Morales, who had fielded the ball, had no- body to throw to. George Brabin popped out but Edgar grounded and Menzies was safe at 2nd when Vie Napolitano errored on the toss-up by Morales. This loaded the bases and Andy Milne poled one to the left-field wall, clearing the bases while he pulled up at 2nd. : Those four runs were all that the Liftlock City could collect in the entire game but right up urftil the disastrous 9th inning, it ap- peared to be more than enough. Stan Miller, who started on the mound for Oshawa, gave up only four hits in the first six frames, two of these safeties being in the first inning. He issued a few walks Victors Take Belleville 14-4 0.B.A. Playoff Oshawa's smart juvenile baseball team, Victors Sports, «met and de- feated Belleville in the first round of their OBA play-offs yesterday afternoon at Lakeview Park. Victors copped a stunning 14-4 win from the Bay of Quinte crew and served notice that they'll be hard to stop from this point on. Bill Kellar, who has seen action with the Transporter. juniors, was the winning pitcher, limiting the opposition to seven scattered safe- ties. Carr tossed for the losers and was hit almpst at will by the slug- ging Victors outfit. They crammed together 13 solid bingles for 14 runs, Doubles by Stroz and Tullock and a triple by Kellar paced a last of the first attack that collected rive runs. After that splurge the locals had an easy time of it. Howie doubled in the third to bash home two more runs, A raft of four singles floated in three more tallies in the sixth. In the seventh, Kellar and Cope- land hit consecutive two-baggers to set the spark to a four-run rally. That made the fina] total of 14 runs. : Belleville's first run came in the top of the fourth when Stevens doubled with two out. Allen did the same and that made for the goose-egg buster. They added a pair In the sixth, Carr's two-bagger into right doing the job rather neatly with men on second 'and third. The loser's final run crossed the platter in the seventh when Lally tripled into deep centre and then scored on an infield out. VICTORS--Attersley, 2b; Wod- nisky, rf; Stroz, 3b; Kellar, p; Copeland, 1b; Varga, ss; McTavish, cf; Howie, ¢; Tullock, If; Pallister, rf in 6th; Chasczewski, 3b in 8th; Etcher, cf in 5th; Hill, If in 6th; and Starr, If in Tth. BELLEVILLE--Jones, ss; Donald, 2b; Lally, 3b; Hall, Stevens, 1b; Allen, If; Goyer, Garvins, rf; and Carr, p. Umpires--R, Waddell, plate and L, Masters, bases. OSHAWA CITY IS BLANKED 3-0 BY DENTONIAS Oshawa City soccer football team were defeated 3-0 by Detonia in a match played at Withrow Park, To- ronto, on Sunday-afternoon. The Dentonians scored all. their goals in the first half and the Oshawans lought back desperately but with- ww BeeeE. : cf; c; Mace and the Liftlock City club didn't get a man across after that wild first inning. HARPER HURLS WELL ALSO Bill Harper came in as a pinch- hitter for Miller in the last of the 6th and pitched the last three in- nings, giving up two hits. Smart double-plays in the 8th and 9th by Oshawa's infielders, Jose Morales and Johnny Kitchen, both sparkl- ing bits of defensive fielding, were | a big factor in preventing the visit- ors from adding to their total. Andy Milne had two of their hits, his. early double being the only ex- tra-base blow collected by the Petes. : 5 Oshawa loaded the bases in the first inning, again in the fifth and also the eighth frame but the only run they could get over that stretch was in the 6th when Bill Cook op- ened with a single, was safe at | 2nd when Garvey muffed a force- |out toss as pinch-hitter Harper grounded. A wild pitch put Cook on third and he scored when Na- politano flied out to Lowery in deep centre. . a Doug. Plunkett, who lasted until into the ninth, wds brilliant when in difficulty. He got Barnes to fly stopped Napolitano and Kitchen in the second with two runners in a scoring - position and forced Morales to ground out in the 5th with the bases loaded, on hits by Kitchen and Walsh and walk to Barnes. MGR. MIKE OUSTED In the 8th Oshawa missed a glorious chance. An error at short- stop on Morales' grounder, single by Cook and a walk to Harper load- ed the bases with none out. 'Na- politano grounded to Milne at 3rd, who threw to Menzies for a force at the plate and Men ~< 'hrew right back to Milne. Cooks had failed to go to 3rd on the play and he was out on a force at 3rd but Milne then attempted to tag him out. They collided with Milne dropping the ball 'and Cook being almost knocked cold. Aided by Mellis, Cook got back to the bag before Milne recovered but Umpire Fair, after consultation with his plate umpire, ruled Cook as "out." Manager Mellis protested so vigorously that he was finally ejected from the game by Umpire Fair and when Mellis returned to the bench, the official held up the game until Mellis had gone to the dressing room, I JIMMIE ROGERS (Did nice job at 1st base) JOHNNY KITCHEN (Fielded brilliantly at 3rd) S IN 5-STRAIGHT The double play had killed Osh- | In addition to driving in the win- awa's chances of scoring in the |ning run Harper did a fine job in 8th and.it looked to be all over as|his relief pitching role but Chuck they trailed 4-1 going into the 9th but Jim Rogers opened with a walk. Dick Berning popped out but Charlie Walsh doubled off the left-field wall. at ended Doug. Plunkett's stay on the mound and Lafty Bill Dadson took over. As it turned out, Dadson was charged with the defeat. TWO COSTLY ERRORS Oshawa's strategy in reply to Dadson taking the mound was to put in Rog. Wood to pinch-hit for Barnes. Wood ground.d to short- stop and Rogers was called out at the plate but the umpire had to re- verse his decision when catcher Al Menzies dropped the ball. Jose Morales then flied out to | right, where Bill Huntley was play- | ing. Huntley had pinch-hit for Edger in the top of the 9th. Hunt- ley dropped the ball after a good run in for it and that let Walsh sco! th Wood going to 3rd on the play. Bill Cook laid down a perfect squeeze play bunt as Wood came across the plate with the tying run. Cook was thrown out at 1st by Menzies and in the meantime, Morales sprinted from 1st to 3rd on the play. WINS OWN GAME Pitcher Bilt Harper had two strikes on himself when Morales tore for the plate, intending to try to steal home but Harper clipped the pitch over shortstop Thomp- son's head into short left, for a clean single----and the ball game was over. game of their long OBA elimina- tion series, was the tilt between Peterborough and Oshawa Mer= chants here on Saturday night when the Merchants broke up a 1-1 deadlock with a 3-run splurge in the 8th and went on to win their fourth-straight win of the series, 4-2, PORTSIDERS WAGE DUEL the Liftlock City's mound ace, Bill "Lefty" Dadson and Wayne Grand- colas, youthful lefthander of the Merchants' mound staff and over the distance, Grandcolas fully de- served his win for he not only out- pitched Dadson but it was Grand- colas himself who started off the victory rally in the bottom of the 8th. : Fred Garvey doubled in the first inning. Al Menzies walked - but George Brabin popped out and Garvey went across the plate with the game's first run when 1st- baseman Jimmie Rogers dropped the toss that would have ended the inning. Rogers was replacing Sherry Rowland at the initial sack, the lanky regular being sidelined by illness, Dick Berning, top hitter of the series, opened the second stanza for the homesters with a rousing double and stole 3rd. He scored after two were out when Ted Barnes came through with a looping single behind second, SMART DEFENSIVE PLAY The two hurlers continued their 1-1 deadlock from that poipt until the 8th and hits were scarce for both 11nd in the 3rd after Cook had d It was a portside duel between | sides. Barnes tried to steal home BEST GAME OF SERIES vioie Wayne Grandcolas Tops Bill Dadson In Left-Handers' Duel, Fourth Game Closest and perhaps the best +with a slow hopper to shortstop. | easily after the catch. Pinch-hitter Bill Huntley flied out to deep left, which let Brabin score Bok Sgore PETERBORO. AB Lowery, cf Garvey, 2b Menzies, c¢ Brabin, If Dadson, p Edger, rf Milne, 3b Stewart, 1b Thompson, ss (x) Huntley =3 | LK CECE NOR --- NON~ODS loo BlovmwoncomoP» wl ocsocsororoy al onunoornuomo wy TOTALS .. 31 (x)--batted for OSHAWA A Napolitano, ss Morales, 2b Rogers, 1b Berning, If Walsh, ¢ Wood, 3b Barnes, cf Cook, rf Grandcolas, Tae Edger in 9t B R e | voovwoconp Pp TOTALS .. al nococoormomn ol moomoo mLE 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 2 30 -- FE | cocoonBaw™ ot H . 100000001--2 5 1 010 000 03x--4 9 4 Errors: Napolitano, Rogers, Cook Grandcolas; Thompson. Runs batte in: Morales, Walsh (2), Barnes; Huntley. Earned runs: Peterborough, 0; Oshawa, 4. Two-base hits: Gar- vey; Berning and Cook. Stolen bases: Berning. Sacrifices: Dadson, Edger; Morales and Grandcolas. Double plays: Napolitano to Morales. Left on bases: Peterborough, 5; Oshawa, 5. Bases on balls: off Grandcolas, 1; = but was nipped when Dadson's pitch-out allowed Menzies to tag Barnes with ease. the 7th by getting on base on Grandcolas' error, was sacrificed Vic Napolitano's throw to get Dadson, at 3rd, struck the runner on the leg. Chuck Walsh pulled off a fine throw to Jose Morales to 2nd and Morales held Dadson on 3rd, then Grandcolas fanned Joe Stewart to end this threat. one of his pitches got away from him in the 7th. Certainly he wasn't as effective in the 8th and after fanning Cook, Grandcolas opened the winning rally with. a sharp clean hit to bounced one off the 3rd-base sack, | to score GrandcSlas with the tie- Berning walked to fill the bases and then with two out and the 3-and- 2 pitch on hand, Chuck Walsh singled into' left and that scored both Napolitano and Morales, who were off with the pitch. Bill Cook dropped George Bra- open the ton of the 9th and Brabin wen to 2nd on the érror. tock thisd when Dadeon singled adson openedd to 2nd and took 3rd safely when nip Andy Milne trying to steal Dadson -appeared to kink his arm || and cause himself some pain when single. Napolitano followed . with a left and Morales breaker. Rogers grounded out but bin's high lift into deep right, to off Dadson, 1. Strike-outs: by Grandcol 10; by Dad 8. Hits off: Grandcolas, 5 for 2 runs in 9 innings; off Dadson, 9 for 4 runs in 8 innings. Winning pitcher: Grand- colas of Oshawa; losing pitcher: Dadson of Peterborough. Umpires--"Pat" Calladine, of Pe- terborough, plate; Jack Hobbs, of Oshawa, bases. Time: 1 hr., 55 mins. WRESTLING TONIGHT! LAST NIGHT OF Roller Skating Wed. Night \. OSHAWA Anren The game ended abruptly then when - Andy * Milne popped up to shortstop Napolitano and Dadson, apparently thinking there were two out, had himself doubled off base in easy fashion, Despite four errors, Oshawa's sparkling defensive moves did much to prevent the Petes from getting the odd run during the early stages but for the most part, Grandcolas with 10 strikeouts and only one free ticket, was the big factor. He scattered five hits, never more than one in a frame and was on top all the way. Errors figured in each of Peteborough's two runs. Bill Cook, with a single and a double and Vic Napolitano with two singles, were the only players in the well-pitched ball game to get more than one safe hit. It was Feterborough's best de- fensive display of the series but still not good enough, since their attack did not match their fielding skill, Walsh and Bill Cook with two hits apiece were the top hitters for Merchants. Despite their flock of eight er- rors half of which were made in the first inning, Oshawa still' show- ed some brilliant defensive ball | with Barnes running "miles" in | centre +> haul down some fine catches especially one to rob George |Brabin with a wonderful running catch. Jose Morales and Johnny Kitchen were two others who sparkled with their infield plays, which included classy twin-killings. Joe Lowery in centre, Andy Milne and Fred Garvey Peterborough were also stars for their team. PETERBORO Lowery, cf Garvey, 2b Menzies, c Brabin, If Edger, rf Milne, 3b Stewart, 1b Thompson, ss Plunkett, p (x) Dadson, p (xx) Huntley, rf Cl 0 A 0 5 2 0 1 COO0OOO Oh bt pa CODWNWO HD -M 5 4 4 2 4 4 0 1 a| ccocoonmNmo~R TOTALS .. 32 MERCHANTS AB Napolitano, ss .. Kitchen, 3b Rogers, 1b Berning, If Walsh," ¢ Barnes, cf ....,. Morales, "2b | Cook, rf Miller, p (z) Harper, p . (zz) Wood, .. 0 1 0 5 1 --- w SOSH NLD X 3 TOTALS 13 x Pitching for Plunkett in 9th. z Batting and pitching for Miller in 6th. xx Batting and right field for Ed- ger in 9th. zz Batting for Barnes in 9th, RHE 400 000 000--4 6 5 000 001 004--5 7 8 | SUMMARY: Errors: Napolitano, | Kitchen, Rogers, Walsh (2), Barnes, | Morales, Harper; Garvey, Menzies, | Huntley and Thompson (2) -- Runs | batted in: Milne (3), Barnes, Napoli- tano, Morales, Cook and Xarper. | Earned Runs: Peterborough, 0; Osh- | awa, 0. Two-base hits: Milne and | Walsh. Stolen bases: None. Sacri- | fices: Lowery, Menzies, Cook and | Miller. Double plays: Morales to Rogers, Kitchen to Rogers, Milne to | Menzies to Milne. Left on bases: Pe- | terborough 11, Oshawa 14. Bases on balls: Off Plunkett 7, off Miller 5, off | Harper 2. Strike-outs: By Plunkett | 5, by Miller 0, by Dadson 0, by Har- | per 2. Hits off: Plunkett 6 for 3 runs {in 8 1-3 innings; off Miller, 4 for 4 runs In 6 innings; off Dadson, 1 tor 2 runs in 1-3 innings; off Harper, 2 | for 0 runs in 3 innings. Hits by pitch- er, by Plunkeett (Morales). Wild | pitches: Plunkett, 1; Miller 1. Win- | ning pitcher: Harper of Oshawa; los- | ing pitcher: Dadson of Peterborough. | Umpires: "Pat' Calladine, Peterbor- | ough, plate and Reg. Fair, Oshawa, bases, Time: 2 hours 40 minutes, PETES ........:: players in the same three positions, | All the Merchants Played Well But This Octet In Limelight of 4th and 5th Oshawa Victories BILL COOK (Two hits in each game) SPORTS CALENDAR | Today | OASA INTER, "A" Kingston Alcans vs Oshawa Du- plates, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8:00 p.m, (1st game of | 2-out-of-3 zone finals). | OASA INTER. "C" Hastings vs Pickering, at Picker- | ing Fark, 8:15 p.m. (lst game of 2-out-of-3 series). INTER CHURCH SOFTBALL St. Gregory's vs Northminister, at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m. (1st game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals). LEGION BASEBALL Midget--Rexalls vs Coca Colas, at Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m, (1st game of 3-out-of-4 final series.) WRESTLING Professional wrestling exhibition, | three bouts, at Oshawa Arena, 18:45 L.m, Wednesday BENEFIT SOFTBALL | "The King and His Court" vs | Oshawa Pedlar's, at Kinsmen Civie | Memorial Stadium, 8:15 p.m. (In | aid of Bantam, Midget and Juven- | ile softball). | OASA BANTAM Oshawa Bathe Park vs Parkdale 9| Lions, at Fred Hamilton Park, To~ ronto, 8:15 p.m. | out-of-3 series). (2nd game of 2- QO::tario Senior Baseball Games With Brantford Red Sox leading | London Majors 3-1 in their best- | of - seven Senior Intercounty Base- | ball League finals the two teams | clash in their fifth game tonight at : | Brantford. | The Red Sox won the first two o | games in the series then dropped {one last Thursday but they came back Saturday to notch their third victory. In the Ontario Baseball Associa- tion playoffs Oshawa Merchants registered their fifth straight win yesterday over Peterboro and clean ed up the best-of-nine series to enter the final playdowns. Oshawa blasted the Pete's de- | fence in the ninth inning to score {four runs and make the final tally | 5-4 in a heart-breaking loss for Pe- terboro. They had held the Mer- chants scoreless in the first eight innings. In Belleville the Bata Shoemen drew within half a game of the fourth palce Belleville Redmen by defeating them 5-2 in a Senior Can- tral Ontario Baseball contest. Art Wright, the winning pitcher, struck out 10 and walked none. Staffords scored a 14-hit come- | back win last night to defeat Kings- | way Lumber 13-7 in the Viaduct | Major Baseball League elimination series at Millen Stadium. This win and a victory over Croftons will tie them with Kingsway 'in the special series to find a Toronto Baseball Association league representative. ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ON PAGES 9, 11 AND 12. The and. His (Court ORIGINAL WORLD FAMOUS 4-MAN SOFTBALL TEAM Featuring The Pitcher with Every Delivery and Every Technique = OSHAWA PEDLARS 1950 ONTARIO SR. "B" CHAMPS KINSMEN MEMORIAL STADIUM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5th -- 8:15 P.M. Proceeds in Aid of Oshawa's Minor Softball Us. [3 Special rate for all members of Kiwanis Bantam, B'Nai B'Rith Mid- get, U.A.W.A, Juvenile teams--wearing their 1951 softball sweaters 10¢ ADMISSION . . . 75¢ CHILDREN . . . 25¢' 0 I