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'PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 194 a ---------. ae uat ---- PORT NAPSHOTS The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" signed up five new members yes- .terday, constituting another big step forward towards the goal for Domi- nion Day. The fund is now at the $1,365.00 mark and we are hoping that it will nudge the "Afteen hundred" mark by the end of the week. Yesterday's five members were Tom Brooks, one of the city's army of sport enthusiasts who want to help the Kinsmen Club in their worthy project; "Jimmie" Daniels, local homebrew athlete, who back in his O.C.VI. days was a top-notch rugby 'star as well as a good performer on skates or on a ball diamond. Now he indulges in golf and bowling for active participation and of course is a keen follower of local teams; "Joe" Patterson, who during his long term as a school teacher in Cedar Dale did a great deal to boost sports in the south end of the city and produced more than a fair share of Public School championship teams in hockey, rugby and softball. He has also been active for years in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, being one of the original coaches of the "City League"; Herb. Mackie, who confines his sports interest to a general outlook now, as a reader and spectator but a few years back he was an active member of the King St. Tuxis teams; Johnny Morrison, who left a local chain store branch to serve "double-dippers" to the kiddies at his confectionary store, Johnny has always taken an interest in sports too and he joins up,as just another Oshawa citizen who wants to help his city obtain something it has needed for a long time. How about YOU, friend reader--isn't it time you sent along yor membership fee? BY Geo. H. Campbell tm * * * With the local Senior "B" lacrosse team headed for Peterboro tomorrow night for their first away game of the schedule and the Merch ded for Kingst where they'll play a doubleheader with the Limestone City "Locos", the local sports picture moves to Alexandra Park tomorrow night, for the opening game of the Inter- mediate "A" 0.A.8.A. softball loop, between Pedlars and U.A.W.A. Both Pedlars and U.A.W.A. are reported to have very strong teams this season, with the former club being already in top shape. Coach Frankie Young has a very strong team lined up, with star players for every position and a wealth of hitting power scattered throughout the line-up. Johnny Trott, coach of the U.A.W.A, team this season, has also rounded out a team that will excel in defensive strength and also showing plenty of power at the plate. This opening game at Alexandra Park should attract a b crowd, for the "senior" soft- ball in this city will this year, as in the past, rate with the best soft- ball in the country. ie Th + 2 + 'Word comes out of Belleville, in scribe Geo, Carver's column, that the homer that Ma¢ Watson hit in Oshawa for Batawa last Saturday, went over the outfielder's head and rolled to the track. It didn't, of course, as a matter of fact, it bounced twice before it got to the out- fielder and it was the tricky hop on the second bounce that completely fooled Cooke who was making a bid for a running pick-up. However, it was hit terrifically hard and rolled a long way--but not to the track by any means--that's nearly 700. feet away in deep centre field. Ld * » The C.0.B.L. game scheduled for Tuesday night down in Kings- ton, where the undefeated Peterboro "Petes" were to have tangled with the winless "Locos," was rained out, which probably saved the "Locos" from another defeat, Speaking on Peterboro's victory over Kingston on Saturday in the Liftlock City, Scribe Cec Perdue reports that the Petes had too much power at the plate, with 13 safe hits, six of them for extra bases, including two homers by Howie Dalton and Joe Stewart. Loucks was the winning hurler on Saturday and pitched, hatted and fielded like a big-leaguer. Petes had Tommy Foley in action too. * * > : After chasing all over the radio dial last- night, on several different time-change periods, we finally gave up and this morning we found out that the Tony Zale-Rocky Graziano fight had been rained out until tonight. We still don't know what time it will be on the air nor on which station, but we did read that it would be broadcast over the Mutual network. We pass the info along since there have been several phone calls seeking the dope, -. * : SPORTS SHORTS Toronto Leafs made a mistake last night, and won one-half of their doubleheader with the Newark Bears. This mis- take cost them their chance of getting back into the cellar with .the Baltimore: Orioles who are the tenants at the present time. What a team to make the mistake against too, the league-leaders yet, Oiiiy! . .. Rocky Graziano and Tdny Zale will hit the gravy train tonight when they stage their third meeting, this time in Newark's Rupert Stadium. The gate from this battle will be really something for the public is beginning to think of these fighters in the way they thought of Dempsey and Tunney . . . Bob MacFarlane is being touted as the big man for the Olympics events from Canada. He will have plenty of tough opposition from below the border though, as the U.S. track men really love the 200- metre distance . . , Slammin' Sammy Snead says that after he wins the National Open (no conceit there, eh) he will retire from the ranks of the touring pros. Yak, Yak ... Archworth and about $12,000 of the bettors' money were left at the post in the running of the $5,000-added Orpen Memorial Handicap at Toronto's Long Branch track nine years ago today. The 1039 King's Plate winner slipped far behind in a race that saw-the runner-up in the 1938 Plate race, Mona Bell, head the field. % » +» . SCISSORED SPORT---(By The Canadian Press)--The New York Herald Tribune Wednesday quoted {wo minor league baseball officials as saying the Quebec Provincial League has been raiding various minor league clubs for players. -Al Baraliari, player-manager of the Port- chester (N.Y.) Clippers of the Colonial League, was quoted as saying the Provincial League has been "waving big money" in the faces of a number of men. "They've already got a number of former big-leaguers up there," Baraliarl was quoted. "Bobby Estalella, Roland Gladu and Adrian Zabala to name a few." "Last week I was offered $1,000 a month and later was told that I might get $500 more if I jumped." The Herald Tribune said that Jean Pierre Roy, former Brooklyn Dodger, is "at the helm" for the Provincial League, in which he is managing the St. Johns, Quebec club. Willie Maney, secretary of the International League, was quoted as saying "the Provincial League is making a lot of trouble." Maney added that Paul Calvert, pitcher recently sold to Atlanta by the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, has apparently joined the Provincial League. He failed to report to Atlanta and has been indefinitely suspended by the International League . . . Babe Ruth will be the last New York Yankee to wear the No. 2. uniform after all, it was announced in New York Wednesday. The long-ailing Bambino will don the suit with the number he made famous next Sunday when he will manage a team made up of members of the 1923 Yankee club in a game with an all-star team of Yankees of later years. Immediately after the game the uniform will be retired to the hall of fame at Cooperstown, " (Continued on Page 15) : WRESTLING TONIGHT ROLLER SKATING o FRIDAY NIGHT o SATURDAY AFTERNOON .« SATURDAY NIGHT CHT .| City Cab Juveniles defeated Whit- 1948 OLYMPIC By JACK SULLIVAN London, June 10 -- (CP)--A stal- wart champion of true-blue ama- teurism and a big-shof sports pro- moter are the men behind Britain's biggest-ever sports enterprise, the July 29-Aug. 14 Olympic Games. E. J. (Billy) Holt, 64-year-old sporteman who has been connected with amateur athletics. since. the turn of the century, is directing or- ganization of the show and portly 8ir Arthur Elvin, Managing Direc- tor os Wembley Stadium, has sup- plied "working expenses"--£100,000 GAMES IN HANDS OF TWO KEEN BRITISH SPORT BOOSTERS will uncork a bottle of champagne and l'sten to the full-throated roar of nearly 100,000 persons in his stands. An insight into the workings of the setup was given by Holt in an interview in his Mayfair offices. Under his direction, Olympic plan- ners have worked nearly two ysars in a three-storey home converted | during the show." : | Executive, finance, technical, housing, transportation, press and publicity, reception and arts com- mittees have been set up, each a vi- tal part in the machine. There are voluntary workers and paid emp!loy- ees and temporary staff has been added from time to time in the last two years. ($400,000). When the starting pis- tol cracks at Wembley, Sir Arthur His committees have received "practical" aid from the Govern- ment but no financial assistance, he said. "We had to get stadiums and the staff to operate them; buses and into offices. The Cost Is High "Totalc ost to run the games will be between £400,000-£450,000 ($1,- 600,000-$1,800,0000) with a full-time staff of about 75 persons," he said. "This total will swell to about 4,000 | cars for tran »ortation of athletes and officials; establishments to house competitors; equipment need- ed to stage the various sports; catering firms to handle the food; concessions from various govern. ment departments; pencils and electrical-timing apparatus and the 101 other necessities needed to run an event of this size." Gate Receipts Assured Wenibley Stadium is scene of, the seven-day track and field events, an assured sell-out, and the ad- joining Wembley Empire Pool will bulge with swimming and boxing fans, These are feature attractions of the 17-sports program, and the "gate" for these alone is estimated av more than Sir Arthur's initial investment. . Holt says he doesn't want. the Olympics operated like the "extra- vagant, politically-inspired, display which was staged to trumpet Germ- any's name around the world" in 1936. Holt believes it will be a "miracle" if they pass without squabbles but says these likely will be caused by misinterpretation of rules and re- gulations by officials. "Yeu will find that the athletes themselves never indulge in per- sonal tiffs," he added. IN JR. LEAGUE CABBIES STILL UNBEATE Motor City Cab Juv. Slam - Whitby drs. NORTH OSHAWA by 12-3 Count] WHIPS RAGLAN Ab Gilbert Suffers 'Bean- | ed' Elbow As Cabbies| Tune-up For Meeting | With Hunters Satur-| day -- Whitby Errors | Costly As Taxi Squad | Run Wild On Bases | By BOB RIFE Priming themselves for their coming battle witia the "other ten- ants of first place, Oshawa Motor by Rotary in a regularly scheduled | At North Oshawa last night, the Intermediates from that centre got down to some real work and de- | feated Raglan softballers by the | one-sided score of 19-5. The North Oshawa team led by J. Crawford and Glover, scored often and in large splurges to real- | ly take all the fight out of the Rag- {lan team, R. Bryant, who did the NAPSHOTS $5. 00 CL UB | pitching for Raglan, was in trouble {mahy times and the walks he gave " » {up didn't help matters. ML port ee I | Crossman did the hurling for the PORT : c : North Oshawa crew and had trouble day, with five more memberships |in only two innings, in the top of to add to the lists, which now has |the third when three runs crossed | almost 200 members, quite a few |the plate for Raglan, and in the | of which contributed more than |first of the ninth when they gar- | the nominal fee, thus accounting |nered the other two of their runs. | North Oshawa scored three runs | Salvation Army Triumphs Over Albert United In an Inter-Church League soft- ball tilt at Alexandra Park last night, Salvation Army trounced Albert St. United 22-10, to improve their position in the standing. Albert Street had only one big inning against Pollard's pitching, the opening frame when he started in shaky fashion. After that he steadied away and the best Albert St. could do was to score single tallies in four of the remaining seven frames and two in the 5th. Salvation Army, on the other hand, got their runs in bunches, usually. They opened with six runs in the first frame and added one in the second. Three runs Lakeshore Junior Baseball game up | for the fine total which the fund | at Alexandra Park last night by the score of 12-3. The Whitby club provided bat- | ting and base-running practice for | the Oshawa squad who seemed to | have what it takes whenever they | need runs. The meeting between | the Cabbies and Oshawa Hunters who also are in first place will pro- | vide a hot ball tussle this Saturday. Four Moundsmen | 'Whitby used two pitchers with no | cheice in the matter as MacDonald was hit off the mound. McKay | who came into the game in the last of the seventh, was hit also, but it was too late to worry about it then. | Ab Gilbert started for Motor City Cab and went fcur innings without giving up a hit. He was then touched for thrée before MacDon- | ald hit him with a pitch to force | (im from mound service. The ball | hit Gilbert's throwing arm, but he | will probably see action in a few | days. McTavish came into the | game and pitched very well till the finish. Four Cab Tallies 'The Cabbies noiched four runs in the last of the second when Mac- Donald gave up two - walks in a | row, and then tossed a wild pitch to let one run score, Milne got to first cn a fielder's choice that was net completed, and then Henry Sarnovsky singled to score another run. "Hank' Jozkoski doubled in two more runners, to make it 4-0. A walk, a sinzle by Gilbert, and then Wilf Morrison's double into left-field pushed another run across the plate in the last of the fourth, with still no reply from Whitby. The Rotarians finally made their move in the first of the fifth, when two singles and a bad throw *to first by the pitcher let both runners scamper home. "Hit By the Pitcher" The last of the sixth saw the Cabbies score four more runs to start the route. Gilbert started the splurge when he got to first on that '"hit-by-the-pitcher" play. He had to have a pinch runner? Three errors in a row to catcher McClos- key of Whitby let the base-runners go wild, and the Motor City squad who have always been strong in this department took full advantage, sscoring four runs A single run in the last of the seventh made the score 10-2 for the Oshawa team, as Whitby came to bat in their half of the eighth They scored a singleton, to make . the count 10-3. This irked the Cabbies, and they counted two in the last of the in- ning, and with no answer from the County Town team in the top of the ninth, the final score was 12-3. Whitby Rot'ry 000020010-- 3 4 4 Motor City .. 040104 12x--12 9 3 WHITBY ROTARY: Turansky, 2b; McCloskey, ¢; McGregor, 3b; Loreno, ss; McDonald, p and 1f in th; Gaine, cf; Anderson, If; O'- Reilly, 1b; Mowatt, rf; Yuill, 1b in 3rd; and McKay, p in Tth. OSHAWA MOTOR CITY CAB: J. Joekoski, 3b; Benkowski, Morrison, ¢f; O'Connor, 2b; Mec- Arthur, c¢; Milne, ss; Sarnovsky, If; H. Jozkoski, rf; Gilbert, p; and Mc- Tavish, p in 6th. UMPIRES: R. Fair, plate; and B. Bennett, bases. Columbus Men Lose at Geneva To Harmony 10-5 In an East Whitby Township In- termediate League softball fixture played last night at the Geneva Park diamond, Columbus, Harmony Millionaires defeated the Columbus Explorers 10-5 in a sparkling game, that saw most of the scoring done in the early frames. The Crandall brothers, McCabe | and Potipco provided the scoring punch for, the first two runs of the game as Harmony took a lead and they added one in the next frame, had a three-run splurge in the third and got three more in the fourth inning, to take a 9-5 lead. After that, both hurlers tightened up and only one more runs was scored, hy Shetler, in the seventh inning for the winners. The Holmes brothers were the big hitters for Columbus, with the rest of the team having little suc- Ceess against Parsons. HARMONY: D, Crandall, ¢; H. Crandall, 2b; Wilbur, cf; McCabe, Ab; Potipeo, ss; Parsons, p;. Tripp, 3b; Terwilligar, rf; Shetler, p;i has attained. Amount prev. "Tom" Brooks, D. Jas. Daniels, Jos. Patterson, ack. ..$1,340.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 lin the first, four in the third, and | crossed the plate in the third frame |added a single tally in the fourth. | then they missed for a couple and A six-run blast in the sixth ended | came back with a big 8-run splurge all chance for the Raglan team, | in the 6th that cinched the verdict. |and the Northerners followed that | Four more in the 8th only added to. the parade and then darkness runs in Herb. Mackie, 5.00 [barrage with four the | arrived to call a halt. SKINNERS LOSE 17-3 TO LEGION The Legion "AA" team scored a 17-3 win over the hapless Skinners' crew at Alexandra Park last night, when the two teams squared off in the game that was postponed last Friday. Skinners, who usually are potent at bat, just couldn't get started last night, and the Legion team found the Skinners pitching to be just what they wanted, and slugged out lots of extra-base blows. Zakarow on the big hill for the Legion was not in sensationa] form, giving up eight hits, but his team was solidly behind 'him, and they kept the runs down to three, Parish, the hurler for Skinners, had trouble a-plenty, what with giving up thirteen base hits, along with eight walks. His team wasn't exactly hot on their infield moves | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY O.ML.B.A. Baseball McCallum's Legion vs. Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m, Inter "AA" Softball Skinners vs. Duplate, Alexanc Park, 6:46 p.m. Junior Softball 5 Brooklin vs. Sharpes, North Os awa, 6.45 pm. Stoneys vs. Fittings, Park, 6.45 p.m. Juvenile Softball Veterans' Taxi vs, Collacutts, Vi tory Park, 6.45 p.m. Storie Park vs. Mills Motors, Ale andra Park, 6.45 p.m, Smokeys vs. Jack's Lunch, Co naught Park, 6.45 p.m. FRIDAY C.0.BL, Baseball Oshawa Merchants vs. Kingst Locos, Kingston (doubleheader). Inter "A" Softball UAWA. vs. Pedlars (openi game), Alexandra Park, 6:45 'Pp. Inter. "AA" Softball Legion vs. United Taxi, Park, 6:45 p.m. Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE--Simcge H: vs. Cedar Dale (Harmon 'Par Nailers vs. Bathe Park; Royals Victory Park; Park Road vs. Cent Street (Centre St. School); Sunn sides vs, Westmount (Radio Pa 8S. diamond). BANTAM LEAGUE--Westmous vs. Storie Park (Radio Park, diamond). Connaught vs. Holy Tt nity (Rotary Park); Victory Ac vs, Sunnyside Park; Beverleys Simcoe Hal] (Cowan's Park); Bat Park vs. Eastview (King St. Schoo Vv Alexand! Bat. Skinners team. Weatherup's dout didn't hurt matters either. Skinners got ancther back int first of the sixth on Higgins' fou master but Legion scored two the last of that inning, and anoth in the last of the seventh, befc hitting the jackpot again. The aforementioned jackpc '| with the outcome as obvious as any- John Morrison, 5.00 Total, on Wednesday, $1,365.00 Assure Sharp | seventh and a single in the eighth | {to make the final count 19-5. NORTH OSHAWA--G. Crawford, | 3b; F. Taylor, ss; J. Crawford, 1b; W. Taylor, ¢; Glover, cf; Mullis, 2b; |p; and Shemitt, rf in 6th. RAGLAN--Brown, 3b; Bray, cf; Bright, lf; R. Bryant, p; Manns, ¢; nasky, rf; and C. Bryant, lb. Rasslin' Show Rexalls Edge Tonight will see the Wrestlers back in action at Oshawa Arena, and | the show will neither he gruesome nor gory, for the boys who will show their wares are strictly of the beau- | tifu] body type. | That introduction means only. one | thing, the Sharpe brothers act has returned to town. Mike and Ben are the men to take the hero roles at | | the Arena tonight, and the fans as | usual will love every minute of it. John Katan, who is more pot than | body, will meet Mike in the main event, and from the way it looks, Sharpe will have to be plenty sharp to keep froem being upside come the last bell. Ben Sharpe will take on "Tiger" | Tasker in the semi-final, and it should be real show with the Tiger | baring his fangs and emitting ap- | propriate growls - throughout the | piece. Tasker is a familiar figure to those | Oshawa fans who used to follow the | sport about ten years back when the thing was really wild and wooly, and they say that the "Tiger" still hands out a very mean show which should delight all and sundry, but not Ben Sharpe. The preliminary brings back Bill Stack of Bowmanville for a bout against only those who go to the fight will know, for his opponent has yet to be named. Bill can be expected to sport his new hold, namely the monkey roll, against' this unknown quantity. The hold is certainly not new, but Bill has just put it into bis wrestling vocabulary, and seems to be having a fair amount of success with it. Pat Milosh, billed as Canada's youngest promoter, has lined up this show in the hopes that you, the wrestling fans will have fun, and get the usual kick out of the match- es you usually get, The whole show of shenanigans will commence at 8.45 p.m. as usual at the Arena, and with this cooler weather in force, there should be an excellent turn-out. Harmony Ladies Apply Whitewash To 'T.C." Girls Harmony Ladies ran up a very one-sided score at Thornton's Cor- ners last night, when they soundly trounced that centre's ladies' soft- ball team by the score of 24-0, The rains came in the fifth in- ning, and the game was called, down one cculd want it. Harmony scored once in the last half of the first inning, but they got gradually better after that first time at bat, and really started to roll in the runs in the next frame. Three.runs in the second, nine in the third, five in the fourth, and six in the fifth were the totals ac- counted for before the weather turned against the game, Harmony's pitcher and their snappy infield took care of any scoring threat that the Thornton's Corners gals could think of, and the game ended 24-0. THORNTON'S CORNERS: G. Daigle, ¢; D. Daigle, p; P. Stewart, 1b; V. Pascoe, 2b; R. Hogel, 3b; I. Hoskin, ss; M. Ashmore, 1f; Irma Hoskin, cf; I. Hamilton, rf. HARMONY: Joyce Smith, Betty Powers, Rosemary Powers, Heidi Geisberger, Donna' Price, Sylvia Johnston, Maureen Jackson, Joyce H. Huztable and Anna Marie Hoskin. Hodgson, p in 3rd. COLUMBUS: Holmes, Holmes, Miklas, Kellar, Miklas, Sommerville, Seben, Hemmington and Sproule. Beaton's Dairy In Minor Tilt Rexalls and Beatons Dairy were | booked to play a Canadian Legion | Minor Baseball Association schedule | game on Tuesday night but they | were rained out so last night they | moved down te Lakeview Park and | battled it out, in a very closely | contested tilt, with Rexalls nosing | out Beaton's Dairy 6-5. | the game with a| strong finish. Beaton's Dairy were | trailing at the start, when the | Drug Store boys pushed two runs across the plate in the first frame, | all the hitting coming after there | were two out, to score G. Hay and | Etcher. Beaton's clicked for a run | in 'the third inning on a walk, a choice and an error. | In the fifth frame, Beaton's]| Dairy jumped out in front when Rahme hit a wild streak. He walked Savery, McClelland, fanned MacDonald and then walked Hurst and Mercer. O'Connor was hit by a pitch 'and then 'with two out, | Johnston clicked to complete the four-run rally that put them in front 5-2. After that Beaton's were stopped cold as Rahme fanned three in the sixth. Meanwhile, - Rexalls got a run in the fifth.on hits by G. Hoy and Lean. They added another in the sixth when Day walked, stole two bases and came home on an outfield catch, to make it 5-4. In their seventh, Beaton's got a walk but MacDonald was out trying to steal second. Hurst fanned and theen Mercer and O'Connor both drew walks but Crouch struck out, to end the threat. Etcher was safe on an error to open the seventh for Rexalls and then Dennis walked. Lean poled one and so did Cooper to drive in two runs and it won the ball game. G. Hoy was the big man at the plate for Rexalls with Lean and Mathews also to the fore. Mercer drew three walks in four trips to the plate but agtually Beaton's Dairy did very little against Rahme's fine pitching and he struck out eight batters. BEATON'S DAIRY: Savory, Mc- Clelland, MacDonald, Hurst, Mer- cer, O'Connor, Crouch, Johnston and Rogers. REXALLS: D. Hoy, 3b; Shields, ss; G. Hoy, 2b; Dennis, lf; Lean, 1b; Cooper, cf; Mathews, rf; Rahme, p; Fowler, batted in 9th, and Day, batted in 9th. Rexalls won LIEBEL REJOINS CARDS Chicago--Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Football league announced that veteran end Frank Liebél had signed a 1948 con- tract, [ Woods, If; Chuno, rf; Crossman, | Sharpe Bros. | Coiner, 2b; Thompson, ss; Tur- | ish Ryder Cup golfer, | | B. Bent, Simmons and S. Johns were the big hitters for the losers, | with Rorabeck also to the fore | while for the Army, Pollard, Butler, | Arnold, Coull, Myers and Nelson | were all strong at the plate. | SALVATION ARMY--Clark, 3b; | Pollard, p; Butler, ¢; Arnold, ss; Coull, 1b; Myers, rf; Gurney, 2b; | Nelson, If and Abbott, cf. ALBERT ST. UNITED--B. Bent, 3b; Wiltshire, ss; Simmons, <b; Johns, c¢; Rorabeck, 1b; Scott, rf; J. Bent, c¢; L. Parks, of and S. | Parks, If. wr ---- Leeds, Eng.--Charlie Ward, Brit- paced 43 qualifiers into the final stages of the $4,200 Yorkshire Evening News tournament with a 36-hole of 134. either for they committed six errors behind him to add to the confusion. Legion unwound ea home-run wilh a man on base to score two of four runs in the last of the first. The other two got around on beat- out-bunts and three walks. Flintoff was the boy with the four-bag clout. Skinners made things interesting by getting two of those runs back in the top of the second on two conse- cutive doubles by Andrews and Roznik. The lid came off the pot in the last of the fourth when the Legion club slipped in five runs to make the count 9-2 and really take a commanding lead. Two big errors, aleng "with Bob Dionne's massive | Bronw, rf: and Zakarow, p. homer with two mates aboard con- UMPIRES: F. Kellar, plate; a tributed to the downfall of the |S. Shelenkoff, bases. | ing amother five-run blurt in . last of the eighth. Weatherup | a homer this time, while Dion and Smegal contributed doubles the cause. This all added up (on th machine, of course) to a tota. runs for Legion, and three Skinners. dl of 1 R. H. Skinners 020001 000-- 3 8 Legicn 400 502 15x--17 18 EKINNES: Kuch, rf; Lott; 2 O'Rellly, cf; Higgins, ¢; Lakas, Andrews, ss;. Roznik, lf; Kure 1b; and Parish, p. LEGION: Hobbs, 1b; Weather 3b; Waddel, cf; Dionne, lf; Fli toff, 2b; Smegal, ss; Menaul, Cy COlOGY SEZ: --_-- 1 o cock massa, te LIFE \SNT A SEE-SAW -- YOU CANT RAISE YOURSELF BY DOWNING OTHERS -- One' thing that never goes up and down is the quality you'll find at Ontario Motor Sales-- It's always the highest -- always reliable. GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Use Our SUMMER SPECIAL A 25 POINT INSPECTION PLAN 1. Test compression. 2. Test operation of throttle and : choke. 3. Inspect, clean and tighten battery terminals. 4. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 5. 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