The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE bh MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 GOL TWICE, (IN 19144019), THE BRITISH OPEN A TIMES ANDTHE US PROFESSIONAL, HAGEN SHOT 18 HOLES IN 62, AND BEAL 6 B0BBY JONES 11AW010 |once IN A, 72-HOLE MATCH IN FLORIDA. / PORT =... NAPSHOTS ©" The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Cl ub" faltered badly on Saturday, in fact if it hadn't been for the timely arrival of a Sseytle {sons BST. Owe sports booster, now residing "south of the border, hong Raging a blank day. The fund now is at the $1,450.00 mark, whic] % use long way to go. Saturday's new member was Jack Cavers, former Os sin resident, who while here, was an active member of the Kinsmen ii and business administrator of the Oshawa General Hospital. He he n d occupying a like position with the Wesson Memorial Hospital, in ping field, Mass., but still retains an active interest in Oshawa and our sort i bs activities. Chiefly a golf enthusiast himself, Jack also participate a the Kinsmen's softball team and was just starting to take an interest 2 curling, when he moved from Oshawa. How about it folks, fare are lots more potential members in the city--and we need the donations quickly if we are to hit that hihi id Dominion Day. * We saw one of the finest baseball games we've ever watched on Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park, when Oshawa's two unde- feated teen-age teams met in their first clash of the season. There was a big crowd on hand too--almost as large as the crowd at the last senior game, and they were rewarded with a real baseball treat. It was a 12-inning thriller, packed with smart baseball and sparkling plays, from start to finish. The junior "Hunters" nosed out the juvenile "Motor City Cab" boys 3-2 and they scored the winning run on a squeeze play in the 12th inning, with two men out. Barnes laid a perfect bunt to score Peter Murphy, who had got into position on his own rousing triple, with two men out. The bunt was a surprise to the inexperienced youngsters and the third baseman was too flabbergasted, when he saw Murphy sprinting across the plate; to remember that he still had a chance to retire the side by fielding the bunt and making a throw to first base, in time to beat the batter. However, at that, the bunt was so good we doubt if he could have made it, because the infielder wasn't playing in for a bunt and he was caught flat-footed. It was a nifty bit of "inside baseball" and worked perfectly, to climax a grand game in fine style. * +* 2 However, that wasn't the only thrill play of the day. The game was full of 'em. The "Cabbles" took a 2-0 lead during the regular time and were leading 2-0 still, with two men out when "Hunters" tied it up in the ninth, Both young pitchers should have learned something on Saturday. They each went the full 12 innings and both pitched masterful ball, especially "Ding" Gavas. However, Gavas took too long a wind-up, with a runner on third, early in the game and the young "Cabbie" sprinted across the plate as the pitch hit the catcher's mitt, for a perfect "steal." Nick Mroczek also learned something--or should have--when he made the disastrous mistake of throwing a slow ball (not a very good one, either) on the very first pitch to McGrath. Cabbies were leading 2-0 at the time, with one man out and the game (it was in the last of the ninth) was apparently all over. Then Mroczek threw his "blooper" and | being the first pitch, McGrath was all set, intending to "take a look" anyway. He promptly saw it coming, got back on his heels and "teed off" for a triple. He was later nipped at the plate, as it worked out but that blow on the slow ball was the starting point of the rally which enabled Hunters to score two runs and tie up the game. However, we repeat, both pitchers hurled a great game and it was no disgrace to lose that one. + * * Both teams played classy ball in spots and of course, each club was guilty of a few bad plays, only to be expected among juveniles and juniors but they gave the fans a real treat and after that 12-inning thriller, we venture that the next time these two teams meet, there'll be one of the largest crowds of the season on hand. Maybe next time, the "Cabbies" will pull off a squeeze play. They had a great chance themselves in their half of the 12th on Saturday and they failed to try it. And there were a lot of bases stolen on Saturday, which means the catchers will have to oil their throwing arms. Speaking of stealing, "Ab" Walker, Lakeshore League secretary, tells us that "Beefy" Bathe, right-fielder for the "Hunters," couldn't find his glove when he went out after the game. Maybe somebody picked it up by mistake and if so, will they let "Beefy" know, because he needs that glove in his baseball business. He may be getting a trial with the senior Merchants one of these days soon. And "Ab" Walker also tells us that a youngster grabbed a baseball, after a foul ball drive, on Saturday and ran home. with it. These cost $2.25 each and the clubs are not wealthy and so can not afford to lose them to young lad ho are admitted to the park "free." We know that in the "big leagues" they never expect to get "a foul ball" back from the stands, they're kept as souvenirs, but in junior and juvenile ranks, the clubs can not afford it and the young lads should remember that if this practice keeps up, the clubs are apt to start charging admission fee for children, 4 * * Ld : Tonight at Alexandra Park, the Pedlar's Products tangle with GM- Colts in the second game of the local major softball circuit and while it's ndt expected that these teams will be in top form, so early in the season, a good game is expected and a large crowd will be on hand to see it. With seven former members of the "Colts" on their roster, Pedlar's will field a team that will make this game look almost like an inter-club match, This year's edition of the Colts have nine "Colts" of other years on the roster. It will be "Preem" Whiteley tonight against Pedlars, with Jack McConkey doing the hurling for Pedlars. 4 LJ * The only COBL game played on Saturday, saw Peterboro wallop Batawa Shoeman again, in merciless fashion. The Central League race is developing into a "Citation" affair for the Petes and already there has been talk of Kingston Locos dropping out. The Merchants are a bit annoyed, for they got all the way to Kingston without being warnéd that there had been rain and they get a $35.00 guarantee to offset a $90.00 expense. Kingston could have phoned President Thomas in Belleville and the Oshawa team could have been turned back there. The Kingston set-up, as the Eastern Ontario League found out last year, is apparently not all that it could be. +» * SCISSORED SPORT---(By The Camiing Press)--An angered Connie Mack fired pitcher Nelson Potter from Philadelphia Athletics Sunday; but reconsidered later and the veteran hurler rejoined the club. Potter helped blow a four-run lead in a game with St. Louis Brown in Phila- delphia Sunday. Mack told Potter: "If that's the best you can do, go collect your pay and get out of here." Potter departed but Mack later spoke with him and the 36-year-old pitcher was reinstated +» una benefit track and field meet, Bob McFarlane, Canadian quarter-mile title- holder finished third behind Herb McKenley of Jamaica. McKerley was trying for a new world record at 400 metres but fell 5/10's of 'a second short . . . Quebec "Montagnards triumphed 11-7 over the third-place Montreal Canadiens in Quebec Sunday night to deadlock Cornwall Flyers By The Canadian Press Games were played in all Senior Ontario Leagues, as another ac- tion-packed week-end saw six base- ball games played. Hottest action was in the Inter- county Loop, where an umpire was almost mobbed when Stratford Nationals defeated Kitchener Le- gionnaires 3-1. In the other Inter- county game, Galt Terriers took a 7-1 win from Guelph Maple Leafs, but here again trouble was-brew- ing when Leaf officials threatened a protest as result of an umpire's ruling. . In the Niagara District League, St. Catharines Saints gained a third-place tie when they upset the powerful Niagara Falls, N.Y, Kimberley-Clarks 4-2. The lone C.OBL. tilt saw Peterborough's unbeaten club con- tinue their neat work with a lop- sided 14-1 victory over Batawa Shoemen. Up north, Coniston Buzzers ham- mered out a 24-6 victory over Creighton Cubs in a Nickel Belt League tilt, while Kirkland Lake Greyhounds moved into second place in the Timiskaming loop, with a 4-3 win over Porcupine Combines. Throw Dirt at Umpire Angered by umpire Reid Buck's decisions during the game--particu- larly in the ninth inning when Kitchener threatened fans swarmed around Buck as he tried to leave after the game was over. About 100 fans shoved him back twice as he tried to walk away under escort. Finally he reached the dressing room as fans threw handfuls of dirt at him. The climax of the trouble was reached when the umpire called a foul tip on Johg Slota on what the fans thought was an inside pitch. hand. When order was restored Slota grounded into a double play, killing a Kitchener rally. The game itself was tightly play- ed with both clubs collecting: seven hits. Boehmer went the route for Kitchener as did Price for the Nats, More Umpire Trouble Guelph's loss to Galt was their eighth consecutive, while it was the second victory of the season for Galt. Leaf officials threatened a protest as result of a ruling by base umpire Somerville, in the seventh. He ruled a double play complete, maintaining that Leafs' base-runner Alfie King had inter- fered with second-sacker Bob Kil- lingworth. Knuckle-baller Ed Bush had the Guelph batters tamed as he roared through with his cross-fire. He gave up eight scattered hits and also hit a triple in the fifth to drive in Slota protested the ball hit his two runs.' John McManus started for Guelph and lasted for five in- nings when Lefty Leader took over. McManus gave up all seven runs. Hits Are Scarce Pint-sized Frank May held Kim- berley-Clarks to four hits in mov- ing St. Catharines into a second- place tie with Tonawanda Dodgers in the Niagara League. Chambers and Webber shared pitching duties for the Americans and gave up a total of 10 hits. Petes Wallop Batawa Peterborough Petes: pounded out a total of 16 hits in keeping their unbeaten record intact with their 14-1 win over Batawa. The Shoe- men managed only five off Pete hurler Edger, who struck out 13. Garvey, Starr and Stewart were the big guns for the winners, each with a triple and a double. Bridge- man and Holmes belted three- baggers for the losers. PETES THUMP BATAWA IN C.O.B.L. -- FANS THREATEN UMPIRE AT KITCHENER 3 Hurlers Hammered Coniston hammered three Creigh- ton hurlers for 22 safeties in their 24-6 win over the Cubs in the Nickel Belt Loop. Big. Bill Soliski gave up 12 hits on the mound for the winners, fanning eight and not issuing a single pass. Gordie Luck started for Cubs and gave up three runs. Andy Barbe, Snell Blake and Charlie Hews were the winners' heavy hitters, each with four. Rain fell almost throughout the game as Art Hillmah pitched Kirk- land Lake into second place in the Timiskaming circuit. He scattered six hits, struck out eight and walked two. In addition he collected six assists on throwouts to first base. Starting pitcher Rolly Bussiere of Combines gave up all four Grey- hound runs before being relieved by Alex Kosick. OSHAWA BOYS STAGE BASEBALL T HRILLER @- 'Hunters' Win 12-Inning Tilt. With Brilliant 'Squeeze Play' Nose Out Motor City Gab 3-27 Banner Crowd On Hand To See Oshawa's Two Undefeated Teams Clash And They Get A | Real Treat -- Mroczek | And Gavas Both Go| Distance In Great] Mound Duel -- Juven-| iles Had 2-0 Lead Until | Last Of 9th, With Two | Out (By B. R.) The game between Oshawa Hun- tcgs and Oshawa Motor City Cab, | to decide first place in the Lake- shore Junior Baseball league, was all that it was publicized to be. The Hunters won 3-2 on some great baseball in the last of the twelfth inning up at Alexandra Park last Saturday afternoon. Hunters who were the underdogs till the last of the ninth, when they came from behind to tie the count at 2-2, went on in the overtime frames to play the kind of ball they are capable of to come out the vic- tor in one of the hardest fought games seen here in many seasons. | Holde Till 9th | Motor City Cab sent their no-hit artist, Nick Mroczek to the mound, and this young hurler was good 'fenough to knock down all the en- | emy threats to his win, till the last of the ninth, | Ding Gavas who pitched a four- hit game for the win, was nicked | for both runs against him on walks, | stolen bases and errors. He, how- ever, struck out 16 of the enemy in the elongated contest while giving | up four bases on balls. Mrocezk | let his infield do more of the work, | as he handed out 11 hits, struck- | out four hunters and issued walks to three of the enemy. Both teams were extremely cau- tious through the first inning, and it wasn't till the second frame that | any real action took place. That was when Ted O'Connor' got the first run of the game on some very daring base-running. | O'Connor's Strategy He led off in the top of the sec- | ond with a walk. Stealing second | base, he took very long lead-offs and really had Gavas worried. Mc- | Arthur, the -next man to bat struck | out, and Milne the third batter al- | so. went down .swinging, but in do- | ing so the catcher dropped the ball, | and was forced to throw to first for the put-out. O'Connor took that opportunity .of taking third base: Then when Gavas was all set to send the first pitch down the alley | to Brabin, what should O'Connor | do but start streaking for the plate. Gavas didn't see him till he had completed his windup and his hur- ried toss to the plate was high, so that O'Connor was akle to slide be- | neath the catcher's tag and score. | ll | ACHTING ARNS BY THE BARNACLES Bruce Sharrard and Ray Pope combined efforts to win the 2nd race of the Kinloch) series. Sailing under a tricky wind at the start, whic .gradually increased to quite a blow Bruce and Ray took a slight | lead on Ken Forbes and Rod Con- nolly, with the rest of the boys fair- ly well behind. Bruce pulled all the tricks out of the bag to stay in front, nipping across the finish line 13-sesmids ahead of Ken Forbes. The race went off in very fast time with $he results as follows: Skip Crew 1--B. Sharrard, R. Pope 2--K. Forbes, R. Conolly 3--A. Smith, S, Rogers 4--E. Cheetham, W. Young Commodore. Phil Fhillips with crew, Jack Sanders, won one of the best races ever seen off the lake front. With a very strong north- west wind the "A" class sailors really had to know their sailing last | Sunday or go for a swim. The gusts, at times got so strong the boys were forced to luff off in order to stay | out of serious trouble. The strength of the wind was indica'ed by the fact that cnly one boat jibed around the first buoy, all others playing it safe with a "come- about". Scud Copeland with crew, Ray Pope, were forced to give up when a particularly bad gust caught | them at the wrong time and caused a 'north river". Bruce Eharrard with crew, Ron Pculter, were badly handicapped for most of the race due to a damaged sheet line. How- ever, they stuck it out to the bitter end. All the boa's ran into some | sort of trouble frequently around the course but fortunately nothing serious happened. Skip Crew 1--Phil Phillips, J. Sanders 2--L, Shobbrook, J. Ireland 3--K. Forbes, H. Kane | 4--B. Sharrard, R. Poulter 5--B. Switzer, G. Beal 6--J.Copeland, R. Pope Due to the bad wind "B" class has been postponed for a week.. Team racing to begin Wednesday, 7 pm. This type of racing is open to beth "A" and "B" skippers, Any crews in'erested please sign up. Radio €tation CHML paid the Odhawa Yacht Club a visit last Sun- day. Popular Lee Rolson was inter- viewed about the activities of the Hunters threatened in the last {club and the general sailing news. of the fourth, when they had Bathe | 'The ng and members of the on third and one out. Bird came to | Cub have the opportunity of hear- ba, and hit a sharp Gall at thei the ro-brondoas: next. Wednes- mound. Mroczek fielded it to first | 98 at 245 pm. for one out, and then Maeson sent the ball to the plate, where Mec- | fr tagged Haine soming, trom | phrases as "officer's mess", origin 0 en e inning. : > Takes 2-0 Led | ally meant a portion of food, or The first of the fifth saw the | provision of food for one party for Motor City Cab team take a 2-0 One meal lead when Mroczek got to first on an error to the rival moundsman. He stole second, went to third on a /men on second and third, but he bobiila ball, by the shortstop. The Plicheq his way out of it master- shortstop ew to first on this fully. : play, and when the first baseman | Mroczek also pitched will in the raid Be oan and made a wide lag) of the peli, | having two outs ow to rd, the runner came and no ts in the inning, when home unmolested, [Lisle Pete Murphy as to the No further scoring took place till |plate. He was long overdue, and | that fateful last of the ninth, when | he came through in the clinch with it looked with one man out, that|a long triple to centre field. Ted Motor City had the game sewn up. | Barnes was next man to the plate. Came Jeff McGrath to bat, and he |He dumped a bunt down the third boomed the ball deep into left field |base side, and Murphy - charged for a triple. A walk to Bjpfl and a |home with the winning run, The third, © Stovin 'Bt. o. the fila |Sunied by. this bit of 'merthodes and McGrath was tagged at the (play for he forgot to throw the ball plate. George Wallace coming into |for the out to first base. If he had. the game in a pinch-hitter's role [the third out in the inning would banged Fi a single that sent one have Bi cade, and £0F peme runner home. might s e going on. But he was Gavas made up for those two un- | stunned, and the Hunters won 3-2. earned runs, with a single to right | © RHE field sending Stovin across the Motor City 010 010 000 000 2 4 4 platter with the 'tying run. Wal- [Hunt Club 000 000 002 001 3 11 6 lace tried to score on the same| MOTOR CITY CAB: Joskowski, play, but lost the chance "of win- |3b; Morrison, cf; Maeson, lb; O' ning the game then by getting | Connor, 2b; McArthur, ¢; Milne, ss; SEugln of! Hird on the return from |Brabin, 1f; Sarnovsky, rf; and e outfield. | Mroczek, p. Tension Mounts HUNT PoLus -- Murphy, ef; Through the tenth and eleventh |Barnes, If; Hanna, 2b amd 3b in innings, the game was a pitchers' |10th;Bathe, rf; McGrath, 3b and ORIGIN OF "MESS" The word mess, as used in such for first place im SR Jseeprovineial senior lacrosse league standings . . .| The American Powelboat Association's eastern Canadian regatta will be | (Continued on Page 11) TE RE duel, and each' fan waited for the {ss in 10th; Bird, 1b; Stovin, C; break that was sure to come. It'| Thompson, ss; Gavas, p; and Wal- looked like Gavas was the one in |lace ph for ss in 9th. the top of the twelfth, when he al- | UMPIRES -- "Buzz" Bennett lowed two singles in a row to put '(plate) and Reg. Fair (bases. * Wahoo! Wow! ¥ caught on a 24-thread line was broken by Mrs. Julia M. Goode of | Charlotte, N.C., wiaen she landed this 77-pounder off St. Bermuda. Mrs Geode now leads Bermuda's fishing tournament. Canadian Dirt | Track Bicycle The Victor Cycle Club, in con- { junction with the Hunting Ram- | bler Cycle Club of Torento, and un- | der the sanction of the C.W.A., are sncnsoring the 1948 Canadian Dirt Track Championships, to be held at Alexandra "Park, on Saturday, | June 26. The sports fans of Oshawa | | and district will have the opportu- nity of witnessing the revival of bicycle racing, which, until a few years ago, was a pepular entertain- ment attraction locally. The Dominion championship races will carry a double meaning this year. They will not only re- present a chance to win a Canadian cycling title, but will also have a strong bearing on a rider's chances of representing Canada at the Olympic Games in London, Eng- land. A large entry list is expected and the finest bike riders in Can- ada will converge here, coming from Vancouver, Winnipeg, Wind- sor, North Bay, Sudbury, Montreal and many other points. In young Bill Hamilton, the Vic- tc: Cycle Club have an outstanc- ing contender for both the Domin- ion titles and a berth on Canada's Olympic team. Bill is short on ex- perience, having just broken into the sport two years ago, but he is a very strong rider and is in top condition, and has the will to win. Such a combination is tough to beat. Aside from the championship ev- ents, a 1-mile novice, 1-mile Class "B," and a race for schoolboys on standard stock bikes are also on the program. Asphalt Shingles Phone 127 | The world's record for a wahoo George, | Title Races Here Toronto 'B' li Whips Oshawa At Lakeview The visiting team (Toronto B.) had a comfortable margin of super- jority when they defeated the locals by 6 runs and a couple of wickets to spare at Lakeview Park on Satur- day afternoon, With the exception of opening batsman Moore, whose wicket was the eighth to fall, Osh- awa batsmen failed badly, until a gallant last wicket stand by Bennet and Clarke raised the score from 28 to 72. The local bowlers, too, found the going tough. For the visitors; Turnbull and Garrard gave a fine pericrmance and Caley and Garrard + were successful with the ball. Next Saturday the . lccal team meet St. Edmunds at Rosedale Park, Toronto. Oshawa W. Howarth (b Garrard) ...... 8S. Moore (b Caley) A. Sargant (¢c Cannon) (b Caley) L. Harris (b Garrard) 0 5 3 R. Waddel] (b Caley) { J. Huband (b Caley) . | J. Hotks (b Garrard) .... . i W. Alexander (run out) ..... | H. Hartshorn (b Garrard) ..... 0 D. Bennet (not out) | E. Clarke (b Garrard) 26 | Extras. 3| 72 Total Bowling analysis: Garrard 5 for 40; Caley 4 for 17; Wright, 0 for 12. | Toronto "B" | Rea (run out) 0 Timms (¢ Alexander) (b Hobbs) 0 | Scandrett (c Waddell) (b Sar- | gant) 3 | Turnbul] (retired) . 301 Garrard (b Hobbs) 26 | Cayley (¢ Hukand) (b Harris) .. 9 McFtierson (lbw b Sargant) ... of Barren (not out) 71 Nicholls (lbw b Hobbs) . ow 21 Wright (did not bat) [ Extras ) 1 78 | Tctal Bewling analysis: Hobbs, 3 for 36; Sargant, 2 for 32; Harris, 1 for 9. | -------------------------------------- | Aussie Bats Boom On English Pitch In Cricket Match Norringham, Eng. June 14 end (Reuters) -- Australia's powerful | cricket team relled up 509 runs | Saturday in their first innings of | the season's opening test 'match, | giving {hem a lead of 344 runs over | England's first innings tctal of 165. | The Aussie eleven was al] out just before the tea interval, cn the third day of the five-day match. England's bid to avert the innings defeat which stared her in the face, | started disastrously with Cyril Washbrook caught with only five! runs on the board. ! Lindsay Hassett and Ray Lind- | wall of Australia continued their | batting partnership after lunch and | together exceeded a century before | Hassett, at 137, made his first false | stroke to be bowled by Alex Bedser. | Major League | Leaders -- AMERICAN LEAGUE Battings--Williams, Boston, .398. Runs batted in--Williams, Boston, 55. Runs--Williams, Boston, 45. Hits--Willlams, Boston, 70. Doubles--Boudreau,' Cleveland, 186. Tribles-- DiMaggio, New York, 8. Home runs--Keltner, Cleveland, 14. Stolen bases--Coan, Washington, 10. Strikeouts--Brissie, Philadelphia, 54. Pitching--Raschi, New York, 7-1, .875. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Muslal, St. Louis, .376. Runs batted in--Sauer, Cincinnati, 8 Runs--Musial, St. Louis, 44. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 73. Doubles--Russell, Boston, 14. - Triples--Musial, St. Louis, 8. Home runs--Sauer, Cincinnati, 19. Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 15 Strikeouts--Jansen, New York, and Branca, Brooklyn, 54. Pitching--Wehmeier, Cincinn | Pat, New York, 5-1, .833. - ati, and PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB * only one contribution came to the "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" on Saturday, a donation that brought the fund total to the $1,450.00 mark. Amount previous acknowl- edged Jack Cavers ) $1 (Springfield, *ssececacs Total, on Saturday ........$1,450.00 Golf Future Looks Bright For Ben Hogan Los Angeles, June 14 -- (AP) -- o | Ben Hogan, new United States Open golf -champion, was taking it today, easy wondering where his next |links title would come from. Hogan had a gold medal, $2,000 in The future also held promise of a ~ SPORTS | CALENDAR. TODAY Inter "A" Softball Pedlars vs. GM Colts, Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. Church League Softball King Street vs. Northminst Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. Minor Softball BANTAM LEAGUE--Storie Park at Connaughts; Holy Trinity at Beverleys (King Street School); Sunnysides at Bathe Park; Easte view at Westmount (Fernhill Park); Simcoe Hall at Victory Park. MIDGET LEAGUE--YVictory Aces at Nailers (North Simcoe School); Bathe Park at Park Road. Chiefs (Rotary Park); Centre Combines at Sunnyside Park; Westmount at Simcoe Hall (Cowan's Park); Cedar Dale at Royals (Alex. Park, N. dia- mond), ALL GAMES START AT 6.45 pm, TUESDAY oi Senior "B" Lacrosse Orillia vs Oshawa, at Osha Arena, 8.45 p.m. a Oshawa Minor Baseball Rexall's vs Victor's Sports, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 pm. Juvenile Softball Smokey's vs Mills Motors, Alex, Park; Collacutts vs Storie Park, Alex. Park; Veteran's Taxi vs Jack's Lunch, Connaught Park; all at 6.30 p.m. Junior Softball Fittings vs Brooklin, at Brooklin, 6.30 p.m, Sharpe's Motors vs Stoney's Mo= tors, at Radio Park, 6.30 pm. Inter. "AA" Softball United Taxi vs Legion, Alex. Park, 6.30 p.m, Duplates vs Skinners, Bathe Park, 6.30 pam. East Whitby Juvenile Westmount vs North Oshawa, at North Oshawa, 6.30 p.m. | Columbus vs Thornton's Corners, at T.C, 6.3) p.m. Lady Lawn Bowlers Games Tuesday, at O.LB.C. greens, 7.30 p.m. and Friday aftere noon, at 2.30 o'clock. NOTE TO TEAM MANAGERS All scorebooks must be turned in {the night of the games. Scorers | please note that names of players should be printed and also their positions. Numbers are not to be used for positions as there is some | confusion about which positions are |to be numbered which. Scorebooks 7 |cash and a year's possession of The [may be picked up at The. Times- Silver Cup. | Gazette any time after the story of the game has been published. far greater silver lining. Hogan fig- | ures to capitalize on this title to the extent of upwards of $59,000. Hogan breezed home late Satur- day afternoon with a 72-hole total of 276, a record for the U.S. open. Ralph Guldahl's 281 in 1937 wags the previous mark. Besides Hogan, two others bet- tered the old record. POISON They were | Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex. | and Ojai, Calif, and Jimmy Tur- | nesa of Elmsford, N.Y. Demaret carded a 278 and Turnesa a 280. Demaret took second place snd $1,500, followed by Turnesa with $1,000, Bobby t.ocke, $800 and Sam Snead in fifth for $600. The "De- fending Champion," Lew Worsham, wound up in sixth, Science has discovered an excellent new treatment for ivy, oak and sumae poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries ug the blisters in a surprisingly short time, often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59¢ =IVY-DRY for { * TONIGHT | ROLLER SKATING i » WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON x WEDNESDAY NIGHT LACROSSE . 8.45 TUESDAY NIGHT I ORILLIA vs OSHAWA P.M. ADULTS, 50c -- CHILDREN, 25¢ AH'M WAITIN' FER MISTUH J. PERCIVUL, ' ED INTO THAT we JUS' BEFO" AH TAPP TRAGICAL TRIPLE PLAY, AH HEARD TH' PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM TELL HIM TO REPORT HERE! SHOWER A HUSTLE INTO CLOTHES... WE LAUNCHING A ND LN HUNT FOR THI JP. PRIMROSEY