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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 PAGE FOURTEEN BY PO RT Geo. H. [WJ NAPSHOTS Sane Before irate sport fans and city of Oshawa taxpayers start sending - Jn, sizzling letters "To The Editor" or petitions to the City Council, wed like to warn the Osaawa aldermen that they'd better take a look "" at this new building "the horse barn" that is being erected at Alexandra Pgrk. We don't know how Elmo Dunn and Ernie Webber did it--and our two good friends are probably not going to like this, but that can- not be helped--but there's- something drastically "out of line" in the . 'accommodations in the new building, As we understandsit, the proposed , cement, block building was to cost $20,000.00 and in consideration of the féet (aside from helping the' South Ontario Agricultural Society, which sponsors the Oshawa Fair) the "City Fathers" whom the Oshawa tax- .. payers vote into power, denated $10,000.00 (half of the estimated cost) 'towards a building that will only be really used about three-days-a-year, -en the understanding. that the "Fair Board" men include a couple of . dressing rooms and public toilets in their new building. i : * L SE Well, last night we took a good look at the dressing rooms and » --the toilets--and if the Oshawa citizens don't start screaming when . they see them--we'll miss our guess. .The Council (we repeat "as we s;~understand it") gave $10,000.00, half of the estimated cost for a building and yet no'more than one-twentieth (or even less) of that building is being devoted to the dressing rooms and toilets. You "couldn't swing a good-size tomcat by the tail, in any of the little ecubby-holes they intend to call dressing rooms-- and that's now, 'without putting in a rubbing table for the trainer and a shower-bath = for'health's sake. Actually, we doubt if the Oshawa Red Raiders "themselves, with a full turnout, could dress in the two dressing rooms--Iet alone one. Perhaps the visitors will still have to dress with the cows! We understand "things are held up" because of the health regulations--well, there's nothing more unhealthy than an athlete's dressing room, without a shower. The City Council balked ut the estimated expense of a toilets and dressing rooms building for Alexandra Park some months ago, but if they think that donating $10,000.00 to help build the new horse barns up there has been a 'saving--they'll hear different. Just wait till you see the size of the dressing rooms and toilets they have arranged in this new building "* they're not even decent "outdoor size" for "Grandpaw"! : i * LJ * senna ata bs --- vere The C.OB.L. fixture last night was a weird affair from start to finish. Kingston Locos didn't have a thing, either defensively or on * the attack. They committed nine errors, by the official book, but scor- dng was lenient. They could have been charged with at least three or "¥eur more. Mgr. Doug, Sutton hurled a splendid 6-hit game for Oshawa. * Paul Michael, No. 1 hurler for Merchants, is out with strained shoulder ' musclés and will .be on the sidelines for three weeks. Sutton left- handed the Locos into submission and other than a few walks, was never in serious danger. However, aside from Kingston's flock of errors at shortstop and second-base, the big factor was Oshawa's 'power-hitting. 'They 'piled up 17 safeties, including two homers, two triples and three doubles, Andy McMullen had 5-for-5, including triple and double and Freddie Bidgood had 3-for-5, including homer and triple. The big first *¢ baseman 'must be batting about .600 in the COBL just now. They had a couple for "The Little Red Book of Baseball" last night. Oshawa col- Jected 5 runs on 5-straight hits, because the third and fifth hits were home-runs. Then in the next inning, they had a triple and a double ~-and two singles, all in succession and still only scoréd one run. Yep! "That's a bit uusual, even in baseball where anything can happen, * * * Last night's victory put the Oshawa team closer to Batawa Shoemen and they'll get a chance to climb higher on Saturday, when they (the Merchants) visit the Liftlock City to tangle with the Petes in:a league. fixture. Meanwhile, there's no COBL game here on: Sat- urday, in fact not until July 17, when Batawa visits Oshawa, * * . ~The Hunt Club Juniors travelled to Whitby last night and absorbed a - loss, their second this year. "Ding" Gavas was the pitcher again, and this time he was rapped for a few bingles. Ross Lowe was top batter for the Whitby, squad getting a big triple off the servings of the Oshawa hurler. Len Yuill and Oshawa imports Jimmie Loreno and "Mac" Mac- Gregor also looked good. And by the way, Whitby's hurler, Neal by 'mame, tossed a two-hitter against the big guns of the Hunt Club. The win greatly improved Whitby's chances for a choice playoff berth in the IRB" section of the Lakeshore League and of course, that unexpected de- '2feat would ruffle the "Hunters" somewhat, giving the Peterboro Kiwanis team a good chance of catching the Oshawa Club, oD oa BENS SEE Don't forget the "Tony Loople Benefit Game" tonight at Alex- «'t~ andra' Park, when the Pedlars, the local Intermediate "A" League's 5, best, will be playing the Intermediate "AA" -All-S$tars, a team com- prised of the pick of Skinners, Legion, United Taxi and Duplates. The proceeds go to Tony Loople, United Taxi catcher who suffered a badly . broken leg in a softball game last week. Tonight's other "AA" game, booked for Alexandra Park; has been postponed, but the various junior © and juvenile games are on: as scheduled. Tomorrow night, brings up , another big Intermediate "A" Softball battle at Aléxandra Park, with Pedlars meeting GM-Colts for the third time this season. Colts lost their last start to UAWA on Monday night and they'll have to pep up tomorrow night or they'll drop another to the fast-stepping Pedlar squad. * * * SPORTS SHORTS--Torontd Leafs are ope game out of third place, but still are clinging to that sixth place spot. A couple.of wins now would (4z7eally put them in the first division and a chance at a play-off spot. Lately the pitching of the Fleet Street crew has improved, and now if the hitters start connecting in every game their average of wins will be even better . . . Bob Gray, Skee Reigel and Rudy Horvath are the three men who are supposed to make the grade in the coming Ontario Open at Toronto's Scarboro course. Gray is naturally given first place Since he used to pro around the lush greens of the course . . . Bill Ezinicki entered in the affair, and shot a couple of 73's yesterday for a nice uting, and something to look forward to in the tourney . . . Here at ome, Sharp Motors juniors evidently lost a game to Brooklin. The only ay we know is that they, as yet, haven't turned in a scorebook although .#the game was played some few days ago . . . A crowd of 12,000 saw one- »stime ring champion, Jack Dempsey hang a two-round knockout on Clar=- "gence (Cowboy) Luttrell, a Texas wrestler, 18 years ago. Luttrell chal- enged the Manassa Mauler after he clashed with him in a wrestling «&hout which Dempsey wads refereeing. = L 3 * * 3 SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Max Silverman, "president of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association, is already scouting italent for a Canadian hockey team he and Dinty Moore, 6f Port Colborne, Zwill take on a good-will tour of Europe next winter. The team should Scamprise 16 players, half from NOHA ranks, Silverman said at North Bay "Wednesday. Tryouts for the team will likely be held in Sudbury, in autumn . . . Financial prospects for the United States Olympic am brightened Wednesday but the team outlook was clouded by injury - #to Gil Dodds at Boston. The only U.S, runner with a real chance to score, ds strained the achilles tendon in his left leg. Olympic treasurer en Van Camp reported total funds had been boosted to $358,700. Bud- Fwd (Continued on Page 15) Cr - - - ' v By The Canadian Press Floodlights were turned' on at Guelph's exhibition park last night for the first time, but the power in Kitchener Panther's bats awed the capacity crowd more than the brilliance of the lights as Panth- ers belted out a 17-3 victory. Errors Costly Waterloo Tigers committed three errors in the ninth inning to drop a 3-1 decision to ~Brantfurd Red Sox, and Stratford Nationals edged Galt Terriers 4-3 in other Inter- county games. The free-hitting and high-scoring also was evident up north where Frood-Tigers walloped Creighton Cubs 20-13 afier three hours and five minutes of play, while Copper Oliff Redmen downed Coniston Buzzers 13-11 in the Nickel Belt league. Melntyre Macmen blanked Hollinger 'Bombers 8-0 in the Tim- iskaming 'loop; Oshawa Merchants chalked up a 14-3 win over King- ston in the Central Ontario lea- gue; and Tonawanda Dodgers pounded out an 8-1 win over St. Catharines Saints in the Niagara belt, to finish out the night's action. d ' Panthers pounded out 19 hits in their 17-3 triumph over Guelph. Shorty Miller hit an inside-the- park homer, Sam Kennedy hit two triples while Pat Boehmer * and Harry Psutka belted one - triple each. Boehmer went the route for the winners, allowing six scattered safeties. George Leader started for Guelph, John McManus took over until the ninth, and shortstop Jackie Luckman finished. Angelo Torti stopped Tigers with five hits in Brantford's 3-1 decision over Waterloo. He struck out four and walked . five. Jaek. Giffen started for Tigers and lasted until the ninth when Al Dumouchelle GUELPH'S NEW FLOODLIGHTS FAIL TO HELP LEAFS 17-3 LOSS came in. The two hurlers gave up eight hits. Bill Leconti was the big batter for Sox with three for four, while Art Herchenratter had two hits in four tries. for the losers. Craig For Nats Stratford's 4-3.win over Galt was their third one-run victory over the Terriers. Earl Craig hurled for Nats, giving up seven hits, fanning six and walking two, while Ed Bush allowed 10 hits, walked seven and struck out two for Galt. Don Gau- din took batting honors with three for four while Billy Flick had two for four, one a four-bagger. Matt Mesich scattered six hits as Mcintyre blanked Hollinger 8-0 and got into trouble only once. Macmen belted 14 hits, 10 off starter Nels Avery who was tagged with tha loss. Bill Gordon gave up four more hits, while Nick Gregoris didn't al- low a safety in the 2 1-3 innings he worked. Mesich, Eric Arnott, Ted Lister, Dusty Baker and George Richardson collected two hits each for Macmen, Only two games are scheduled for tonight. Coniston plays at Shamrocks and Copper Cliff at Garson in the Nickel Belt league. Oshawa Pounds Mgr. Doug. Sutton Hurls 6-Ball to Hold Locos Under Control All the Way -- McMullen and Bidgood Have Big Night At the Plate -- Kingston's9 Errors Spoils "Competition" For Fans Oshawa Merchants pushed Kingston Locos deeper into the C.O.B.L. cellar spot last night at Alexandra Park, when they wallop- ed the Limestone City team 14-3 in a weird display of senior base- ball, before a small twilight crowd. There was only one team in ac- tion last night--the Limestone City players most of their baseball ability back in Kingston, judging by the dis- play they put on. They collected only six hits and didn't look im- pressive at the plate at any stage, except for two triples in succes- sion. They only drove four to the outfield all night, other than the two triples and most of their bat- ters grounded to the infield, for easy .putouts. Defensively, the Locos didn't have a thing. Jack Stone, who went to the mound and stayed, likely be- cause they had no other hurler available, was rapped for 17 hits, most of them of the solid variety, especially two homers, a cauple of long triples and three clean two- baggers. However, Kingston's defensive weakness was not confined to the mound -- Stone received wretched support, a total of nine errors be- chalked up by a lenient scorer who might easily have put the total bobbles into the double-figure class, MacGregor and Cunning- ham, the Limestone City keystone- sack pair, divided 7 errors between them. the Mgr. Sutton Hurls Well Deprived of his No. 1 hurler, Paul Michael, who is out of action for three weeks * with torn shoulder muscles, Mgr. Doug. Sutton solved his pitching problem by going to the mound himself--and he did a nifty job of it too. He did get in trouble, of his own making, when he issued "free tick- ets" twice in the same inning. He did this three times, in the first af- ter two out, in the fourth he gave the second walk after two out and in the 8th he gave up two walks, with one out, after hitting a bat- ter. Only in the 8th did Kingston make use of the free passes. Gar- rison got a flukey roller to the box, too slow to be fielded to fill the bases in the 8th and Sutton is- sued his second walk of the frame to Cosgrove, to force in a run. Kingston had only two safe hits in any ome inning, once in the game. That was in the 3rd when Sutton fanned the first two bat- ters then yielded triples to Don MacGregor and Tony Connor, for Kingston's first run. It stayed as their only tally until he forced the run across in the 8th and then Kingston got their final tally in the oth, when Mullholland opened with a walk, moved to 3rd when MacGregor singled and scored when Walsh flied out to deep cen- tre. While he issued 7 walks, Sutton also fanned 7, while Stone for Kingston walked two and fanned FRIDAY NIGHT ---- LACROSSE SCARBORO +. OSHAWA ADULTS 50c « CHILDREN 25c¢ | ROLLER SKATIN e SATURDAY AFTERNOON | ® SATURDAY NIGHT two, Merchants Hit Hard With two out in the first, Han- na was safe on an error, then Bid- good and McMullen both singled, Hanna scoring on the first play, when Cook grounded to MacGre- gor, who fumbled with the bases loaded. In the third, Baxter beat out an infield roller. Bidgood was safe on an error by Stone. Then Andy Mc- Mullen tripled to score his two mates and he himself was nipped at the plate, when he tried to stretch his hit to a homer, and made the costly: mistake of ne- glecting to slide. Stone continued to get himself in trouble, as he walked Normoyle to open the 4th. Then with the next two out, Brisebois was hit by a pitched ball. Normoyle had stol- en 2nd and moved to 3rd on a choice play and when Brisebois tried to. steal, got caught in the hot-box and then was safe when Cunningham dropped the ball as he tagged the Merchant, Normoyle {going across the plate, That made it 4-1 and it wasn't a bad game until then--but it devel- oped quickly into a rout. ' Three Big Frames With one out in the 5th, Bidgood was safe on an error by MacGre- gor. McMullen singled then Mac- Gregor scored on Cook's bid. With the sacks loaded, Normoyle singled, scoring Bidgood. Tyson singled through the infield to score Me- Mullen and with the bases still J loaded, Sutton grounded to Cos- Including 7 Extra -Base Blows MERCHANTS GIVE LOCOS SEVERE LACING & Lg Out 17 Hits, In Chalking Up 14-3 Triumph showed up but they left | Bo Sgore KINGSTON Mullholland, rf MacGregor, ss . Connor, 1b .. Walsh, cf .... Cunningham, 2b . Ferguson, ¢ . Garrison, If Cosgrove, 3b Stone, p .... TOTALS ..... eee. 33 OSHAWA Brisebois, 3b Baxter, If ... Hanna, ss .. Bidgood, 1b McMullen, rf Cook, cf Normoyle, ¢ Tyson, 2b .... Sutton, p ... a Patte, rf .... ET AEFI E coooo~o~~N / ONO EEN P CO=NNUWHN- NE ba COR OOM = Nn KNCCO~NON PB = co NNANNSO FN w | elec 45 14 17 27 a--Patte for McMullen in 8th. 001 000 011-- 3 6 9 MERCHANTS ... 102 136 10x--14 17 2 | Errors: MacGregor 4, Cunningham 3, Cosgrove, Stone, Normoyle and Bid- good; Runs batted in: Connor, Walsh, Bidgood 3, McMullen 3, Cook 2, Nor- moyle and Tyson; Two-base hits: Brise- bois, Baxter, McMullen; Three-base hits: MacGregor, Connor, McMullen, Bidgood; Home runs: Bidgood and Cook; Stolen bases: Connor, Cunning- ham, Hanna, Bidgood. Normoyle, Ty- son; Double lays: Bldgood to Hanna to Bidgood; Earned runs: Kingston 3, Oshawa 8; Left on bgses: Kingston 11, Oshawa 10; Bases on balls: off 7, off Stone 2; Strike-outs: by Sutton 7, by Stone 2; Hit by Pishar; by Sutton, Connor in 8th, by Stone, Brisebols in 4th: Wild pitches: Sutton 2, Stone 1; Winning tcher: Sutton of Oshawa; Losing pitcher: Stone of Kingston; Umpires: W. Nicol, Kingston and R. Fair, Oshawa; Time: 2:05. grove at 3rd. He took the ball and touched his bag to force-out Normoyle and threw high to first, trying for a double play, which let Cook score, making it 7-1. The Merchants then made some kind of baseball history in the next two frames when they collected | five hits in succession for five rums | and then gathered four hits, in- cluding a triple and double, .yet still only scored one lone tally. In the 5th, Baxter opened with a double, Hanna singled and Fred- die Bidgood homered "out of the park" in right-centre. Then Mec- Mullen singled and Cook slashed a drive to centre which took .a bad bounce past Walsh and went for another homer, making it five runs on five-straight hits. Nor- moyle grounded out but Tyson walked, stole second, moved to 3rd on the steal, when the throw was wild to second and he scored when MacGregor made his fourth error of the night. One Fort the Book In the 6th, with one out, Bid- good continued his terrific pace as the team's leading hitter, by smack- ing a triple to centre. Then Andy McMullen rapped a two-bagger, his fifth-straight hit in five times at bat. This scored Bidgood. Cook then popped up to the infield and Cunningham lost the ball in the sun. Then Normyle popped up to the infield and MacGregor lost it in the sun also, leaving all hands safe and the bases loaded, but still only one run across the plate, de- spite the four safe hits. Tyson then popped up to Mac- Gregor who received a tremendu- ous (and sarcastic) ovation from the fans ag he made the catch and Sutton Jlied to left to end the in- ning. McMullen with his five-for-five, including a triple and double, was the big gun of the Oshawa victory, with Bidgood naxt, on three-for- five, including a homer and a triple. Only the pitcher went en- tirely hitless and most of the boys had two safe hits. Hanna turned in a steady job at shortstop while Bidgood's fine work at 1st base saved at least two er- rors, on bad throws. Garrison, in left, for the visitors, made two sparkling catches after {ong runs,--on-foul drives, both by Eddie Brisebois. STANDINGS C.0.B.L. BASEBALL Won Lost Tied Club Peterborough Batawa Oshawa Kingston .... INTER * Club Pedlars as 3 U.AW.A. 1 4 INTER "AA" SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tie Legion 3 -- Duplate Skinners United Taxi .. JUNIOR "A" Club esd 9 -- SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 3 -- Sconeys -- Fittings Sharps JUVENILE Club Mills Motors Collacutts 6 SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied "wp" North Oshawans Take Harmony In Inter. Tilt North Oshawa turned back Har- mony Millionaires in an Intermedi- ate "B" struggle last night in North Oshawa by the count of 10-5. Harmony were held off the score sheet till late in the game by pitcher Mulling of North Oshawa, who played gréat ball till the sixth frame, when he gradually started to weaken, His team had an edge of 4-1 at the time, and so this weakness was not so noticeable, especially when they came through with six runs in the last three innings. Parsons went the route for los- ers, and he too was struck by the weakness bug later in the game, and after pitching fair ball most of the way, lost the tilt in the last three frames. North Oshawa led 1-0 for the __| first five innings, and then added Storie Park Jack's Lunch vie Smokeys Lunch 1 0.M.B.A. BASEBALL Won Lost Tied 35 0 Club Victors Rexalls Legion Eeatons 1 3 4 Northminster Is Still Hot Team In Church League Northminster Church softballers are fast developing into the giant killers of the Church league, which they now lead in games won. Last night at Alexandra Park, they handed out the worst defeat of the season, trimming Albert Street Church by a 36-8 count. Northminster found the outfield of the Albert Street squad lacking in spirit, and also that any extra- base blow would go as a homer. Albert Street, on the other hand, found that the offerings of pitcher Chuck Morey, were just a bit too much for them. Morey had his change of pace working to perfection and claimed 11 strikeouts. Albert Street got plenty of hits off him but the much better fielding of the Northmip- ster crew saved the day every time, and held the runner usually to just a single. Morey, Piatti and Wilson all got four-baggers for the Northminster squad, while Gibson got the lone Albert Street circuit clout. NORTHMINSTER -- Hawkshaw, ss; James, c; Matthews, 3b; Morey, p; Piatti, cf; Wilson, 1b; Vice, 2b; Phillips, rf; and Fordon, If. ALBERT STREET -- R. Wilt- chire, ss; A. Wiltchire, 2b; Johns, p; Jones, 1b; Bent, c; Millan, 3b; Clark, lf; Gibson, cf; and Rora- beck, rf in 6th. North Oshawa Boys Whip Thornton's Cnrs. North Oshawa trounced Thorn- ton's Corners in an East Whitby Township Juvenile League softball game last night, out at Thornton's Corners' diamond, by the big score of 24 to 12. Getting runs by the dozen was easy, the way these. teams did it. North Oshawa started with three in the first, added four in the next and five in the third and four more in the fourth inning and then fin- ished off with a half-dozen 'more tallies in the final seventh inning, after a couple of lowly single runs in the fifth and sixth. Thornton's didn't do so well -- only half as well, to be exact, but they got their runs usually in "twosies" with three in the final seventh for exéra measuye. NORTH OSHAWA--H. Umphrey, 2B; Cameron, lf; Heaslip, cf; "V. Umphrey, 1b; Selleck, ss; A. Hutcheon, rf; M. Hutcheon, 3b; Wallace, ¢; Cochrane, p; Glover, Vartey and Buegoyme. THORNTON'S CORNERS Hinds, M. Daigle, Scott, B. Pypher, Drew, J. Daigle, Blair, Sellick, K. Pypher, Pascoe and Hogle. Try a classified ad in The Times- Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN Batting--WIiliams, Boston .392. Runa batted in--Willlams, Boston 72. ms, Boston 65. ton 100. 1 Boston, Boudreau, Cleveland and Zarilla, St. Louis 19. Triples ~Dimagio, New York 10. Home runs--Keltner, Cleveland 19. Stolen bases--Coan, Washing 12. Strikeouts--Brissie, Philadelphia 77. SS reRing--Kowier, Philadelphia, 7-1, NAMONAL Batting--Musial, St. Louis .415. Runs batted in--Sauer, Cincinnati 64. Runs--Musial, St, Louis 64. Hits--Musial, 8t. Louis 117. Doubles--Ennis, Philadelphia Robinson, Brooklyn 19. Triples--Hopp. Pittsburgh 10. uer, Cincinnati 24. Philadelphia and Home ru Stolen. Bases--Ashburn, Gazette--It will get good results. three more in the last of the fifth. Both squads scored one run in the sixth, but Harmony added another in the top of the seventh. The northerners were not to be denied though, and they slammed in three tallies in the last of the seventh to make the count 8-2. Harmony's two in the eighth and one in the first of the ninth did not add up to a win against the two pushed over the 1p 'ter by eighth. HARMONY--Andle, c¢; Hodson, 1b; Rogers, 2b; Potipco, ss; Ter- williger, rf; B. Andle, 3b; Shetler, 1f; Brown, If; and Parsons, p. NORTH OSHAWA--Cook, cf; F. Taylor, ss; G. Crawford, 3b; Mul- lins, .p; Jeffrey, 1b; W. Taylor, c; J. Crawford, 2b; Crossman, If; and Shemilt, rf. . Canada Dayis Cup Team Meets Mexico In Montreal Today By BERT ALLEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, July 8 -- (CP) -- Can- ada today sent a well-trained, ex- perienced squad into its Davis Cup tie against Mexico, hopeful of hit ting the victory trail in Interna- tional tennis competition, for the first time since 1933 when the Canucks beat Cuba 4-1. In today's opening singles match- es, of the. North American Zone play, Henri Rochon, slim Montreal insurance salesman, will hook up with Mexico's Francisco Guerrero in the opener, while Brendan Mac- ken, another Montreal ace, will take on Armando Vega in the sec- ond clash. It will be the third Davis Cup tie for both Rochon and Macksn who played singles against Mexico in 1946 and again last year against Australia. The grass courts at the Mount Royal Tennis Club, where the matches will be played have been put in first-class shape for the three-day classic. North Oshawa in the .ia.t of the MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES SIMCOE HALL BANTAMS TROUNCE SUNNYSIDES Sunnyside Bantams took a 28-1 trimming last night at their home diamond from the strong Simcoe Hall entry. The Hall squad scored early and late, and left the middle frames to the Sunnysides to see if they could score., Riordan pitching for the Simcoe's served up a three-hitter, and strange to say scattered them far enough to leave but one in- ning open for a run. ' This one frame was the fifth, when Brown singled with Girard on base, to break the shutout. That one run made the score 1-1 at 4th time, but Simcoes added more runs before the slaughter had ended to give them an 18-1 finish. Home runs by Tutak, McMaster and Riordan led the parade for the Simcoe squad, with Zilinsky also hitting well. Girard and Brown were the losers best duo at the | plate. SIMCOE HALL--Tutak, 3b; Me- | Master, 1b; Griffen, 2b; Riordan, p; Spiers, cf; Starr, ss; Wilson, If; Zi- linsky. rf; Dyl, ¢; and Kitchen rf fi ne SUNNYSIDES--Taillon, 3b; Oke, | ss; Lukow, If; Morden, p; and 1b | in 2nd; Crozier, cf; Girard, 2b; | Brown, 1b and p in 3rd; Parker, rf; Robinson, ¢; and Urie, c. SIMCOE HALL MIDGETS EKE OUT 11-9 WIN Last night at Cowan's Park, Sim- coe Hall came from behind in the last of the fifth inning to take the lead, and then go on to win an 11-9 victory from the Sunnyside Midgets. The game featured the very tight struggle between the pitchers, M. Tutak for Simcoe Hall, and Tim- mins of Sunnyside, in the early part of the game, and then the heavy hitting of both rosters in the late innings. Simcoe Hall were leading 2-1 go- ing into the top of the fifth, but Sunnyside scored five runs on some terrific blasting at the plate. Tim- mins did a lot of thie work himself. Simcoe had their backs to the wall, and had to come through with | a big rally. This they did, counting | six times in the last of the fifth to take the lead, 8-6, Sunnyside tied | the score in the first of the sixth | with two runs scoring. | Simcoe Hall scored three in the last of the sixth and hung on] through the top of a one-run sev- enth inning in the abbreviated con- test to win 11-9. SIMCOE HALL--Wilson, rf; Hry. canuk, 2b; J. Tutak, 3b; Czop, cf; Boshkovicl, ss; Plontek, c¢; Scuik, 1b; M. Tutak, pb; and Tilley, If. | SUNNYSIDE---Milne, ¢; Gagnon, ss; Rodgers, 2b; Sandercick, cf; Da- vis, 3b; Tullock, lb; Edwards, rf; Gangemi, If and Timmins, p. | UMPIRES--Kuney and Loople. | - SPORTS CALENDAR THURSDAY O.M.B.A. Baseball . Victors vs. Rexalls, Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. sharp. Inter "AA" Softball v8 All games in this league post poned due to benefit game for Tony Loople (Pedlars vs. Infer "AA" All-Stars), 3 Junior Softball % Fittings vs. Brooklin, - Brooklin, 6:45 p.m. ' Sharps vs. Stoneys, Radio Park, 6:45 p.m, Ea Juvenile Softball i Collacutts vs. Mills Motors, Alex- andra Park, 6:45 p.m. . Smokeys vs. Veterans Taxi, Alex- andra Park, 6:45 pm. Storie Park vss Jack's Lunch, Connaught Park, 6:45 p.m. FRIDAY Senior "B" Lacrosse Oshawa vs. Scarboro, (Scarbirg home game) at Oshawa Arena, 843 pm. Inter "A" Softball Pedlars vs. GM-Colts, Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. - Inter "AA" Softball Skinners vs. United Taxi, Bathe Park, 6.45 p.m. Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE -- Westmount vs. Centre Combines, Centre 8t. school; Sunnyside vs Victory Aces, Victory Park; Bathe Park vs Royals, Alexandra Park; Nailers vs Park Road Chie's, Rotary Park. BANTAM LEAGUE--Eastview vs Connaught, Connaught Park; Storie Park vs Sunnysides, Sunnyside Park; Victory Aces, vs Westmount, Fernhill Park; Holy Trinity vs Sit- coe Hall, Cowans - Park; Bathe Tark a bye. nn YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Pi'ching: amy. Jansen, Glants-- shut out Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 on two singles after pitching hitless ball for six frames. Batting: Hank Majeski, Athletics -- Blasted a triple and home run to drive in three runs and lead the athlet' Ro a 4-3 victory over New York Y ees. WRESTLING Mon.,Julyl2 Polen Shant A Mat Classic WHIPPER "BILLY" WATSON COL. PETE Nl PETERSON TALUN vs. GOTCH FLANAGAN : vs. O'CONNOR MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES REGULAR LUBRICATION 3 . . . will prevent abnormal wear of the many moving parts of your car. DISTRIBUTORS: OF :.3 GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK: 4 OZARK IKE a 4 55) 725% 1. Strikeouts--Branca, Brooklyn 82. Pitching--Poat, New York 8-1, .88. BUT LOOK... THE NEXT PITCH IS Livep, over ONLY ONE ¥: CHANCE... ~ By Ray Gotto