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FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1948 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ANNUAL M * Name Players for "48 Classic p With "Bucky" Harris Opposing Leo Durocher as Rival Mgrs. Cleveland Indians and N.Y. Yankees Domi- nate American League Line-Up -- Durocher Has Wide Variety of National Leaguers On His Roster -- 9th All- Star Game For Joe DiMaggio By JERRY LISKA Chicago, July 9--(AP)--The sides were chosen for the Major League's 15th All-Star Baseball Game at St, Louis next Tuesday, with comple- tion of the domineering American League's full squad. The hotshots from the Junior circuit, 2-1 winners at Wrigley Field in Chicago last year, will be slugging for their 11th decision over the National Leaguers. Manager "Bucky" Harris round- , ed out his 25-player American ros- ter by nominating eight pitchers and nine replacements for the starters named at the other eight positions, in a poll of fans across the United States. Durocher Packs Infield The* National League's squad was marshalled to full battle size Wednesday by Manager Leo Du- rocher, who elected only six pitch- ers--two under par for the All- Star course. Brooklyn's "Lippy" took up the slack by picking four third basemen instead of the cus- tomary pair, Pilot Harris' own New York Fankees grabbed the most Ameri- All-Star berths--six--including pitchers Vic Raschi and Joe Page, the perennial reliefer. The rip-roarin' Cleveland Indians placed five solid candidates, among them the hurling "Bobsy" twins, Feller and Lemon. The American pitching staff is neat but not gaudy. Lemon and Lefty Hal Newhouser of Detroit lead the League's tossers in victor- ies, each with a dozen verdicts, 9th Time for DiMaggio Yankee Joe DiMaggio, centre fielder, will be playing his ninth All-Star game in 10 nominatigs (he missedthe 1946 game). Terrible Ted Williams of Boston will be in left field with a .500 batting aver- "age and nine R.B.IS; in five previ- ous games, The two Managers must play the starting line-ups for the first three ' innings. None of the pitchers may ; toil more than three innings. . Here are the American and Na- : tional League squads for the All- Star game at St. Louis: - American League + . Starting line-up: First base, George McQuinn, New York; sec- , ond base, Joe Gordon, Cleveland; i third base, George Kell, Detroit; : shortstop, Lou Boudreau, Cleveland; left field, Ted Williams, Boston; . centre field, Joe DiMaggio, New York; right field, Pat Mullin, De- troit; catcher, Buddy Rosar, Phila- delphia. Pitchers-- Robert Feller, Cleve- land; Robert Lemon, Cleveland; Vic Raschi, New York; Joe Page, New York; Hal Newhouser, Detroit; Walt Masterson, Washington; Joe Coleman; Philadelphia; Joe Haynes, Chicago. Infielders--James Vernon, Wash- ington; Bobby Doerr, Boston; Ken Keltner, Cleveland; Vern Stephens, Bosten. "Outfielders--Walt Evers, Detroit; Ty cAsH PRICES WHEN YOU BUY ON THE B.F.Goodrich "71, Zz, BUDGET PLAN BF Goodrich IRST IN RUBBER Signy Fnianctly Cocdlit at] B. F. GOODRICH STORES KING E. AT RITSON RD. PHONE 247 ee -- Sta S "INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE "W. L. . Montreal .... 47 Newark ...., Buffalo ...... Jersey City ,. 37 Syracuse .... Toronto Baltimore ..,. 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. 629 605 575 . lL. 26 30 31 33 37 40 4 46 Cleveland .... 4 Philadelphia . 46 New York .... 42 Boston «0 37 Detroit 36 Washington .. 33 St. Louis 26 Chicago ..... 23 333 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L. Philadelphia . Brooklyn .... 33 Cincinnati ... 35 Chicago ..... 30 411 Tom Henrich, New York; Al Zaril- la, St. Louis. Catchers--George Tebbetts, Bos- ton; Larry Berra, New York. National League Starting line-up: First Johnny Mize, New York; second base, Eq Stanky, Boston; third base, Andy Pafko, Chicago; short- stop, Pee-Wee Reese, Brooklyn; left field, Stan Musiel, St. Louis; centre field, Richie Ashburn, Phil- adelphia; right field, Enos Slaugh- ter, St. Louis; catcher, Walker Cooper, New York, ~ Pitchers--Ralph Franca, Brook- lyn; Harry Brecheen, St. Louis; Schmitz, Chicago; Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati; Elmer Riddle, Pitts- burgh. Infielders--Ed Waitkus, Chicago; Al Schoendienst, St. Louis; Sid Gor- don, New York; Bob Elloitt, Bos- ton; Frank Gustine, Pittsburgh; Marty Marion, St. Louis. Outfielders--Ralph Kiner, Pitts- burgh; Bob Thompson, New York; Tommy Holmes, Boston. Catchers--Phil Masi, Boston; Clyde McCullough, Chicago. Big League Baseball base, Yesterday By JACK HAND Associated Press Sport Writer Ewell Blackwell's return to his 1947 form is the saddest news na- tional league hitters have heard since opening day. The lean Cincinnati race showed his old time zip Thursday in strik- ing out 13 Chicago batters while blanking the cubs wth seven hits for a 4-0 victory. It was his first complete game since the opener. In the wild national league scramble which has failed to. pro- duce a standout consisterit club, the return of a sure-fire winner like Blackwell could be decisive. His im- portance might well be the number of defeats he can hang on Boston, New York, St. Louis and Brooklyn rather than the number of wins he produces for the Reds. Eddie Stanky, the National Lea- gue's all-star second baseman, was injured in Brooklyn while his Bra- ves were snapping the Dodgers' six- game victory string, 7-4. Stanky suffered a sprained ankle in a col- lision with third baseman Bruce Edwards who got off lightly with a spiked right shin. Boston's peppery infielder may miss the all-star game at St. Louis Tuesday. Braves pulled the game out of the fire on Jim Russell's bases-loaded homer off Joe Hatten. Pittsburgh kept pace with the Braves, remaining 2! games back in second place, by dumping St. Louis 6-4. The Pirates scored five runs in the first inning after two were out. An epidemic of injuries also hit the American League where pitch- er Early Wynn of Washington and third baseman George Kell of De- troit, an all-star team regular, suf- fered sprained ankles. Wynn was forced to retire in the second inning of a night game at Boston when Birdie Tebbetts lashed a single off his right ankle. The Red Sox nicked Wynn for two runs before he left and added another pair off forest Thompson for a 4-1 edge behind lefty Mel Parnell. Kell's injury, described as "not serious" forced him to retire from Detroit's game with St. Louis in the eighth inning. The Tigers were well on their way to a 12-2 romp at that time. Pehd S--P RRPPP Cleveland opened up a full game haRies Syicago While Sox, 14-1, ¢ New York edged the Athle- tics, 6-5. id Ken Keltner hit his 20th homer and Jim Hegan his fifth for Cleve- mer and JJim Hegan his es helped the Yankees and a -game losing streak b the As. The four-run one ine the 'score at 5-5 in the seventh and New York took the nod in the eighth on George McQuinn's dou- ble, a sacrifice and Cliff Mapes' fy. on Philadelphia by slugging the | side American League pennant scrap is five of them via the shut-out route. speed while (4) the follow-through The Style That's Winning Games One of the reasons Cleveland's Indians have stayed in the thick of the Bob Lemon, their big righthander, whose no-hitter recently against the Detroit Tigers was the first of the | D season. Big Bob has won 12 games for Lou Boudreau's club this season, Here, in a series of four pictures, is a study of the graceful, deceptive motion which makes him so effective against opposing sluggers. In No. 1 he has wound up and is ready to toss the ball hidden behind his leg until (2) he pivots and brings his arm around in (3) a blur of motion which catapults the ball away at terrific is easy, graceful and relaxed. Phyl Corrin and Harv. Moyer Win Weekly Doubles After two successive disappoint- ments due to postponements be- cause of rain and "holidays", the Oshawa Tennis Club's popular weekly attraction, the Wednesday evening mixed double tournaments, got under way to start off the month of July with a bang. A large entry list of competitors and a big gallery of club members to enjoy the games testified to the | popularity of this weekly club com- petition. : The tournament got under way | shortly after the five-o'clock supper and at the conclusion of the elim- inations and keen final rounds, Phyl. Corrin, with Harvey Moyer, one. of the club's youngest male members, were acclaimed tourna- ment winners, defeating Marg. Taft and Bob Brown in the final set, 6-0. Phyl Corrin's steady play was a big factor in the final victory and prevented their young rivals from sweeping the tourney. The winners reached the finals by defeating three very strong pairs in Mary Thomas and Jim Drum- mond; Betty Flintoff and Bill Blight and in the quarter-finals, Norm. Hodgson and Ken Andison. In the semi-finals, Corrin and Moyer ousted H. Pola: and Russ Learmonth. The Oshawa Tennis Club tour- naments are now well under way and all members are urged to com- plete their tournament games as quickly as possible. Following are the complete re- sults of Wednesday evening's tournament: First Round Doris Perkins and B. valleau defeated C. Fairhart and Jim Southey, 6-2; G. Attersley and Bryce Brown defeated Earleen Gomme and Bob Brown, 6-5; H. Polak and R. Learmouth defeated L. Fairhart and Ernie Gomme, 6-4; C. Dainty and Brown defeated E. Walker and D. Fox, 6-3; B. Flintoff and B. Blight defeated K. Goodchild and 8. Morrison, 6-1; P. Corrin and H. Moyer defeated M. Thomas and J. T d, 6-1; N. Hi and K. Andison defeated J. Hawkins and C. Dodwell, 6-1; G. Irwin and J. Southe defeated C. Burnie and B. Annand, 6-3; I. Hodgson and C. Graham de- ted E. Donald and P. Ayling, 6-5: M. Holland and B. Stewart de- feated L. Mackay and W. Pinak, 6-2; D. Coldrick and K. Kanisikas defeated B. Tennier and J. Ratz, 6-1; M., Taft and B. Brown defeated M. Guscott and S. Morrison, 6-2; . Holmes and E, G d G. Mackie and D. Fox, noisily. It took 25 stitches to close t fish that went boying . . community of Maxville, Ont., some July 31. and Jack Trinsey. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) of the Nickel Belt League. His manager claims he is a better prospect now than was Phil Marchildon,' now with the Philadelphia Athletics; when he played in the same league 10 years ago . , . A muskellunge tried to catch a boy recently in a Northern Wisconsin lake but the boy got away. James Nagle, 14, escaped the monster by swimming strongly and he bite in Jimmy's foot, made by the . Col. A. D. M. MacAulay, secretary of the all- England Lawn Tennis Club, said Thursday in London, Eng. that B,ob Falkenburg, the Wimbledon men's singles champion, had denied accusing Wimbledon officials at Paris of being partial to his-opponents at the championships last week . . . Fond of the game are the Scots in this little 50 miles southwest of Ottawa. The braw 'men of the Highlands are preparing for a gala reception of some 1,500 Eastern Canada and Northeastern United States sportsmen Saturday, Visitors will participate in a huge Scottish sports event . . .| 6-1 Eire has picked 11 track and field men to compete in the Olympic games, including Pat Fahy, who runs barefoot in Ireland for the Coolcroo Club but will probable don spikes {or the 10,000 metres at London, Eng. The team was selected by the Amateur Athletic Union of Eire... A couple of 21-year-old Philadelphians, members of the same Vesper Boat Club, led the way into the final tryout for the United States Olympic single sculls designation at Princeton, N.J., Thursday. They were Jack Kelly, Jr, ""Arty" Clemence Loses In Nickel Belt Senior Tilt By The Canadian Press While the majority of teams and leagues enjoyed a brief layoff last night, two games went into the Nickel Belt league records. In one of the tightest games of the Nickel Belt season,Coniston Buzzers nosed out Sudbury Shathrocks 6-5, while Copper Cliff Redmen tightened their third place hold with 'an 11-5 decision over Garson Greyhounds. Southpaw Joe Mazuik pitched for Coniston, allowing 12 hits, striking out six and -walking three. g Parri worked on the Sudbury mound, giving up nine hits, fanning 10 and walking four. Andy Barbe was the big hitter with a homer and two singles to drive in four Conis- ton runs, Relief Role Lefton Stelmakowitch Fox Didone in the sixth to help Redmen to their 11-5 win. Art Clem- ence was the loser and bowed out to young Sid Forster in the eighth. Forster gave up three hits the rest of the way. Bert Keaney banged out two singles and a double for Red- men, while Red McCarthy did the same for Greyhounds: Although Intercounty teams were inactive, the league statistician was hard to work figuring out the play- ers' averages. : Russ Evon, London Majors' out- fielder, continued his hitting ways to lead the league. He came through a heavy week of play to bat 381 and hold a six-point margin over team mate Joe Bechard with .375. Evon's big bat not only tops the loop, but opposing hurlers also have passed him the most. So far Evon has walked 21 times--four more than Stratford's Irish Miskimmons, 1947 batting champion who has dropped to a 302 average. Holds 3rd Spot Tommy Henrich's grang slam ho- | Bobby Bloxam of. Kitchener Pan- thers holds down third spot 'with 359, while Clare Martin of Water- loo Tigers is fourth with 345 and Shorty Miller of Kitchener is fifth with 341. Evon is.tied for leadership in two more departments. He shares runs- batted-in honors with Leader of Guelph and Schmidt of Waterloo, all with 17 runs sent acrcss the plate. Eyon and Leader also have pounded out six doubles apiece. Don relieved] Gallinger of Waterloo leads in sto- len bases with 10, Tonight's Senior Baseball action sees London at Stratford in the In. tercounty circuit; Kirkland Lake at Combines in the Timiskaming; while Creighton visits Coniston and Sham- rocks invade Copper Cliff in the Nicke] belt loop. In the Niagara Dis- trict, Kimberley-Clarks play at Houcks and Fiores move to Welland, International League Action By The Associated Press Manager Eddie Sawyers Toronto Maple Leafs continue to move up in the International League race, tak- ing over a first-division berth after an early stay in 'the basement. The veteran Luke Hamlin boosted the Phillies' farmhands into fourth spot by an 8-3 edge over Rochester despite ragged fielding by both clubs, Of the seven errors, Toronto made four. A big six-run second inning did the trick for Hamlin, who batted in two runs and scored another in the rout of starter Glen Gardner. Montreal maintained its 10-game lead by blasting Buffalo 6-3 before 8,825 Montreal fans. Little Al Gion- friddo, who never hit more than 11-homers-in-any one season and who collected only three-in the last three years, hit his 20th homer for the Royals. He shared batting honors with Chuck Connors who had three hits. Walter Nothe was the winner although he required help from Don Newcombe, | Dick Starr hurled Newark to an 8-3 decision over Baltimore, yield- | ing nine hits. Bud Heslet homered |for the Bears while Howie Moss !and Ed Levy hit for the circuit for {the Orioles. It was No. 21 for Moss, Syracuse outlasted Jersey City in {a slugfest, 10-6, on a two-run | double by Frankie Drews in the | eighth. This helped overcome a | four-run homer by Sal Yvars in | Jersey's "half of the seventh. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press St. Paul, Minn.--Glen Flanagan, 12713, St. Paul, and Mel Hammond, 126%, 145, Boston. outpointed Heary Jordan, 146, New York (10). Brooklyn--Roman Alvarez, 142, New York, and Frankie Abrams, 145!;, De- troit, drew (10). Waterville, Me.--Al Evans, 160, Mch-~ treal, knocked out Rov Chambers, 158, Albion. Me: (3), . . 6-2; L. Koren and J. Drummond de- feated M. Morris and W. Kinsman, 6-0; Val Romhanyi and P. Ayling defeated M. Chaplin and W. Pinak, 6-2; D. Lear- mouth and A, Wheeler defeated J. Mc- Clure and C. Walker, 6-4. Second Round D. Perkins and B. Valleau defeated G. Attersley and Bryce Brown, 6-2; H. Polak and R. Learmouth defeated C. Dainty and D. Brown, 6-1; P. Corrin and H. Moyer defeated B. Flintoff and B. Blight, 6-4; N, Hodgson and K. An- dison defeated G. Irwin and J. Southey, 6-2; M. Holland and B. Stewart de- feated I. Hodgson and C. Graham, 6-2; M. Taft and Bob Brown defeated D. Coldrick - and Holmes and E. Koren and J. Drummond, 6-4; D. mouth and A. Wheeler defeated Romhanyi and P. Ayling, 6-5. Third Round H. Polak and R. Learmouth defeated D. Perkins and B. Valleau, 6-5; P. Cor- rin and H. Moyer defeated N. Hodgson Andiso! and K. n, 6-3: M. Taft and Bob Brown defeated M. Holland and B. Stewart, 6-1; E. Holmes and E. Gomme defeated D. Learmouth and A. Wheeler, Semi-Finals P. Corrin and H. Moyer defeated M. Polak and R. Learmouth, 6-1. M. Taft and Bob Brown defeated E. Holmes and E. Gomine, 6-4. P. Corrin and H. Moyer defeated M. Taft and Bob Brown, 6-4. Tigers Balk At Sunday Games In Big Four Sked. Ottawa, July 9--(CP) -- Sunday football almost was driven out on a rail when Hamilton Wildcats -- new blood in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union--launched an all-out effort here Thursday to scratch out the Sabbath from a Big Four schedule. The final upshot saw the Wild- cats' proposed two games in Mon- treal on. the Sabbath sliced to one to clear the "fields for a Grand Football opening in Montreal, Aug. 31. Hamilton, taking its cue from the old die-hards Toronto Argonauts, who all along have refused to play on the Sabbath, told a Big Four Eecutive meeting here they would lose a heap of players plus finan- cial backing, if the schedule goes through as proposed. One of their players, said the Wildcats, was the son of a clergy- man. A financial sponsor, they ad- ded, was also a prominent church leader, The all-day squabble behind clo- sed doors ended with Montreal | taking two games at home on the Sabbath, one with Hamilton as vis- itors on Oct. 17 and the other with Ottawa -on-Oct. 10. One fact not talked too much about was that Montreal, with its games at Delorimier Stadium, took it on the chin, losing an expected | $20,000-a-game revenue through | the Sunday football clip. The schedule as in 1947 gives each team six games home and six away. The opening game is under | | the lights at Montreal Aug. 31, with | | Ottawa Rough Riders as the visit- | | ing team. Last regular games are | scheduled for Nov. 16. | WIN CAMPBELLFORD BOWLING TOURNEY Campbellford, July 9 --(CP)-- Twenty-two lawn bowling rinks from Kingston, Peterborough, Belle- ville, Stirling, Madoc, Brighton and Campbellford competed in a tour- nament here Wednesday. | High for three wins, Ray Zufelts, | Belleville, 43 plus 5; second for | three wins, B. Wannacott, Belle- Harmony Gains Revenge Upon North Oshawa Harmony Millionaires gained re- venge upon North Oshawa last night in a Township Inter. "B" game, when they came right back after a 10-5 defeat on the night be- fore to eke out a 10-9 victory over North. Oshawa, this time on the Harmony diamond. North Oshawa scored one in 'the first on a couple of walks and wild pitches and then staged a 5-run ral- ly in the second stanza with Tay- lor, Crossman and Mullins hitting hard. After that they slowed down as Hodgson steadied up. Two runs in the 5th, on a walk and hits by Glover and Shemilt made it 8-4 for North Oshawa and in the 6th innings, Rogers took over the pit- ching duties for Harmony in place of Hodgson, He blanked North Oshawa for three frames and then yielded a homer by Crawford in the 9th, but fanned the next two batters to save the 10-9 victory for his team. Harmony scored four runs at the start with McCabe hitting a hom- er to climax the rally. From there until the 7th, the homesters could do very little against Mullins but he weakened in the 7th and the Millionaires scored three runs on an error, Furey's single and doubles by Potipco and Terwillegar. In the 8th, Harmony took the lead with another three run rally when Potipco came through with a timely triple after Furey had doub- led. Terwillezar also connected to score Potipco, with what proved the winning run. NORTH OSHAWA: Cook, cf; Taylor, ss; Crossman, 3b; Mullins, p; Taylor, ¢; Jefferey, 1b; Craw- ford, 2b; Glover, rf; Shemilt, If. HARMONY: Tripp, ¢; Furey, 3b; Potipco, ss; Terwillegar, rf: Den- sham, cf; McCabe, 1b; Brown, 2b; Hodgson, p; Wilbur, If; and Rog- ers, p. Umpires: Mallett and Lundy. "Big Four' Men Mystery Meet, Sunday Games ? Ottawa, July 8.--(CP)--Executive members of the Interprovincial Football Union held a "mystery meeting" behind closed doors yes- terday amid strictly unconfirmed reports that the old question of Sunday games was the topic. One report claimed the main op- position to Sunday games was com- ing from Hamilton, and that one of the Wildcat's financial backers op- posed the idea of Sunday games on principle, AJOR LEAGUE ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAMS ARE SELECTED Oshawa's Victor Cycle Club Proudly Honors Two Members Who Will Represent Canada Lance Pugh and Bill Hamilton Receive Club Bags From Victor Club -- Oshawa Rotarians Present Cheque To Help Defray Riders Expenses Russell Coupland, Guest Speaker, Gives Valu- able Advice Lance Pugh and Bill Hamilton were the recipients of a send-off party from their parent body, the Victor Cycle Club, on Wednesday night, Tae boys are leaving for Mon- treal today, and will begin their Olympic training in earnest, while there. Each was presented with a leather club bag and a nourishment bottle and, on behalf of the Rotary Club of this city, Walter R. Branch presented a cheque for $200 to help defray their expenses. Distinguished Guests Veterans and 'younger members of the club attended the banquet whose chairman was the founder of the organization Joe Victor. Among the guests were: Russell E. Coup- land, of Toronto, immediate past president of the Canadian Wheel- men's Association, Rotarian Walter Branch, Neil Hezzlewood, Bert Cog- gins, Ive Richards, Ben Fallman, Thomas E. Pugh, Lance's father and James Pugh, his uncle. Joe Victor, after proposing a toast to the King, congratulated the boys as being "two of the six best cy- clists in Canada". He told of how the racers had to have brains, en- durance and strength as wel] as ability to get anywhere in the game. He also told of how happy the club were to have two such members to bring them such distinction as a club. Peter Wilson, ex-rider and now secretary-manager of the club hand- ed over the club bags to the happy boys. " Rotary Club Gives Cheque Rotarian Walt Branch then pre- sented the Rotary Club's cheque, pointing out that Oshawa. Rotar- ians appreciated the honor being brought to the city by the two bike riders and were more than willing to help them along. Guest speaker Coupland of the Dominion Board which nominated the 1948 Olympic cycling team, out. lined some of his experiences as manager of the "28 Olympic team in Amsterdam the 32 Olympic team in games team' at Fallowfield Eng- land in 1034, told of how George Turner and Bob McLeod brought tiome the championship "because they were 100 per cent co-opera- tive." A Word of Advice A brilliant strategist where cycling is concerned, Mr. Coupland stressed the necessity of having the Cana- dian representatives "able to be gen- tlemen as well as good racers. You are under obligations to present yourselves on the day of competi- tion in the best form possible," he said. The speaker illustrated his point with a story about a cyclist who sacrificed all possibilities 6f his own name being that of the winner by cbeying instructions which meant certain victory for the team. His rid- in, mate got credit for winning, but that's how it had to be. Both the young guests gave their sincere thanks to the club members and to the Rotary Club. Canada's Gun-Fixer Is Busiest Man At Bisley Rifle Range Bisley Camp, Eng., July 9--(CP) --Canada's chances at the big prizes coming up next week in the Empire meeting of the National Rifle Association, depend very largely on a man who won't fire a competitive shot himself. He's Armorer-Sgt. Bill O'Rourke, 24-year-old native of Springkill, N.S, Canadian Army veteran and first Canadian armorer or gun-fixer ever brought to Bisley by a Cana- dian team, Every Canadian with gun troubles --there are 18 team members and half-a-dozen other Canadian en- trants--comes to O'Rourke and up to now he has been the busiest man in the Canadian establishment. - O'Rourke is on loan from the En- gineers' Establishment at Malton, Ont. He married an Epsom, Eng- land, girl in 1942 and now he's back with his wife and their baby girl, He says he'd like to live here, LOUISE SUGGS TURNS PRO Atlanta, Ga. July 9.-- (AP) -- Louise Suggs, present United States and British Women's Am- ateur golf champion, announced today that she is turning profes- sional. Miss Suggs added the British Amateur crown to her string this year. She won the United States title last year. 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