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Daily Times-Gazette, 24 Aug 1948, p. 11

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN . BY RPORT °.. 'ONAPSHOTS c= They tied up the Intermediate "A" finals last night at Alexandra k before another bumper crowd, with GM-Colts scoring three runs 1 the first inning as they got to Jack McConkey early with three timely 4 its, plus an error, to take the lead 3-0. Neither team scored again although both clubs had runners on third base several times with only one out. Both McConkey and Dean McLaughlin were in the "terrific" class after that and they battled for eight scoreless innings, with the game ending 3-0. McLaughlin allowed Pedlars only four hits as he pitched a superb game from start to finish. His work when Pedlars had runners on second and third with only one out, a pop-fly and an outfield drive taken easily, and again in the eighth when Pedlars loaded the bases with only one out and McLaughlin forced a roller to the box for a force at the plate and then fanned the next batters, these were his two best frames. Both teams again played sparkling ball in the field with Keeler shining for Pedlars, along with Turner, Weatherup, Logeman and Stark while Price, Jubenville, Bidgood and Barker were other standouts for GM-Colts, et 0% o£ * + * Colts and Pedlars go roaring back into the third soll) ot this series, tomorrow night at Alexandra Park, with the foul game called for Thursday night. It's a gruelling grind but the teams seem to be thriving on it, judging by the sensational brand of ball the fans are witnessing and the fans know a good thing too, for they are turning out in bigger numbers than they have for years. Pedlars will send "Hootch" Meulemeester to the mound tomorrow night in their effort to again take the lead in this final series, which is now the same as a two-out-of-three affair. GM-Colts may elect to send McLaughlin right back to the mound while Whiteley will also be rested after the gruelling semi-final series. * * * In the other softball games reported last night King Street Doubles whipped Christ Memorial Church by a one-sided score in the second game of their Inter-Church League finals, with Ted McLaughlin hurling great ball for the winners. Over at Ajax, the Juvenile "B" OASA playoff round was cleaned up, with North Oshawa Juveniles suffering a 10-2 defeat and elimination in two-straight games. There were a couple of Minor League games also cleaned up last night. Teams in the bantam and midget leagues of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association are asked to clean up their postponed games as quickly as can be arranged. Post- poned games must be arranged by mutual agreement of the two team managers concerned and care should be taken not tosArrange a game for any diamond that may be in use for other important playoff games. * * * Oshawa Merchants travel down to Kingston tonight for the final game of the COBL schedule and according to the way they have it figured, tonight's game tells the tale. It seems that Kingston Locos and Oshawa Merchants are now tied and a win tonight will mean third place and a playoff spot, while defeat means elimination. Don't know how they have it figured that way, for we understand there's still that Kingston-at-Pelerboro game to be replayed if necessary. Last night, Kingston and Batawa divided their twin-bill, which gave Merchants their chance. If Locos had won both games last night, it would be al lover now. * +* * There are a couple of important sport attractions here tonight, as well as three other important playoff softball games. Oshawa "Hunters" open their Lakeshore League OBA playoff finals tonight at Alexandra Park against Peterboro Kiwanis. This should prove a swellegant junior 11 battle, with plenty of keen rivalry between the clubs to add spice the game. Hunters need to open the series with a win, in order to ofd being "on the spot." The return game is down in Peterboro on Friday night. Then there's the big lacrosse game at the Oshawa Arena * tomight, with Orillia visiting Oshawa. The Orillia club has win three otf ° their last four starts, including one with Peterboro, and they are reported to be "hot" right now. Tonight's lacrosse game should be a sizzler, what with the weather and the interest. The Oshawa gang are out to win this one tonight and thus clinch second place berth for the playoff grind. Lire naw +* * * The softball tilts on the books for tonight are interesting too. Over at Bathe Park, Whitby Legion and Westmount will play the third game of their OASA Intermediate "B" round. Westmount must win--or else, since Whitby took the first game at home and tied in Westmount on Saturday night. If the East Whitby team does win 'this game tonight, that will tie up the series and theyll go right back to Westmount tomorrow night to replay that tie game and settle the series. Down at Storie Park tonight, the Storie Park Bantams play Ajax Cubs in the second game of their OASA round and the Storie Parkers must win tonight, or hang up for the season. In the Oshawa Juvenile "A" finals, Collacutt Coach Lines play Mills Motor Sales tonight at Victory Park, in the third game of their series and another win for Mills will end the season for Collacutts. * * * SPORTS SHORTS ---- Ben Fallman, president of the Shamrock Athletic Club, is keeping up with his work in that same field and not by means of pen and paper. He placed second in the Highland games Hammer-throw event. Not bad, Ben, in fact darned good. ... The Toronto Leafs split FEE E ESTAR Tan in the play-off group, which will indeed provide the fans with something unusual to toy with. ... That game this Saturday between Beaches In- dians and Toronto Argos is a benefit show, and with that added incen- tive, should produce one of the largest feetsball crowds of the coming grid season. ... That season opens here in Oshawa by the way on the 4th of September, but a week and a few odd days away. Hamilton Wild- cats, last year O.R.F.U. Jr. champs, meet the local Red Raider Jrs. in what should be a hot show at the very least ,,. Ferenc Puncec, a sturdy Yugoslav, pulled the Davis Cup upset of the year by handing a four-set walloping to Australia's top-ranking Jack Bromwich nine years ago to- day. Displaying brilliant tennis, Puncec ran up a 6-2, 8-6, 0-6, 6-2 victory at Philadelphia in the inter-zone finals, won by Australia. +* - * SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--The most extensive sport program in the history of the Canadian National Exhibition is lined up for the two weeks of the show, George N. Duthie, sports director, said in Toronto Monday. The program begins at the CNE's opening Friday with international softball contests. It includes world's profes- sional swimming championships, the Canadian one-mile sculling race for the Joe Wright Trophy and the Ontario one-mile swimming cham- pionships . , . The Ontario Hockey Association announced at Toronto ; Monday its executive committee -will meet Sunday, Sept. 12 in Toronto '® make plans for the 1948-49 hockey season. Representatives of Junior A" clubs will meet the committee at 10:30 a.m. and Senior "A" clubs at 2:30 pm. Each junior and senior club has been asked to send two delegates . , . Although sluggers are catching up to him in some depart- ments, Stan Musial of St. Louis Cardinals still leads the National League batting parade with an average of .384, it was announced Monday at New York. He tops runner-up Alvin Dark of Boston by 49 points. Chicago's Andy Pafko remains third with .333. Musial continues to set the pace in runs with 105; hits with 176; doubles with 34, and triples with 13 ... Ted Williams' batting leadership in the American League this week narrowed although his percentage remained at .377, league officials dis- closed at Chicago Monday. Cleveland's playing-manager, Lou Boudreau, gained two points on the Boston star, increasing his percentage from dad EE " . i » : * § £ * » : . t H 5 ' * ' 3 . (Continued on Page 11) TONIGHT Orillia vs. Oshawa ROLLER SKATING * FRIDAY NIGHT * SATURDAY NIGHT another twin-bill last night, and at that rate they seem likely to finish | | 1 | With the heroes leading the way in last night's wrestling show, gain- ing wins over the "wily willains" despite the obvious blindness of one referee Bert Maxwell, the mat fans went home well satisfied with all things. The main go, between Whipper Billy Watson and Dangerous Dan O'Connor, was the Whip's in two straight falls, he being awarded the first, beating out Dan for the second. First Blood Drawn The first fall was quite the show, what with O'Connor drawing blood on the fair Whip's mouth early in the round and thus angering the Toronto boy to doing his own type of mayhem. This included his fa- mous whip, a couple of solid smashes via the elbow and assorted other holds. ' O'Connor however still found the Watsonian arm susceptible to the quarter-nelson, e-necially when the aforementioned quarter-nelson was aided with a neat piece of scalp- pulling. Maxwell the referee, was as usual wearing his contact lens blinders; these are supposedly much better than the old horse and buggy type (meaning he can't see at all) and with these added ornaments, things happened right under his nose to the beloved Whippah that shouldn't happen to a dog. O'Connor brought along a shoe lace and applied it to the neck of Watson in. such a manner that friend Billy's tonsils were in view for minutes at a time. This man- oeuvre was O'Connor's downfall though for the referee, trying to figure out what the tonsils were and how they got into the act, found the lace and promptly disqualified Danny giving the first fall to Wat- son. Lace Argument The first few minutes of the se- cond round were given over to an | argument between Watson and the ref, over the question of whether O'Connor carried a lace in his trunks this time out. The Whipper finally gave in, and immediately O'Connor 'produced the cord and started to put it to use. . Watson was ready this time though ami wriggled free. He grabbed Dan around the neck and raced around | the ring to ram his head into the corners of the ring. Maxwell thought this a little too rough and tried to dissuade Watson from his tactics. Billy was not easily put off though and rammed O'Connor and the ref. Both were down and the Whip looked as if he had a fall. He drag- ged the recumbent form of the man in white . over to O'Connor and the bout, continued. Watson was | defini y the superior man now, hanging some lulus on the O'Con- nor beak. A few whips and the Canadian avalanche felled Dan for the second time, and this time he was counted out. The semi-final bout featured Pat Flanagan and a new face Lee Hen- ning. The latter a Nebraska farm boy with few if any brains, used lots of dirty tricks to keep the virile Flanagan occupied, but these weren't enough and Pat rallied in 'the late minutes of the bout to administer some potent drop kicks. Henning also tried this method of getting a fall only he used Flanagan rough- ly and got him outside the ropes to administer the kicks. Not at all gentlemanly you know. For this work he lost the bout, on a dis- qualification. tried to get him to count. Maxwell either couldn't or wouldn't, and so Just to prove that he could pum- mel the brute, Flanagan tossed his WHIPPER . WATSON BOUNCES "DANGEROUSNESS" oUT OF DAN O'CONNOR robe over Henning after the bout | and gave with a few lefts and rights to the smothered head of the vil- | lain. The preliminary fixture between Dr. Ed Meske and Jack Moore was a "punch-and-go" battle, both men punching. but only Moore going. He didn't like to stay around when it was his turn to get walloped. Meske tried riding Moore piggy back style and placed his hands over his "mount's" eyes so that he could not see. Quite a ride the doc had, what with a blind horse and all. Moore finally got out of that | one and they tried a hair-pulling contest. This too produced no re- | sults, so a cement mixer type of rol- | ling body slam was tried next to gain a verdict one way or the other. This was interrupted by the bell, so it was up to the referee. He called it a draw for reasons known only to himself. Winners Score 3 GM-COLTS TIE UP FINALS WITH SHUTOUT PS L 4 In-First Then Rivals Play It Tight Dean McLaughlin Hurls Brilliant 4-Hit Shutout to Enable Colts to Square Series -- Only Runs of Game Scored In 1st Inning -- Win- ners Nick McConkey But Fail to Score Again -- McLaughlin Shines In Pinches. Coming right back with a sizzling display of playoff-brand softball, GM-Colts tied up the City & District Association's Intermediate "A" fi- nal series at a game apiece, when they blanked Pedlar's 3-0 last night at Alexandra Park, in another spectacular softball struggle before another huge crowd, with Dean McLaughlin hurling a brilliant 4- hitter. Eight Scoreless Innings Colts and Pedlars played eight innings of scoreless softball in last night's tight tussle, with the win- ners getting. three runs in the first inning and neither team put a run- ner across the plate after that. Nelson opened the rally for Colts with a single. Price popped out on his bunt attempt but "Red" Ju- benville doubled. Barker grounded to the infield and the throw to the plate found Cooper with the ball blocking off the runner. Nelson ran in fast and in the bump, Cooper dropped the ball and was badly shaken up. " A Passed ball on a very bad pitch, enabled Jubenville to score from 2nd. Dean McLaughlin flied out to short left and Barker couldn't score against Turner's good throw but Bidgood came through with a single through the box. to score Barker and make it 3-0. Colts got one safe hit in each of the next seven frames, except the 6th, but they never scored again. They had runners on 2nd and 3rd in the 5th with one out but Barker's fly to right was too short to let Price come home and in the 7th, with Nelson on 3rd and one out, McConkey forced Price to ground out and fanned Jubenville. Nelson, Price, Bidgood and Little, each with two safe hits, were the hitters for Colts, with Jubenville's double being their other hit in a total of 9. Defensively, Price, Ju- benville, Bidgood and Barker were standouts. McLaughlin In Rare Form Dean McLaughlin's sensational 4- hit mound performance was the not only was on top most of the way but he was terrific in the pinches. With McLaughlin forcing ' the Pedlar "batters to pop up to the infielders most of the time or hit harmless lifts to the outfield, des- pite an error in the 1st, a walk to open the 2nd and Keeler's double in the 4th, Pedlars didn't really theaten until the 6th. In the 4th, Keeler doubled but Weatherup grounded to Jubenville and Magee went down swinging, with Keeler perched on 3rd. In the 6th. with one out, on a fine play by Price to retire Turner, Your- kevitch drew a walk and Stark hit through 3rd, with Taylor cutting behind to knock the ball down for a single. Keeler grounded to Bid- good, as the runners advanced to 2nd and 3rd with two out then Weatherup hit a fly to Nelson out in right, to end the inning. In the 7th, Logeman tripled with one out but McLaughlin again tightened up to force Cooper to pop up to the box and then Mc- Conkey flied out to centre. Have Bases Loaded Pedlars big bid came in the 8th. With one out, Yourkevitch was safe on Tayor's bobble and Stark came through with his second hit. Keeler drew a walk after a 3-and-2-count, | to fill the bases, but McLaughlin forced Weatherup to ground to the box, and Yourkevich was an easy force-out at the plate, McLaughlin then struck out Tyson to end the inning and get a great hand from the fans. Sammy Stark collected two of Pedlar's four safeties and was al- ways dangerous, as were Keeler, Weatherip and Logeman. Kee- ler's fine work at shortstop was the brightest spot in Pedlar's fielding, with Logeman making a fine catch in the 4th to rob V. McLaughlin. Stark's play on a foul pop back of third and Weatherup's one-handed grab of a foul lift by Bidgood were other standout plays. The third game of the 3-out-of-5 deciding factor in the shutout. He' For Rest of Game, No Runs series, will be played at Alexandra Park gn Wednesday night. R. H. E. Pedlar"s:-- 000 000 000 0 4 3 GM-Colts:-- 300 000 00x 39.2 PEDLAR'S:--Turner, lf; Yourke- vitch, cf; Stark, 3b; Keeler, ss; Weatherup, 1b; Magee, 2b; Loge- man, rf; Cooper, ¢; McConkey. p; Tyson, 2b; McIntyre, batted in 9th. GM-COLTS:--Nelson, rf; Price, 3b; Jubenville, 2b; Barker, c; D. McLaughlin, p; Bidgood, 1b; Taylor, ss; Little, 1f; V. McLaughlin, rf. Umpires: "Buzz" Bennett, at plate and Reg. Fair. on bases. MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES EASTVIEW BANTAMS SCORE EASY WIN Last night at King Street school, Eastview Bantams played host to Holy Trinity Bantams in a post- pened game and they soundly trounced the Holy Trinity club in the innings they managed to squeeze in kefore darkness, by the score of 11-7. Morrison pitched for the winners, allowing four hits for the seven runs scored against "him. Seems he is allergic to walks. He gave up free passes ;to 13 batters His, team. was,- however, in hit- ting form and claimed 14 safeties off the opposing pitcher to score their 11 runs. Had not the Holy Trinity infield been on their toes, the score would .have been much higher, ' Holy Trinity took 'the lead in the top of the first with a single run. Eastview tied it up and went ahead in the last of that inning with. a three-run rally, * Eastview outscored the enemy 4-1 in the sec- ond for a count of 7-2 and quick- ly left the Holy Trinity crowd be- hind with a four' run rally in the last of the fifth. Holy Trinity scored two runs in the top 'of the fourth and fifth and added a lone tally in the first of the sixth. That made the final score of 11-7. HOLY TRINITY--Kelly, Til, Scero, Hurst, Lacoe, Cockburn, Hel- liwell, Goodall, Down and Major, EASTVIEW--Richards, ©; Mor=- risen, p; Sharples, rf; Burr, 2b; Gwilliam, 3b; McCaughey, If; Branch, 1b; Steffen, ss; and Vic- form, cf. MIDGET ROYALS DEFEAT BATHE PARK BOMBERS Royals chalked up another vic- tory in the local Midget League softball schedule, when they de- feated Bathe Park Bombers, 9-3, last night at Bathe Park, in a game that was postponed earlier in the season. With Etcher hurling good ball, Bathe had plenty of trouble and didn't score until the 4th when Matthews drew a walk with two out, advanced or wild pitches and scored on a single by Walker. Their other two runs came in the 7th. Matthews was safe on an error but was forced out at 2nd by Walker. Bathe popped out but Mc- Kay got a life on an error by King and then McGregor singled. Brown was safe on an error next, which scored McKay but McGregor was nipped trying to reach the plate. Royals scored two in the second 'when Etcher opened with a double, Lawrence singled and then with two out, Cooper came through with a two-bagger. In the 3rd, Hill opened the inning with a homer to make it 3-0 at the time. An error by the catcher, anather by the pitcher and an outfield fly scored Hill in the 5th, to make it 4-1. ' Royals boosted their lead to 9-1 in their half of the 7th, when Howie opened with a double, Etcher sin- gled and reached 3rd on an error. Lawrence was out but King tripled afid Kellar singled to complete the rally. . Bathe Park came back with two in their half but by that time it was too dark to play on and they called it a game. ROYALS: --McGillis, ¢; Hill, cf; Howie, 3b; Etcher, p; Lawrence. ss; King, 2b; Kellar, 1b; Cooper, If; Elliott, rf. BATHE PARK: Smith, 2b; Rae, ¢ Matthews, 3b; Walker, p; Bathe, ss; McKay, rf; McGregor, fc; Brown, 1b. Beaver, If; Umpires: A. Joynt and Joe Bush. oh boxing instructor Goulding for "the Shown above are the winners and runners-up in last Friday night's Each finalist was awarded a medal, gold ones for the "Champions of Oshawa," and silver ones for the run- | tary Park and Sunnysides, the lat- ners-up. David Evendon (second from left, back row) is holding the "Billy Goulding" Trophy, awarded by | ler came off the field with a 13-9 From left to right, front row,: Billy Towns; Don Com- | Win last night at Sunnyside Park. gamest fighter." There May Be A Future "White Hope" Among Em . boxing ¢ eld at Bathe Park. erford, 95-1b. champ; Jackey Gibson, 65-1b. champ; Ed dy House; Grant O'Reilly; Ross Davis, 75-1b. champ; Floyd Trowsse; Clarence Hardsands, 85-1b. champ. Back row: Hugh Smith, 115-1b. champ; David Evendon, win- | affair, and the winner will meet the ner of the "gamest boxer" trophy; Lawrence Vaillancourt, 105-lb. champ; Lawrence Jordan; Allan Myles, | Winner of the lower bracket semi= "heavyweight" champ at 125 1bs.; and "Topper" Maclin ally. King St. Doubles Need 1 More Win In the third game of their play- off series for the Inter-Church League title, King Street handed out another stinging defeat to the Christ Church group, this time by the count of 22-3 up at Alexandra Park last night. Ted McLaughlin was again on the mound for the King Street club ahd handled the enemy batters in great style, giving up vepy few hits for the three runs scored against him. The fifth and seventh frames were the only ones in which he was scored on. On the other hand, Salmon and Cook, the boys who shared the mound for the Christ Church squad had trouble aplenty in almost every inning. Cook took over in the fifth after Salmon had already allowed in 11 of the 22 runs, half that is. King Street scored three runs in the first, added two tallies in the top 'of the second and third: A four run rally in the first of the fourth and another similar splurge in the top of the fifth made the count 15-0 before. Christ Church club started to work on breaking that goose-egg. Herne was walked In the last of the fifth, and on two ground-outs he moved to third base where Fisher's single enabled him to score easily. Neither squad scored in the sixth, but King Street more than made up for that in the top of the seventh with a seven-run rally. Christ Church got two back in the last of that inning, to make the score 22-3. The rest of the game was scoreless. Big hitters for King Street were L. Love and Metcalfe. For the losers, Fisher, Herne and Black made timely singles. KING STREET--Souch. ss; Per- ry, 1b; Metcalfe, 2b McLaughlin, p; Bigwood, cf; Love, If; Salway, rf; Gomme, 3b; and Dale, c. CHRIST CHURCH---Fisher, ec; Salmon, p and cf in 5th; Cook, cf and p in 5th; Francis, If; Hayward, 3b; Scott, 1b; Evans, rf; White, 2b; and Black, rf in 6th. MATCH PLAY BEGINS Riverside, N.B., Aug. 24--(CP) -- Thirty-two women golfers qualifiers in Monday's 18-hole round, today will battle their way down rolling fairways in the first of six rounds 1947 men's doubles champions of the Oshawa Tennis Club, retained their crowns for another season, in a closely-played and spectacular tour- nament final match on Sunday, when they defeated Russ. Les month and Bill: Blight, 10-8; 6-4; and 6-3. Although they took the title in straight sets, the champions were extended to the very limit all the way and the match was a keen one. In the first set, after being down 4-1, Learmonth and Blight came back to make it 5-4 and had several set points," but could not put the ball away, to take the set. After a terrific see-saw battle, Langmaid and Andison finally won it 10-8. . In the second set, the losers ran up a 4-1 lead, then faltered under the terrific pressure asserted by Langmaid and Andison, who came on to win out 6-4 and then went JACK LANGMAID AND KEN ANDISON AGAIN WIN MEN'S DOUBLES TITLE Jack Langmaid and Ken Andison,on to clean up the match with a 6-3 decision in the next set. Russ. Learmonth, veteran member, used his experience game and almost played into. exhaustion, in a gallant bid to-dethrone the current champions. Bill Blight, vastly improved young- er member, came up with one of | his best games but he was held off by the strong play of the steady club champion, Jack Langmaid, and his smoothstroking partner, lanky Ken Andison, I. C. TOP BATTER London, Ont., Aug. 24--(CP) -- Auggie Herchenratter of Waterloo Tigers chalked up the highest bat- ting average in Senior A Inter- county Baseball Association compe- tition this season, Official figures released here today showed he top- [PA the league with .369. SPORTS CALENDAR TUESDAY Lakeshore Jr. O. B. A. Finals Peterborough Kiwanis vs Oshawa | Hunt Club, Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m. (lst game 2-of-3 series for OBA representative.) 0.A S.A, Bantam Round Ajax Cubs vs Storie Park, Storie club to | advantage as he played a terrific himself Park, 6:30 p.m. (2nd game 2-0f-3 series, Ajax leads series 1-0.) OASA Inter "B" 1st Round Westmount vs Whitby Legion, | Bathe Park, 6:30 p.m. (3rd game of | series, home game to winner of I toss, Whitby leads series 1-0 and a | tie.) | Juvenile "A" Finals Mills Motors vs. Collacutt Coach, Victory Park, 6.30 p.m. (3rd game, 3-of-5 series, lead series, 2-0). OASA Junior "B" 2nd Reund Trenton vs Brooklin, at "Brook- lin, 6:30 'p.m, (1st game of 2-0f-3 series.) Mills COBL Baseball Oshawa Merchants vs Kingston Locos, Kingston, 8:30 pun. OASA Inter "AA" 1st Round Oshawa Legion vs Kingston Blue Bells, Kingston (2nd game of 2-0f-3 | series, Oshawa leads series 1-0.) Senior "B" Lacrosse 'Oriliia vs Oshawa, Oshawa Arena, 8.45 p.m. Legion Minor Baseball Assoc, No juvenile baseball games sche duled for this week. , WEDNESDAY Inter "A" Finals GM Colts vs U.AW.A,, Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. (3rd game of 3-of-5 series, tied at one game each). Inter-Church Finals Christ Church 'vs King Street | Church, Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. | (3rd game 3-of-5 scries, King Street leads series 2-0). 0.A.S.A. Inter "B" 1st Round Whitby Legion vs Westmount, | Radio Park, 6.30 p.n. (deciding | game of 2-of-3 series). Whithy leads | series, 1 win and tie. replay of sec- ond game if necessary). | Rotary Girls Lose To Sunnysides 13-9 In the first game of the C.R.A. | Midget girlsisemi-{inal between Ro= "This series is a two-out-of-three finals in the Midget girls final, Milne. pitched for the Sunnyside | crew, and held the opponents down l'after a shaky first inning. Fror | taen on her slants were someth | that the Rotarians could not cope | with and the game was won when Ler teammates came through with a | couple of good rallies late in tue | game, | SUNNYSIDE--Russe] 2b, Wa's { 3b, Howard ss, Wallace ¢, Murr: Northcott rf, Cyrill Ib, Milne p, and Butler If in 5tia. ROTARY--Terry 3b, Clark ss, |"Parrott 1f, Thomington ¢f, Moffatt »2b, Hill 1b, Bint ¢, Jackson rf, and Peters p. . | SNAPE | TAILOR Alterations Coats Relined Phone 5085W. 12!; 'King W. hy MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WE USE MODERN AND SCIENTIFIC MACHINES AND TRAINED MEN TO ASSURE YOU THE BEST IN WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALLANCE TO GIVE LONGER LIFE TO YOUR TIRES - DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto IF YOU FIVE FUGITIVE HAMS FROM A PIGPEN ) / SC / 7 E US WHIL FATFIELDS |, CHANGE YO MIND... To A Lp We= N ABOUT WEDDIN VY \KE? (J AP; TAP

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