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INCIDENT AT 2ND Browns-Yanks Free-For-All Sets Fire To Baseball Scene REICHLER Ba Jor Press Sports Writer a i. overing from & hangover today following. a wild ang a en and Yankees end a on in a free-for-all at Sports- man's Park in, St. Louis and the fans bom bottibazded the players with poles ue to! oa the Yankees was restored, the Browns 7-6 to regain Southpaw Kenny Raffensberger of Cincinnati tried for the 20th time |one since 1944 to defeat the Dodgers in a starting role and failed again. Preacher Roe hurled the Brooks to 51 It was Brooklyn's S2na success over Raffy in 40 de cisions, New York Giants collected 11 hits and Srew four walks off right- hander Max Surkont but scored only one run as Milwaukee Braves Whipped Leo Durocher's darling S » | 4-1. Poe Rol made onl, but Jour went for extra h Leonard, at 43 the ol oldest Pia ay in the National League, re- red three Raburn batters in a brilliant ninth-inning relief to preserve Chi Cubs' 5-3 victory. The Yankee-Brownie free-for-all developed when 8t. Louis catch Clint Courtne; singled in the "Tow, tH tried it into a double and slid hard into Phil Risase, upsetting the Yan- kee shortsto) Then Yankee players closed in on Courtney, who, just the inning before had the ball knocked out of his hands by Gil McDougald who slid home for the potential wi ning run y's glasses were knocked "off on the play at the Courtney, after the game, told press AB en it was pitcher Allle Reynolds who hit him first at second base. Next came Mc- Dougald, followed by Billy Martin and Bob Cerv. LE hr SV eared from the press had struck the fy "Siow. An- other writer said Reynolds missed on_ his pt June time, both Yenchts were dts of pia ers and all were around second king part in a general free-for-all game was delayed 17 min- utes as numerous fans among the re- | 13,463 cash customers began hurl- missiles, most of them direc- at Yankee left fielder Gene Woodling, their nearest target. It took an from St. Louis manager Ma y Marion over the public address TY vstetn to quiet the The slugfest overshadowed a couple of /outstandin feats by Yankee players. e third in- ning, Mickey Mantle lambasted an- other prodigious home run that travelled an estimated 500 feet. In the th, Reynolds replaced in- | Johnny Schmitz with the score tied at 6-6, the bases loaded, only one out and fanned Roy Sievers and Bob Elliott. Same | through for the fifth ret oa e ins pinch it 4 Tole. fn, inghed me Enos Slaugh- what roved to be the ugh: ning. run in Shantz pitched and ted Iphia Athletics to a 3-2 triumph over the Indians. Shantz ior an eight-hitter and drove in ohne winning seal and knock em of fir: e. ashington outfielder Jim Busby |on ors up his second straight te Sox from nipping the Senators 5-4. Cuban Mike For- nieles, traded by Washington last winter, earned the decision. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ameri League 000 101 010. 3 3 eveland Shantz 1 St. Louis Cardinals : othe Redbirds' Peanuts on | "uta e seventh Jning i Tums to 6 to end the Indians' five- four-hit but it failed to pre- MAJOR LEAGUE 010 000 001-- 2 2 :" Cleveland--Kennedy. k 203 0100001--7 8 0 Louis Yor 000 033 000 0--6 7 3 Jason Scarborough (6) Schmitz ) Reynolds (9) and Berra; Cain, Whie (3) Brecheen (7) and Court: ne: Reynolds; LP: Brecheen. - HRs: New. York--Bauer, Mantle, Bos 000 010 100-- 2 6 0 Potroit 000 000 000-- 0 3 2 McDermott and White; Hoeft, n (8) ard Batts. LP; Hoeft. Bing Masterson, Dixon (2) Si (8) and Grasso, Oldis (8); Jo son, Fornieles (4) Bearden (9) Dor- fa (9) and Lollar, LP: Masterson. WP: Fornieles; L Pct. GBL 760 Ww New York 10 Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Washington Detroit $0) ou 201 4 13 3 230 000 5 86 667 .583 .500 455 4 .250 143 7 8 7 6 5 3 2 < I NOIR WE Wednesda at Chicago York at St. Louis at Detroit Iphia at Cleveland Thursday Washington at St. Towa New York at Chica Philadelphia at Detroit voiis League 100 300 200-- 6 13 iladeiohia 001 000 130-- 5 14 2 Yuhas (8) Clark (8) Bragie (8) Staley (9) and D. Rice: Konstanty, Ridzik (5) Peterson (7) R. Miller (8) Hutson (9) and Lo- pata, Burgess (9). WP: Haddix. Ye: Konstanty. Chica 000 201 020-- 510 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 012-- 3 5 1 Rush, Leonard (9) and McCul- lough; Lapalme, Main (6) Pettit (9) and Garagiola. WP: Ru sh; LP: palm HRs: aR Pe ackaon. Milwaukee 020 200 000-- 4 6 0 New York 100 000 000-- 1 11 1 Surkont and Crandall; Jansen, Corvin Fi Wiel (8) and Yvars. HRs: I Milwaukee--Dittmer, Cran- dall. 0 80 Cincinnati 000 000 001--1 8 0 Brooklyn 100 001 21x-- 510 ©O Raffensberger, King (7) Smith (8) and Seminick; Roe and Cam- panella. LP: Raffensberger. HR: Cincinnati--Kluszewski. L Pet. GBL Philadelphia 3 750 i 14 Broo! 583 St. Louis 556 En Milwaukee 556 2% New York 333 5 cinnati 286 4% 250 6 burgh 3 Wednesday Chicago at Pittsbur, h (night) 8t. Louis at Philadelphia (hight) Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night) Milwaukee at New Via (night) Thursd Chicago at Pitsburg 8t. Louis elphia Brooklyn Milwaukee at New York OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE There was a real old tug-of-war at Yi Astroth; Garcia $d points, of 43 for 17 games, half of series, won 46 points in 15 games. Next Monday these two teams will battle it out for the big prizes. The winners will have their name on the beautiful trophy presented to the Jeague by Mr. R. Halli- day and . Wm. The rest of the Yeakuie. will be rolling for prizes, so it should be a really excit- ing wind-up to the season's bowling. All bowling next week will be minus handi- caps. 'The Spoilers were the only team to take their 4 points leaving the Aces without any. The rest were all 3-1. The Sloppy Joes took theirs from the Whizz-Bangs, the Scrappers from the Cut Ups, the Neighbors e Misfits and the Chums pots, Which brings the club tl Spots 37 Aces We might just add here that the Pd Go! have only had a full team on deck 4 times in the entire series and usually minus 2. It really doesn't give your team nor captain a fighting chance, so next year let us all make an extra effort to be out Thursday moon. The day has been changed from Monday to Thursday. It seemed to be best suited to the majority Monday has not been easy for a lot of the gals. We had some really nice scores. E. Mc- Cabe rolled a nice double 247, 249, follow- ed by F. Schoenan 207, 248, 224, 229, A. Crawford 213, . | Kool Vent al Here's the est of luck to the Spoilers and Joes next week. We hope you have your entire team out and good roll- iry. Be seeing you! OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Charlie's their win- ning ways as they defeated the Jerseys to the tune a gL Danny Butler and Fred Edwards we! for the losers but their png were in vain. The Hol- steins remained out of the running and in the cellar as they were whitewashed by the Ayrshires. Danny Butler was star bowler of the ght with a nice triple of 753, followed by Fred Edwards 714; Charlie Durno 681; . Hart 670; Ernie Page 619; 618; Bob T ton 606; ansen 60S. High singles were rolled by: Charlie Durno 226, 295; Bud Henderson 223; Ernie Page 243; Carl Hansen 224; Fred Edwards 244, 279; Danny Butler 285, 287; Ed. Hen- 221; Marg. Temperton 258. Lemon League: Norm. Adair 79. Standing 24 Jerseys 17 Holsteins LEGION LEAGUE Well folks, it's all over for another year and tulations to Fred Waite's team, the Lucky (13), winners of the tro- phy, with the Bottoms Up. Jack Strank's team yelling their way through to win consolation prize. Nice going, gang. To the rest we wish you better luck next sea- son. We hope you will all be able to be with us. Men's triples: G. Haines 709 (288, F. Waite ol (230, 249), J. Strank 6 (214, 227), D. Butler 617 (249), L. Corson 610 (268. Singles: H. Brown 216, J. Noonan 215, A. Reid 212, B. Lovelock 204, 220, F. Halferty 20s, B. Judge am, 214, J. Lovell 206, 216; C. Mason 209, A. Cocker 212, A. Brown 209, 204, B. Smith 204, A. Elliott 211, C. Lavender 232, J. Tate 57, B. Jet: fry 1 K. Miners 8 G. Hu Sines 236, 224, R. Pope 230, 8. oe x 16. Ladies' triple: Butler 625 (213, 240). : M. Hutchins 221, E. E 13 Guernseys Ayrshires 1 son 232, M. Brockman 210, M. Lavender 218, K. Brown 224, C. Hewett 218, E. Smith 215, V. Davey 212, V. Jeffrey 240, B. Crawford 206 Team Standing Lucky (13) 2864 Bottoms Up Dummies Jerks Brownies Aces 2744 2713 2686 2677 2496 2225 * | with games of 288, 30 ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE Monday night there were some good scores turned in. It looks as if we are in good form for the play-offs. Scott 419 (213, 208), R. 208), A. 'Harris 416 (231), J. Bent 408 (231), J. Gorden 402 (230), W. Pike 401 (202). Others over 200 were: R. Pike 283, H. Longbottom 236, P. Neal 233, B. Westlake 228, C. Lee 227, N. Marnien 224, R. Gif- ford 221, R. Ricketts 220, G. Ford 215, oF Scott 215, E. Taylor 212, H. Atkinson 209, F. Coleman A Amy Sargeant was high for the ladies with her double of 541 (315, 226), P. Co p- er came up th a nice single game 364, 3 L Jackson 200 were: J. Ghitora 216, M. Hornby 212, M. Bent Snudden 204, B. Norton 202. Wg 'Strikes struck again by taking all three points from the Knock- Royals while the Whiz-B took two from the Night-Hawks, and took two from the All-Stars Maing the team standing as jotlews; Strik Whiz-Bang: 12 18 Non) Hawks 12 16 12 15 Hopefuls 3 14 Royals Next week will decide the winner 3 the third section. Hope everyone will be out their team next week as supporting there will be a battle for the. top. Please note new time: 7:00 p.m. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Belmont Motors Canadian Tire Genosha Hotel Mitchell Bros. Ontario Steel Hobbs Glass Westsides Ont. Mall. Iron Kingsway Alum. Alger Press Lucky Strike Gr. Zellers 19 Pigott Constr. Peacock Lumber 19 Al Price Men's W. 9 Ab. Moss bowled high triple this week 302 and 202 for a nice total. W. Sheridan hit the pins for with 330. J. Hrico 746 . Linton 737 (272); J. Ristich 731 . Jordan 728 (250); H . Hicks 711 (303); L. Whi . Sheridan 694 S30)8 Shody Bell 689 (268); S. Meine ; M. Moiden 681 (245). Total points and pins will be posted in the bowling alley this Thursday, FAMILY DOUBLES LEAGUE Friday night saw another very success ful bowling season come to a close. Pete Borrow's "Dynamites" emerged as victors in the main play-offs. The other three teams finished in the following or- der: Racketeers 6470, Hot & Cold 6466, Jim Dandys 6406, Dynamites 6648. Consolation trophy was taken by Tom Richardson and his "Smoos" with a nice score of 6796. Balance of teams followed in this order: Six Musketeers 6623, Hell divers 6229, Handy-Caps 6171, 6134, Jitterbugs 6057, Heejams 6054, Clod- Hoppers 5939, Scatterbrains 5900, Chum- mies 5818, Dittos 5777. 600 triples: Pat Jarvis 797 (295, 284, 218), Earl Deverell 743 (362), Carl Henry 733 (328, 221), Charlie Peters 720 (260, 237, 223), Bill Watts 696 (296, 212), Janet Peel 694 (243, 232, 219), Steve Lovelock 675 (237, 227, 211), Al. Haley 674 (253, 238), Stick Mosier 644 (231, 225), Al. Jamieson 624 (240, 234), Shirley Harrison 612 (288), Reg. Toh 611 (237, 234), Jerry Farrow ) 601 C Jack Lovelock 207, Mavis 792 high Other high triples were: 200 singles: Taylor 208, Veronica McQuade 245, Russ Clark 239, Tom Richardson 225, 216, Peg- gie Fayle 223, 209, Eileen Fegan 204, Phil. McCristol 203, Bert. Trick Nays 257, Flo Lovelock 1, Jack Logan Pete Borrow 208, Millie Mclsaac 255, Bert. Smith 247, George Taylor 214, 207, 1 Edna George 227, Fred McKee 202, Art. Steele 220, Chuck Peel 220, Wilf. McLean Eva Clark 227, 201, Jack Macintosh 250, Mad. 212, Joan CHff Lucas 206, Marg 220, Welsh 226, Ted 217, 218, Ward Hazel McQuade 24, Bea Hale 204, Tony Harrison 223, Our banquet will be held in the Hun- garian Hall, Albany St., on Saturday, May 2nd, at 6 sharp. On behalf of the executive and members of the Family Doubles League would like at this time to express our appreciation to staff of The Daily Times-Gazette for services rendered us by the publishing of our weekly bowling report. Estimated population of all Asia is 1,253,000,000, or more than half the world total. 0 Wyrostek, Pha Chi Stinkers | Wood Vv A sports item from the Treacleton Times is well worth reprinting here, TERROR MOUND ARTIST SUFFERS TRAINING IN INJURY Treacleton Ont., -- Fin owner of the Best fost average es) among he Treacleton Terror pitchers last season, suffered a shoulder in- Jury in a workout here yester- ay Flinger is likely to be out of action for from three to four weeks as a Jesuit of the ac- cident. It could mean his mis- sig better than halt f the sched- ule While warming up before the daily practice game between the ""B: * and the 'Tans, he £ y cautioned by Coach Crusterson not to use his fam- ed spitter. Everyone knows, of course, that in the Vide Couh ties League, the spitter is not outlawed. Despite the yaning Arty decided to bear down an lost 3 ey battery-mate Siding. his mitt before his face in now famous stance Arty ejected the required fluid from his cud into the pocket. The smooth transfer of some to the ball was a matter of a second to this past m master, A ihget dug his toe at the plate and made his pump- andle wind-up. Around came Ms right arm with the ball . Brockle waited . ..no ball! "He looked "into his decker . still ball, He looked back at Arty and saw the pit- ching star gripping his right shoulder in exquisite pain, star- ing Junelievingly at his right his pitching hand. Bo Crusterson's warning had icy teeth in it... the cold spring weather had frozen the ball, § spit and all, to Flinger's The story goes on from there to describe how Arty had strained certain ligaments, had perhaps torn them in the in- completed pitch. It relates who'll be the likely replace- ment in the Terror's league opener, but that doesn't inter- est us here. What does, is the fact that the Transporters are holding their first workout this even- ing at Alexandra Park. Think what could ha) appen in this nd den cold spel They might first OTRO for ® mira time! MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League AB R H Pet. 7 17 486 26 3' 12 462 yan, Pha 46 13 19 413 Jablenski, Stl 31 4 12 .387 Ashburn, Pha 42 5 16 .381 Batting: Wyrostek, .486 Gilliam, Brooklyn, 14 ted in: Campanella, Jackson, Ryal 19 Doubles: Dark, New York, 7 Triples: Bruton, Milwaukee and O'Connell, Pittsburgh, 2 Home runs: Mathews, Milwaukee Stolen bases: Gilliam, 5 Pitching: Surkont, Milwaukee, and Simmons, Philadelphia, 3-0, "Strikeouts: Simmons, 17 American League AB 3 3 Pet Philley, Pha 52 ling, NY 7 oe Kell, Bos 39 5 42 10 17 405 Rosen, Cle 32 7 12 375 Suder, Pha 41 Batting: Philley, .442 Runs: Mantle, New York, 13 Runs batted in: Dropo, Detroit, 1 Hits: Philley, 23 Doubles: Kell, Boston, Triples: Philley, Wertz, Bt. Louis, and Jensen, Washington, 2 Home runs: Gernert, Boston, 4 Stolen bases: Rivera, Chicago, 3 Pitching: Lemon, Cléyeland, and John | Kellner, Philadelphia, 3-0, Strikeouts: Shantz, Philadeiphia. ANGLERS MUST WATCH THEIR MINNOW PAILS TORONTO -- Careful with that minnow bucket during the Janine season in Ontario! The Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests has issued a warning that "no person shall liberate live minnows or small to any waters other than those from which théy were taken origin- ally." Which means, it is pointed out, that live carp, goldfish, perch or smelt may not be used as bait except in the waters from which they came. DUNN'S . . Famous for Value-Quality in Men's Wear ! 2-PANT SUITS Another Dunn's special . . . that can be obtained on credit . . . be well dressed this season . . . save cold cash with the extra pair of trousers . . . and with this low $30.50 USE YOUR CREDIT -- IT COSTS NO MORE! NO INTEREST! NO CARRYING CHARGES! DUNN'S price! Complete with Extra Trousers 162 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 3-7611 4 15 .366 | Batting: CHECKLETS --Rathera unique idea that the Jshaws Fish and Game Protective As- sociation have in their Stream Improvement department. Aly. one really ser about the work is issued 's pledge card much like a newspaper cairiers card. For each hour of work on the stream, the card is punched. For each hour that the pledge- taker misses, he s to for- feit 75 cents. d he work out his card, he becomes auto- matically the recipient of a free membership in the Association for the following year. That the idea works, that 2 has support from the club is obvious. They won the Sco! Uren Trophy 3 for conservation work in this Zone of the Feder- ation for that project . . . and Hore Recently ly, Ricked up the phy for the best. oS work in the rovince . + » also for that pro- ect. We see that the National Basketball Association pro teams have announced their college draft choices. York Knicks ht Wally e from Seton Hall. iB got Bob Iehle o Salle, a personal favorlte of ours. They also got Bob Sas- 308s of Buffalo's . Bonaven- Bil Edwards, another Bonnie Nas upbed off by Rochester Royal Kenville of the same i went to Syracuse. Niagara University's Joe Smythe was picked up' by the Knickerbockers. The Kingston Goodyears were presented with the Hewitt Sophy for their win in the Senior B race. A picture of the trophy was included on the front page of the Whig- Standard down that way . . and it certainly is a BaEnifl- cent chunk of silverware. Would have looked mighty nice resting around Oshawa. Mike Rodden in his sports column for that paper, calls the Oshawa Truckers the "stiffest opposition' faced by the Good- years this year. + +» « by Bob Rife. Sportscaster Fired From TV Network CHICAGO (AP) -- Sportscaster Tom Duggan Tuesday blamed his comments on the Rocky Marciano- Jersey Joe Walcott heavyweight title bout May 15 for his second dismissal in two months by the Na- tional Broadcasting Company. The radio and TV commentator was fired Monday, NBC said, be- cause he failed A submit broad- casting material for advance clear- ance. Duggan said in a story copy- righted by the Chicago American that two NBC officials told him his remarks on a Sunday night tele- cast were damaging to the gate re- ceipts of the Marciano-Walcott fight at the Chicago Stadium. "They said the National Broad- casting Company was in effect a co-promoter with the International Boxing Club in the staging of this fight and they could not tolerate any criticism of it," Duggan wrote. "My television remarks of last Sunday concerned jocular referen- ces to Walcott"s age, the ability of Marciano and the $50 price of ringside seats." ad no comment on Dug- gan's remarks. Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Shantz, Athletics, won his own game, driving in two runs on a pair of singles as Phila- delphia defeated Cleveland 3-2. Pitching: Allie Reynolds, Yan- kees, struck out Roy Sievers and Bob Elliott of St. Louis when he relieved Johnny Schmitz in the ninth with one out, the score tied and the bases loaded. Yanks won in the 10th, 7-6. STANDS PAT By AL Canadian Press Staff Writer BRANDON (CP)--The Memorial Cup scene I aes to the Brandon arena tonight, but there will be oh changes in the players who took i he i act at Winnipeg Hondas ni Hap mins, whose Barrie le Flv. rs captur opening con against 8 t St. Boniface o Canadiens pr one change in his lipe- up for i e second game of best-of-seven Canadian junior hoe- key final, After a stiff workout at the arena Tuesday night, Emms said he would use n Carver as an ex- tra forward in place of defenceman Ken Robertson, leaving the east- erners with only three rearguards ef Thibault, Don Cherry and Carver oli help carry the load up front if captain Don McKenney, who suffered a leg injury in opener, isn't able to take a ren lar shift, Emms also reported he had re- quested that the series alternate between Brandon and Winnipeg from here on in. The request was forwarded to W. (Baldy) George, president of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association, by Terry. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 29, 1953 11 Gregg, president of hte Ontario Hockey Association, who is in/CD Brandon with the Flyers, The CAHA previbusly had an- nouncéd that Brandon would Jet the Becond and sixth games only. Canadiens, who arrived here about four Sours after the Flyers, passed u 3p the nd to work out, pre erring to rest. Manager La. id Desjardins said the only possible change in the Habs' line-up would be replacing defenceman Bob Jasson with Ron Heindl. Jasson, who came up to the uniors from the juvenile Canadiens mid-season, suffered a leg in- jury in the first game. sjardins continued where he had bi off after Monday night's $e s gripe against the style Rocker in the East-West finals. If the Flyers wan to play i rough, we can too. But the.Mani- toba Amateur Hockey Association ¢ | has persecuted us all year, for those same tactics. big is det, favor the little, both the fans and the referees." e fiery manager also claimed that ®t Canadiens played in the same league as Barrie all yar round, the Flyers wouldn't even firish a close second. len rimental in Manitoba. They alway | tion, good | Emms Plans Few Changes For Second Cup Game ghe Jame § gota under wa: yoy at 9:30 9:30 Brandon rem 2 time while Winnipeg went on daylight. Phillies Are Leading Major League Batting PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Phila- delphia Phillies today boast the highest major league team batting |figure. The Phillies are hitting a collective .315 with 127 hits in 403 times at bat. ONE FOR THE BOOK PERRY, Ia. (AP)--The following classified ad appeared Tuesday in the Perry Daily Chief: "Position open. Wanted, two good healthy men for interesting posi- pay. good working con- ditions--at night. Labor consists only of use of small broom. Must have good eyesight; hearing defect is to your benefit. Two umpires wanted by Linden Merchants base- ball team, Contact Glenn Kerr, Linden, Iowa." Watson' Quality Is Mother's sign- post to lasting underwear valve for the whole family. For herself --dainty panties, briefs and vests in rayons, cotfons, or mixtures. tailored UNDERWEAR for the whole id Athletic Support is an exclusive feature for Dad In Watson's S'port Shorts (372). All active men really go for the out-and-out comfort of Watson's revolutionary athletic support pouch and three-way abdominal support. Roomily cut from lightweight combed cotton and tailored throughout for wear- ing ease--real he-man comfort found only under Watson's label. And Mother appreciates them on washday--they launder with no effort and require no ironing. Junior Models for Sis--all with Watson's famous worke manship. Pert panties and vests In cottons, rayons and mixtures. Sold at all Good Stores from Coast to Coast wi. 8 ERTIE'S NEIGHBOUR,OUTTA FOCUS, WAS ONLY TOO WILLING TO LOAN HIS PROJECTOR A FILMS TO THE MEANWELLS FOR THE EVENING, = MAYBE I SHOULD........ NONO,ITS OK. vend T USED TO RUN ONE LIKE THIS DOWN AT /\ THE CLUB YEARS AGO TA, Fshhl Eon WHEN BORROWING VALUABLE equipment it is wise to be thoroughly familiar with its operation. In this way you can avoid the r kh, tof da ging someone else's property . ..and save yourself the expense of costly repairs. UT PROJECTORS HAVE CHANGED SLIGHTLY SINCE THE DAYS OF THE MAGIC LANTERN DOWN AT THE CLUB, MAYBE HE Zant IF YOU COULD SPARE A COULD BRING ANOTHER SCREEN MINUTE, OUTEY, AND, { 100. THIS ONE IS BY THE WAY, COULD YOU BRING YOUR FILM CEMENT? UPSIDE DOWN BREWERY LIMITED