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MARY ST. SCHOOL WINS KINSMEN ROSE BOWL - HARMONY BOYS AND GIRLS CAPTURE LIONS CLUB AWARD one of the oldest schools in the city, showed they do not have to 'MARY STREET Public School, | take a back seat to anybody, when they won top honors in "'B" Section of the annual Osh- awa School Games and so cap- tured The Kinsmen Club Rose Bowl. The young athletes who won the points that gave Mary Street their triumph, are shown above. boys and girls combined for a splendid athletic victory in "C" Section of the Oshawa School their pennant and the Lions Club Rose Bowl, trophy for their achi- Games, on Wednesday. Here are the members of the Harmony team, smiling and justly proud of THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Ssfurdsy, June 97, 1088 19 | 8 3 evement in competition. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio. Indians Trim Yankees 7 to 2; Dodgers Cut Braves Lead By BEN PHLEGAR 'Associated Press Sports Writer When even Cleveland Indians can beat the Yankees maybe it's time to take this five-game New York losing streak seriously. Every other American League club had defeated the Yankees this season. But in seven games the mere sight of a New York uni- form caused the second-place In- dians to roll over and Diy dead. So what happened Friday night? The Yankees threw the ball around in the first inning like fugitives from class-E and pre- sented Cleveland with four gift runs. Such generosity couldn't be over- looked, even by the Indians, and Larry Doby and righthander Bob Lemon made sure it didn't go to waste. Doby parked a pair high up into the pif in the third and fifth' innings and only a ninth-inning, two-out homer by pinch-hitter John Mize saved the Yankees from their shutout of the year. Mize's low was the last of just five hits Lemon. The final score was 74. {n the National League the pace- seking Milwaukee Braves put up a much stiffer fight than the Yankees, but they bowed to their second-place rivals, Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-3, on a pair of two-run homers by Duke Hodges and now lead the Dodgers by only one game. St. Louis Cardinals took over third place from Philadelphia by beating the Phillies 7-0 and are 2% games behind. Cincinnati won a twilight-night doubleheader from Pittsburgh 8-4, and 4-1 and New York iants defeated Chicago Cubs 9-6. A losing streak of five isn't too unusual, except in the case of the Yankees. They haven't lost any more than that in a row sinee cagey Casey Stengel took over as manager at the start of the 1949 season. . In less than two weeks the Yanks have frittered away 3% games of their league lead. They still own a substantial eight-game bulge over the Indians, but even if Cleveland falters, Chicago White Sox--only half a game behind in third place --show definite indications of being ready and willing to take up the challenge. Fresh from a three-game sweep over New York, the White Sox nider and Gil [7-3 whipped Boston 5-3 Fridy night. Philadelphia snapped a four-game St. Louis Browns winning streak 6-5 and Detroit beat Washington, Stan Musial drove in five runs with two homers and a double as Stu Miller blanked the Phillies on three hits for his second victory. Ted Kluszewski starred in Cin- cinnati's double triumph, blasting a home run in each game to take over the National League lead with 21. The Giants hammered the last- place Cubs for 14 hits including home runs by Wes Westrum and Daryl Spencer. The White Sox spotted Boston three runs in the first two innings, then rallied for four in the seventh as Nellie Fox and Sherm Lollar doubled and Tom Wright delivered a pinch-hit triple. ith the bases loaded and two out Gus Zernial singled to give the Athletics their decision over the Browns. The Senators' loss to the last- place Tigers was their sixth straight this week. Clyde Vollmer hit a home run with two on for all of Washington's runs. Rochester Pitcher Has One-Hitter To By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bufllo Bisons swept an Inter- natioml League doubleheader from Syracuse Chiefs Friday night to move within two games of the front-rinning Montreal Royals. Lefty Dennis Reeder of Rochester urled a one-hitter as the Red gs edged Toronto Maple Leafs 1-0. Montreal nudged Baltimore Orioles 4-3 and Springfield Cubs handed Ottawa Athletics a double setback 4-2 and 5-3. At Syracuse, the Bisons won 9-2 and 149. After siamming three Syrac pitchers for 16 hits and an e win behind Ernie Nevel, the Bimns used footwork to cop the hami-fought nine-inning night: eap. Bin Tuttle walked in the fourth, stole second and third and Scored on a squeeze bunt by Joe Erautt for the only run. Ken Johnson itched four-hit ball in besting e Markell in the nightcap. At hester, a scratch infield Nip Leafs hit in the ninth deprived Reeder of a no-hitter. Reeder"s mound opponent, Don Johnson, hit a slow roller toward third with one out in the ninth. Third baseman Don Richmond ran over the ball but Johnson had the play beaten and it was scored as a hit. Reeder struck out six and walked only three. Rochester won in the ninth on a Single by Tom Burgess, a sacrifice and another single by Lou Ortiz. At Montreal, Hamp Coleman went the route for the winners, allowing the Birds 11 hits. Sandy Amoros of Montreal got his seventh homer. Stan Jok and Roy Weatherly of the Birds- also had round-trippers. At Ottawa, Springfield's Ron Northey connected for three cir- cuit clouts, one of them good for four runs. Two of them came in the afterpiece. SPORTS ROUNDUP Little Town of Shows How to By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP) They laughed like anything when little Ogden volunteered to put on the second of the Archie Moore-Joey Maxim series for the 175-pound ¢hampionship. Old Doc Kerns, the experts ¢huckled, had sold another Sotietsive, Title, Dire a Yi St goods, just as back in e closed every bank in Shelby, Mont., with his Jack Dempsey- Tommy Gibbons production. Well, as it turned out the good doctor only sold the Utah live wires a regular gem, one of the finest boxing shows in some res- Jocts that the national television udience has yet sat in on. Prob- ably the old medicine man who . manages Maxim surprised him- self, but he still deserves credit for having discovered Ogden. Probably never before did two bruisers perform before a scenic | Ogden, In Utah Stage Big Fight backdrop of such majesty as those mountains which rear up at the end of Ogden's main street. The mellow sunlight of late afternoon joined with the ring lamps to do an exceptional lighting job. In the late rounds the commentator said the moon was pitching in, too. It was a night for love and legalized mayhem. , This writer, among others, heard the late Mike Jacobs predict that the time would come when the size of the crowd at ringside would be inconsequential and that: television momey .alone would make every- one rich. We have a feeling this was an important milestone to- ward realization of the great pro- moter"s dream. Far as we are concerned - they can hold a lot more championships in Ogden and a the beer-drinkers pick up the tab. Here was proof that a town not GET $50 TO $1200 at Prsonal Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto...repairs ot down payment on a home... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on your auto mptly and simply at Pmonad, Drive it to office-- Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto Rrsonal vinance co. Il nd Fl,, | 11/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), 0SHAWA Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 * Loans mode to residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of (anode bringing proof of ownership. On approval, get cash. Of course, you keep your car. Phone or come in today for a loan on your auto. Loans, also, on signature or | furniture. Beéeficiat \ SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Brampton Team May Drop From Lacrosse Loon Fergus Thistles defeated Mimice Mountaineers 29-9 in a wo... tario Lacrosse Association game at Fergus Friday night. Don Campbell was top man for Fergus with five goals, Stan Abbott, Bob Dobbie and J. J. Hill followed with four goals apiece. Ron Landoni scored three. Bud Hudson and Joe Mihlison | had two each for Mimico. In Toronto, Chuck Rowan, secre- tary of the association, said Brampton Excelsiors did not show up at Peterborough for a scheduled gine with the Trailermen Friday night. owan said that as a result to- day's scheduled home game of the Excelsiors against Hamilton Tigers has been postponed. He said a meeting of association officials will be held at Mimico Sunday to deal with the default and to discuss other problems con- cerning the Brampton club. It has been rumored that the Brampton club will merge with Mimico. Reason for this move on the part of Brampton is said to be the lack of senior calibre players and the poor attendance at home games. CHECKING By BOB RIFE Billy Reay To Quit Canadiens MONTREAL (CP)--Billy Reay, veteran centre with Montreal Cana- diens of the National Hockey League, Said Thursday night he has decided to retire from NHL com- petition and will coach Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League. He said he has not yet signed SPORT Vv The Bowmanville Statesman carried a front-page story on that communities' baseball club in their last edition. The story read . . . "'unléss the gate is better at Friday night's game here with Col- borne, the team will have to withdraw from the Lakeshore league for lack of financial support." According to a statement from Bob Kent, secretary of the team, that won't mean the team will not be on hand here tonight for the game with the Transporters, but it does mean that with a small gate the club will fold before July 1st classifi- cation deadline. That's when Bowmanville must declare their category . and this either frees or keeps pitcher Cec Hall. We might say here that Bowmanville are not the only team feeling the financial pinch of poor gates . . . almost every team in the league re- ports attendance down way below normal. And it's the same story in the Intercounty and other ball loops around Ontario. The Lakeshore League is do- ing something about it though . + . they are scheduling ano- ther East-West All-Star game this year to help. spark the fans. The game this season will be played in Colborne (it circus lates around the loop each year) with Bowmanville, Osh- awa, Whitby and Peterboro re- presenting the West and Lind- say, Colborne, Cobourg and Port Hope the East! Coaches of the teams will be Max Yourth of Bowmanville for the West and Ed Campbell of Cobourg for the East. They'll tell each team the names of three players they'd like from that club for the game on July 14th. It sounds like a great idea . it got good reception last year in Bowmanville, and it should be as good or better this year in Bowmanville. In the meantime, don't for- get that Transporter-Bowman- ville game (Bowmanville just defeated the second-place a contract with the Cougars, but will probably do so upon his ar- rival in Victoria. It is expected the 34-year-old Winnipeg-born Reay will become playing coach. Whitby Merchants) at the Sta, dium tonight. The Transpor- ters are shooting for their 14th win-in-a-row without a defeat! CHECKLETS. -- One other that has happened as far as the Red Raiders are concerned is the business of fixing up the water system at the clubhouse. Actually fixing up isn't the word. Renovation would be closer to the fact. This means that shower facilities for the team will be greatly improved come the fall practices. We hear that the Oshawa Cricket Club and the Oshawa Archery Club have amalgama- ted in the matter of clubhouse room down at the pitch at Lakeview Park. The archers needed room to put their targets, butts and other equipment and the crick- eters needed a little re-build: ing on their old store-room. So0000 . . . the archers get the storage space for a job of said re-buuding. Neat, wot? Brantford's ORFU football club is sending six players to the Montreal Alouettes for the coming tryout season. Those players who get the nod from mentors Gnup (Brantford) and Hayman (Als) will fill out re- gular spots on the Big Four team. The six who'll make the trip are Moran, Eisby, Blaicher, Terejko and Lewington. A situation where Montreal picks up Canadian players may sound odd . . . since the club has long been accused of not doing just that, but this is genuine. Now the question is, will the Als give them a fair looksee? Now it's our turn to hand out congratulations to Marlene Stewart the new British Ama- teur champ. They tell us the Britishers were somewhat amazed at this "unknown' coming through with such a wide margin of victory. Soon stories of her prowess on this side of the pond were circulated and now they are calling her another "Babe." Well, it's possible. by Bob Rife Tigers Topple Bel Airs 12-8 Tigers topped Bel Airs by a 12-8 score in a GM Interdepartmental softball league game played at Al- exandra Park last night. Siblock pitched for the losers al- lowing eight runs in the second, two in the third and two in the fourth. Cook who was the winning pitch- er allowed two runs in the second, one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Hawley topped the Bel Airs at the plate, while Garth, Wiliams and Tureski led the winning Tigers. BEL AIRS -- Earl, cf; Brown, ib; B. Brown, c¢; Hawley, 3b; Michelson, ss; Bonenfant, 2b; Rol- lo, If; Metherall, rf; Siblock, p; and Aldred, rf in 5th. TIGERS -- Williams, If; Tures- ki, 2b; Grenier, cf; Taylor, 3b; Richards, c; Bryant, ss; Garth, 1b; Conlin, rf; Cook, p. Umpires -- Mech and Galbraith. TONITE AT 8:00 Lakeshore Intermediate Baseball '4 BOWMANVILLE BROOKDALE ROSES -VS = McCALLUM TRANSPORTERS much bigger than an apple or- chard (but growing fast, mind you) can stage a big fight' as smoothly as New York or Chicago. It was a professional job in every respect, granting that the Ogden folks had a right to see several of their home . state gladiators intro- duced on a national hook-up. Per- haps they can be talked out of that next time. Ogden even provided a rather superior commentator. He didn't keep it a secret when a man got cut and he called the more dam- aging punches. That is a great help. About the only place he missed out, we thought, was in his failure to identify Kerns. He should have informed his listeners that the distinguished-looking gent who faced the camera and told the press section what he thought of the decision, with gestures, was the good doctor. Babe Zaharias Returns To Golf BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP)--Babe Zaharias returns to golf next week, apparent victor over cancer. The great woman athlete, who had to quit the links trail for an operation, got the good word Fri- day--her physician told her she could start hitting that little white ball soon. That was enough for the woman who starred in every sport she trled--champion of the Olympic Games, all-American in basketball, the top golfer. She said she plans to go to her home in Tampa, Fla., Monday and after a couple of days CLEAN FU Bv RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA hr - Corre BS cars A "47, By 30 SIMCOE 3T. S. N RINKERS CLEANERS Dial 5-119 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST BRANCH STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING I rest will begin chipping and put- ting. Dr. Robert M. Moore, who per- formed the operation 2% months ago here, made it a sort of birth- day present when he said: 'We are all glad that you have re- covered so fast. I actually think you will be back hitting a go ball soon. Just how soon, I'm leaving up to your own judgment." The Babe was celebrating her 38th birthday at the home of her CIVIC STADIUM ADMISSION brother, Louis Didrikson at New- ton, Tex. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. AND FOR THE NEXT SIX DAYS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMMY GOCH 437 SIMCOE Ss. VIGOR OIL COMPANY 78 BOND W. BISONETTES SERVICE STATION 381 KING W. WALTER HOUSTON 67 KING W. MORING'S GARAGE 1084 SIMCOE N, BOWERS SERVICE STATION 261 KING E. RICHMOND GARAGE 24 RICHMOND E. PLEASANT VALLEY SERVICE STATION R. R. NO. 1 Red Raiders In Four Team Loop TORONTO (CP)--Ryerson Insti- tute Rams have dropped out of the Intermediate Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union, it was announced Thursday. The exclusion of the Rams will leave the eastern section of the league with only four teams, in- cluding Toronto Marauders, a new addition this year. The others will be Cobourg Galloping Ghosts, Osh- awa Red Raiders and Peterbor- ough Orfuns, The western section consists of East York Blue Devils, Oakville Black Knights, Hamilton Panthers and two new entries--Stratford In- dians and Welland. The Welland club has not yet been named. Ted Williams Sent Home IN KOREA (AP)---Flight sur- . |geons have ordered baseball star Ted Williams to the United States for treatment of an ear and nose ailment, a U.S. Marine Corps : | spokesman said today. Williams, pilot of a marine Pan- therjet, was grounded after his 38th mission June 10. The spokesman said the Boston + |Red Sox slugger would leave for ;|the U.S. within a few days. A marine captain, the 35-year- «old Williams flew Pantherjets in : | Korea 5% months. Flight surgeons described the _ |ailment as "lack of ventilation in the ear and nose that causes in- terference with jet flying." Williams has been bothered for ' [about a month and hospitals in the war zone are not equipped to treat it, they said. pps KESSELRING IN LEAD BRANTFORD (CP)--Gerry Kes. '| selring of Kitchener took a one- stroke lead Friday in the first round of the Calvert invitation golf tournament. A birdie on the 18th hole brought him home with a 69, three under par Parts-Service Best Dipsy-Doodles 14-9 GM Parts and Service defeated Dipsy Doodles 14-9 in a GM Inter- departmental softball league game played at Alexandra Park last night. King pitched for the winners al- lowing two runs in the first, one in the third, one in the fourth, three in the sixth and two in the seve enth. Parts scored one in the first,. three in the second, one in the fifth, seven in the sixth and two in the seventh. McMaster with a pair of homérs in four trips led the losers, while for the winners, Chapman, Taylor, McCabe, McAvoy and "I'm from Kitchener' Randall set a hot pace. DIPSY DOODLES -- K. Pipher, B. Pipher, McMaster, Wiggins, Stovell, Gutsell, Cypta, Leonard, Collins, Fenton. PARTS ---- Chapman, Taylor, Randall, King, McCabe, DeGray, McAvoy, Crawford, and Clarke. B Umpires -- Jolley and Childer- ose. TT 'ang DOOR R.C.A \"A [of fo]: : Driver-Popularity C ontest Through the Courtesy of UNION TELEVISION CO. "TONIGHT 11311 OSHAWA RAGEWAYS TAUNTON RD. E. a PRIZE V. Fn "an -- 8:30 -- Bus Service Direct to Grounds and Return from Gray Coach Terminal By Adults $1.00 - Children 50¢ (Tax Included) ERE RE as EEE |