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Royals Back In Top Spot By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal baseball fans breathed a bit easier today with the Royals, after a 24-hour period in second lace, leading the International ague by 1%2 games. The Royals widened their mar- gin over Buffalo Bisons by edging night while the Bisons dropped a 5-2 verdict to Baltimore Orioles. In other games, Syracuse Chiefs rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to defeat Rochester Red Wings 4-2 and a single to left field by Sparky Adams scored the winning run as Springfield Cubs nipped Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 in 10 innings. Lefty Ken Lehman's seven-hit pitching enabled Montreal to win. In the second, Lou Limmer and Hal Bevan of Ottawa singled. But Lehman struck out the next man and the side was retired on two "outfield flies. Sandy Amoros scored two of the three 'Montreal runs, one on a homer. Lehman now has 10 for four. Both Frank Lary and Jack San- ford pitched shut-out ball for six innings at Baltimore, but in the seventh the Orioles chased Lary with a five-hit barrage, including a three - run homer by Jack Graham. . Jake Crawford homered for Buf- falo in the eighth and Sanford gave way to Tom Herrin in the ninth after walking two men. At Syracuse, lefty Marvin Will- jams yielded two of Rochester's three hits over seven innings for his fourth victory, in as many starts over the ings. was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh in which the Chiefs knocked out Dennis Reeder. At Springfield, the game was a pitching duel between Don John- son of the Leafs and Sheldon Jones of the Cubs. Jones yielded a run in the first inning, then held the Leafs off through the next eight. Eventually he tired and Tony Jacobs took over in the tenth. Williams | (5) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal 000 102 000--3 7 Ottawa 000 000 010--1 7 2 Lehman and Yelen; Gohl, Rom- berger (6), Burtschy (9) and hl. HR: Montreal-Amoros. 100 000 000 0--1 5 1 000 100 000 1-2 7 2 Johnson and O'Neil, Keller (9); Jones, Jacobs (10) and Burbrink. WP-Jacobs. Rochester 000 002 000--2 3 3 Syracuse 000 001 30x--4 6 1 Reeder, Crimian (7) and Fussel- man; Williams and Partee. LP-Reeder. : Buffalo 000 000 110-2 8 1 Baltimore 000 000 50x--5 11 1 Lary, Coppage (7), Herrin (9) and Erautt; Sanforl and Taba- check, Lonnett (8). LP-Lary. HRs: Baltimore-Graham. Buffalo-Crawford. American Association St. Paul 0 Charleston 2 Kansas City 1 Indianapolis 9 Louisville 10 Toledo 2 Minneapolis 3 Columbus 4 Exhibition Cincinnati (N) 000 000 120--3 2 0 Indianapolis (AA) | 100 000 000--1 3 1 Wehmeier, Smith (8) and Land- rith, Seminick (5); Daley, Upton (8) and Tebbetts, Aylward (8). St. Louis (N) 010 010 000--2 4 2 Columbus (AA) 430 100 00x--8 14 0 Haddix, Clark (1), Chambers (5), Brazle (8) and Mason; Blay- lock, Suter (7) and Baich, Riggan . 7 0 44 44 4 39 37 33 25 Friday at Ottawa at Syracuse Montreal 610 -- Buffalo Rochester Baltimore Toronto Syracuse Ottawa Springfield Montreal LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. BANTAM ALL-STARS TIE MIDGET STARS In an exhibition game between the UAWA Midget All-Stars and Stark's Plumbers Bantam All-Stars played at Alexandra Park last night, the final score after seven complete in s of play was 7-7. Kemp st. for the UAWA, with Darling taking over in the third and Knight pitching in the fifth. They allowed just two hits, but walked 11 batters. Andor was the starter for the bantams with Ferguson in the 3rd, Brewster in the 5th and Marden in the seventh. They gave up 10 hits for seven runs and on the whole looked more effective than their older opponents. : UAWA scored one in the first, four in the second and singletons in the fifth and seventh. Starks counted one in the second, three in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Melnick with ashomer, triple, and a single in four trips paced the Bantams, while Kemp with a triple, double and two singles in four trips was tops for the Union. UAWA -- McConkey, 2b; Darling, ss, p in 3rd and ss in 5th; Kemp, p, ss in 3rd and c inSth;Knight, ¢ and p in 5th; Lawrence, rf; Jack, 1b; Howe, lf; Sager, cf; Shaw, 1b; and Barbaric, cf in 5th. STARKS--Ryan, ss; B. Simcoe, 2b; Branch, 1f; Melnick, c; Newey, 1b and 3b in 7th; Park, rf R. Simcoe, 3b; Andor, Bilenduke, ss in 5th; Minacs, ss in 7th; Pearson, If in 5th; Marden, p in 7th; Ferguson, p in 3rd; and Brewster, p in 5th and 1b in 7th. Umpires--Andeley and Mech. Valleyview Pee Wees Outscore Simcoe Hall Valleyview Pee Wees scored a 148 win over Simcoe Hall in a game played at Cowans Park last night. Aeson was the losing pitcher al- lowing two rums in the first, two in the second, three in the third, three in the fourth, and four in the fifth. : Fudge started for the winners with Fair coming in on the fifth. They allowed one in the second, two in. the third, two in the fifth and three in the sixth. Sluggers for the winners were Lindsay, Comnor and Lynde. For the losers it was Lyon. VALLEYVIEW -- Hobbs, cf; Lindsay, If; Audley, rf; Conner, ss; Tunnicliffe, 1b; Dussault, 3b; Fudge, p; Dingham, 2b; Lynde, c; Fair, in 5th; Benson, rf in 5th; and Rickert, cf in 5th. SIMCOE HALL -- Boivin, 1b; Aaeson, p; Kornylo, 2b; Lyon, c; Morrison, If; Clapp, ss; Tutak, cf; Barron, 3b; Yahn, rf; and Con- don, If in 3rd. p; Fry, cf; [in Toronto at Springfield Buffalo at Baltimore (2) Spectator Hit At Canadian Open | TORONTO (CP)--Stan Leonard of Vancouver went to dinner Thurs- day night with the man he conked on the head--with a golf ball. Playing in the second round of the Canadian Open championship, Leonard drove a low second shot, a full brassie, for the 18th green, up the sloping fairway. Just then Leo Osborne, manager of the nearby hotel where Leonard and other players are staying, poked his head over a rise in the ground. The ball caught him squarely on the head. Osborne was taken to hospital 2d examined for possible concus- sion. Several hours later Leonard said he had been informed that his host was in "pretty good shape" al- though badly bruised and that the dinner arrangements, for Leonard and a few others, still stood. | Valleyview Pee Wees Top Police Boys Club Falleyview Park Pee Wees down- ed the Police Boys' Club for the second time this season at Cowan Park by the score of 13-8. The first time these two teams played the Valleyview team won easily 27-11. The Police Boys Club | team showed much improvement game as they fielded well and played heads up ball. Aeson started on the mound for the losers and he lasted the distance, giving up a total of 13 hits. The winners used two hurlers with Fudge start- ing and Fair relieving him in the fifth frame. There were five home runs in the game with three going to the the Police Boys Club and two tothe winners. Lyons and Yahn hit circuit clouts for the losers while Rickert and Tunnicliff hit the round trippers for the win- ners. Leading hitters in the game for Valleyview were Rickert, Lynde, and Audey. For the Police Boys Club Lyons had four for four, Boivin two for four, and Buddy Barron two for three. The next game for the Police Boys Club will be Tuesday night at Fernhill Park starting at 6.30 p.m. All players are asked to be on hand. VALLEYVIEW -- Rickert, ef; | Lindsay, If; Audey, rf; Benson, rf in the sixth; Connor, ss; Tunnicliff, | 1b; Dussalt, 3b; Fudge, p; Fair, p in the sixth; Dingman, 2b; Lynde, c. POLICE BOYS CLUB -- Boivin, 1b; Aeson, p; Kornylo, 2b; Lyons, ¢; Harrison, If; Gordon, If in the third; Clapp, ss; Tutak, cf; Barron, 3b; Yahn, rf Umpires -- P. Moody, plate and J. Lynde, bases. Pedlars Best Ontario Steel Pedlars bested Ontario Steel 11- 7 in an Industrial League softball game played last night. Cowle pitched the win allowing two runs in the fourth, three in the sixth and two in the seventh. Hodgson started for the losers with Murphy taking over in the ninth. They allowed single runs in the first and third, two in the sixth, two in the seventh, one in the eighth, and four in the ninth. Bathe, Bemis and Wetherup all had triples in the winning cause. For the losers the sluggers were Minaret and Murray. ONTARIO STEEL -- Collin, 2b; Ashton, 1b; Hodgson, p; Minaret, cf; Murray, rf; Johnston, If; Hrico ¢; Milne, ss; Star, 3b; Harper, rf in 9th; Fowler, rf in 9th and Murphy: p in 9th. PEDLARS -- Bathe, 1b; Bemis, 3b and rf in 8th; Naylor, 2b; Loge- man, cf; Campbell, If; Morey, ss; Cowle, p; Stovin, ¢; Davey, rf; and Weatherup, 3b in 8th. Umpires -- Potts and Cooper. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League 003 000 010--4 11 1 000 000 000--0 8 1 Parnell and 'White; Ford and Berra. HHR: Boston-Gernert. Cleveland 001 302 012--9 17 © St. Louis 000 100 000--1 6 2 Lemon, Hooper (9) and Gins- berg; Larsen and Courtney. Wr-Lemon. HR: Cleveland-Ken- nedy. Philadelphia 000 030 010-4 6 0 Washington 005 010 02x--8 9 1 Coleman, Fanovich (4) Bishop (5) Martin :8) and Murray; Shea and Fitzgerald. LP-Coleman. Detroit 10 100 000--2 8 0 Chicago 000 310 00x--4 5 0 Marlowe, Madison (7) and Batts; Dobson, Dorish (4) and Lollar. WP-Dorish; LP-Marlowe. HR: Chi- cago-Mele, 53 671 -- New York Chicago 48 .608 5 Cleveland 47 603 5% Boston 44 538 10% Washington 42 519 12 33 .407 21 28 Philadelphia St. Louis 341 26% Detroit 26 325 27% Friday Washington at New York Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit Philadelphia at Boston National League 000 210 020-5 12 1 Philadelphia 020 020 02x--6 1 1 Podres, Hughes (7) and Cam- panella; Roberts, Miller (8), Kon- stanty (9) and Lopata. WP - Miller; LP - Hughes. HR: Brooklyn-Campanella. New York 201 000 100--4 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000--0 2 0 Gomez and Westrum; Face, Hall (6) Bowman (9) and Atwell. LP-Face. HR: New York-Thomp- son. W L Pct. GBL 29 .628 Boston New York Brooklyn Brooklyn Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh 41 1 Friday New York at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati (2) Milwaukee at St. Louis Harmony Bantam Girls Edge Out Woodview Pk. Harmony Bantam girls softball team edged out Woodview Park 17-16 in a CRA game played in Harmony last night. Armitage pitched all the way for the loss, allowing three runs in CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE We just finished a phone con- versation with Don Scott, man- ager 'of the West York Motors entry in the West Toronto Sen- ior Baseball League, and he informs us that his club will be unable to make the exhibi- tion engagement that the Tran- sporters were dickering for on Saturday night. He also said he couldn't get any other club from the WTBL for the game. Seems that two Saturday afternoon double-bills are scheduled there and the clubs would be a little over- taxed for the operation back here that evening. Which means the Transport- ers will have an open night here Saturday ...we imagine Ab Walker will try to change that, but at this writing, noth- ing has been made definite thus far. In the meantime, the boys travel to Lindsay for a big tussle with the tough Mer- chants tonight. That one could very well be the roughest game they have yet experien- ced. As if that wasn't enough, the boys move into Sunday base- ball at the Stadium for an ex- hibition game with the Inter- county Oshawa Merchants at 2.30 p.m. That one will be free of course, and will give thd fans an idea of just how the young- er players have come along since that pre-season exhibition tilt up at Alexandra Park. There's no 'saying right now just who'll be pitching the game for the Transporters because of that tough preceding con- test ...the importance and perhaps the 'necessity of put- ting in relief hurlers. The top man is of course 'Double No- Hit" Ted Stone. Jack "No-Hit""' Durston ranks second and Cec Hall and Bill Gingerich are splitting the honors for third. It's a nicely rounded pitching staff and should be able to take the test that faces them. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. RUNDLE ROCKETS TOP CONNAUGHT Rundle Rockets scored an 11-7 win over Connaught Midgets in a B'Nai B'Rith league game played at Connaught Park last night. D Boyce pitched the win, allow- ing but three hits. The enemy scored one run in, the second, two in the third, two in the fifth and two in the seventh. Knapp with a pair of doubles was the big hitter for the losers. Keenan did their pitching and saw 12 hits go for 11 runs. The Rundle crew scored one in the first, five in the fifth and five more in the seventh. S. Williams and P. Tyers were the best at the plate for the Rundle midgets. RUNDLE - Wilson, If; Williams, 2b; Asselstine, c¢; Brady, ss; Reid, 3b; Jackman, cf; Boyce, p; Milton, 1b; Tyers, CONNAUGHT Fisher, 3b; Jones, rf; Braden, 2b; Knapp, c; Currie, ss; Collins, 1b; Tindall, cf; Gorrie, 1f; and Keenan, Umpires -- Oldfield and p. Nelson. Yesterday's Stars the first, two in tl , three in the fifth, two in the sixth and seven in the seventh. "Todgham was the winning pitcher giving up three runs in first, four in the second, five in the third, two in the fourth and two in the fifth. Vennor was the best at the plate for the losers with McCourt tops for Harmony. : . WOODVIEW -- Vennor, c¢; Arm- itage, p; Britton, 1b; Clough, 2b; McDonald, 3b; Dowe, ss; Crowells, If; Jarvis, cf; Clark, rf. HARMONY -- Wilson, rf; Mec- Cabe, 1b; Hoskin, 2b; McCourt, ss; Todgham, p; Kaspar, 3b; Terwill- iger, ¢; Gimblett, cf; Mackie, If; Lander, If in 5th; Davidson, cf in 5th; and Laverty, rf in 5th. SWITCH OPPONENTS CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-- Jack KrAmer and Pancho Segura have been beating their Australian rivals in the pro tennis tour with such regularity - that they played each other instead Thursday. Seg- ura defeated Kramer, 6-4, 6-4. Ken McGregor measured Frank fan, 2-6, 8-6, 8-6, in the all-Aus- tralian duel. Attendance Prizes Every Hour! ® TONIGHT eo AT THE LEGION STREET FAIR AND DANCE CENTRE STREET - AT MEMORIAL PARK THREE CLOCK RADIO SETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY, BUT PERSON WHOSE TICKET IS DRAWN MUST BE AT THE FAIR. SATURDAY NIGHT DRAW FOR 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN : TWO-TONE FOUR-DOOR MODEL GET YOUR TICKETS AT THE CAR BOOTH By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Mel Parnell, Boston Red Sox won his 12th game, tops in the American League, by shut- ting out New York Yankees for the second straight time 4-0. Batting: Whitey Lockman, New York Giants, ran his major league hit total to 1,001 with four singles in the Giants' 4-0 victory over Pittsburgh. The first convoys of United Em- pire Loyalists sailed from the United States for Halifax in 1783. 2) HUSKY TREAD 2 / CONSTRUCTION ) FOR LONG SAFE SERVICE AT LOW COST ) army] Ril | FETIMERS CARMNIEE * SEE US Now! 453 SIMCOE ST. §S. Dial 5-4543 \ SUCH OF FRIENDLY SERVICE] B.F. Goodrich Vv CHECKLETS -- Just about as expegted, Springfield In- dians of the Eastern US hockey league, has applied for entry into the Quebec Senior league now that it has turned pro. There is now a rumor going the rounds that Providence Reds will also seek a spot in the league. No application has yet been received from that team. You saw of course, where Casey Stengel nominated but one lefty among his six pitch- ing choices as manager of the American League All-Stars. in their annual game against the Nats this coming July 14 in Cincinatti. The lucky southpaw was Billy Pierce of the White Sox. One wonders what OI' Case has up his sleeve when the Nats are so loaded with left handed hitting power. 4 The right-handers are Mike Garcia, atch Paige, Allie Rey- nolds, Johnny Sain and Bob Lemon. The two who are get- ting the jaundiced eye from the sidelines are Reynolds and Sain. Much wonder is expres- sed at Stengel omitting Bos- ton's Mel Parnell...a south- paw with 11 wins to his credit .. . one a biggie over the Yanks! Word from Stratford on their Senior '"A" hockey entry has it that Dutch Meier has signed two young players for the com- ing season. "One is a right- winger from Marlboros and the other played defence for the Oshawa Generals." He has withheld the names of the players, but that Osh: awa defenceman leaves a lot of questions around here. Is it possible that Stratford has out- bid the Smith Truckmen for Harry Sinden? Or is it one of the other over-age General rearguards the Strats have grabbed? We notice where King Eddie Feigner of "The King and His Court" softball show, played the Kitchener Panthers last Wednesday night. Russ John- son, the Hamilton product pit- ched the whole game for the Kitchener club. By Bob Rife. Duplate Downs Field Aviation 6-2 last night at Lakeview Park in a regularly scheduled Indus- trial softball league game. Jack McConkey pitched the win allowing seven well-scattered hits for two runs. His mates backed him with errorless ball. Field struck for one run in the fourth when Wilson and Gedge | singled in succession to lead-off. Wilson came home after McDer- mid's outfield fly. The other run was scored in the seventh. when MeBeth singled and scored on Fred Seedhouse's outfield smash. Rodgers did the pitching for the losers, allowing seven hits for six runs. Duplate garnered on in the first, three in the third and two in the seventh. Big hitters for the winners were McConkey, Edgar, Sedore 'and Spencer. FIELD AVIATION -- Seles, rf; Wilson, If; Gedge, ss; McDermid, ¢; Walsh, 1b; McBeth, cf; Seed- house, 3b; Knihnisky, 2b; and Rodgers, p. DUPLATE -- Wetherup. 3b; Ait- chison, 1b; Maeson, cf; McConkey, p: Spencer, 2b; Edgar, ss; Sedore, rf; Bass, ¢; and Stewart, If. Umpire -- March. Duplate downed Field Aviation ! U.S.DavisCup Team In Lead VANCOUVER two-game cushion in the best-of- five round, the United States Davis Cup tennis team is favored to sweep today's doubles here and win their zone tie from Japan. But a shaky start by playing captain Tony Trabert, a 23-year-old "veteran" from Cincinnati, in the first of Thursday's two opening singles matches had a sun-baked crowed of 1,600 anticipating a ma- jor upset. Trabert, matched with Kosei Kamo, Japan's se co nd-ranked singles player, had to come from behind a two-set edge to win. He won out 4-6, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, In the second match, Hamilton Richardson swept aside Atshushi Mivagi in straight sets 6-0, 6-3, 8-4 Trabert named himself and 31- year-old Tom Brown to play the doubles match today as Japanese team captain Jiro Yamagishi de- cided to play today's singles con- testants. It Japan wins today, the round will be decided in two final singles matches Saturday. Yamagishi, 41, had considered taking to the courts with Japan's fourth ranked doubles player, 30- year-old Masanobu Kimura, if his countrymen had gained a split in the singles. But with the U. S. so that 'they can get more exper- ience." Playing his first games on grass since last year's Davis Cup final in Australia, Trabert started out with- out his vaunted "big game" and action on grass. played a steady deep-court game, occasionally rushing to the net to score with placements. But Trabert changed his tactics when he began to find the range. He broke Kamo's service early in the third set, rushing the net to volley and scoring point, after point on thundering kills of Kamo's high mid-court lobs. Trabert took two of the last five games at love with power-packed serves. Miyagi, facing the net-rushing game of Richardson, couldn't handle the cross-court placements, | {but came on in the third set as | he began rushing himself. Neither | player could hold his service. Nine | | service breaks were scored before | Richardson finally took his own service, the lead and the game. Whitby Royals Trip Dodgers Whitby Royals defeated Brooklin Dodgers 5-3 in a South" Ontario County Softball League game play- ed at Brooklin last night. Wally Samanski pitched the win for Whitby allowing just four hits. Brooklin scored one run in the third when Mackey walked with one out, was sacrificed to second and scored on Johnston's single. They added two in the fourth when Mitchell singled with one out, Schell tripled to bring home one run and a groundout brought in the other. Mackey was the starting pitcher | for the losers, with Kweal coming in as a pinch-hitter in the ninth. Mackey gave up nine scattered hits for five runs. Whitby scored three in the fourth when Ross walked with one out. Hatch singled and Samanski and McGarry followed with doubles. They added two in the fifth when singles by Cooper, Al Samanski and Ross plated the tallies. WHITBY -- Dafoe, If; Cooper, 1b; Trimm, rf; A. Samanski, 2b and cf in 5th; Ross, 3b; Hatch, cf; W. Samanski, p: McGarry, ss: Burt, ¢; Heffering 1b in 9th; and Sutherland, 2b in 5th. BROOKLIN -- Graham, rf; John- ston, If; Croxall, cf; Arksey, B. Mitchell, 3b and ¢ Schell, 2b; Carnwith, 1b; D. Mit- chell, cf; Mackey, p; Kweal, ph for Mackey in 9th; Brown, ph for D. Mitchell in 9th; and Davidson, [3b in 6th. Everyone's Going To The . . . HARNESS RACING -- Qf -- m Alexandra Parks --- OSHAWA - Thrilling HEATS RAGES Legalized Wager ing Privileges ADMISSION, -- See the Country's Fastest Harness Racers in Action ! Advance tickets on sale ot Palm Cigar Store. -- sponsored by -- Oshawa Lions Club Races under the direction of the Oshawa Harness Horse Racing Assoc. (CP)--Riding a| the tie, naming Miyagi and Kamo | without an apparent 'eye' for ball | Kamo, a 135-pound, 21-year-old, | cl in 6th; THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, July 10, 1953 49 CKLB Lakelanders Down Whitby 14-9 CKLB Lakelanders scored a 14-9 victory over Whitby Cleaners in an Intermediate "A" girls soft { ball game played at Bathe Park last night. | Liz Kelemen pitched 12-hit ball | for the win. Whitby scored on run {in the first, three in the fifth, two in the seventh and three in the | eighth. | Barlow was the losing pitcher | for the Cleaners, giving up 19 hits for 14 runs. CKLB counted six runs in the third, three in the fourth, {two in the fifth and three in the | seventh. |. Allen with four hits in five trips | and Eva Bartell with two homers | were the best fon the winners, while Barlow with three hits in four trips, one a homer led the loser's | cause. White was the next best. . . | also with a round-tripper. | CKLB -- Peters, 3b; 'Allen, c; i Bartell, 1b; Shestowsky, 28; Kele- | Imen, p; Kehoe, ss; Parkhill, rf; | Dean, If; Goyne, cf. | - WHITBY -- White, cf and If in | 5th; P. Moore, 2b; Mothersill, c; | Barlow, p; Lott, If and cf in 5th; iD. Moore, rf; Wiggins, ss; Page, | | 3b; Bradley, 1b. | Kenny Van Courtes Nip | | Sunnyside Pee Wees Harmony Kenny Van Courte Pee | Wees slapped down another oppon- lent last night, when they visited {Sunnyside Park and edged the | home club 12-10. | Terwiileger was the winning pit- cher allowing 10 hits for 10 runs. | Sunnyside scored three runs in the | | fourth, two in the fifth, two in the | sixth and three in the seventh. | Suddard and Crowels were tough at the plate. Harmony got two runs in the] | first, two in the second, one in the | [third, two in the fifth, three in| the sixth and two in the seventh off enemy hurler Yeo. Higgins, Geisberger and Terwile liger paced the winners with Hig gins clouting a homer in the third. HARMONY -- McGill, ss; Souch, 1b; Geisberger, c: Higgins, cf; Challice If; Terwilliger, p; Patter Som, 2b; Lawrence, 3b; Todgham, SUNNYSIDE -- Smith, ss; Yeo, p: Sadowski, rf; Suddard, 3b; Wright, cf; Topping. If; Crowells,. ¢; Deroches, Walmsley, 2b; Jacklin, If in 5th; and Eldridge, xf in 6th. Umpires Terwilliger Price. BASEBALL TONIGHT AT 8 KINSMEN MEMORIAL STADIUM GALT TERRIERS Vs. OSHAWA MERCHANTS and Adults 1.00 Children .25 EEE EEE EE FR DO n= EE E EEE EERE EEE ® Plus Regular Eve EEE aE EEE 4 TOMO 8:30 PRIZE RCA VIGTOR REFRIGERATOR @® Special Mechanics' Race Ml @ Free Copies of the Cen. Speed Special to 1st 1,000 Patrons NIGHT LLL LLRLE OSHAWA RACEWAYS Present nts EEE EES P.M. REE ETEY