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Daily Times-Gazette, 15 Jul 1953, p. 11

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GILT-EDGED HURLING Nationals Chalk Up 5-1 Win In Annual All-Star Tussle CINCINNATI (CP) -- Gilt-edged pitching made up for a lack of the National League's vaunted wer Tuesday as Chuck Dressen led his dream team to a 5-1 victory over the American League. In a game in which neither side hit a home mn and the offensive was left to oldsters like Enos Slaughter, Pee Wee Reese and Johnny Mize, the sharp hurling of Simmons 'ant Murry. Dickson pro mons , Dickson pi vided the edge as they limited the losers to fite hits, A Manager Casey Stengel of the losers suffered additional grief when his star centre fielder, Mickey Mantle, aggravated a pul- led leg-muscle in the seventh in- ning and limped from the game, a doubtful starter in the Yanks' next start against St. Louis Browns Thursday. Apart fiom the pitchers, the out- standing individual performer was the 37-year-old Slaughter, whose 10th all-star apfearance was his greatest. The St. Louis Cardinal veteran had two hits, drove in a fun, scared two more, stole a base and made the top fielding lay, a diving catch of Harve uenn's low liner in the sevent inning. Reese's double was the only extra-base hit. The Brooklyn short- stop also had a single, driving in a run with each bingle. Pitcher Dickson and pinch-hitter Richie Ashbum drove in the other two National League tallies. The American Leaguers were shut out on two, hits until the ninth jauing when Minnie Minoso singled ome a run after previous safeties by Ferris Fain and Mize. Lefty Billy Pierce of Chicaga White Sox matched Roberts with scoreless one-hit pitching over the first three frames. But the Yankees' Allie Raynolds | yielded two tallies in the fifth in- ni and was tagged with the loss. Southpaw Spahn of Milwaukee, who didn't yield a hit through the fourth and fifth, was the victor. Old Satchel Paige, making his first all-star appearance, was tag- Jed for two runs the winners in eighth inning. Cleveland's Mike Garcia gave up four hits in a two- inning stint but got by with only All-Star Pitching, All Season Long Is Dressen Wish CINCINNATI (AP) -- Charlie Dressen, victorious National League manager, said wistfully after Tuesday's all-star game: "I wish I had that kind of pitch- ing all season." Dressen's Brooklyn Dodgers are | in front of the league standings | again this season, but they've had hurling trouble all season. | Casey Stengel, whose American Leaguers took their fourth straight drubbing 5-1, agreed that his hit- ters weren't hitting. It was a bitter pill for him to swallow. He has beaten the Na-| tional League entry four-straight| times in the world series with his New York Yankees but he never has been able to win an all-star game. Happiest guy for the Nationals was Bee Wes Reese, Brooklyn shortstop. Although he had played in seven previous games he hasn't had a hit in 13 times at bat until he knocked out a single and a |double Tuesday and drove in two runs. Montreal and Buffalo LL. Flag Contenders By THE CANADIAN PRESS Flip a coin and take your choice Montreal Royals or Buffalo Bis- ons. That's the way the Interna- tional Baseball League pennant race shapes up today. The first-place Royals blanked the Herd 2-0 in the opener of doubleheader at Buffalo Tuesday | Syracuse Chiefs. Burgess drove in seven runs with two homers and a single. | A ninth-inning homer, with two on and none out, by Jack Graham gave Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 win | over tail-end Springfield Cubs. The | | Orioles are in fourth spot. Righthander Bob Trice pitched | {and batted Ottawa Athletics to a a single tally charged against him. Fain |2, Slaughter, Dickson, Minoso. 2B THE BOX SCORE CHECKING By BOB RIFE Mrs. White Wins Felt Cup Rematch Mrs. Ev. White won the Felt Trophy in a rematch against Mrs. Kay Irwin at the Oshawa Golf SPORT CINCINNATI (AP)--The official box score of the 1953 major league g-Kell Rizzuto ss .. Pierce, p C-Kuenn Garcia bE. Robinson aige p Sotals c-flied out for Reynolds e-ran for Mantle in 7th g-flied out for Carrasonel in 8th h-flied out for Garcia in 8th j-singled for Bauer in 9th NATIONAL AB R Reese ss .... Hamner ss .. ; Schoendienst 2b ... Williams 2b Musial If .... Kluszewski 1h d-Hodges Campanella ¢ Mathews 3b Bell cf i-Snider cf .. Slaughter rf . Roberts p ... a-Kiner Spahn, p. b-Ashburn Simmons, p. f-J. Robinson Dickson p Totals a-struck out for Roberts in 3r b-singled for Sphan in 5th d-ran for Kluszewski in 6th f-fouled out for Simmons in 7th i-walked for Bell in 8th American 000 000 001--1 National E--None. OOOO OOOO OOS MOCO COO OCON OOOOH OHOOS Rooncormovrommocowmamm ROCCO COOHOOOA HOODOO HOO ND coocoocoooococococococonld in 6th swoon ooo Soom NOO-a CRO, es nococococon~oEnoa®™ ocmoooncoomO mT [X) © OO Dw: cooccocoocosccccoScoccot Nooccoocoommnaoarau DOD -- A gooSooo=ooooNOee RBI--Ashburn, Reese --Reese: SB--Slaughter. DP--Car- rasquel and Vernon. LEFT--Am- The Annual East-West All- Star baseball game of the Lake- shore League was won by the Eastern team 5-0 last night in Colborne. A Jim Ball of Colborne itched great very well to start for the winners with Art Wright, an ex- senior from Belleville and Pat- awa coming on in relief in the fifth to finish the game. Both pitchers are playing for Colborne this year. Lefty Don Crawford of Whit- by and Cec Hall of Oshawa shared the loss with Hall real- ly getting hit hard. The hitting stars of the fray were Lloyd Huskilson of Co- bourg and Al Menzies of Lind- say for the East and Gord Neal of Whitby for the West. According to them as knows, the crowd was a large one, and the game... all the runs were scored in one inning... was a very good one. Reeve Post of Colborne and Roy Dodge, the president of the league participated in the open- ing ceremonies which saw the latter speak briefly explaining He all-star game and its mo- ve. From what we heard at the last moment, the Oshawa play- ers to take part were Bill Cook, Cec Hall and Frank Varga. It seems®hat both Hall and Varga were second choices when the first choices, Stone and Jozkoski were not able to be present. At any rate, the game was a great success...and from from what we hear a similar stunt may be tried right here in Oshawa very soon. This will be one to watch for ... because the stars will be picked by ballot of the sports- writers around - thé circuit. . . and you can make your choice felt by writing your particular district reporter giving him your ideas on the poll. Club. With a five-stroke higher handicap, Mrs. White was four up and three to go in the 18-hole match. . The women's section of the OGC held its Field Day Tuesday along with CLGU competitions. Donna Humphreys carded the lowest net score -- a 72 -- in the CLGU com- petition. Picking up golf-ball prizes in the other .contests were: Mrs. Babs Henry, low net of 72 on 18 holes; Clare Lee, low net of 41 on 12 holes; Mrs. Phyl. Fordham, putting and Mrs. Hazel Hart, driv- ing. Five women golfers of the local club early this morning left for Peterborough to compete in the "Marjorie DeGraw' tournament sponsored by the Peterborough Golf and Country Club. They are Mrs. Mavis Taylor, Mrs. Fern CHECKLETS -- We had a further talk with Maurice De- loof, the Boston scout who sign- ed Ted Stone to that contract, and he relates that Ted is the first Canadian "ie has signed this year. He is the same scout who signed Bill Slack of the London Lou Ball Juniors, the team that edged the Transporters in Junior "A" playoffs. M. Deloof figures Ted needs a little beef on him and has advised Ted's wife Eileen to sock the "potatoes and thick gravy at him this winter." There was some confusion existing as to which team Ted had been contracted for... it comes out now as the Salisbury North Carolina Class D club of the newly - formed Tarheel League. Salisbury used to be a Pitts- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 15, 1953 11 Brennan, Mrs. Jean Craw- ford, Mrs. Grace Mackie and Mrs. Gert. Walker. Golfers got a brush-up on rules Friday evening at the OGC when a screen was set up at the first tee showing "Rules of Golf by Stan Leonard". Sixteen are Sompetiting for' the Business Girls' phy. Third round must be played by July 28 and the semi-finals by August 14. The golf-ball prize for low net score in Tuesday evening's play for the business girls was won by Bernice Dobbin. Play in other tournaments is moving along. The women's two- ball foursome is down to the semi- final stages. Twenty-two are in the field for the Bassett Trophy and the second round for this must be Sompleted by July 28. In the mixed two-ball foursome, 32 teams are competing. Three-quarters of half the difference of handicaps is used in computing scores for the mixed competition. Some of the golfers have been turning in fair scores and brin down handicaps. They are ho Jean Bradley, Mrs. Chris. Allin, Mrs. Babs. Henry and Mrs. G. Walker. Witnesses of the accident at the corner of Mc- Millon Drive and Bond Street at about 7:50 p.m. Monday evening, July 13 between a green 1951 Meteor and a blue 1949 Chevrolet please contact Mr. James (Jimmy) Taylor, 24Y4 Church St., Phone 5-3403. burgh farm club in the North Carolina State league, but when that loop folded, the Sox bought in. They weren't satisfied with the goings-on at their team in Hignpoint - Thomasville in the NC State League and so sold it. "Too many older players on the team," as Deloof put it. There are only six teams in the Boston Red Sox chain, and the next sign up is the San Jose California Class C club. Lots of luck say we, to the Kross-fire Kid. Looking around the Inter- county we note that the ex- Oshawa hurler, Ken Yount who was released outright, has since been signed by Guelph Leafs, scored four wins in six starts. Wonder what was wrong here? Certainly he got the bat- ting to support his Ringing. . Harold Banks . . ."Himself ... announces that all quali- fiers for the Ontario Junio; Golf championships should at the Oakdale Golf Club To- Tonto at 8 pm. on Thursday uly 16. By Bob Rife. FULL JEWELED, POWER* right down the line in any Mercury you buy Anne Sharp Heads MAJOR LEAGUE FLASH... Just Arrived! SHIPMENT OF 5 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS, the little won- der motor that gives you the perform- ance of any other 72 H.P. $25 THE BEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE COUNTRY ON YOUR OLD IN THE MOTOR. Ont. Women's Team | TORONTO (CP)--Anne Sharp of | Lookout Point, provincial women's | golf champion, will head the On- i |tario golf team in the interprovinc- We have a good supply of used motors on hand from 3 to 25 H.P. Priced from .. and fell they were on easy street. But the surging Bispns turned the tables pn the leaders in the second game, winning 4-1 to remain in hot pursuit. => [ir the Royals have a 2-1 lead 143 victory over Toronto Maple | erican 6, National 5. BB--Roberts Leafs. Trice allowed eight hits, 1, Spahn 1, Reynolds 1, Simmons whacked a homer and scored the|l, Garcia 1. HO--Roberts 1 in 3; winning run in the fifth for his Pierce 1 in 3; Spahn 0 in 2; Rey- 12th win against five losses. (nolds 2 in 2; Simmons 1 in In the Buffalo twin-bill, Gil Mills BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS All Star Game 50.00 15 400-0 in their four-game series with sec- ond-place Bisons--one of the most crucial series of the current cam- paign. They would like nothing bet- ter than to take the final game of the affair, for a victo or Buf- falo tonight would pull the club within a half-game of Montreal. The Bisons now are 1% games ac Rochester Red Wings, who are third, can thank rookie outfielder Tom Burges for their 12-7 victory Tuesday night over sixth-place shaded veteran Earl Harrist in the | opener to gain his sixth mound | triumph for Montreal. Both gave | | five safeties, but homers off | arrist by Tim Thompson and | Ren Waod spelled Buffalo's down- | | fall. i | Jack Wallaesa's 20th circuit |clout, with a mate aboard in the | | seventh, was the decisive blow in| {the Bison d-game triumpk | | Payl Foytack scattered six Mont- | {real hits in his sixth pitching vic- | tory. Russie Cricketers Score 3rd Draw MANCHESTER, Eng. (Reuters) ~In one of fie most sensational and incident-cammed hours that Old Trafford ls ever experienced. Australia lost eight second-inning wickets for oly 35 runs before drawing the thkd test match with England here Tuesday. The first two test matches were also draws. After the stari of the final day's play had been delayed until after unch, England easly averted the follow-on and wes on to score 276, 42 runs behind the Australian first-inning total of 318. When England risumed its first innings, it was 1,00-to-one against anything but a driw. Wicketkeeper Godrey Evans, dways a crowd- pleager, added $me thrills with is 44 not out. _The Australian) started aggres- sively, with Caphin Lindsay Has- sett taking two fjurs off Alec Bed- ser in the first er. But bowler Jin Laker found the pitch to his ihe getting a vic. lous lift and gi offspin to the Rbbott Gives $100,000 Br. Empire Games VANCOUVER (CP) -- Finance Minister Abbott Tuesday turned over a federal cheque for $100,000 to the British Empire Games So- ciety to help finance the 1954 |games here. The cheque is half | |of a proposed federal ant of | $200,000 to the games. e first half was approved by Parliament and the other is expected to be voted next year. { INTERNATIONAL MEETING | STOCKHOLM (CP)--About 1,300 | members attended the sixth con- | | gress of the International Federa- | tion of Business and Professional | | Women here this month. Delegates | sited social welfare institutions | an dern housing d + g dev | ball, and got Arthur Morris out by a catch to Len Hutton and Hassett {to a brilliant catch by Trevor | Bailey. | Evans stumped one batsman and |caught another out. Then bowler John Wardle hit his stride and dis- missed four men for only four runs. |Garcia 4 in 2; Paige 2 in 1; Diep ial match at London Aug. 6-7. son 3 in 1. R and ER--Ro | 0-0, Pierce 0-0, Spahn 0-0; Rey-| nolds 2-2, Simmons 0-0, Garcia 1-1, | Paige 2-2, Dickson 1-1. HBP--By | Reynolds (Mathews). W---Spahn. | L--Reynolds. U--Conlan (NL plate; | Stevens (AL) 1b; Donatelli (NL) 2b; McKinley (AL) 3b; Larry Napp (AL) If; Engeln (NL) rf. T--2:19. A--30,846. Gate receipts--$155,654. | | Remember When Manager Jack Stahl, who led {Boston Red Sox to an American |Liquor Licence Board Monda League pennant and World Series victory in 1912, was dismissed by the club 40 years age today--less than a year after his She was chosen Tuesday after a series of tests conducted by the Ontario branch of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union. Others in the team are Mrs. 3] |G. McCarter of Lambton, Toronto champion, Mrs. J. B. Seawright of | Scarboro and Shirley Woodley of the ladies' club. American League National League 000 000 001--1 5 0 : 000 020 12x--5 10 0| Pierce, Reynolds (4) Garcia (6) | Paige (8) and Berra; Roberts, Spa (4) Simmons (6) Dickson (8) and Campanella. WP-Spahn; LP-Reynolds. 353 KING W. 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