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42 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 23, 1955 SPORTS MENU | "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ARCHIE MOORE fis still the light-heavywegiht champion of the world today, whether he particularly wants that title or not. Bobo Ol- son, the middleweight champion, made a good showing for the first two rounds and then all at once Moore ftarted to throw heavy leather, early in the 3rd round and a nifty combination ended it with a K.0, Moore will now likely get his long coveted chance at the world's heavy- | weight title, with a bout against Rocky Marciano likely to be lined up | right now. A couple of local fight fans, Jack McQuade and Elmer | Greenberg took in the fight, Ossawa Merchants dropped a 98 decision to the Elgins up in , Thomas last night, We haven't heard any of the details up to this moment but we gather by the score that this was an old-{ash- foned baiting bee, with teams giving the pitchers a rough time of it. The win moves St, up within 12 percentage points of tying London Majors for second place. $7. THOMAS Elgins are here at the Kinsmen Stadium tonight for | an Inter-County League game. Following that tussle last night in St. | Thomas, the Merchants and Elgins will both be gunning for this one | here tonight with everything they've got. "Butch" Lawing, Herman Mason and the rest of the Elgins too for that matter, would like nothing | better than to knock off the Merchants right before the Oshawa fans, No doubt the attendance tonight will be better than usual. For one thing, it's "Bank Night" again--as it is to be every Thursday game, This means that the first 250 ladies to enter the Stadium each receive | an envelope containing a sum of money--it can be anything from a| | $10.00 bill to a big nickel--but it's money--and it's for free, Besides that, there is a draw ticket in each envelope, for a major prize to be drawn at the end of the season, Every single piece of "folding money" was picked up last Thursday, including a couple of "tens," two "fives" and several one-dollar bills, Tonight's game with St, Thomas will be Oshawa's third game in succession this week, They go again on Saturday night also -- here at home again, with Brantford Red Sox as the visitors. Satur. day night's game with Brantford should be one of the best of the | season, Red Sox won the last time they met Mercaants, 9-4, last | Saturday night and they also beat Oshawa when they met here, to IT DIDN'T TAKE LONG Archie Moore Retains His L-H Title, Bobo Olson Is By MURRAY NEW YORK (AP) Moore's explosive accompl| couldn't--earned Rocky Marciano's heavyweight | the president crown, The 38-year-old light heavyweight | qu ghrp Une, sett i am or a crack at { un Grrr A kton Blaster with three punches. The right, right and left to the hed middle- weight king Olson in 1:19 of the third round at the steaming Polo Grounds Wednesday night and set aging Archie on the path to a tember title scrap. "I guess that's it, the end of my long campaign," said the teeth- flashing Moore, "They can't duck me now, Marciano is a great fighter, But any man I can hit, 1 can lick--and there's not a man I can't hit, That goes for Marci ano. I think I can beat him and knock him out." SOME DICKERING There's still a little dickering to K.0'd. In Third Round do before a Marciano-Moore fi weight king on the way out, It was is signed and sealed but a jarring right to the jaw. That Jim "Norris left mo doubt as 10 | shook Bobo head heels, 'what's coming next: "It's got to be those two," said of the International iggling Hawaiian on Boxing Club, "It will draw three- 4 arters of a million dollars, I'll! He turned sideways and tried II | desperately to get to his feet, But his brain was numbed and his legs wouldn't respond as referee Rul Goldstein tolled the full count, Nothing much had happened in the first two rounds except that Olson, heaviest of his career a 170% pounds, backed and side- stepped away Instead of pilin, the pressure as he normally oes, Archie went after him, but he didn't catch him real good until the fatal third. It appeared an easy win for the 175-pound Moore, but he said "No, it wasn't, It was experience that 1] did it, 1 trapped him, It was the first time in over three years, | fruit of my 20 years of experience." moved back into his own division. | Moore had started the third with The first real hard blow of the | a series of left jabs as he went after son, sit down and talk to Al Wei (Marelano's manager) and Charley Johnston (Moore's manager) in the next few days." Marciano, who watched the fight on television at his Brockton home, | sald "There's no question that ar- | rangements will be made for me to defend my crown against Moore in September." "I thought Moore landed a good body punch which weakened Olson before landing the left hook that katoed him," Rocky said. hile Moore was looking ahead to the "climax fight of my career' crestfallen Bobo, beaten for the 'St. Thomas Elgins Nip Merc By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Thomas Elgins, defending league champions, are knocking on the door of the Senior Intercounty Baseball League leadership, Elgins have been in third place for most of the season but are beginhing to turn the pennant race into a three- team battle, Ww day night Elgins moved the week before that, Merchants will have to find the soluti beating Brantford, if they are to stay In first place, Added atirac- tlons for the game here Saturday night will be the draw for the two box seats at Yankee Stadium, the following week-end with $150.00 expense money supplied, Saturday night is also tagged as "Farmer's Night" and one of those old-fashioned laug..-provoking affairs will be seen, as volunteers (anybody is eligible) will en- deavor to catch a greased pig--with the successful contestant get- ting to keep the pig. BRIGHT BITS: Ted O'Connor was the big gun in Oshawa's vic. tory up In London on Tuesday night, The homebrew slugger, who was with London for a while last season, must have been out to show the London fans a thing-or-iwo, and he did, He clouted a homer in the fifth inning for the first run of the game--enough to win, as it turned out, and then he belted a single in the 8th, with the bases loaded to | drive in Oshawa's other two runs, , . . HARRY SCHAEFFER pitched | a superb game for the Merchants, holding the classy London team in| check all the way, while Lew Fisher pitched a fine game for the Majors ) too, but Roy Lefevre got a couple of hits along with O'Connor , . .| to within a game of first place by squeezing out Oshawa Merchants, League-leaders, 9-8. St. Thomas is third but only one- half game behind second-place Lon don Majors. In another game Brantford Red Sox handed Galt Tegriers, who have lately shown signs of coming life, a 7-2 setback. In the Niagara District Senior League, Stamford Kerrios halted the first-place Fort Erie Hortons' winning streak at seven games with a 5-2 victory, MPS MISSING The St. Thomas game was held up for more than an hour when the umpires failed to appear. Later it was learned that none had been SCHOOL GAMES, Oshawa's monster schoolboy track-and-fleld cham-| assigned by the league for the plonships, were rained out yesterday and postponed to this afternoon . + . JEAN BOROTRA, the "Bounding Basque" who was a sensation in the tennis world back in the 20's, teamed up with a fellow-countryman to beat Canada's doubles team at Wimbledon on Tuesday, Borotra is now 57-years.old but still a skilled tennis star . . . TED WILLIAMS is worth the $100,000 he gets from Boston. Since he joined them on May 28, Boston won seven of their next 13 with Williams only playing now- and-then but two weeks ago he took over as a regular and Boston has won eight of their last ten (up to Tuesday) with Willlams leading the way at the plate, almost in every victory . . . WHAT NEXT? The CRU objectd to Vancouver bringing in Liberace, at the same time as The | Grey Cup classic was to be held, Come, come-fellows--at least he could | play a dirge for the losers! OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. NOTICE: ~All teams in the Osh- awa Minor Softball Association leagues, Juvenile, Midget and Ban. tam, are reminded of an import. ant meeting to be held on Friday evening, 7.00 o'clock at Simcoe Hall, All player certificates should be signed and ready to turn in at this meeting. Playotts will be ar- ranged and other important busi- ness matters will be discussed. Every team manager must attend this meeting or send a responsible | substitute with voting power STORIE BANTAMS WIN Storie Park Bantams defeated Fernhill 13.8 last night at Storie Park in their Kiwanis League game. Storie only had two big inn. ings, but they were enough. They scored seven runs in the opening | frame on a flock of walks and a couple of solid hits and then in the 6th, they broke an 8-8 tle with a five-run rally. Fernhill fought back well to tie the count after getting a bad start but they just couldn't hold . Storie at the finish, - | Eastview Bantams chalked up another win last night, winning 14: 9 over the Connaught Park team, at Connaught, Here again the win. ners got a big start but they also kept right on with thelr attack to earn their win Bathe Bantams, playing at their home park, defeated Rundle Park boys 12:9, running wild in the final inning to come from behind and take the decision Tuesday. Blggest scoring game of the | Clapperton climaxed his career | night was staged over at Wood: | in badminton when he teamed with view Park where the home team | Grant Henry of Toronto to win the | defeated Simcoe Hall 26:21 This | national men's doubles title in| was a wild affair, with homers, ' March, 1950 SELLY'S SALLIES doubles, singles and walks com- ing along in a steady procession as both teams stressed the attack ~but didn't look too hot in their fielding, Rundle Park Midgets defeated Connaught Park, at Rundle, last night in their B'Nai B'Rith Mid. get Softball League game, 13-4, Connaught scored four runs in the fourth on a walk, a single and | doubles by Salter and Vesey and | Knocker's single, to take a 4-2] lead but the Rundle Parkers came | right back with six runs . in the | fifth when McCrimmon and Hor- ton both hit doubles, along with | four singles by Ogden, anna, | Clark and Blalek. They added five | runs in the sixth frame to clinch | the win, Horton hitting a homer. PICKERING BLANKED Sunnyside Elks had an easy time of it last night, winning their UAW | Juvenile League fixure over at the | Pickering diamond 22-0. Rombough pitched the first five | innings for the Elks and only fac- | ed 13 batters In the first four frames. He gave up two hits in the fifth and that was all the home- | sters collected. Kornylo finished | on the mound for Elks, | Sunnyside opened with five runs | on three hits but their big inning | was the fifth when they scored nine runs on five hits, three errors | | and three walks. Simcoe's three- | run homer in the 8th, concluded | the scoring. | CALGARY (CP)--David 8. Clap | perton, 41, former Canadian men's | doubles badminton titleholder, died | | Cope. 199%, Wing Features Syndicate, loc, World rights reserved. "Well, well!! You finally ot it. You never look like that after a We gh game--a re-schedule of an earlier rained-out contest, Ray Urban, Elgin third baseman, | led the winners with three hits in four trips to the plate, He drove fight started the blown-up middle- | 0) OSHAWA LEGION MINOR BASEBALL TANNERY JUVENILES UPSET UAWA CLUB In a Legion Juvenile League game played last night at Lake- view Park, Oshawa Tannery hand- ed Oshawa UAWA a 53 setback, in one of the best games of the season, Kemp pitched the win for Tan- nery, allowing only two hits, a triple by Woods to open the 4th and it was followed by two errors, a stolen base and an infield out, to get both Woods and Lawrence across the plate, Woods got on via an error, when the catcher muff. ed the 3rd strike, in the 6th, and he scored on a second error and a pretty bunt by Lawrence, Kemp fanned nine batters while Boyce struck out five and Elliott, who pitched to the last five bat- ters, fanned a couple. Tannery got a run in the first on Edmondson's opening single, two choice plays and a walk, He also opened the third inning with a homer and Brady walked, stole second and scored on an infield out, to make it 3-0. The winners got to Boyce in the 6th for two hants 9-8 with a mate aboard and singled to drive in four runs for St, Thomas, LED RALLY Wilmer Fields led an Oshawa rally in the final inning with a cir- cuit clout which drove home two runs. Bill Turk also hit for the circuit in the same inning, Al Dumouchelle gained credit for his fourth victory in six decisions as he allowed Oshawa eight hits in the eight innings he pitched, 'His teammates didn't support him in the field too well as they com- mitted five errors which accounted for four unearned runs, Three Merchant hurlers were called into the game in an effort to dampen the Elgin uprising. Harry Fisher, Brantford pitcher who bats in the cleanup position of the Red Sox lineup, chalked up his fourth win in going the distance. He pitched his way out of a numbey of tight spots as Galt had runners on base in every inning, His opponent, Jim Martin, gave up 11 hits but struck out 10 Sox batters, Playing-manager John Locking. ton hdd four hits in five at-bats to lead the winners, Tommy Mec.| More runs on a walk, a triple by McConkey, a wild pitch and two Grattan, Brantford leftfielder, hit his third homer of the season in| ™ore walks, the seventh inning. TANNERY: Edmondson, of; Tonight St. Thomas pays a return | Brady, 3b; Turner, cf; Kemp, p; call on the Merchants at Oshawa, McConkey, 2b; Melnick, 5; Clark, In two runs with a triple. Don Glenn, catcher, hit a homer London Majors invade Kitchener| 1b; Barbaric, ss; Milton, rf, for a game with Panthers. UAWA: Shaw, ¢; Garrard, 1b; Ritson Drug Juniors Beaten By Agincourt Oshawa Ritson Drug Junior girls dropped a 10-3 decision to the Agincourt girls, when they met last night at Bathe Park in an exhibition game, Judy Burrows limited the Osh. awa girls to only five hits and they got two of their runs in the 9th inning on an error and three walks, when the pitcher tired. Agincourt got to the Oshawa pitch- er for five runs on four hits and two errors in the 5th inning. AGINCOURT: Holdsworth, 1b; Frank, 2b; Woods, ¢; Woolread, If; Sing, rf; Meede, cf; Burrows, p; Veltch, cf; Knightly, rf, RITSON DRUGS: McEachern, | Anderson, Cole, Snow, Sharples, Joyce, Fice, Southwell, Delves, Gatchell, Hale and Lang. LEADERS MAJOR LEAGUE American League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AB R. H Pet, 241 50 91 378 Kaline, Detroit Kuenn; Detroit 209 31 71 340 Fox, Chicago 249 38 81 325 Power, Kansas City 218 37 70 821 Smith, Cleveland 274 55 84 307 Runs--Mantle, New York, 62, * Runs batted in--Mantle, 50. 1 les Finigan, Kansas City, Triples--Mantle, 6 Woods, 2b; Lawrence, cf; Elliott, rf and p; Boyce, p and rf; Scott, ss; Lutton, 3b; Kellington, If, STARKS PLUMBING EDGE BEATON'S DAIRY BANTAMS In a Legion Bantam game at Alexandra Park last night, Starks Plumbing nosed out Beaton's Dairy, 10-9, pounding out a total 's pith ts--Score, Cleveland, 111, National League ; R H Pet. Ashburn, Phila 204 41 73 ,358 Campanella, Bkin 239 42 81 .339 luszewski, Cincl 237 40 80 .338 uweller, New York 254 28 85 .335 Long, Pittsburgh 171 26 56 328 Tigers Topple Cards; TWO TIED GAMES Braves Defeat Dodgers The Little-Big League double- | header on Wednesday night saw | Tigers defeat Cardinals, 9-4, while | Braves won 97 over the Dodgers. Tigers were on the ramp- ae last night, They not only hit well but they made the most of w and errors given up by the Cards, to score two runs in the first frame and add to their total in every inning after that except the second, with a three. run outburst in the 6th finishing ul it up. Winter's homer in the 5th cli- maxed a three-run rally by Car- dinals, otherwise they didn't do much against Bourrie's pitching, TIGERS: O'Donnell, 2b; re rie, p; Dusault, c¢; Reid, 1b; Fair, ss; Burk, 3b; Doyle, rf: McKay, ef: Dalidowicz, If; Ditmar, rf: Fehrenback, If. CARDINALS: Aker, 3b: Winter, 1b; McRae, cf; O'Donnell, ¢; Cover, ss; Digman, If: O'Grady, 2b; Ryan, rf; Kennedy, p; Hick- , If; Assen, 3b, 0 BIG FRAMES There were two big innings In the second game, the first and the fourth, Dodgers opened with five runs on a series of walks and errors, hit batters and one solid hit, Braves came right back with four runs, Naplorkowski hitting a ho- mer and Vanderzwet getting one also. Dodgers got a run in the third and then added one in the 4th with Augustus getting a triple, to make the score 7-4, Braves went on the warpath in their half of the fourth to score five runs, this time on one hit, Errors proved the Dodgers' downfall, DODGERS: Wyst, ss; Augustus, 3b; Kapuscinski, p; Bryant, ef; Bloye, 2b; Watters, If; Holley, ¢; Hottat, rf; Lynch, 1b; G. Lynch, rf; Boychuck, rf. BRAVES: Fudge, rf; Salter, cf; Fair, ss; Naplorkowski, ¢; Guin- don, 3b; Vanderzwet, ¢; Waduck, 2b; Sigouin, p; Monchesky, cf; Loveric, rf; J. Guindon, cf, L. Drummond Wins Cross-Country Run Lindsay Drummond won the 3%-mile cross-country run held by the Shamrock A.C. The race started at Ross' Corners, at Sim. coe Street, with eight runners competing for points in this Le- gion Trophy event. Allan Booth, 11-year-old com- petitor, finish 7th, only three min- utes and 20 seconds behind the winner, Drummond's time was 19 mins., 38 seconds, He was follow- ed to the tape only 13 seconds be- hind, in a stirring finish, by M, Millar, T. Farrow, Brother Dam- jan, D, Goldman, H. McKnight, A, Booth and M. Champa followed in that order, T, Farrow currently leads in the race for the Legion Trophy with a total of 17 points, Drummond and Millar each have 16 with Brother Damian right behind thrills galore in Labatt Cup action in the Oontario County Soccer As- sociation last night as four tense games were played with but two of the eight teams advancing to the semi-finals, Two Teams Are Eliminated Brooklin Motors Win 5.0. Contest Brooklin Stevenson Motors Ajax Aerilist Challenge Cup Soccer Play Saturday, June 25--Oshawa Stri- a ; Oshawa Inter at Alexandra ark; plate at Claremont; Ajax VS. vshawa at and Manville at Eastview Park. Claremont vs. Oshawa Du- Dowty Hollandia Xx, Oshawa Polonia vs Ji - All games to commence at 6.30 .m, There was plenty of drama and Osh Polonia. Osh Inter, Oshawa Strila and Oshawa Hol landia were involved in tie games and will live to fight another day, but Claremont and Oshawa Hun- garia fell by the wayside at the | hands of Ajax Dow strong respectively. and the Johns-Manville teams, Date for the replays will be an- nounced at a League meeting to be held Saturday morning, at 18% King Street East, POLONIA TIES INTER Oshawa Inter and Oshawa Pol- onia played to a 2-2 overtime thrill- er at Lakeview Park before a large crowd in a game which saw all the goals scored in the over- time session. In regular play, both defences excelled and it wasn't until over- time that the forwards gained the upper hand. he rabid Italian fans saw a two-goal overtime lead dwindle with only five minutes remaining as Schmidt and Seide shot goals for Polonia, E, Sabadin was the hero for Inter as he scored both their markers, LEADERS BATTLE TO TIE At Fernhill Park another fine crowd was treated to a good ex- hibition of Cup-Tie football when the league leaders, Strila and Hol Jandia, battled to a 1-1 overtime Thus Hollandia kept its unbeat- en streak intact at seven games, Strila were first to score and it came after a three-way passing play by Donowski, Senyk and Jej- na with the latter Dutch goal-tender range. Donowski eluded a Dutch defender and passed to Senyk on the right wing and his cross to the goal-mouth was met first time by outside left Jejna, rushing in from the wing, beating from the close With five minutes to go in the first half, Hollandia were award- ed a penalty and centre-half Paa- aula made no mistake from the spot, The teams battled on even terms for the rest of the way, them, with 15. YESTERDAY'S STARS THOMSON SHINES LEEDS, England (AP) -- Peter Thomson, 25-year-old Australian who holds the British open golf title, scored a seven-under-par first round 66 in the Sand Moor 72-hole tour t Wednesday. Runs--Snider, Brooklyn, 50 Runs batted in---Snider, 70, Hits--Aaron, Milwaukee, 88, Doubles--Bruton, Milwaukee and Repulski, St, Louis, 16, riples--Bruton, 8. Home runs--Snider, 23, Stolen bases--Boyer, St. Louls 14 Pitching (based on 5 decisions) Labine, Brooklyn, 5-0, 1.000, Strikeouts--Jones, Chicago, 87, SPORTS CALENDAR ' FRIDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Little-Bilg League: Braves vs. of 15 hits off the B to fully earn the win, The winners socred two runs in the first on four singles, got three- for-three, with a walk helping out, in the third, one in the fifth when Miklas doubled and three in the sixth, The lone run scored in the 7th, on hits by Maly and Chasc- zewskl, proved the winning tally, Beaton's Dairy only got two runs in the second of the first five but Cockerton's homer spark- ed a fiverun splurge in the 6th to make the score 9-7, In the last half of the 7th, Bea- ton's made a great bid for vic- Giants, Ist game and Dodgers vs. tony. Barlow a Bemion ots Cardinals, 2nd game, both games singled. Cockerton fanned and 3 Nesaidra Park, first game at|\hen Petre grounded, forcing Bar- SOFTBALL low at the plate. But Barron drew put Ontario: Whitby Royals at Meagher forcing ya rousbam, 7.00 i Thornton's | a8 safe on an error. That made Corners at Woodview; Conhaught BE Cy fanned Love to a Radio and Rundle at Eastview, STARKS: Piper W: Chasszew 3 dames 8.30 pm . ski, of; Crawford, ¢; Lyons, 3b; Hutchinson, p; Morden, 2b; Fuller, rf; Appleby, ss; Maly, 1b; Gray, p; Micklas, 2b: Nicholish rf. NEW YORK (AP)--Four United States chess players left by air Meagher, 1b; Cockerton, p; Lind. say, If. OSHAWA DAIRY BANTAMS HUNGARIA ELIMINATED Oshawa Hungaria took a 2-1 into the second half of their pite lead | got to Ji batt C A og Mal first up an- | 1 i BE ey nd | They Joy Saolane EV superior staying power and were and two in the 6th on the even winners by a lop-| Johnston, Brown and sided 7-2 count, | had a pair of safeties { Cos Dios, th mt cen ar | didn't do mu Club, fired four goals for the win- | Bch until the ners and was the star on the ling opened with a field. Billy Cain and Mat Docher- | Shannon also singled. ty each counted one and the final | out, Deeth was safe on Brown's Manville goal came off the foot | own error, which helped of a Hungaria player, | their two runs, Udo Hess, the top goal scorer AJAX: Deth, 2b in the league, and Seheta notched the marker for Hungaria. Tollerton and Sweet were tops for Manville while Tiesler and Rohrer played well for Hungaria, TOUGH ON CLAREMONT mot lost a eatt-breaker jax y at remont by the score of 2-1, with Dowty seor. | f; B. Mitchell, Ib; a ing thelr two goals in the final| Arksey, ¢; Brown, p; Schell, 2b; three minutes of play, as a result | Ti, 2b, ' of a penalty kick and a free kick the boots of Ferguson and | game that was fast and t, and featured end-to. Ocppen, respectively, throughout, ers scored the only Clare-| end rushes with both mont goal in the first half in a' outstanding. ARR. Inter-County BASEBALL GAME NO. 8 Tonight -- 8 p.m. ST. THOMAS "ELGINS" -- VS, OSHAWA "MERCHANTS" CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM ITS BANK NITE TONIGHT FOR THE LADIES Howe, 8b;/ 3 batted in 9th; Morris, If; Pratley, ® BROOKLIN: Graham, rf; John- ston, 3b; Kivell, If; D, Mitchell, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Dick Donovan, Sox, won his ninth of ih Tou Siar wale psu ie lourth shutout in a 3-0 vie or Washington, ny oy ting his Hitting--Stan Musial, Cardinals, hit two home runs and a triple in four trips, but it proved too little in 96 defeat by Philadelphia. ADULTS -- $1.00 w STUDENTS - oii CHILDREN 25¢ WIN OUT OVER VICTORS Oshawa Dairy edged Victors, 14-13, in a regular slugfest, held last night in a Legion Bantam League game at Harman Park. This was a wild 'one with the winners scoring eight runs in the second inning on nine hits, includ- ing Tuson's homer, Eight of the nine players connected safely. Victors didn't do anything until the 4th inning but they made up for lost time after that, It finished in a blaze of excite- ment, with the score 11-10 goifg into the final 7th, Victors scored three runs on two hits, two errors and a walk to lead 13-11 but Osh- awa Dairy came back to score three runs on an error and a walk plus two doubles by Fogal and Norman, VICTORS: Cole, ¢: Middleton, p; McMillan, 1b; Frolick, cf; Red- path, ss; Goldstein, 2b; McAvoy, rf; Whiteley, 3b: Cover, If. _ OSHAWA DAIRY: Tuson, If; Wednesday for another go at the Russian world champions in Mos- cow, Last year, the Russians came BEATON'S: Petre, ss; Barron, ef; Lemon, If; Love, ¢; Cozgrgve, 3b; Barlow, rf; Ben Home runs--Mantle, 18 Stolen bases-- Rivera, Chicago, 10 Pliching (based on 5 decisions) -- Byrne, New York, 5-1, .833, here and won easily. This year's | going to be different, promised one |of the 24-man American team, the remainder of which leaves today. . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!!! LAWN MOWERS BOTH POWER AND HAND (Canadian Made, Guaranteed) ROTARY and REEL TYPE al DRAPAK HARDWARE 124 WILSON RD. S. -~ her, 2b; Fogal, ¢: Cooper, ss; Norman, cf Flintoff, 3b; Judd, 1b; LABOR UNION DAY ADMISSION TO ONE OF TWO' GAMES $1.00 10.30 a.m. OR 8.00 p.m. JULY 1st, 1955 KINSMEN CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM GAME NO. 10 Kitchener - Oshawa Merchants Bozak, rf; Hadiuk, p; Pallister, rf; Colvin, It. 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