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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 14, 1959 ' Brother An d Sisier May Set Records For Canada By BOB TRIMBLE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- An 18- year-old Negro sprinter and his kid sister who speed along the cinder tracks in near world-rec- ord times have given hope of international track lau- Canada # rels for the first time since the } Percy Williams of the late 1920s. Harry Jerome and his sister Valerie, 15, of North Vancouver, era will form Canada's first brother- § sister entry in an international track meet when they compete in the Aug. 27-Sept. 7 Pan-Ameri- can Games at Chicago. Both moved into top interna- tional class competition this sum- mer with sprin. times that came within two-tenths of a second of i listed world marks BEST SINCE WILLIAMS. Harry has been called the greatest Canadian sprinter since Williams--winner of the 100- and 200 - metre events in the 1928 Olympics--by Prof. Bob Osborne, manager of Canada's Pan-Amer- ican team. '"'He's in world-class competi- tion right now," says Osborne '"'He's improving every week and a definitely is the dark horse in the | Pan-American sprints.' Llad Swindells, Pan-American track and field man says "We would be expe quite a bit of Harry to win the 100 and 200 metres at Chicago, but still he has a good chance "He has a better chance in both events in the Rome Olym- pics next year. He'll be a year older, stronger and have a full season of good competition." Swindells says Walerie's sudden dimb is '"More fantastic than her brother's." She. didn't hit form until three week before the Pan - American trials at Winnipeg last month "She should do better than her brother because she can do more things," says Swindells. '"How- ever, she lacks confidence. But at 15 there are few athletes who can come within shouting dis- tance of a world record sprint time." Valerie, a slender five feet, 11 inches and 120 pounds, ran the 60 metres in the Pan-Am trials in 7.5, two-tenths off the world rec- A shy youngster in comparison to her confident but easy-going brother, she also wop -the 100 metres and the broad jump and was third in the high jump It won't be the. first time a member of the family has been on a Canadian track team. In 1912, Army Howard of Winnipeg --Harry's grandfather ran the 200 metres in the Olympics The Pan-American Games will be Harry's first test. He will meet Ray Norton, U.S and considered the world's best SLOW AT PHILADELPHIA Norton is one of several sprint ers sharing the world 100-metre record of 10.1. However, this summer he won the event in a special Russia-U.S. track meet at Philadelphia in a slow 10.5 on a good track Canadian officials take heart in champion, ¥ g AND VALERIE Jerome North Vancouver, B.( form the first brother- sister team to represent Can- HARRY of ada in International track com- | He is relaxed and enters a dells a the right mental at- e with e "He eases home over the last 30 yards the way only top Ameri- can runners dare to do," says Swindells. "He almost toys with competitors in winning 100-yard in times of about 9.8 Jerome's best 100-yard time is 9.5 (the world record is 9.3) set in the Oregon State champion- ships this year sorints petition. They are entered in the sprints in the forthcoming Pan-American Games at Chi- cago. Harry, 18, has come within two-tenths of a second In his first test--the Vancouver Inter-high track meet -- Jerome knocked one-tenth of a second off the 220-yard record of 22 seconds set 31 years ago by Williams. 4 Welding Braves vs Oshawa Wil-| ] © (Rosevear Trophy), at Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club, 1.15 p.m. | | vorld's record of 9.3 for » 100 yard dash, and Valerie, has run the 60 metres in 5, also two tenths of a second f the world's record --CP Photo need more endurance. It's just a question of knocking off the tenths bit by bit." Harry and Valerie were born in Prince Albert, Sask., the young- Legion astle " . i; eens Strila IDowns Scots, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES [soFTBALL | South Ontario County League-- | Pickering vs Brougham, at Brougham, 8.15 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES Ontario Championship Final (Carling Cup Tournament) Hamilton City vs Oshawa Kiel-| ers, ai Kinsmen Civic Memorial| Stadium, 7.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior Assoc. Ideal Robin Playoff series) castle, 3.00 p.m | | 2.15 p.m. LAWN BOWLING | Mixed Doubles Tournament Clings To Top Spot Pee Wee Boys Set Dates For 3rd Tournament place- Wee wel CRUEL NEN for Pee ONAN BOWS O h K : k C W final, for The Carling Trophy, ati mises to be. one 'of the high- 211 competitions locally. brunt of the Oshawa attack. An minion of canada playoffs, who have not seen a game in feated Sudbury Olympics, though Gustav Seide and Julius Dunai ner, for the Eastern Canad ban Rinses Civic Stadium will be|cup run and he will be starting on|and Kastner are the substitutes. p.m overtime periods, if necessary, trict Soccer Association, have |tee at Sudbury, will take Streef's| By DON SCANDRETT Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club, 1.15 hard - fought games were played 'which was only as expected after Budai with singles were the win- ronto"s W. McChesney and CC (Friendly Game), at Lake- match, downed the Peterborough © rila side banged in three fast AUGUST 13 {ship Thursday night. last two weeks, seem fo have recovered. They played hard in Polonia 53 | Tewksbury of London, Ont., 16-8. | season, in the second stanza, the Peter- |p. Scottis 28 [12th the score at 10-6 the game for most of the first period it me to make the final tally 6-2.|port Hope 4 | Watkins of London, Ont, 1718, Thursday, Aug. 20 -- Harman yp and, with Johnson playing a At Kinsmen Stadium, Saturday,! In 2 one - sided quarter-final Wins By KO hill and North Oshawa at Thorn- half, Ins y | Hamilton City. Gardiner Wednesday night It must also be said that Italia -- --{pulled a surprise win over Lind- Kingside at Eastview, Woodview | Scoring for Italia were Cucin-\yeg;'s ago in a much-ballyhooed Nipigon, Connaught at North ato with two and Silvio Latin worig heavyweight title fight (CP) -- Most|Brown from Toronto's C. Bea- : golfers came home with smiles|com, 20-19. mead at Eastview, Harman at Was scored by an Italia defence- Thorson of Washington, D.C. Kingside, Rundle at Storie, North Man for his: first pro victory. D 1 1 Pl ] ominion ayo ert The winner of Saturday night's| Each team will be allowed into The Carling Cup final, fol- along with big Irving Jockel, at Ontario Championship scCcCer|three - substitutions. The game 10Ws a season in which they won centre forward, will carry the Kinsmen Civic Stadium, betveeen =. = g : . | It is expected that the Kickers gelo Bressan and John will be the Oshawa Kickers and Hamilton|lights of the sportsyear in this starting line-up will be essential-| other Kickers' forwards in action. City, will advance into the Do-|city and it is hoped that people|ly the same as that which de-| Fred Rohr will be in goal while The first hurdle will be a (yon-|years and others, who are still outside left Streef will be un-|will form the fullback duo; and test the following Saturdwy,|among the uninitiated, will take available -- wedding plans were|Schmidt, Perini and App are the against the National League wrin-|in the contest. Game time at made prior to Kickers' successful | half-backs. Klaus Hass, Epping Championship. |7.30. {his 'honeymoon' during the The game on Saturday night! Oshawa Kickers, since their|/game. kinson's at Alexandra Park, 2.00 will be a fight-to-a-finish amd entry into the Oshawa and Dis-| However, Udo Hess, an absen-| Toronto Lakeshore Assoc. -- Oshawa|will be played until a winner fs dominated the trophy collecting place on the left wing in a part-| vs Newcastle (Round- declared. land it is fitting that their entry nership with Benny Dueilla, who » yi Wins Lawn Canadian Press Staff Writer --- ' bles T t, at taht. § : : : ; : ; TORONTO (CP) Pressing Men's Doubles Tournament, at past night, in the Stadium, two without doubt the stronger side, Cholloniuk with three, Simon and home an early advantage, To- p.m. in the first of which Old Country|#&heir recent recruits were added ners' scorers while Daly and Tommy Mawson carried off the CRICKET -- SUNDAY'S GAMES Club and Italia battled to a 3-3 to give them a strong club. Smiley scored for the Petes. |Seagram Trophy for the Ontarie Toronto Yorkshires vs Oshawa deadlock. Strila, in the second| without any preliminaries, the! [paAcUE STANDING TO |/2W0 bowling doubles champion- view Park, 2.00 p.m. Scots by a 6-2 count, @oals in the first eight minutes, WTLF APs. The McChesney double was ---- 5; Old Country Club, who have Which staggered the Petes to such my... 2 67 2% 2% never pushed in defeating Dr, C. had to rebuild their team in the aay extent that they never fully Strila 4 52 " H. Brereton of Toronto and Bill done a remarkable job for so late an effort to make up the loss, Kickers 45 | The score was 4-4 after six ends, in the season, and may yet de- /besl at the hall down Hollandia 48 it McChesney increased his velop into the threat of early by four-to-all. |1talia g 4a lead by easy stages. After the Italia took a two-goal lead pb pough team scored two goals pete, UE was no longer in doubt. early in the match before OCC heh Strila were not to Wi de- Poi. UEW 3 In the semi-final, the Brereton were properly organized and So, nisl and they also scored two|Malta p double trounced John and Bill Vasc lmt orio 2 . Con oiation Series was Italia who looked like sure -- ---- ---------- | Uxbridge ii | McChesney beat Ottawa's Tom ment 3 Srd annual Singers. | Bf | Stewart and Bill Grout 27-7 in the Boys ournament However the OCC never gave R ademacher FUTURE GAMES {other semi-final. at Storie, Rundle at Eastview, leading role, came roaring back August 15 -- Carling Cup Final game the Brereton double de- Kingside at Southmead, Nipigon and took a good deal of the play Ontario Championship Kick-off |feated Toronto's L. C. Gardiner at Connaught, Woodview at Fern- v from Italia in the second [7.30 p.m. Oshawa Kickers vs,|and Gordon Picken 19-14. ton's : COLUMBUS, Ga. (CP) -- Pete D i Tuesday, Aug. 25 -- Harman were not up to their usual form, Raclemacher, who launched his B Cc G If C EA oa Fisden Moni Perey at Rundle, Storie at Southmead, |esnecially in the forward line. " ssi y nar 9 Skite -10 in the fourth round. | prof pssional boxing career two) D.\. 0 ourse | Tie consi ion aay ore : lers in the main event was won wa and Thornton's at Fern- with a single while the OCC|goainst Floyd Patterson. Thurs- Evokes Smiles {by Toronto's H. Duke and Stan marksmen were Johnson with 4av gight scored a fifth-round] VANCOUVER Thursday. Aug. 27 South- , two while the third goal for OCC iach: ica a . wrsday, Aug. 27 oa poht jeal knockout over Tommy iy rsday after getting their first| Tuesday night Duke won the '|look at picturesque Marine Drive Eaton trophy for the rinks cham- Oshawa st Fernhill, TROMOUS |STRILA WINS EARLY Raclemacher weighed 200 and EON course here in preparation Pionehip at Nipigon and Woodview at Con-| "1 the second game, Strila was Thompson 195. naught. : his; was the 1956 Olympic for Saturday's 36-hole interpro-| Duke was ousted in the main vincial team championship. gowses jrophy > Buffalo's Dr. CIE ere y Wb Bobby Panasiuk, 17-year - old |R. Sendker and J. Moore, who |beavs ™ eight champion's third Ory ian member, and Doug| were knocked out in turn by Gar- |professTonal fight. Patterson|gijyerherg veteran Alberta Will-|diner. {knock®¢! him out in the sixth ingdon Cupper. each fired 68 to| London's W. Trumper took the round and last year Zora Folley| share the best practice round|King's Plate from Kingston's W. | knocked! him out in the fourth. score of the day over the 6,431-|Duncan Jr, The score was 18-16. All-Stars | Rademacher opened cuts under yard par 35-36--71 course. Kingston's R. Edney, who won n er 0gs {both of* Thompson's eyes in the| Bruce Castator 1958 Canadian |the tournament's rinks last year, first remand and floored him for ajamateur champion, and Nick lost the Special Old Trophy to T. With Colts {count of six in the fourth. Weslock, Windsor, Ont., fired 72s.! Patterson of Toronto 21-9. CHICAGO (AP) gambling strategy lcollegiate all-stars' best bet to Inight against the professional football savvy of the Baltimore Colts. Thursday, Sept. 3 Storie at Kingside, Southmead at Rundle, tview at Harman, Connaught Thornton's, North Oshawa at and Fernhill at a Woodview Nipigon Tuesday, Sept. 8 -- Rundle at Kingside, Eastview at Storie, Harman at Southmead, Wood- view at Thornton's, Fernhill at Connaught and Nipigon at North Oshawa The tournament Saturday, Sept. 12. No-Hit, No-Run Game A daring, will be held =i fous est of five ildren. of a Cana- dian N Railways porter 'he family moved to Winnipeg the 1940s and to N after the From there it was a continual improvement and by the Jime the Winnipeg trials rolled ~ around Harry had cut six - tenths of a second off both the 100- and 220- \ vard Inter-high times of 10.1 and River 21.9 respectively This "Harry is no flash in the pan," ys ynal rt} rth Red earwy ver 1950 flood fall university will attend a athletic Harry on an Archie May Meet Sugar Ray Next LOS ANGELES (AP)--Match- maker George Parnassus said Thursday he will try to line up a light heavwveight title fight 'at Memorial Coliseum between | | The oddsmakers believe the | National Football League cham- {pions are in the proper frame of oes of the campus a licking is favored by | Baltimore 17 70,000 In Inter-County Play Two s'matouts, one a nifty no-|with five strikeouts and some fine ;game almost right away, open- mind to hand the graduated her- hit, no-riu1 performance, one de- support, with Jones turning in a'ing with five runs in the first ine faulted giz me and one wide-open star game at 1st base and Ray ning, added the same number in shugfest, action la:w. night. these were the results George the kingpin of the out- points in the 26th annual game of the four games scheduled in field. lof the series, which will be pre-|Inter-Cou wty Softball League' McLaughlin's got one run in the third inning, off Dan Kornylo, the third frame and then piling in eight more in the fourth, The fifth was the only inning that Thompson's failed to score. that Jerome's best time for the 100 metres was 10.4 on a soft track and in poor weather at Winnipeg. Jerome's confidence in his abil- ity is his big asset, says Swin- meets Harry began sprinting after de- ciding he could run faster than his starts with more concentra- other students training for school SPORTS MEN By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' says Swindells. "He can improve scholarship,' but he has not 1 Included are cided whi in tion and coming out a bit lower. seeking his talents Wa To improve his 220 times he'll ton; Oregon and South Califor U Merchants Tie Scugog Jrs. Weldon score making -it 4 and Larry to Oshawa Merchants and Scugog Cleaners, rivals for first place in the South Ontario County Soft Simcoe an known as the sea- had a special lot of the like jor Football Club, who will be better son rolls around as the Oshawa "Imps," workout last r at Alexandra ¢ an a young stalwarts y looked goggle-eyed yourngs ician in it's no wonder. Ted er Argo grid great as a player an t as a coach of~jeir Grey Cup tean the Oshawa team's practice session | t four member of this year's Argona Ted is actively now in a dual capacity ba well as ghief scout of Canadian foc was the man who started the awa's new Junior football club. Last night he brought along Pete Bennett, Norm Turner, Jim Rowntree and Norm Turner, The four Argo players each took a group of Coach Don Mcllveen's hopefuls and put them through a brisk workout, explaining the basic fundamentals as well as some of the "tricks" of the trade, at various positions. Lanky Pete O'Garro took a group of the over into one corner and proceeded to explain pass pat- terms, the arts of deception, how tec '"deke" an opponent, the proper way to look for and receive a pass, etc.; Pete Bennett took the linemen aside and gave them pointers on how to "make like a stone wall" also how to break through said wall; Jim Rowntree and Norm Turner con- centrated their attention on the team's quarterbacks and halfbacks, showing the approved ways of setting up a.play, handing off the ball or tossing it out to a short end; Ted Morris worked with those members of the group who are aspiring to be "punters" and showed them how to hold and then kick a ball, for the best re- sults. It was a very helpful workout for the group of over 30 young men who are bidding for berths on Osh- awa's 1959 Junior football team. Head coach Don Mec- Ilveen and his two assistants, backfield coach John El- liott and line coach Jim Dempsey, are starting to get good results for the hours of patient teaching they have spent in recent weeks. The Oshawa "Imps" hope to have an exhibition game next week-end and the date will be confirmed this week-end. Meanwhile, the club still has room for two or three more "huskies," particularly line- men, boys who have played football.or would' like to The work- action, great, d m along with him. Argo "front office" se' assoc of "am dor-at-la as talent and he rolling for Osh- ball 'heels "ends" play -- they will be made welcom- ing out every night r BRIGHT BITS: -- UAW Drugs 6-5 last night in first game Inter. "A" playoff serie which will conti team is ext week Dels out Ritson PWSU th nosed the of their nue w the ball League race, played an ex- citing 5-5 tie last night at Alex andra Park, in a game that had to be called on account of dark at the end of seven innings of play John Masiewich for the Mer chants and Glen Hornsby for the Juniors, were the rival mounds- ) men and both went along nicely Marty for the first four frames, with a 1-1 score at the end of that time Ray Buzminski opened the first inning for Merchants with a double and advanced on a pass ed ball and scored later on a a single by Tom O'Connor Scugog Cleaners tied it up in the fourth when Reg Hickey was safe on an error, Weldon sac- t 1, Hornsby issued a walk t rificed him along and Melnick's Nichol then Ron Tayl replace single scored Hickey Hornsby and retired O'Connor t In the fifth, Scugogs added end the game. three runs. Hornsby and Ron Weldon with a triple Simcoe drew walks in succession single and Melnick with a doubl then Harvey Wilson sacrificed. Brown flied out but Hickey was | safe on a bad throw to first base back t 5th Ng 1e lead on the r-run rally. It 2 f o take t 1 a fa I f hen C a walk then Kn through Niche ed, to fill the bases an doubled to left, the ness ere ou i} short fouled out h, Bob Brown s,- after one walke out an 7% Inick doubled, with the tying run bi flied out to end it at 5-5 the Juniors while O'Connor two-for-three, for Merchants second game on Monday night "SAMBO" SMITH | pitched a no-hit, no-run game last night, to give Tony's Refreshments a 12-0 win over Port Perry Jrs, out at |Port Perry last night, in an Inter-County League game [. .. SOUTH ONTARIO County League action at Alexan- |dra Park last night saw Scugog Cleaners Jrs. and Osh- awa Merchants play a 5-5 deadlock, called in the 7th due to darkness . . . NEW FLOODLIGHTS, for Alexan- |dra Park's south diamond, will be erected today and |should be ready for use by Monday. They'll have a cou- |ple of "trial runs" before they are declared g¢ompleted-- {then we can expect an '"'official opening SOCCER FANS, in fact all sports fans, are reminded that tomor- Irow night, 7.30 o'clock, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, is kick-off time for the big Ontario champion- |ship Carling Challenge Cup final, between Hamilton City and Oshawa Kickers and it should prove real soccer treat. We hope the Oshawa and District Soccer Assoc. officials take steps to make certain the spectators are allowed to stand on the east side of the field ONLY If the west side is kept pérfectly clear, then the antici- pated crowd of several hundreds, will be able to sit in the west stands and have a clear view of the game INFO. DEPT.--to Paul Munroe, of Highland Creek--Ben Fallman, Harmony Road South, president of Oshawa Shamrock A.C., will gladly you the you need, if you will write to him. We expect the Osh- awa and District track-and-field meet will be Sept. 12. a give Information held on de th § ose followed with h_of >d urt Jordan also doubled, mak- 1 5.4 for Merchants, before 9-8 victory over Milwaukee. wo out, Weldon singled |S€* scoring two out in the bottom of and and single, were top batters for had {Drugs 6-5, at Bathe Park last/the second on McCabe's opening champi i N sented before upwards of f ) AAmpon Archie Moore . and fans in Soldier Field Scugog «Juveniles won their when Vann opened with a single,] Weldon had honors in the first ir Ray Robinson. | | te a telling what it| It will be televised and broad- game over Crawford's Construc-|advanced on a wild throw and and fourth innings while Oldfield will draw." Parnassus said, "but/cast by ABC starting at 8:30 tion by deiuit, when the Craw-|O'Reilly's sacrifice then scored and Shepperdson each had a three-quarters of a million is a p.m. ES ford's teain was not able to pre- when Jones was safe on an error couple. reasonable estimate." The pro champions have won Sent a full line-up of nine play-|and George singled. In the sixth, | Moore said after knocking out|15 prBvious contests, lost eight TS: [the winners added the other run. Yvon Durelle Wednesday night in|and tied two. NO-HIT!, NO-RUN GAME |George opened with a single, G Montreal that he'd like to fight| yast vear head Smith continued his Lawrence also singled and an heavyweight champion Ingemar Graham's. all - stars triumphed Winning pees, when he chalked Tor scored George, when J Johansson 35-19 in the best offensive display up a no-hit: shutout over Port Lawrence grounded. Another "The fight with Robinson would chown hy the collegians. Perry Junice's, af Port Perr, last Sri followed to ol fhe bases be even bigger," Parnassus said. | ig i SCOT i ut Kornylo got out of it nicely-- "Tt 'would 'he the dream match, But Graham had a wealth of FEI We final score beng 129, to runs proved enough for between the two modern masters CCCP, manpower then that en. TO SHVS. the Fuelmen of the Br ol self defence. |abled him to substitute by units.| Smith walled three batters in : ' : He has been forced to spike this|succession, @fter there was one| "RUNS GALORE HERE [tactic this time, inserting play-(vut, via a sbrikeout, in the first| Thompson's defeated Foley's, YESTFRDAY'S |ers individually from his stock-/inning and then struck out the in their "battle of the plumbers' d= pile of 49 men next two batiu>rs. From that point with the final score being 19-14. on, the Port Perry boys were in| Begg pitched for Thompson's to STARS | ; serious troul gle. Smith didn't is- start and before it was over, . MARYLEBONE WINS sue any mong walks for the rest|Griffin was in action, in the third + By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | VANCOUVER (CP) -- The [of the game and he struck out a|inning and Lutz took over in the 1! Batting--Frank Robinson, Cin.| Marylebone Cricket Club took |total of 12 batters. The only other|fifth. Foley's had two big in-| 4 cinnati, drove in five runs with a| two wickets in the last over, one Port Perry bz ter to get on base, |nings, a four-run rally in the third n grand-slam homer and a sacri- Of them on the last ball of the was Powell, 'mho got on via one which included a homer by Hur-| fice fly to lead Cincinnati to a ™atch, to defeat the British Col- error, in the 'Th, with one out. |rie and a double-by Jordan and) {umbia Mainland League all-stars] Tony's Flreshments didn't|they added five runs in the fifth Thurs- | score themselyn2s against Al Men- on three walks, one error anc three hits, one a double by, 4 ond straight shutout, fifth of the unbeaten record intact, although the fourth with a homer. Singles Crago. Foley's actually scored in ison as the White Sox defeated two Eastern Canada sides held by McCabe . amd McAllister, alevery inning except the fourth Detroit 9-0. the English crickets to draws. [sacrifice by Vjaxwell and then a|with Greentree and Jeffery each 4 gn --_-- -- [single by Selby and Smith's own having three hits to lead their double, made ik a four-run rally. attack, but it wasn't enough. PLAYOFF SERIES |They added sewen in the next! Greentree did the pitching for Second-Inning Splurge CE 2 omer Wins Opener For Dels completed the dozen total for | UAW Dels coach Otto| "Sambo" MILD - COOL ~ EVEN BURNING in lo Pitching Early Wynn, Chi- in a one-day exhibition a/cago White Sox, hurled his sec-|day. The victory kept the club's | zie's pitching 10 ntil Bryan opened | IN THE CONVENIENT 25°pPackaGE Suggested Price 0 d| of Tony's FUELMEN | MLANK PAVERS McLaughlins F'uel blanked Hoy Pavers 2-0 at. I.3keside Park, al- though the lose ri had six hits to only five for t'&e winners. Doug Keeler was the man-of- night when the two Oshawa In-|single, a walk to Delves and then the hour for M cLaughlin's, scat [termediate girls softball clubs|a hit hatter loaded the bases but |'e'iN8 six hits te) earn his shut- |opened the first round of their (Brady grounded, forcing McCabe out, Pavers never getting more Provincial Women's Softball at the plate. An error let Delves (than one safety iin any one inning Union Intermediate "A" elimina- score but it was the only run of (For that matter, six players tion playoffs. the inning. D. Thomas homered shared the half #iozen hits also Second game of this series is|in the third and again in the and Keeler wer¥ along nicely called for the same diamond, on (fifth, but two walks in the fifth | i | Mondey evening, at 6.30 o'clock. for Ritson Drugs, came after | |Winner goes on into PWSU Inter. |there were two out. In the 7th, "A" playdowns and the losers the Drugs team made their big |drop into Inter. "AA" series. bid. Thomas walked with one out UAW Dels had one big inning, then McCabe singled and ad the second. to thank for their vanced when the ball was win last night In this frame, vezgien. Delves flied out .to cen- they got to Bev McCabe for five |tre then Scott tripled but pinch- runs on five hits, plus one walk. (hitter B. Thomas went down on |DeLucia started the inning off [strikes to end the rally. with a single, Allen walked then| The losers had two singles in Hunter singled Wallis doubled [the 8th and two walks in the 9th |and Sagar and Dusty both follow- (but they couldn't get the tying ed with clean hits and Fice's sac- run over the plate. D. Thomas rifice fly scored Sagar with the land McCabe, with two hits each, fifth run of the inning were the only real threats at the What proved the winning run, |plate for Ritson Drugs came in the 4th inning, when i i : Ruby Dusty hit a homer for Dels, |g SISON DRUGS Brown, after there were two out. De- : Lucia with three hits was the | Thomas. 3b; ae Dl Does, team's big hitter but Dust's two |p dv. poi B. Tt ic hares 4 X hits were the most valuable, with | Brady. 2b; B. Thomas 1b in 7th. Nesbitt and Wallis also having] UAW DELS: Dusty, 3b; Fice, two apiece. : If; Nesbitt, c; Jozkoski, p; De- Stella Jozkoski pitched the win Lucia. 1b; Allen, ss; Hunter, 2b; for the Dels. Ritson Drugs failed (Wallis, rf; Sagar, cf; Aughney, to make use of the walks Joz-|If in 7th. J { el nosed out Ritson koski issued. They got a run in Heat'ing Problem ? For the figest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS and more of them! Good reasons fo choose a fuli-power Willard next time you need a battery, Installation by Experts W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES RA 3-487'8 88; | D Guaranteed up to 4 years... factory-filled or dry charged... sizes to fit every cor -- prices to fit every buyer... a Wi rd Dealer's everywhere! PS. oJ