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FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN SUNNYSIDE COMBINES WIN ANOTHER AND REXALLS TIE WHITBY Combines Edge Cay Lumber 5-4; Whitby and Rexalls In Draw 2-2 Cay Lumber Misses Good Chance in 2nd Inning apd Rally in 7th Falls a Run Short -- Gilbert Fans 12 Batters--Com- bines Make Good Use of Walks Losers Come From Behind With Strong Finish to Make It Close Sunnyside Cpmbies grabped a close 5.4 win from the up and com- ing Cay Lumber team down at Sunnyside Park last night in a regularly scheduled O.M.B.A. game. Boh Powers and Lawrence shared L maind duties for Cay Lumber and both boys did a good job, giv- ing McGrath a well needed rest. They got three strikeouts between them and allowed six hits. Ab Gil. bert pitched for the Combines and his mound work was marked by 11 whiffers, which is mighty fine work. Combines scored their first run in the top of the first frame. They got the run on two walks and a single by J. Jozkoski. Then in the top of the second, having had no reply from the Lumbermen, the Combines scored another run off the bat of O'Connor who blasted out a lovely four-master. Oaymen were not tog far behind when in the last of that inning they cramped a runner gver the plate. Lawrence, who singled to open things came all the way around the paths on two hits and an error. Men were left on second and third in that frame when.the needed hit turned out to be Parrot who went down swinging. In the top of the fifth the Com- bines got another run and then in the first of the sixth they scored two runs. The Lymbermen got one of those back in the" last of the sixth and then in the last of the seventh they came close to winning the battle with two runs in and the tieing run on second. Locke doubled, and was singled gme by Powers, Phillips came rough with a needed hit and banged Powers in to the plate. Lawrence then went down swinging with two men out, also on K.O.s to end the game and what looked like omising rally. UNNYSIDE COMBINES--Claus, c; Milne, ss; Maeson, 1b; J. Jog- Koski, 3b; H. Jozkoski, rf; Sciuk, if; O'Cannor, 3b; Saranovsky, ef; and Gilgert, p » BY LUMBER--Laocke, c; Powers, d-1b in 6th; Phillips, 1b and th; Lawrence, 2h; Brooks, 8s; HA , 3b; Collins, 1f; Auld, ef; Parrott, 5f; and Lawrence, 8b in 4th, p in 6th. Kelly and Dubois or Canadian Sculls Championship Port Dalhousie, Juty 25--(CP) ~--A double-barrelled program faced contestants today in the 66th Can:dian Henley regatta and the point-hunting elubs were headed for a field day with 10 final events and 14 heats on | schedule, The entry list was sp crowded that six heats were set for morn- ing decision, In addition, the fa- meus championship singles came up for a late-afternoon opening argument in two heats. Regatta enthusiasts already have nomina- ted Theo Dubois of Winnipeg and Jack Kelly, Jr., of Philadelphia, |I to fight it out in the finals Sat- urday. elly, defending his Canadian title and winner of this year's Diamond Sculls at the English Henley, felt ready to avenge the defeat Dubois handed him at De- trait. in the American national championships last week. There Kelly paught a crab and upset, and the 36-year-old Dubois, win- ner in 1941, went on to win, Out in front among the point. scorers, with two days of the re- gatta still to gg, were the formi- dalie Buffalo Westsides but a single .event could knock their b 9 -point lead sky-high over the d efand Canal course. One Canadian Teed Off U.S. Blind Golf Tourney Puluth, Minn., July 25--(ap) --Five golfers including one Ca. nadian, who use gumption and |s heart to help overcome their han- |o! dicap, tee off at the Northland Country Club course teday fer three days of competition to dec- ide the United States blind golf- erg championship. The Canadian |6 is Dophve Thibet. of Windsor, Ont Regul: r course with the exception that caddies are permitted to give distances and descriptions of the terrain. From there on the eompetitors use the keen senses of the blind. rules apply McDonald of Whithy and McTavish for Rexalls Both Prove "Scotch" With Hits and Runs -- Whithy Gets Both Their Runs Off Errors at Shortstop -- M¢Tav- ish Gives Up Only 2 Hits and Fans 10 Bat- ters McDonald Whiffs 14 of Rexalls Whitby and Rexalls played to a two all tie up at Alexandra Park last night in a O.M.B.A. fixture that saw Bill McTavish of Oshawa and Ken MacDonald of Whitby stage a real pitchers battle. Both pitchers compiled great totals of K.O.'s as McTavish racked up ten for his team while MacDon- ald had 14 whiffers. MaeDonald had a slight edge in the pitching as 'may be seen but Bill had his team behind him and they only allowed Whitby two hits while they got four from MacDonald. Oshawa left men stranded on base three times when it looked like they had a chance to win the game. 'Whitby on the other hand managed to get both of her runs on errors, while her hits were taken care of when McTavish tightened up. Whitby took the lead in the top of the second when Anderson got to first on a bobbled ball by the shortstop. He stole second, and then went t0 third op another nice steal. Neal went down on strikes, but Haire grounded out and in so doing he pushed in the first Whitby run. Oshawa was quick to take back that run when in the last of the third they got a singleton on two singles. Grant Hoy smashed a liner into left field that was good for one base, Lean then got to first on an error to the firstbaseman that allowed Hoy to get to third. Don Hoy then h't his brother home when he hlooped one past the infield. 'Whitby were to have none of this though and they came back to take the lead again with Mowat getting to first on another error to the shortstop, that put him on second. He then came home when the sec- ond baseman errored on Anderson's drive. In the last of the fifth the Rex- alls moved back in there for a tie when with one gut Grant Hay got a walk and then sneaked to second. He stole third ST home on a8 ground-out. t made the scare 2-2 and that was the way it ended. Grant Hoy was best for Oshawa with Anderson the auistanding batsman for the Whitby team. WHITBY--Turanski, 2b; Richard- son, cf; Mowat, 1b; MacDonald, P; Anderson, 3b; Neal, 1f; Haire, ss; ech, c; apd K, MacDgnald, REXALLS--G. Hoy, 2b; Lean, 1b; D. Hoy, 3h; MeTavish, p; Btcher, ¢; McNaughton, cf; Shields, M; Cooper, rf; and McAllister, ss. Major League Statistics By The nornted ud AMERICAN LEAG Batt! ANRA gl. New Vor 344. Folate 1lliams, ton_70. Runs bgt- gga, po, New York 64. Hits-- York and Pesky, Boston bles Boudreans Cleveland and Muitin Detroit 23. Trip De aarp snd Vernon, hingto pd uts--Feller, id Oleve- NATIONAL LEAGU -- oy alker, Flieipnia 344. Mize, Ne bat- --Mayshi New york 75. Pite-- ow Ly Sfcianat 114. Doubles-- lau, Dial Bt. TEN 21, Triples Walk- 5 iw York's 15. Stoke outs -- Cincinhat! 119. Pitching -- B Cincinnati, ¥2 895. Basehall Personalities Lou Incians -- Flled to George Binks, staring n first inning; forced ng ale Hiv shell is the second; grounded out fourth; singl bin t in sixth Le filed out in el 3 er id er th a ne 4 itch by 6 ay Maltaber- Soa oll chit, Farikees--colected eo rs 1 Bug cE yk streak i" °, ho an! GTR rout Ha ia." walk oncg and fo cen eA i oy, voles forced a oun er mia scor= Reece's double, pifped kwell, Bckwell, Boudreau, Sox -- Grounded out, Srey jin walk out as § Dod SE i me Frit ur tries 4 the to the ne another single Li DiS, an Kurowski, grounded wut filed out and singled to 1 dr out ol Thy i Cardinals Singled to ntre | ninth nang as the ced Will Ty right in fer d scored on Cards 4 hated the Giants 3 Io VULCANIZING « RE-CAPPING BATTERIES » ACCESSORIES J ~ 9 Bond St, W., Oshawa ~ Phane 623 / Spicy Biis From Other Sports Cols. By 4IM KEARNEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, July 24--(CP) Andy (Toronto Star) Lytle, who has had more fun than most peo- Jie kidding the trousers of the lympic Games laddies ever since the Barbara Ann Scott incident, ig back with another fistful of jites--this time in connection with the London Olympic Com- mittee's plans in regard to la- Crosse, Lytle reports that the Canpad- ion Iacrosse Association has been advised that a Canadian team will play England next year in an Olympic Games side attraction and that ¢ C.L.A. fathers have heen further informed they should have the team in England, ready for mayhem, on Aug. 12, 1942, How Could It Be Done "But like everything with an Olympie Games tinge just now, the picture is cpck- eyed," cracks Andy. "The English play only field lacrosse. They ex- pect us to do likewise, Where's the field equipment to come from? No field lacrosse has been played in this country since the early thirties! "Moreover, says the Olympic Committee from London, such a game or contest will only be an exhibition, Well, it's a nice trip across the Atlantic in the good old summertime and our own jdea would be to collect 2a number of real old-timers, who may still have war clubs gathering dust in the attic, and send them merely for the helluvit." Of the countries where lacrosse is played, Canada is the only one exhibiting organized box lacrosse. An exhibition series between two boxla teams might spread the gospel, 'as it were, for since the boxed game was introduced more than 15 years ago, lacrosse has become more popular in Canada if nowhere else. Public Golf Enemy As South Africa's Bobby Locke continues tp sink his puts where it most hurts the American pros --right in their pocket books-- Jim (Toronto Globe and Mail) Coleman comments: "The members of the Profes- sional Golfers' Association in the United States can be forgiven if they request the State Depart- ment to start deportation pro- ceedings 'against Locke, He has yon almost everything except the Torch on the Statue of Liberty and the Washington Monument. "He must believe those old stories about the streets of Am- erican cities being saved with gold. If he stays around here much longer they'l: have to ship his prize money home in the form of ingots," else Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, July 25--(AP)--Tami Mauriello has been training longer and harder for next week's fight with Gus Lesnevich than he did even for his heavyweight title .shot at Joe Louis . .. and promoter Andy Neiderreiter 'attributes this burst of energy to a neighberhood rivalry, . "Mayrello (that's the way Andy pronounces it) and Rocky Graziano are neighbors in Brooklyn now and ever since Rocky won the champion- ship Tami has been talking about it," Andy explains. "It isn't exactly jealousy but , .." ,.. well, you know Tami is a guy who likes the spotlight almost as much as he likes spaghetti. He likes to be the centre of a crowd ., . It's hard tq figure out what a 'Bronx boy is doing on Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, but it's just as hard to imagine Tami isolat- ing himself at Greenwood Lake for six weeks and training down to 108 pounds . , . Mayhe Neiderreiter has the right angle on it--or maybe Tami knows he has to look good this time if he wants to keep his name in the ring rankings just a few lines below where it says "logical conten- ders--none." Ross Lockridge, former English Provincial Cricketers to Compete When s of the Taro t Maple Leafs Basgball Club put on cricket clothes and tried their batting eye and bowling aim at the Toronto Cricket Club, they came away with the word that cricket was no sissy's game. Here Oscar Grimes, field manager of the Leafs talks to "Darby" Loney, former president of the club. A cricket toyrnament will be held in Toronte on August, 4-9, with clubs from British Columbia, the Prairie Provinces, Quebec and Ontarip competing, International League Action By The Assqciated Press Howie Moss, home run king of the Internatipnal League in 1946, has given 'definite indication that he does not intend to relinquish the crown to Syracuse's Hank Sauer or anyone else. The hard-hitting right fielder of Baltimore Orioles yesterday smashed out his 32nd and 33rd round trippers to raise his sea- son's output to within five of Sauer's 38 total, Sparked by Moss's big bat, the last-placed Orioles .swept ends of a double header from the first-place Montreal Royals 15-6 and 9-3. The victories were ithe fifth and sixth straight for Balti- more, Syracuse split a double header with Rochester, winning the op- ener 1-0 behind the six-hit pitch- ing of Howie Fox and losing the second game 8-5. Second-place Jersey City nar- § rowed Montreal's lead to eight games hy dividing a doubleheader with Toronto. The Little Giants |P! won the opener 4-3 and Toronto took the second game 10-5. Billy Ayres won his own game in the opener with a fourth inning two- run double, Lefty Bill Pierce shut out Newark 5-0 on three hits to give Buffalo Bisong a split with the Bears. he Bears won the opener 5-2. instructor at Simmons College who recently won a $150,000 prize for his novel, "Rainfree Country," can cre- dit his college sports training for the ease with which he collected his dough . . . When Lockridge reached New York from his Michigan home, he was so short of cash that he walked 21 blocks to learn that he had won the prize ... but that didn't bother Ross. He used to be a gross country runner at Indiana' U. back in 1835. Costly Chatter Trainer Maxie Hirsch, who lost Stymie when' Hirsch Jacobs claimed him for $1,600 as a two-year-old re- calls that he almost got the colt hack about a month lated . .. "I had g claim all filled out for him and I stopped to talk to someone and got to the office too late to put it in the box," Maxie explains , , « Who said talk is cheap? Production of enameled plumbing fixtures has doubled in Canada since 1937. Largest Selection In Oshawa! YOUR OLD CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT 1935 FORD SEDAN 1931 DURANT TODAY'S SPECIALS | T 1931 PONTIAC COUPE ........... $265 1933 FORD ROADSTER ............ $285 1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN . Also Good Selection of 1940 to 1047 Cars en Display --Tl . $365 Pree se $025 . $475 WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS BENNETT MOTORS 428 KING W. Phone 4554J Bos both | Wi 9 55 : Thursday's Results 32 54 372 Thursday's Results .14 St. Louis. ? potest . 3 pL P Cleveland' Washington .. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L. Pct 609 545 .539 536 472 A462 427 Clnchina : Phitadeighis © n rH Phi 10 rot? s. A OtLAWE +v..ve0s.1-5 Watertown, et 'Mission Meteor' Star Of Junior Track Meet Edmo ton, July 25--(CP) -- (T'wo 15-year-old surprise pack. ets laomed 8s potent upset mater- ial as Canadian track and field titles in four divisions were put up for competition at Clarke Big League Ball Games Yesterday Ts nspeasing Bhs mpion 8t. Loy- Si to usial" Ss Moi on Mu 8 ise gf world c Hi id A, from' An Be of a few weeks rif present eminepge in third place. The Cardinals' great first base- man, who ended the 1946 National League season with the mgst hits, gs well as a top 3656 bat gver- Ye which helped him win the most valuable player award, got off to his worst start in nine years in pro- fessional baseball this season. Co- didental with Musial's failure to gel b pany basehits, the Cards also to their worst start in his- J oh Musial Whams Em The rling of Donora, Pa., be- an his climb in June--and so did he Heglbirds. By the end of the month, Stan had raised his batting average from 188 to 250 and the Cards, keeping pace, rose to fifth lace, hurdling the 500 mark for the first time. Tt was Musial's 10th-inning sing- le that drove in Red Schoehdienst with the run yesterday that gave the Cards a 3-2 overtime victory over the Giants. Little Murry Dick- son, whose 11 defeats make him the losingest pitcher in the league, went all the way to win his sixth game. Brooks Wow 'Em The frontrunning Brooklyn Dod- gers, zoomed to their sixth straight triumph by defeating the Reds in Cinginnati 6-1. Chicago Cubs hurdled the Reds into fifth place by defeating the Braves 6-4. Rookie outfielder Cliff Aberson provided the punch with two triples which drove in three runs and Rpokie' righthander pit- pi Doyle Lade spaced nine hits effectively for his eighth victory. Pitisbyrgs vacated the National ague cellar ~~ jumped the Phil- ligs into that spot by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader fram Phil- adelphia 8-6 and 3-3. In the American League, the leading New York Yankees pounded three 8t. Louis hurlers for 20 hits to trounce the Browns 15-4. John- ny Lindell, Tommy Henrich and George McQuinn hit home runs for the Yanks and Joe DiMaggio got a double and two singles to extend his consecutive hitting 5 streak to 12 straight games, eath, native of Fort William, Ont., slammed ho- mers number 18 and 19 for the Browns to tie Boston's Ted Wil- liams for the league lead. Washington . Senators, behind four hit p tching by Walter Master- son, Sefates Hal Newhouser and tHe the Tigers 3-0. Bobby Feller became the fir American League pitcher to win games when he hurled Cleveland Indians to a 6-1 victory over the Athletics in Philadelphia. Peller fanned five, walked two and allow- ed five hits. Joe Gordon rapped his 16th home run for the Indians. 2 hig Wag slacking his 19th our bagger riy two runs, Banton he rive mastery aver Chicage by trimming the White Sox 8-3. Stadium here today, Daryl Rouleau, the Mission (B.C.) meteor, was entered offi- cially for the jumior A sprints and advance notices abeut his feats in the coast provinge lifted him intg speculation as a challenger against Barry King, 18, of Fred- ericton and Joba (Chick) Turn- er of Vangauver in these events. Rouleau . also may compete against senior men, Dominion titles are at stake in the senior and junior women's di- visions as well as the junipr A and jupior B men's elasses. SOFTBALL INTER-CITY EXHIBITION @--o--@ FricipAIre - Leasioe LEADERS IN INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEADLRS IN REFRIGERATION VS UAWA Loca 222 OSHAWA AT ALEXANDRA PARK Saturday -- July 26th -- 6.45 P.M, ADMISSION -- 25 CENTS o----9 SPECIAL ATTENTION FRIGIDAIRE WILL DISTRIBUTE SOUVENIRS DURING THE GAME Attendance Prize, Philco Mantel Radio, Donated by Mr. H. Morrisan, Lecal Frigidaire Dealer, Will Go To Person Holding The Ticket No. Prawn. kee RA Clr Ls tl ... Se cr Lorne Main Holds Canuck Jr. Title At Tennis Tests Vancouver, July 25--(CP)-- Canada's hopés to reap more top tennis titles rests with the ladies today while a Vancouver mighty mite polishes the junior singles crown he retained by a pugnac- ious comeback from the brink of defeat in the Canadian tennis championships, * Little 17-year-old' Lorne Main, pushed back Bob Hall, Santa Monica, 1- : 26, 8-1, 6-4, 8-6, Montreal's Henrl Rochon and Brendan Macken fell before the onslaught of two West Coast champions who were seeded low- er in the 57-year-old tournament. Oregon State champion Emery Neale of Portland, slapped only about a dozen errors to whip the pldest of the Macken boys, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, Harry Roche of San Francisco, took little more trouble to slam back every trick shot the ebul- lient Rochon could bat, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5, More than 1,250,000 Canadian ficemes have np bathtubs or show- ers. Mr. Motorist! IS YOUR LIFE WORTH :28.50 .... 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