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I THE DAILY TIMES. GAZETTE PORT NAPSHOTS The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" didn't quite reach the expected mark on Saturday but the enrolling of three new members brought the Y Geo. H. Campbell totsl :to $1,190.00 for Saturday. No doubt there are many local sport & boosters who fully inténd to join up in the Snapshots Club but just haven't got around to sending. in their membership fee yet. New niembers to join on Saturday were Roy Wakeley, another of the good sport {ahs who aré always on hand when Oshawa teams are in action: "Harp" Harper, one of the not-so-long-ago OCVI students and homebrew products who takes a keen interest in all sport activities and Jack Cham-~ "berlain, nimble softball star at shortstop in the Church League days of 1932 and '33 who has always maintained interest in all sport goings-on in the city. These are the kind of men who are real sport Bopsiae oe wa to have a sports stadium an ey snl ions, Tey a Orava their belie wiki to this worthy -cause. Welcome boys, your support is appreciated. * +» * Oshawa Merc hants opened their senior baseball comeback in COBL on Victoria Day with a clean-cut triumph but on Saturday they were jolted back to earth with definite proof that life is not merely a bowl of cherries. Peterboro's lusty-swinging buckaroos swung into anything and almost everything that four Oshawa pitch- ers could throw and when the dust had cleared away, almost three hours after the game started (and it started on time) the horrible conclusion was 25-7 for the Liftlock City visitors. Manager Doug Sutton failed to last two full innings, Paul Michael did well for three frames then faltered badly, "Bunny" Legree pitched to about seven men without getting anybody out and then "Tony" Romanski fin- ishéd out the game and he wasn't too bad but he was niched for five runs on three hits in the eighth inning. A glance at the box score will show that all the Petes were in a hitting mood; especially Mackness, who two homers and two singles. Gord Baxter was Oshawa's bright spot of the day, with four safe hits, one a triple, in four trips te the plate. * 2 Yep, the Merchants weré not so hot on Saturday, but then that was "te be expected. They got poor pitching and they didn't help their hurlers either, for they committed a total of eight errors--and the scorer was véry tolerant at that. Petes had good hitting and good pitching. Oshawa couldn't do much right and it was one of those bad days, all down the line. Tomorrow night, they go to Belleville to play Batawa, under floodlights. We venture that being their first experience as a team and first ever for many of the players, to play baseball under the ares, theyll likely get a licking from the strong Batawa team. How- ever, that shouldn't worry the Oshawa boys too much, As a matter of fact, Batawa will beat all of them, when it comes to the final sprint-- gr at least, that's our humble opinion, but of course, we don't know as much about baseball as Lorne St. John and the other experts. However, we do know this much--the quicker that Oshawa Merchants can get Jack' Langmaid out in uniform and in shape, the better it will be. * * * Oshawa "Hunters" chalked up another victory in the Lake- shore Junior, Baseball League race on Saturday night here, when they defeated Peterboro's No. 2 team 6-3, in a spirited game that was keenly contested from start to finish. The win puts the- Hunters out in first place, undefeated, with the Oshawa Motor City Cab Juveniles as the other undefeated team in the loop. "Beefy Bathe clipped a four-ply blow, in Saturday's twilight game here, for the big hit of the might, but the local Hunt Club team won the game by virtue of a winning tion of good defensive play, reliable pitéhing and timely hitting. They'll be tough to beat! J * + The OCVI sent a track team to Western University to compete in the relay races. They came off third best in the 440-yard relay for high schools, but the time that wirthers set, 46 seconds, was a new record, and that of the Oshawa entry 46 and 9/10 was certainly not much off the 4 * ~~ pace. Wimp Crawford, Eric Kofmel, Ray Mozewsky and Jim Harris were ug aTerseas © from Montr ? the team and they did very well against such tough opposition. Harris was out on his feet after his race, while Crawford was suffering from a bulging charley-horse in his thigh after the dust had cleared. - + +* LJ Alex Hall (Crown Attorney A. C. Hall in working hours) chalked up the first "hole-in-one" of the 1948 Oshawa golf séason, when he punched in an ace on the fifth hole with a No, 4 iron, an excellent 180-yard lift, at the Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday. He was playing with Den Burden and-club pro Jack Roberts at the time. We haven't fiard how many lined up at the 19th hole to accept the honors and t gratulati but we'll extend ours now. Nice going, Alex-- where do you play tomorrow? * * SPORTS SHORTS--Toronto Leafs are on another of" their win streaks, and today's games at Buffalo will decide whether they go into the first division. They meet the Bisons in Offerman Stadium today in 2 holiday doubleheader. Last time these two met in a holiday twin bill, the Leafs came off first with two extra inning triumphs . . . Western Mustangs crack track relay squad consisting of Bob and Don MacFarlane, Jack Parry and Don. Larochelle, set a new Canadian record for the half-mile relay, knocking three seconds off the old record of 1.30 set-in 1823. Their biggest threat came from the Wayne University squad who really kept the boys hopping . . . X-rays taken of the place where Puddin- head Jones, third baseman for the Toronto Leafs, was beaned, showed no brakes Jones. ~ The ball struck him on the temple, and rebounded way out to first base. He will probably see action in a few days .. . Lord Fairmond won the Prince of Wales stakes in a good finish, with Last Mark, the Canadian champion coming second, and Sweepblu third . . . Today is the day that race drivers wait for, the 500-mile Indianapolis race. Memorial Day holiday in the US. remember? . .. Oscar (Lefty) Judd of Ingersoll, Ont., one of the few Canadians to star. in the major leagues, was sold to the Philadelphia Phillies by Boston Red Sox for the walver price, three years ago today. Pitcher Judd recently left the Phillies for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. » + * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Dennis White, sup- ervisor of boxing for the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, said in Montreal Sunday that every precaution will be taken to keep Canada's Olympic boxers in first-class physical condition. The eight titlists in the Dominion tournament held in Montreal last wéek will return to their home towns and will be under direct supervision of their coaches. They will undergo periodic medical examinations and must adhére to a care- fully-directed irainips . White said there will be no repetition of the 1936 fas i nen two fighters were overweight when they arrived «© games(in Berlin. The 1948 team will sail on July 15 ¥ Of the eight champions named to the Olympic team at least six are expected to getgthe final nod for the overseas trip . . . Plans for a non-professional b 11 world series to be held at either Havana, Cuba, or Caracas, Venezuela, in September, 1040, were approved in St. Louis Sunday by global commissioner, J. G. Taylor Spink. The series will include Canada, United States, Mexico, Cuba and Venezuela. The + / non-professional Canadian champions--winners of a dominion tournament at London, Ontario--will meet the victors of the United States tournament at ita in a seven-game series to be played in the city which wins the United States crown . .. Yale's sweep oarsmen and singles schuller Jack Kelly, Jr, of Philadelphia monopolized the spot}ight Saturday in the renewal of the American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill River at Phila- delphia. The Yale oarsmen won seven of the 14 races. Kelly, diamond scull champlon, won the Farragut Cup in the championship singles sculls . With an eye to developing Davis Cup material, the Canadian Lawn 'Tennis Association will send two teen-age youngsters with cup veterans Henri Rochon and Brendan and Jimmy Bracken on & three-week training of the United States, it was learned in Montreal on Sunday. The new hopefuls for International tennis competition are Lorne Main, 17- year-old top-ranking Canadian junior from Vancouver, and Colin Maas, 19-year-old Montrealer . . . Citation, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Prea rose to his greatest heights Saturday with a track record smashing 10-length triumph in the 1% mile $50,000 Jersey stakes at Garden State Park in Camden, NJ. The fleet son of Bull Lea from Warren Wright's Calumet Farms, breezed to victory with Eddie Arcaro 8. easing him up through the last one-eighth mile. Even though he was slowed down to almost & walk at the finish line, Citation was clocked in "Wg, 1 3/5 seconds faster than the old track record .. . C. V. Vulcan's "orge turned in one of the major upsets of the New York racing season Saturday by defeating Calumet Farm's Coaltown in the Wither's Mile at. Belmont Park, New York. Coaltown, second in the Kentucky Derby, was second after leading most of the way ., . Paul Calvert, who started the season with Intérnational League Toronto Maple Leafs, pitched a n no-run game in Sherbrooke Sunday. night and singled home the w run himself in the ninth inning to give Sherbrooke a 1-0 victory over St. Hyacinthe in & Quebec provincial baseball league fixture PLENTY OF LIVELY ACTION SEEN ON ONTARIO'S SENIOR BASEBALL FRONTS OVER WEEK-END By The Canadian Press | Waterloo's fighting Tigers served | notice S~turday night that they are going to be the team to beat in the Inter-County Baseball League, as another action-packed week-end was enjoyed by baseball fan: in ev- ery corner of Ontario. Tigers increased their first-place lead to 14 games by whitewashing Lonidon Majors 4-0 at Waterloo, in the best and fastest game in the Twin Cities this season. By contrast Kitchener Legionnaires edged out a 10-9 decision over Brantford Red Sox, in a poor exhibition of ball to maintain their fourth-place stand- ing. In the omly other senior" tilt, | Stratford Nationals came from bg- | hind to defeat Galt Terriers 5-2. | ' chenratter, a wild pitch by White relief pitchers. One Big Inning naires miscued six times and Erant- The League-leading Waterloo | ford five. Two of Brantford's er- club scored all their four runs in! rors came in the last half of the the first inning for their win over ninth when Kitchener pushed London. Al Dumouchelle set the across the winning run on Majors down with seven hits, two | consecutive bunts. Sox were ahead of them doubles. Tommy White 7-0 at the end of the third but some | went the route for Londen, giving | hefty hitting by Kitchener wiped up 10 hits, five of them coming in out the margin an enabled htem to the. opening inning. y | go akead. ; Waterloo scored their runs on a! Manager Bob Schnurr of Kitch- single by Don Bauer, a sacrifice by | ener and Abbie Scott both left their Bob Fisher, a walk to Auggie Her- | shortstop positions to take over as Schnurr came in and four straight singles by Larry | to start the fourth with the score Archambault, Milt Schmidt, Clare! 7-0 against him and set Brantford Martin and Jada Darmer. | down with two runs and four hits Ragged Play In Brantford ! the rest of the way. Scott followed Both Kitchener and Brantford "Nig" Parker and Harrison Fisher played, ragged ball as the Legion-| to the mound in the fifth with the three* count tied 7-7. Costly Error For Galt Galt Terriers seemed on their way to victory when suddenly in the seventh inning an error provid- ed the break for Stratford, to throw into' action their heavy artillery and four runs were sent across the plate. Bill Petryna hurled well for the Terriers for six innings but in the seventh 'wo errors were mixes} in with five hits. Frankie Liscombe finished the game. Veteran Earl Craig held Terriers to four hits and struck out nine. Reg. Loader, a junior playing. his first game at third, led Nationals with three hits in five times at bat. Canadian Teams Win 'PETES' TAKE LEAD IN COB.L Trounce Oshawa Weird Slugfest Here As Four Hurlers Fail to Halt Parade &- A 4 Down in the Niagara District Se-, SCRAMBLE! ia nior League, Canadian teams had profitable week-end. Niagara Falls Fiores handed - Tonawanda Dodgers a 6-3 trimming, while St. Catharines Saints blanked Lewis- ton Merchants 3-0. | Bill Emith, on the mound for Fi- ores, got into a lot of trouble by: walking six batters but two fast] double plays by his infield depriv- ed Dodgers of good scoring chances. Kerr led the winners at bat. Parker went. the distance for the winning St. Catharines team, giv- ing up six hits and hitting once safely in two times at bat. Diggins and Chyplik had two-for-four for the winners. Northern Ont. Player Hurt | In Northern Ontario the first full MONDAY, MAY 31, 1948 game of the Nickel Belt Senior sea son was played before a Sunday crowd of 5,000 fans as Copper Cliff Redmen handed the vaunted Frood | Tigers a 6-3 setback. Redmen bat ters pounded out a total of 12 hits off two Frcod hurlers. Fox Didonewas earned his second victory of the year but newcomer Frank Ovis had to snuff out a | Frood rally in the eighth. The game probably cost Frood the services of third-sacker Harry Marchand for most of the season. Marchand went for a high foul ball and cellided with a spectator, who left his place | in the crowd for a similar purpose, and suffered a possible fractured jaw and injuries to 'his left ankle. Merchants In Liftlock City Team Has | Field Day at Plate With at Least 2 Hits | Apiece Mackness Gets 4 Safeties, Includ- ing Two Homers Oshawa Hurlers Given Rough Treat- ment and Poor Support | Makes Matters Worse Baxter Only Local Hit- ter to Have Much Suc-| cess { [ Oshawa Merchants came up with ad day in the field on Saturday | 3. po with the fact that not | one of the four hurlers they tried was able to silence the booming | pats of the visiting Peterboro team. the disastrous combination resulted | in a 25-7 trouncing for the Merch- | ants while the win put the Liftlock City team out in first place, in the early stages of the current C.O.B.L. race. Petes Display Power The Peterboro team put on an impressive display of batting power as they humbled four Oshawa hurl- ers. A comedy of errors made it even easier for them to score runs but they still pounded out a total of 25 safe hits, including two homers, 2 triple and three doubles. Of their starting line-up, every player col- lected at least two hits. Two players who only saw partial action each ot one. Ine parade started early. Mgr. Doug Sutton went to the mound for Oshawa and gave up one hit and a walk to the first five batters. In the second inning, the roof fell in! A single, a walk and a safe bunt loaded the bases but the next batter forced a mate at the plate. Then Dalton singled, Garvey bunted safe- ly with the bases loaded and Starr was safe on an error. Edwardson hit a long single and Mackness homered. At this stage, with the score 8-0, Paul Michael took over and his port-sided slants stopped the Petes cold for three frames, in- cluding five strikeouts. In the 5th, the visitors got to him for six hits and four runs. In the 6th, Michael cracked after a wild pitch and an error and then "Bunny" Legree came .in to the mound. Macknees greeted him with a single, then an infield error fol- lowed by one from the catcher, an- other single, a walk, another hit and two walks to force in a run, all fol- lowed and Legree was out of the game without having retired a bat- ter. "Tony" Romaniski came in and put out the fire, with the bases loaded. He got through the 7th easily but with two out in the 8th the Petes went to work on his slants and a walk, two clean singles and another homer by Mackness gave | the Petes their last big rally, a 5- | run splurge this time, to complete | their 25-total. Edger Holds Merchants Except for a couple of brief bat- ting flurries in the 2nd and 3rd | frames, Edger, Bowmanville boy | with the Petes, proved too good for | the Oshawa hitters. | "Red" Jubenville opened the sec- | ond inning for Oshawa with a homer and Bidgood singled, Nor- moyle flied to left but Baxter sing- led. Fair struck out and Michael singled, scoring Bidg-od and Bax- ter came all the way home when Walton errored on Dell's drive to right field. Oshawa added two more runs in the third, when McMullen singled and then Normoyle was safe on an error, with two men out. Gord. Bax- | ter then tripled to score both his | mates. [ After that, Edger breezed for a couple of frames, He walked pinch- | hitter Lorne Dalton in the 6th, to fill the bases with two out but got | Brishois to end that threat. A bad | infield error, withJtwo out, gave | Bidgood a life in the 7th and he | scored when Hanna walked and! Baxter came through with his 4th | hit of the day. l Loucks took 'over the pitching | chore f): the Petes in the 8th, with | the score 25-6 and he gave Oshawa | a run in that inning when Roman- | iski opened with a single and Dal- | ton tripled and was out trying to reach the plate. Coach "Moose" | Matthews went in as a pinch-hitter in the oth, drew a walk and was | caught in a double-play when Gar- ! vey speared Hanna's bid with a | sparkling catch. | Good Fielding Plays | With so much hitting. being done, | Merchants had 11 safe blows them- | selves, there were all kinds of op- | portunities for defensive fielding plays with Garvey, Padgett and Mackness all shining or the Petes. | Menzle, substitute right-fielder in| the late stages of the game, won the prize for best play of the day All | sicw | x | | Baxter, If | 2 Bak Store Peterboro: F. Dalton; s Garvey, 2b Starr, ¢ Edwardson, 1b Mackness, cf Siewart, If ow a ETT VY CIN RTPI) ~oonmruwao~ng cuooconNNP Loucks, p xxMenzie, rf TOTALS | om saaasana® 0a | a | = [%} Sl covnmmuanns 2 = | ccorocooo rr rooy Oshawa: Dell, s8 ....... Brisebois, 3b .... McMullen, rf . Jubenville, 2b . Bidgood, 3b ... Normoyle, ¢ .. | | Ralph Hepburn | Fair, cf ... Sutten, p . Michael. p Legree, p . Romanski, p .... zDalton, 88 ....... zzHanna, c¢ zzzMatthews ...... . TOTALS ATE x--Loucks for Edgar in 8th. xx--Menzle for Walton in 6th. z--Dalton for Dell in 6th. zzHann for Normoyle in 6th. zzzBatted for Bldgood in 9th. Petes 080 048 050--25 25 3 | Oshawa 032 000 110-- 7 11 8 | Errors: Garvey, Padgett, Walton, | Dell, Brisebois (2), McMullen, Bidgood | 2), Normoyle and Baxter. Runs bat- ted in F. Dalton (4), Garvey, Starr (2), Edwardson (2), Mackness (8). Two- base hits: Edwardson, Stewart, Bad- gett, Stewart (2), Padgett. (2), Menzies, Loucks. Three-base hits: F. Dalton, Baxter, L. Dalton, L. Dalton, Jubenville, Baxter 3 and Michael. Home runs: Mackness (2), Jubenville. Stolen bases: Starr and Fair. Double plays: Dalton to Jubenville to Bidgood; Garvey to Edwards. Left .on bases: Oshawa 8, Peterboro 11. Bases on balls: 2, Loucks 1, Sutton 2, Michael 1, gree 4, Romanskl 2. Strikeouts: er 2, Loucks 1, Sutton 2, Michael 1, egree 4, Romanski 1. Hits off: Edger 9 for 6 runs in 7 innings; Loucks, 2 for 1 run in 2 innings; Sutton 8 for 8 runs in 1 1/3 innings; Michael, 8 for 6 runs in 4 innings; Legree, 4 for 4 runs in 0 innings; Romanski, 3 for 5 runs in 3 2/3 innings. Wild pitches: Edger 1, Legree 1. Winning pitcher: | Edger of Peterboro. pitcher: | Sutton of Oshawa. Calla- | dine, plate; Bennett, Time: hrs. 45 minutes. | accident. ON=NONC BBN BLLILLD | orm ooCRNBaRLOCKHS 1 Zl cormerorborm--ook =| ocoooCcoooCoOUONNDP « 1 [<3] 8 7 Losing Umpires: ases. on a sensational catch to rob Andy McMullen in the 8th. Jubenville was Oshawa's fielding | star, wiht Fair and Baxter doing | nicely in the field. At the plate, | Baxter with a perfect four-for-our | was Oshawa's only big hitter. { Mackness: had two homers and two singles, to lead them all, while | It's an Old Habit, With Him His Wrecked Car Hepburn's Nome Added to List of Speedway Victims | Crashing into the outside retaining wall while travelling. 129 miles per hour during a warmup on the Indian- | apolis Speedway, Ralph Hepburn, 51-year-old veteran racing driver from Van Nuys, Cal, was killed, the 21st | driver to dic on the Speedway track since racing was started at Indianapolic in 1911. The racing car, a Novi- | grooved piston special owned by Lou Welch of Novi, Mich., is shown being examined by officials after the PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB % Dalton, Eddie Starr and Edward- son each had three safeties for the Petes and the others had two each. "or the fourth time, Rex. Mays, the Glendale, Cal., veteran, has won the | le position for the 500-mile Indianapolis speedway classic Decoration | day. Mays averaged 130.577 miles per hour for 10-mile test on the first lay of the qualifying trials. He is shown in his Bowes Seal Fast special with Mechanic Pete Clark. Saturday. Moore was the only play- | er to reach double figures. The to- | | Barron, ¢ and b Sargant Oshawa Cricket Eleven Lose to Toronto B Team The Oshawa Cricket Club team got away to a poor start in the first of their league matches, played at | Armour Heights, ir Toronto, on | tas score was 39 while the home | team (Toronto B) chalked up 47 and then retired. | Next Saturday, the locals play | against East Toronto, at Dentonia Park, Toronto. OSHAWA J. Hobbs, ¢ Turnbull, b Caley.... 2] L. Harris, ¢ McLaughlin, b Evans 5 A. Sargant, ¢ McLaughlin, b Caley 2 W. Howarth, b Evans S. Moore, c J. Garrard, b A. Garrard H. Hartshorn, ¢ McPherson, b Evans D. Bennet, run out W. Minett, ¢ Turnbull, b A. Garrard E. Clarke, lbw, b A. Garrard .... R. Dingman, run out (Sub.), not out Extras The Engiana 100T0AN team, .n one of cheered the brilliant England team, Captain Receives Bronze Bull towards restoring British prestige abroad than carleads of propaganda, Re tne best soccer games ever displayed abroad, beat Italy by 4 goals to nil at Turin, Italy, recently. The Italians | whose wonderful victory did more | Here England's goalkeeper and team captain, Frank Swift, receives the | Bowlin Analysis: Evans 3 15, Caley 2 for 9, A. Garrard 3 for 5, J. Garrard 0 for &. { TORONTO | OZARK IK McLaughlin, Retired Wright, b Hobbs Caley, b Sargant TH' HECK WITH McPherson, b Harris TH FATFIELD - J. Garrard, not out Cannon, b Harris Remainder did not bat. Extras . Bowling Analysis: Sargant 2 for | 5, Hobbs 1 for 18, Harris 2 for 3. 2 YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting-- Wally Westlake, Pirates, hammered out three home runs, two in the first game, as the Pirates defeated 8t. Louis Cardinals in both ends of a doubleheader 9-3 and 7-6. Pitching--Early Wynn, Senators, dealt | out five hits in pitching the Senators | Turin emblem after the victory--a bronze bull. Time Trials Hint New Record On Way At Indianapolis Indianapolis, May 31--(AP)--Four hundred acres of people are expect- ed to see the fastest of 32 Memorial day 500-mile races at Indianapolis Motor Erzedway today. Time trials leading up to the race weeded out the 33 top cars from a record entry list of 80 powerful, high-geared racers. Nine of the leading drivers from the United States dirt tracks and midget saucers were ready to burn the bricks along with 24 speedway veierans, The 33 cars averaged 125.163 miles an hour in qualification runs. That was about three miles an hour fast er than any previous starting field. Five cars averaged more than 128 miles an hour for another record. CORNWALL NATS WIN Alexandria, May 31--(CP)--Corn= wall Nationals defeated Alexandria Maroens 21-9 in an Interprovincial lacrosse battle here Saturday. Leading the winners with five goals was winger Henry, while G. Wheeler and Jamieson, got three apiece. Also scoring for the Na- tionals were D. Desrosieres, Lebrun, Garand and T. Wheeler, with two each, Fawthrop and McLellan fired one apiece. CADDIE TO HOLIDAY Sandwich, Kent, England--Frank Stranahan's victory in the British Amateur golf championship means a summer vacation for his caddie, 51-year-old Billie Love. The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" enrolled three new members on Sa- turday, which was another "slow day" but the steady progress brings the total nearer to the objective and with a full month ahead, starting on Tuesday, it seems likely that the $2,000 mark will be -eached by Dominion Day. Amount previously acknowledged Roy "Rip" Wakeley .... "Harp" Harper . Jack Chamberlain Total, up to Saturday night $1,175.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ceeses... $1,190.00 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Lakeshore Jr. Baseball Oshawa Motor City Cab Juv. vs, Whitby, Whitby Town Park, 6.30 p.m. TUESDAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Oshawa Merchants, vs. Batawa, in Batawa, 8.30 p.m. O.M.B.A. Baseball Victors vs Beaton's Dairy, Alex- andra Park, 6.30 p.m. Inter "AA" Softball United Taxi vs Duplate, Alexan- dra Park, 6.45 p.m. Legion vs Skinners, Bathe Park, 6.45 pan, Junior Softball Sharpes vs Brooklin, 6.45 p.m. Fittings vs Stoney's, Radlo Park, 6.45 p.m. Brooklin, Juvenile Softball Collacutts vs Mills Motors, Alex andra Park, 6.45 p.m. Smokeys vs Veterans Taxi, Weste mount Park, 6.45 p.m. Opening Games Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. BANTAM Friday, June 4--Simcoe Hall vs, Connaught, at Connaught Park; Sunnyside vs. Westmount, at Fern hill Park diamond; Holy Trinity vs, Victory Aces at Victory Park; Storie Park vs. Bathe Bombers, at Bathe Park. Eastview, a bye. MIDGET Friday, June 4--Victory Aces vs, Simcoe Hall, at Harmon Park; Sunnyside vs. Nailers, at North Simcoe School; Centre Combinés vs. Royals, at Alexandra Park; Bathe Park vs. Park Road Chiefs, at Rotary Park diamond; Cedar Dale vs. Westmount, at Radio Park dia mond. Times-Gazette classified ads pay Why not try one today? Roller Skating TONIGHT » Wednesday Afternoon o Wednesday Night OZARK/...BUT YOU SHOULDN'T UF DONE IT, HONEY" to an 8-1 triumph over the Boston | Red Sox. 4 PA 4