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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1946 By P oO R T Geo. H. NAPSHOTS compe "AA" softball game booked for this afternoon at three Ter A ed out. "This decision was made this morning and with the rain still continuing. So, the Inter. "AA" series for the Southern Ontario Alexandra Park on Monday afternoon early, Hamilton "Silvers," 1847 Rogers Bros., defeat- last Saturday but they had a lot of breaks to 9 runs in the last two innings and the Legion boys are con- this second game here Monday afternoon and so es. 'The third and deciding game will likely be playea Tuesday or Wednesday. Sault Ste. Marie will visit the week-end for the All-Ontario Inter. "AA" title. Local turn out in large numbers on Monday afternoon Legion some strong support. They are to bring an Ontario softball tie to MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR at 1.30 o'clock sharp. ed Oshawa Legion 12-9 WLAN TS Hurricanes ST. GREGORY'S MONDAY LEAGUE 8t. Gregory's bowlers have not yet reached their stride judging by the scores last Monday evening. However, EE ane J SE of Lorne Chabot, after a lingering and painful illness ore than a year, in fact, perhaps started when he broken in a car accident several years ago, comes as a hockey world. We met Lorne Chabot out in Winnipeg hen the a lover of hockey even after he had left he greatness, he was a student of hockey and f the greatest goalies of all-time, he had a } , He helped N.Y. Rangers win a Stanley Cup in 1928 Leafs in 1932, the year the Gardens opened. o for 11 seasons and was out of the plaveits The t; of gentleman-sportsman who t many friends and was poi wel: by all, Lorne Chabot was aeld high in the esteem of all who knew him. Possessing a ready wit and keen sense he was an Sittctaining conversatioatis ae fle hus and worries were great in years, never Jvugles "Sports Editor" of "The Oshawa Free Press" once--that was one night at a Junior playoff game up in Galt when the only space oy usial, ef ... Slaughter, rf . Di If About 500 of yesterday's specta- beating. e | tors followed the winners to the air. oF le for udies with port last night when they, along a ar Lemaire was next | with owner Tom Yawkey, boarded a a single of 750 aud & vps of a special plane for the six-hour ros dens, Ba, Clarke bowled the Hl h trip to the Mound City. Cronin, his Engle orden with 3 score 0 . | coaches and eight players, includ- finishi ith a total f 706. This y OE [ts the Highest Pry -- Tar This seasop | ing ailing Bobby Doerr, preferred but we hope it won't stand as a record | the 25-hour train ride. Erstwhile slugger Ted Williams had a book 10 00 long. es Om er poe aed by Owen Haley | on trout fishing to take his mind off his batting slump. sesvenenee anada Bread Palm Cigar ... Gay Construction Dunn's Tatlors pertest Jury & Lovell .. Wilson's Furnitur Boocoommamscanw [2] TROHNOAMBRLB NWR [-] 3 X---Batted for Brazle in Boston (A.L. Gutteridge, 2b . ER agglo, cf Williams, If York, 1b_... Higgins, 3b . Culberson, rf Partee, c ... s Rn LILIA BB tr », ScovomswNog' combination of runners and passers that will be hard to beat, and with Scotty Reid back at end the team will' have some heavy tackling strength on the defensive. "Chip" THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ° MEET TRENTON Wants Baller | Their Best Fielding and Hitti a nice single of g The Men's Major again showed some | doesn it By BILL KING ing 3 from Spitfires; Havocs 2; up this week by losing all three to | 1; Brass Ha Red F.U. Red Raiders will play their | when they blanked Wilson's Furniture | & Th | other 24 hours and make it the ; Blllards took two from Dove's Super- 3 . | ton Flyers. ! Boston's Victory Never the champs took two from Dunn's Meanwhile all American League- die pg Rg gh ooh El 200 FAL Sommers, 0 35, Bonny" Bireh: have taken the first, third and rk Word Sertes. Saturday they will be out to win on Manny Swartz 2130, Johnny Trott Brand of Ball for Red MOOTe, Cf ..ue.s u St. Louis will be even No. 6. hand has no better record to show | ®°¢ Bod Henderson 7i0. at Alexandra Park, Monday. For ce 7th Game his new position of halfback, with (AP)--Harry (The Cat) Brecheen and Dave Gilbert will make up a travel-weary baseball caravan heads nals by a 3-2 margin in games, Joe . . , For His Birthday 't have to . Y good scores. Ga nstruction after | 5th iS f w Id S HERE MONDA FETE pn SE x IN ame of World Series Burns' Credit Jewellers. Kinloch's 3 ' 40th birthday but he has asked his Cards Put on 2-Run Rally first home game Monday afternoon | 3-0 in spite of Lloyd Hall's fine scores. clinching victory over the Cardi- hance that test; Palm Cigar Store took od Sion, This will be the first c Tailors. minded numerologists are keeping Really Threatened -- they pulled down a 12-1 verdict LW She prin se fifth of the current World Series i Bob Read 713 : their home ground. Mai "Sutton 71, 'Johnny Sox -- Cards Must Win n as they lost their opener and will | Burns' Croit Jewellers Some of the players to see action By JACK HAND Crandall calling the signals at stands between Boston ke: back to Sportsman's Park. Cronin's Sox need but one more . Mgr. Joe Cronin Ameri L Ch Flash RED RAIDERS | BAWLING NEWS |W; merican League Champs Flas ae oF nin Beet ar his ot team made the only clean swee) winning three nts last week even ) 2 canes I De- | Manager Joe Cronin's o The Oshawa Intermediate O.R. Jewellers. ioe flants 2; Tanks); Aces ; Bombers 1. | players to delay their gift for an- 5 EK Chan they lay host to the Tren- | They must be heavy Lioyd. Victory In 9th After 2 Out bus B O. Seor Jury and Lovell's and © nals. bid ; the Oshawa fans have had to see Cr ie AP)! i Tat Bening him. loop with 838 and their fingers crossed. The Sockers| Dohsom Hiixls Winning Bosto! of against themselves up in Orillia last | 230. CUI Bendel 185, opny" Birch: Schoindienst, 2 clashes and the Sunday renewal in The Trenton squad on the other Johnny Wyatt 7if | At Home on Sunday to of course be looking for a win here Kino will probably be Rube Waddell in En Route to St. Louis, Oct. 12-- | quarter, Doug. Sutton, Amn, Greene the 1946 world championship as the Out in front of St. Louis Cardi- victory to clinch the big prize. {to Jo 's "Elms" Farmer 1s trying to show brother | 2 Edgar now it is done with 736, Bdge: csollameit vy 0 Jerry Healy Cardinal pilot Eddie Dyer has a Other scores of note were | ceqars hunch that 20-year-old Vernon 680; Ross McQuay 676; ammo cocoNNP B vailable in the working press box so Lorne climbed the ladder with us Pet Oshawa contemporary. "Chabotsky" is gone but his memory will be warm and lasting! . i ve the rugby season is in full the arrival of Thanksgiving . stile here in Oshawa, such is definitely the case. Last night at Oakwood Stadium, Oshawa's Junior Red Raiders went down to defeat at the hands o° St. Michael's College by a 15-2 score but the Red Ralders made a much better showing than in their last game. They blocked three convert attempts by the "Irish" and held their own on the ground but in serial play, the Oshawa boys are still needing polish on their forward passing plays. On Monday night at Oakwood Stadium again, Red Raiders will be playing Toronto Jr. Argos. In the Interscholastic Junior series, the O.C.V.I. boys travel down to Port Hope this afternoon to tangle with the Trinity College Schools team there and Coach Carson is fully ex- pecting his lads to pull off another win, after the ease with which they disposed of Lindsay here last week. Oshawa rugby 4] E , ; i i E J i i: AE Hi i i I * Stroud, Fay Brooks, O'Brien, Burk- hart and "Mike" Siblock will all be on hand to pull apart the opposi- tion's well-made plans for that touchdown play, Raiders, feels sure that his boys can put on a better display of point getting passes and bucks than the Trenton Flyers can, now that his team has a couple of games under their belts. o'clock in Alexandra Park and with the addition of some good seats for watching the battle plus a holiday | the Park should be packed. So let's see all you loyal roofers out with the "mums" and the "Coon" coats to make a real afternoon of it. Don't forget some throat spray for you'll need it after shouting for the locals when they make one of those aforementioned starry plays. tending the O.C.V.IL in the after- Te " freezing all last night they the schedule is just three weeks away games | i , 1 : ps 1 Sheol it 1 Normie Pavelich, Jimmy Uniac, Trent Anderson, Freddie Glover, Dean McBride, Bill Scott of last year's team plus Terry Sawchuck from Winnipeg, EKatchuk and Natchuk both from the West also, Larry Zeidel,- Robertson, and Roach Church from Kirkland Lake. They have so many players that neither Himes or anyone else has much idea of the team yet but Galt will be very strong again this season. LJ LJ 2 * Boston Red Sox took the lead in the World Series again, for the third time, when they triumphed over St. Louis Cards 6-3 yesterday. A * * . , SPORT Re ali Jonson, perhaps the greatest pitcher ; e fastest, is at present fi bit t for life, at this World Series time, when not so Mie a er rem 2 nel Nowe i sevens} of ine autumn diamond classics . . . . 3 uveniles have challenged Toronto Fairviews for the All. Ontario Juvenile "A" softball championship and they are playing this afternoon at Oakmount Park and again on \Monday morning, with the 3rd game, if necessary, on Monday afternoon . . . . Saul Ste. Marie JInters. are in Sarnia this week-end for the All-Ontario title in "A" ranks the Inter. De JhAYS given Joe "Ducky" Medwick, release. Once a star with the wick has a lifetime batting average of .320 after 14 years in ranks , . . . Toronto Leafs traded Billy Taylor to Detroit for Harry Watson (and perhaps some cash too) in order to bolster their defense dept. Now Conny Smythe has announced that Wat- be used on left-wing . .. . We wonder how "Turk" Broda is * + There's a baseball game carded for Alex. : ! Thanksgiving morning, at 10.30 o'clock. Away back in August, Beaton's Dairy defeated Coca Colas first game of the Oshawa Minor Baseball Association finals, This is the second game and i "Ding" Gavas can plich his Coca Cola team to a win on Monday morning, then the 3rd and deciding game will likely be played next Sat. morning . . .. And just when we thought "Ab" Walker had thrown away his aspirin bottle! . . . . We have it from "the oat box" that "Babe" Grosso, Kennie Smith and several others who are y good hockey players in any NHL. company, will start this season with Hershey B'ars and not with Boston Bruins . , , , Tt is also 'tipped" to us that Normie McAtee, one of the Generals in 1939 and 1940, will be up playing centre with Boston Bruins, replacing Don. Gallinger who was injured in a recent workout . . . . It's just 22 years ago today, since Boston Bruins were admitted as the first US. entry to the NAL a a eetlg | held in Montreal and the aami e same ti . . . . teams comprised the league Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton and Canadiens pil gi only two Sn Diy Web. ho tak Daves I ROGh le bo is mt Bae A ve's Wi e the of pard says Dave can keep the money h a ve -olds at Ascot, today . . .. Nancy Gratton, an Oshawa harness horse, took a 4th and 5th at Roseneath yesterday and Brown's Oshawa Bob McKillop" had a 7th and 3rd while Dave Dowson's Port Bob Dale" had two firsts in the classified races , . "Birmingham noons have organized the Morn- | ing Basketball League of St. An- 5 {drew's United Church of Canada. their first | They have been | systems of offense and defense ever get down to serious business | since Labor Day, so now figure they under the guidance of H. Lincoln their captains who then took turns prov champion basketballers just as their | a squad--Clark Marsh, Tom Krawec, Phillips. They are "The Loopers." Kisser, Oct. 21st and out on Tuesday, with the league O.C.V.I. mornings will also work out on Tuesday. They will hold their Cup by defeating New Westminster Maroons were als Jerry Giroux took home the bacon with Jones, who has whiffed by Joe Dob- Charlie March, the coach of the The kick-off is to be at 3.00 Form Morning Sports League More than a score of lads at- perfecting their are ready to put their strategy in- to action. At a meeting in the Church office yesterday morning Brace, Youth Director, they selected picking their squads. Captain John Simcoe is confident that his "Ozarks" will e to be namesake, Ozark Ike, was tops at baseball. His team is--K. Biglin, Alf Minarec, Jno. Mackness, Don McGarry, Tom Anthony, M. Scott. "The Canvas Kissers" , , , Captain Tony Mager has--Ray Souch, Jim Milne, David Donevan, Wm. Carn- with, Art Wilson and Hugh Shields. Captain Bill Sikey sel 1 as his Junior Red Raiders Make Improved Showing Against Smart St. 'Mike's Gridders "Irish" Score An Early Touchdown but Oshawa Juniors Make It a Real Battle After That -- Three Converts Are Thwarted by Red Raid- ers -- Oshawa Shows Improvement but Pass- ing Still Weak (By Bob Rife) The final score in the game at Oakwood Stadium between the Oshawa Red Raiders and St. Mike's was 15-2 and it was the first tally that the Raiders have made this season on their side of the column. The game was a fair one to watch 11 the mud. Irish Score Early till the half, as both teams flashed some nice forwards and some bril- liant end runs. After that time out though, the rains came and the teams hardly moved from center field except when Fleming Mackell was tossed his first Youchdown pass and the tricky back went over in The game started off with Mac- Don Woods, Jno. Bak and Ron League games will be run off at 10 a.m. sharp each Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday in 3-15 minute periods. The schedule is: Oct, 16 and 23--Loopers vs, Ozarks. Oct. 18th and 25th--Ozarks vs. Can- vas S. 28th--Canvas Kissers vs. Loopers. At every game, the captain of the team not playing will supply the three officials in charge, There will be no play on Monday, Thanks- giving Day, but all teams will work opening on Wednesday, 16th, at 10 a.m, 3 Those older boys attending the organization meeting Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m. in St, Andrew's office, with the opening of their afternoon League Friday, 18th, Oct. MAYBE FERGUS SHOULDN'T HAVE CHALLENGED A'S? Fergus, Oct. 12 (CP)--St. Cath- arines Athletics, winners of The Mann Cup, emblematic of the Sen- ior Lacrosse Championship of Can- ada, last night downed Fergus Thistles, Ontario Intermediate Champions, who had challenged them to a sudden-death game for the Ontario Championship, 18 to 13. Thistles led 6-4 at half time but a penalty to Chambers in the third quarter paved the way for a sus- tained St. Kitts offensive which netted three goals. Then Athletics tossed in nine counters in all, sev- en without reply, before the quarter ended. Fergus rallied in the final quar- ter and rammed in three quick goals before the St. Catharines de- fence tightened up. f Wandy McMahon, T, Madsen and Myers sparked the St. Catharines attack. Goalie Jack Robertson, | Whitey Pearson, Hec McKenzie, Joe Fletcher and Eamer Bergin showed | Athletics recently won The Mann Salmonbellies in the Dcminion fin- in Toronto. h | Fights Last Night | Q Brooklyn, Harvester" broke a leg in the races. waukee, Chicago ( ted Press le (1). Kessler, 14315, out; Pat Scanlon, | Ma, ew York, (10). Milwaukee--Doll Rafferty, 13712, Mil- Eddie Lander, 13313 | run plays, |W | was the mire ed kell receiving a lovely thirty-yard forward that brought the ball to the Oshawa twenty. An extension ran the ball to the one-yard line where Oshawa dug in and held the Irish off for one down, then on the d try Grossi bucked over cen tre and the score was 5-0. conversion attempt was by the for- ward pass method, but it failed as the pass sailed far over the re- ceiver's head. The Macdonald then sent the ball far St. Mike's Oshawa recovered a St. into the St. Mike's zone with a long low kick-off started to roll again and seemed headed for another touchdown, but the Oshawa team finally seemed to dig in and try and the Irish were thrown for a twenty-yard loss. Oshawa recovered the ball and ran the ball to the St. Mike's thirty, be. fore'an end-run was attempted that resulted in a five-yard loss. Mac- donald then scored Oshawa's first point of the season as he booted to the deadline for a singleton. Mike's fumble and started to try the aerial attack for a change. The first pass was intercepted by the Irish on their own ten and ran back to the | forty-yard line, St. Michael's buck- ed to the Oshawa forty at the quar- ter-time mark. team Oshawa, not to be outdone, did forwards. Block Mackell's Kick An exchange of kicks the same as St. Mike's and booted the ball out of their own end with Macdonald again showing the edu- cation that his toe has received in the past year. The ball went to the Irish thirty-five where the double blues started to shoot their fast end They, however, got off to a bad start as a bad snap put them back orf their own twenty and so they kicked out to the Oshawa fifty and Zavitsky ran it back to the mid-field stripe. Mozewsky bucked to the enemy forty, where "Moke Macdonald flipped forward to Marshall that brought the Red backs to the Irish fifteen. They were held -here, however, "on two unsuccessful donald then made his second point as he kicked far over the deadline for Oshawa's second tally. made it 5-2 for St. Mike's. a twenty-yard Mac- That left ie ball at the Oshawa fifty where Ed. Sandford showed his worth for the | Students as he tossed a long for- | ward to his running mate DeCoursy ho went over the line for St. | Mike's second major point. Again | the convert failed as Mackell's kick blocked by the fast forward line of the Red Raiders. After the kick-off St. Mike's were a nists | held to their own twenty-five and alf time whistle. Oshawa took over to complete one forward to the Irish thirty at the When the teams came back on the field the rain was coming down in sheets across the already poor sur- face of Oakwood Stadium, The grid soon oozed mud and the players became almost' indistinguishable in 'The play naturally slow- considerably as both teams fear- ed the ocnsequences of forwards with a wet, slippery ball. So the Red Raiders gave the ball to the big plunging half Mozewsky and he picked up fifteen yards on a nice son while batting for Brazle as leadoff in the eighth will be his 1947 third baseman. That should please Lou Perini and the rest of the Boston Braves "little steam- shovellers." They are eager to have Whitey Kurowski doing their third basing and are ready to top all bids for him. Inter-Oshawa Cadet League (By ERNEST WHITING BASKETBALL SITUATION VERY BAD plunge. Oshawa was held there by a very heavy St. Michael's second line and they kicked the ball to the Irish thirty. Grossi ran the ball back to the fifty before he was snagged by three Oshawa tacklers. | Another bad snap which was prob- ably caused by the way the Raiders treated the first two centres to face them, put St. Mike's back ten yards, But the Collegians soon regained the initiative and ran the ball deep into Oshawa territory before they were forced to let the ball get to the enemy. Again it was Mozewsky to the fore front as he bucked all the way from the ten to his own forty. Macdonald then hit through the centre of his line and sent the ball up to the mid-field stripe where'St. Mike's took over on a very weak third down kick. The Irish took heart from the fact that the rain was letting up and they ran the ball to the Oshawa fifteen before they met any real opposition. There DeCoursy flicked a short pass to Mackell and the score read 15-2 for the St. Michael's College Juniors, Rain Slows Play The rain came on again and the play bogged down in centre field with each team holding the ball but not getting farther than the fifty- yard line in either direction. Cliff Brown was given a painful blow in the calf and had to be carried off the field to the dressing rooms with only five minutes left to play. St. Michael's started creeping to- ward the Oshawa goal line in the final minutes of the game, but the 'final whistle of the game saved the Raiders and they brought home the best score so far in their first sea- son of Junior Big Four play. Macdonald played an outstand. ing game for Oshawa as did Mackell for St. Mike's. Rorabec, Peeling and Zavitsky were all good in the Osh- awa backfield with Wilson, Mec- Colm, Lowe and Marshall all play- ing well on the line. Bud wilson and Jim Anderson were two additions to the team this week and they showed very well in their positions at halfback and mid- le wing. October 9, 1946. The Intra Osh- awa Cadet League Basketball divi- sion found itself in a very serious situation tonight, the fact is they have the teams, equipment and what not but no place in which to lay. . Phe Oshawa Board of Education has refused the use of the O.C.V.L Gym to everybody, because of school activities after six. Well maybe if the boys were to set up pool tables in the street it might just wake up a few public spirited citizens that Oshawa is now big enough and old enough to have a Gym or Y'M.CA, ARMY CADET, SEA CADET FEUD MAY BE SETTLED The bitter fued between the Army Cadet sports committee and Jack McGuiggan of Sea Cadets has either hit a calm or is dying out. The fued started when the Army cadets said that Sea Cadet basketball was packed. This however is wrong, it just so happens that Auld and Simcoe "two of the best basketball players in town" joined the Sea Cadets on Sept. 16th "the day. of the deadline for all players in bas- ketball" because their chums were in the Corps. We were also wrong about Tony "Tiger Tooth" Mayor being out of the Corps, he just had a leave of absence all summer. So on behalf of the Army Cadet Sports Committee, I apologize. HOCKEY UNDERWAY There has been so much to say about basketball that hockey has almost been forgotten, Both the Sea Cadets and Army Cadets have arranged for time on the ice, to practice their team. The Sea Cadets are using almost the same team as last year, and will probably win the championship again, Oh yes, the Sea Cadets will receive their trophy on Oct. 25th at their dance, The team now rests till Monday night when they tangle with the Toronto Junior Argonauts at Oak- wood Stadium. ST. MICHAEL'S: Flying wing, Mackell; halves, Sandford, Kelly, Grossi; quarter, Harrison; insides, Stolte and Flannigan; middles, Ma- Clellan and Woit; ends, Bolan, R. Kelly; centre, Black; alternates, Holmes, Heathcott, Viggani, Robert- son Fillon, McKever, Quinn, De- Coursy. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS: Fly- ing wing, Reddoch; halves, Macdon- ald, Mozewsky, Rorabeck; quarter, Zavitsky; insides, Brown, Winfield; middles, Naylor, Luke; ends, Flem- ing, Taylor; centre, McColm; alts, Lowe, Innat, Peeling, Anderson, Porayko, Baxter, Marshall, Mit- ORTSN LLACIES MARGERY MILLER Although surf angling clubs have been organized on both the Atlan- tic and Pacific coasts, and the sport is widely indulged in, it brings re- markably poor results. Fishermen who stand on shore and cast into ocean surf get a great deal of ex- ercise but not many fish compared to anglers who specialize in other types of fishing. Surf casters provide themselves with equipment heavier than that used by fly casters so they can |g make longer casts; use up a great |§ deal of bait; stand patiently casting for hours, and often have nothing |i to show for their time and effort but a sunburn, They are the kind of anglers to whom catching fish ig strictly incidental. 0.H.A. Committee To Rule On Transfers Toronto, Oct. 12--(CP)--A meet- ing of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion sub-committee on Oct. 17, will consider transfer of players who wish to play for Junior "A" clubs this season, the O.H.A. announced yesterday. Every player who has changed his residence since last season needs a transfer which must be accom- panied by a release from the club with which he played last season, the annonucement said, All Jun- ior "A" clubs will register their players at the meeting next Thurs- day. The Junior "A" championship season will open at Barrie, Friday, Nov. 1 and at Windsor, St. Cathar- ines, Oshawa, and Galt on Satur- day, Nov. 2. MUST BE, because that's a tradition with this company. y MUST BE, because that's § what you expect when you drive in here. And no matter § whether the service is for tires, batteries, lubrication, K wash or polishing . . . rou may be assured of getting it with [ a smile. Drive in today . . . § you'll like it! i Phone 1295 CITIES SERVICE STATION Pitching Selection That one victory must be earned tomorrow over Brecheen, a crafty lefthander who holds a 3-0 series shutout, or the decision will be hanging in the balance until a sev- enth game is played Tuesday. Cronin has listed an "either or" pitching selection, refusing to go any further than to say it will be Mickey Harris or Dave (Boo) «| ldge, Culberson, Higzins, Partee Ferris. | Boston climbed back into the | driver's seat by yesterday's 6-3 vice tory as three Red Sox. players who had not figured prominently in | preseries discussion wrapped up the game all by themselves. Joe Dob- son, an overlooked starting pitcher, threw a four-hitter in winnine his first series effort. Don Tutteridge, a last minute sub for the ailing Bobby Doerr, came Lip with two: big hits, one of which drove home the tie-breaking run in the second in- ning and Leon Culberson, an added starter in right field, smacked a home run that gave Dobson a com- fortable working margin in the 5 ; Hammer Pollet Howie Pollet didn't have a thing and was hammered off the hill in one third of an inning after allow- ing three hits and one run. Some effective relief pitching by Al Brazile was all that saved the Cards from a first-inning rout. As it was they tied up the game in their half of the second but once Boston grabbed the lead in its half of the same frame, it was evident to'most of the 35,892 spectators that it was not going to be a St. Louis day. William' First Ted Williams drove in his first run of the series with a first inning single that knocked out Pollet and Gutteridge scored Roy Partee with |B the tie-breaking tally in the second provoking quite an argument, Partee slid into the plate as rookie catcher Joe Garagiola took Terry Moore's peg and lunged at |G him, trying for.a tag, Plate umpire Lee Ballanfant ruled Partee safe and Garagiola protested bitterly. Even Dyer, who seldom wrangles with umpires, kicked up a fuss after Garagiola showed him spike marks on his left forearm. Big Run It was the big run for the Birds had tied the score in the top of the second on Harry Walker's double to left following Johnny Pesky's two- |& base error on Joe Garagiola's grounder. Walker drove home all three runs, the other two with a ninth-inning single, Following Culberson's clout in the sixth, the Sox applied the crusher in the seventh with a three-run blast on doubles by Dom Dimaggio © 2Buvwanvawanl (AL) 110 001 30x--6 Errors--Pesky 2, York, Marion, Runs batted In--Williams, Walker 3, Sutter. wo base hits--Walker, Musial, DiMaggio, Higgins. Home runs--Culberson. b.ol- en bases--Slaughter, Culberson, Pesky. Sacrifices--Dobson, DiMaggio. Double lays--Partee and Pesky: Marion, hoendienst and Musial. Earned runs . Louls (NL) 0; Boston (AL) 5. Left on bases--St. Louis (N.L.) 5; Bos- ton (AL) 11, Bases on balls--off Brazle 6 (York 3, DiMaggio, Partee, Cuberson) off Dobson 1 (Musial). Strikeouts--by Dobson 8 (Moore 2, Kurowskl 2, Slaughter, Jones Schoen dienst, Dusak(. By Brazle 4 (Williams, 2, Dobson 2); by Beazley 1 (York). Pitching Summary:--Pollet 3 hits 1 run in 1/3 inning: Brazle 7 hits 5 runs in 6 2/3; Beazley 1 hit 0 runs in 1, Hit by pitcher, by Dobson (Slauzh- ter); wild pitch--Beazley. Losing pite cher, Brazile. Umpires -- Ballantant (N.L.) plate; Hubbard (A.L.) 1b; Bar- lick (N.L.) 2b; Berry (AL) 3b. Time 2:23. Attendance 35982 paid. and Pinky Higgins, two intentional walks and a two-base error by Marty Marion on a wild throw. Slaughter Out Enos Slaughter, hit on the right elbow by a pitched ball in the fourth inning, was forced out of the game in the seventh and reported last night there was some doubt about his playing Sunday. The Sox's ailing second sacker, Bobby Doerr, was expected to re- sume his place in the lineup after a two-day rest necessitated by a severe headache, at the HOTEL GENOSHA [5 -- . » , You'll want a fine Thanks- giving dinner and you can be sure it will be the best if you @ dine with us. Make a reserva. tion today for the whole family. Telephone 3000 RRR '"de's the best fill' I know' ¥Like most pipe smokers, I've made the rounds looking _ for a real cool smoke, and when | say 'cool', | mean a fobacco you can smoke all day long. Yes, for' a cool, easy-packing, smooth-buming, fragrant smoke; / Picobac is the best 'fill' | know." Have you fried Picobac ? GET SOME TO-DAY]!