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' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947 i ' . H i ' | ] 2 ¥ 5 '. '" i* 5, . » 3 i . "» . i * " 1 1 § . . i te ---- tema ne ce ---------------------- a -- By PORT NAPSHOTS If the day ever dawns that we are privileged to "import" some Senior "A" softball talent into this city, the first man on our list will be Herb. Stricker. We've claimed that fact now for two full seasons and last night the biggest softball crowd of the season got a glimpse of why we rate the popular outfielder so highly. We'll admit that having a top- notch pitcher, one of those brawny birds who can really chuck 'em in so that they look like undernourished peas, is a real asset in keeping the opposition off the score-sheet but you still need runs to win ball games and Stricker is a virtual one-man-gang. His sensational one-handed, running catch to rob Wes. Keeler of a sure homer last night, was just a sample of his stellar fielding ability. He's tops as an outfielder and he's leading the league in the batting race. He had 2-for-4 last night, a triple right after his circus catch, to get his second big hand from the Oshawa fans in as many minutes. He loves to, play ball and he plays it eo. H. Campbell ' with an effortless style that makes everything look simple. Yes--we'd like to have Herbie in an Oshawa uniform! : LJ * + Colts handed Peoples two runs in the first inning on three errors, all on the same batter, "Lucky" Red Gilbert, who seems to get more Base-running "breaks" than most two players. Young dropped Gil- bert's fly into left-field territory, then threw high to the infield. After that, Nelson dropped Young's throw-in, as Gilbert came from 3rd after a fly to centre. Those two runs put Peoples in front and they were never headed. Colts made it 2-1 and made a bid to tie it up but couldn't get the break needed. After that, Peoples moved away again on triples by Polosky and Stricker. Of course, Normie Bagnell's 11-strikeout pitching which limited Oshawa to 6 hits, was big help too. Hall and Kitchen boosted their averages some more, each getting two hits for four. Colts do not play Monday night, all games being postponed due to the Fort Wayne Zollners visit to Maple Leaf Stadium. On Wednesday, Colts meet Peoples, in the first game of the usual mid-week doubleheader at Kew Beach. Ld Ld L If the "July, the glorious 12th" weatherman comes around with a smiling face this afternoon, there's a Lakeshore Junior baseball twin-bill at Alexandra Park which local fans will not want to miss. The unde- feated Cobourg Kiwanis meets the "Hunters" in the first game and in the second tilt, Peterborough Kiwanis visits B'Nai B'Rith. The opener starts at 2.15 p.m. and the second at 3.45 o'clock. -* Ld > The local softball schedules are now entering their final stages, with the Inter. "AA" having only 10 days to go, plus a few postponed games while the Inter. "A" will be finished within two weeks, as well as the Juveniles. The Juniors extend into August but theyll have to touch all the bases from here in--to be ready for playoff deadline. White Eagles entertain Whitby here Monday night in the big game of the night and Dunn's Tailors go out to Brooklin, where they may suffer an upset at the hands of the unpredictable "Dodgers." If you don't know where to go for sport action on Monday night, take a look at the "Sports Calendar." * > + SPORT SHORTS; --Fat Jess Willard made his last stand at Jersey City, 24 years ago tonight when he was knocked into fistic oblivion by Argentina's Luis Angelo Firpo. The "Bull of the Pampas" knocked out the veteran former heavyweight champion in the eighth round . .. . Frank "King" Clancy the tough little N.HIL. referee is fighting a winning battle against the pneumonia that the contracted two weeks ago, the doc says. Dr. W. E. Caven who is taking care of the former Ottawa hockey great said he had been seriously ill but "made a prompt recoverey" and will be leaving the hospital in a few days . . . . Fred Daly, the Irish Pro golfer, who upset the dope bucket in winning the British Open last week, was only able to tie for fourth place in his attempt to retain his Irish title which was won by a fellow Irisher Harry Bradshaw of Dublin The two teams that B'Nal B'Rith junior baseballers have played ex. games with in the last week or so hooked up in Toronto and the result was that Bonita's bounced Turner's 5-3 . , . . Cec Perdue of the Peter- borough Examiner says Eddie Murphy and his men want to revive the old entral Baseball League next season , . ,. he says "too bad Oshawa has lost all interest in Senior Baseball, but that's strictly a softball centre now" .. .. Seems like Mr. Cec. is taking a lot for granted, perhaps more of the ball players around here would like Very much to get back in a Senior Loop, but just felt that since there was no team here, what is the use of travelling elsewhere to play for another team . ... Maybe some of the players will take you up and start a Senior ball club here Mr. Cec. who knows. PE L J * LB SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--George Young, who first won international swimming fame 20 years ago, came back to Toronto yesterday and immediately filed his official entry in the 10-miie marathon swim at the first post-war renewal of the Canadian National Fxhibition. Young, now 37, is a husky railway worker at Philadelphia. Chortly after his arrival in Toronto he headed for Coche's Point, Lake kiicce, to enter training under Shier Mendelsohn, Toronto swimming coach. Trainer Shier says the 185-pound Young will have to lose 20 pounds before the August marathon ,...R. W. Runge and Frank Cor- rigan, both of the Rivermead Club at Ottawa were among the 16 qualifiers from the record starting fleld of 117 entries in the Quebec Amateur Gold Title play over Royal Montreal course at Dixie . . . . The six"year- old gelding Bart's Chance, owned by Mrs, D. L. MacLachlan of Winnipeg, scored a runaway victory yesterday in the Green Acres Purse which served as top offering on a featurless card on the Niagara Racing Associa- tion meet at Fort Erie . . . . World Heavyweight champion Joe Louis golf instructor, Louis Rafael Corbin of Bermuda, B.W.I., was on hand at the Ontario Open Golf championship at the Toronto: St. George's Club yesterday as a spectator and said he would like to bring Joe to Sanada for a series of exhibitions--golf that is--the one thing that Corbin has to find is financial guarantees that Joe will find acceptable - - . . The late Judge William G. Bramham, long-tithe president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, will be first Minor League executive honored by Baseball's Hall of Fame at Coopers- fown, N.Y. The exact date of the unveiling will be determined later + + + . Robert Warner of Toronto place second yesterday in the Junior Major's division of the National Junior Chess Tournament at Cleveland « . « Stylist Willie Pep, World's Featherweight champion from Hartford, Conn, knocked out Jean Barriere of Montreal in one minute, 58 seconds of the fourth round of a non-title scheduled 10-round tilt last night at Meadorbwook Arena, North Adams, Mass., before a crowd of 2.500... . Steve Belloise of the Bronx stopped Georgie Abrams in five rounds of a scheduled 10-round Boxing match at Madison Square Gardens last night. Belloisp weighed 159% and Abrams 161 . Be ------ ROLLER SKATING MONDAY NICHT BOX LACROSSE TUESDAY, 8.45 P.M. "WESTON OSHAWA Admission: Adults 50c Children 25¢ OSHAWA ARENA Sr Herb. Stricker In PEOPLES MOVE INTO TIE FOR TOP SPOT Star Role As Jewellers Down GM-Colts Two Unearned Runs in First Inning Give Vis- itors Flying Start -- Stricker Robs Keeler of Homer With Circus Catch -- Adams Gets 3 Hits -- Hall and Kitch- en Get Two Apiece Herb Stricker, the "one-man- gang" of the Peoples Credit Jewel- lers, at present leading the Beaches Major Fastball League individual batting race with an average of .400 or a little better, put on another show last night at Alexandra Park as Peoples moved into a tie for first place in the Beaches League, with a 5-1 triumph over the Oshawa GM- Colts. Stricker stole the night's honors from Normie Bagnell who went to the mound for the Jewellers, limited the homesters to six safe hits, well- scattered and allowed only one run while fanning 11 Oshawa batters, in a brilliant pitching performance. Stricker collected two hits in four 'snigle and the other a line-smash triple which was held to a triple instead of being a home-run, only by Young's fast fielding and good throw-in. . Brilliant Running Catch Stricker's tsiple came as a climax to a flash of superb ball-playing. As the league's leading hitter, the situation was very tense when he came to bat in the fifth with the bases loaded and two out but he flied out to centre. In the last of the seventh, Wes. Keeler smashed a long drive over Stricker's head, in deep centre and it looked like a 4- ply blow all the way. However, Stricker ran back fast and made a graceful leap at the last moment, to spear the ball with a circus one- handed catch. He received a tremendous ovation from the crowd as he came in off the field and he was first man to bat for Peoples in 'the eighth, smacking the ball to centre for his triple. Errors Were Costly "Preem" Whiteley pitched good ball for the GM-Colts and desefved a better fate. He allowed only eight hits in the game, with Dougle Adams getting three . for - four. Stricker had two, which left only three for the rest of the visitors. Errors put Whiteley in a hole in the first inning and the Colts never did climb back on even terms, al- though they tried hard. Whiteley walked 'Adams to open the game and then Gilbert hit.a high fly to left-centre. Young came over to take the catch and dropped the ball, which followed by a high throw to the infield, , permitted Adams to scoré, King flied out to centre and Gilbert came from third after the catch and was safe when Nelson dropped Young's throw to the plate. GM-Colts threatened most in the first when Hall singled and Kitchen followed with a single but Nelson fanned and Keeler grounded out. With Whiteley pitching steady ball and the Oshawa team fielding in brilliant fashion after their shaky first inning; the score stayed at 2-0 until the last of the sixth when Whiteley opened with a single. Young sacrificed him to second and Hall's infield out put Whiteley on third, from where he scored as Kit- chen beat out an infield drive, by fast running, Needing one run to tie the game, Kitchen made a bid to steal second and get in scoring position but was thrown out on Polosky's fine throw to Gilbert. Oshawa threatened in the ninth when Young opened with a single. Young was trapped when Hall miss- ed the ball on a choke-swing and on the next pitch Hall singled but Kitchen fanned and Nelson ground- ed out to end the game, Polosky got the third run for Peoples in the seventh when he tripled and came home on Bagnell's long drive out to Young, Then Adams singled to left and went all the way around when Little allowed the ball to go between his legs, Stricker's triple in the eighth pro- duced the fifth run for Peoples as he scored on Dear's lift out to Little in left. ! "Wib" Hall and Johnny Kitchen, each with two-for-four, were Osh- awa's hitters, with Young and Whiteley getting one apiece. Score by Innings ' R.H.E. PEOPLES .... 200 000 210-5 8 1 GM-COLTS .. 000 001 000--1 6 4% PEOPLES: Adams, 2b; Gilbert, ss; King, If; Stricker, cf; Dear, 3b; Titanic, 1b; Glenn, rf; Polosky, c; Bagnell, p. GM-COLTS: Young, cf; Hall, 3b; Kitchen, 2b; Nelson, c¢; Keeler, ss; Little, lf; Barnes, rf; Stark, 1b; Whiteley, p. Umpires: Reg. Fair and "Bufzz" Bennett, both of Oshawa. Holy Cross Girls Defeat Cedar Dale 18-8 In Pee-Wee Tilt Holy Cross Pee-Wee girls won an 18.8 game last Thursday night against Cedar Dale girls at Cedar | Dale. The teams played the usual game | but with the one exception and that was that the Holy Cross team were hitting a longer ball when they connected and these extra base blows paid off, with more runs and a win for the girls. losh, 1b; Craig, 2b; Laporte, .3b; Andrews, cf; Coughlin, p; Conroy, 8s; Lyons, rf; Beauchamise, If, and Hanson, p. CEDAR DALE: Rosnak, If; Ger- mond, ss; Wasiluke, ¢; Shubaby, 1b; | Anderson, 3b; Williams, 2b; Judges, |3f; Warwick, cf, and Carey, p. In Well-Played Fastball Tilt "Beatin' the Gun" ---- ee ee trips to the plate, one a screaming M HOLY CROSS: McKerral, ¢; Mi News of Shamock A.C. On Monday evening at Alexan- dra Park, the Shamrock Athletic Club will play host to a group of track and field stars = from the Beaches 'Athletic Club of Toronto. The visitors are expected to arrive at 1900 hours and the following events are to be engaged in: For boys under 16 years--440- yard relay and running broad jump. For boys under 18 years--880-yd. relay and running broad jump. Open--100-yd. dash, 880-yd, relay, one-mile relay and 12 1b. shot, put. On Wednesday night, four of the Shamrock trackmen staged a 440- yd. sprint and Bud Wilson's win- ning time of 53.7 seconds is not so very far off the renowned Boh acFarlane's record of last week. The track was slow in the stretch and Bud did not try too hard any- way; he doesn't believe in straining, All you Shamrock boys who have been avoiding the use of your spikes get them out and warm yourselves up to make a good showing on Monday night. Canada is going to be left in the shadows at the 1948 Olympics unless even the smallest of clubs takes an in- forges and encourages its best ath- eles. If Rocky Wins , He'll Be Unofficial Middleweight Champ New York, July 12 (AP). --The pic- ture of New York "seceding from the union"--as far as the world middleweight championship is con- Sine and declaring the crown vacant popped up today as a i- bility if Rocky Graziano i er Zzle's title away in Chicago next Wednesday, The New York State Athletic Commission definitely will not give back the license that was taken away from Graziano last January because he failed to report a bribe REED'S FLORISTS TAKE WESTMOUNT Reeds Florists chalked up a 16-6 win over the lowly Westmount He; Cats last night up at Alexandra Park. . 'Westmount as usual started in the early 'part of the tussle to look as if they would take all, but then they turned the other cheek 'and let the Florists have a couple of big in. nings to notch the win. Ferguson the Westmount hurler looked good in the first four frames but was definitely in need of a re- lief in the fifth inning. The Florists used two pitchers to good advantage and when they found the Fowler was not up to winning the game they stuck in Lack who came through with a nice game and the win, Westmount got their first run in the top of the first frame, when Game was pushed over the platter by three singles. This was followed by a two run rally in the last of the second to make the score 3-0 for Westmount. Reeds tied- it in the last of the third when they got three runs when Brown clouted a homer with two men on base. Westmount took the lead again in the top" of the fourth with a single tally, but it was all in vain for Reeds got five runs in the last of the fifth and eight runs in the last of the seventh to take the lead for the win, Westmount got one more run in the top of the ninth to try and get close again but it was a lost cause. REEDS FLORISTS: Comerford, ss; Scammell, 3b; Pearce, 2b; Pet- ers, If; Brown, rf; Snowden, 1b; Ford, cf; Carey, c¢; Fowler, p; Lack, p, and White, c. WESTMOUNT: Trimm; 2b; Game, 3b; Tamblyn, cf; Wotton, ss; Bowler, If; Ferguson, p; Taylor, 1b; Martin, rf, and Weeks c. ROBSON LEATHER WINS NICE GAME FROM BOLAHOODS Robson Leather won 10-3 over Bolahoods down at Bathe Park last night to even things up for the 11-1 score that the Bolahoods team posted on the board at their last meeting, It was the Bolahoods boys home game and it must have disappointed the home fans to have them lose after trimming the Tannery so nicely last night. Klimuk was on the mound for the Tannery this time, and he did a lot better chore than did Zakarow last time these teams hooked up. Klimuk allowed five hits and two free to first for a very good offer of $100,000 that he insisted he thought was "a gag." Commission chairman Eddie Eagan made Graziano's standing plain to- day in talking about the possibili- ties from Wednesday's #tle bout. Then, getting around to what would happen if Graziano should win the middleweight crown, Eagan said the commission hasn't gone into the matter yet, but that it was possible the fistic fathers would just say there isn't any champ at all, The fathers, of course, will find it espe- cially difficult to convince the fans about that, if Rocky wins. "After the bout Wednesday we'll meet and decide our course of ac- tion, probably at our regular weekly meeting next Friday," said Eagan. Flooded Prairies Make It Great Year for Ducks New York, July 11--(AP)--Large wild duck crops in many areas of western Canada nesting range have been assured by constant water lee vels throughout the southern prair- les and other conditions also con- tinue to favor 1947's waterfowl sea- £m, Ducks Unlimited reported to- ay. Albert N. Day, director of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, malled recommended dates for duck hunting to the state game commissions Tuesday. They were not mode public but Day had pre- viously indicated he would suggest that the season and the bag limits In the United States be reduced from those of & year ago. Last year shooting was permitted 45 days with the bag limit cut to seven from 10 allowed in 1945. Th hunting season that year was days. Day estimated that the 1947 duck population would be 226,000. 000 below the 80,000,000 of 1946. Skiing Champ to Defend His Title At Chilean Meet New York, July 9 (CP).--Johnny Clifford of Ottawa, member of Canada's Olympic skiing team, said today he is tentatively scheduled to fly this week to South America where he plans to defend his slalom and downhill titles in the' Chilean ski championships at Portillo, Chile, Aug. 15.16, Clifford, who last summer was the first Canadian ever to compete in a Chilean ski meet, said that if he could not definitely arrange a flight he would sail from New York July B Shostd a Danish ship going to e. was looking forward 'o the Chilean meet and later competition in the Argentine ski championships and the South American Kandahar at Bari Loche, Argentina, next Sep- tember. "Last year the Chileans were tre. mendous in their hospitality," Clif. ford added. "They treated me like a movie star." The Canadian 'hopes to sharpen his skiing at Portillo where the ele. The 24-year-old skier sald thét he |- night on the big hill, Morey who pitched for the Bola- hoods team wasn't up to his late style and he allowed 11 hits, three homers and one triple which isn't so good. Bolahoods looked as if they would win early in the game, but they faded late when the heavy clouts of The Tannery started to take their Bolahoods got two runs in the top of the first when Edmonds walked, and then Claus banged out the first homer of the game to score two runs. Klimuk then started to work the way he did the rest of the game when he whiffed the next three men to end the frame. Tannery finally got those two runs back in the last of the fourth in almost the same way that Bola. hoods got their runs. A, single by Weatherup and a homér by Cran. dall did the trick. In the top of the sixth the Bola- hoods boys pulled out in front again and that lead was the shortest lived of all for in the last half of the inning Tannery got a triple and a single for two more runs to put them out in the lead by a one-run lead. In the last of the seventh, eighth and ninth the Tannery staged their big rally to put the game on ice when they got one, four and one runs, respectively. Homers by Salmers and Flintoff got two runs, while a number of doubles and singles got the four runs in the eighth. Crandall was the big slugger in this slug-fest for the Tannery as he claimed a homer and two singles in five trips to the plate, Claus was best for Bolahoods with a homer and a double in four tries. TANNERY -- Kurelo, 1b; Weath- erup, 3b; Flintoff, ss; Crandall, c; Stasinski, rf; Andrews, 2b; Sholdra, If; Salmers, .cf; and Klimuk, p. BOLAHOOD'S -- Edmonds, cf; Claus, c¢; Taylor, 2b; White, 3b; McDonald, ss; Elliott, 1b; Morey, p; Pilkey, If; Blake, rf; and Hicks p in 9th. vation is 10,000 feet and no trees are around to "disturb you." Clif- ford pointed out that Portillo, lo- cated near the Trans-Andean Rail- way running between Chile and Argentina in the Andes mountains, is a skier's paradise, Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, July 12 (AP).--St. Louis Cardinals have come East to ham- P | mer away at the three clubs ahead of them in the National League race and Manager Eddie Dyer, for one, isn't surprised that they're within shooting distance of the top after the miserable start they got this spr. «+ +. "On our first eastern trip," says Eddie, "Stan Musial was sick with appendicitis; Terry Moore was out of the lineup and so was Erv Dusak, With fellows like that out, we couldn't play good baseball. Now they're all in there. It isn't s0 much that new players we've got since then helping us as the old ones playing their game." . . . The Card manager checked himself to think over a bit as he saw Ducky Medwick striding out to take hit- ting practice . . . "That fellow has been a lot of help," he admitted. "He gives me another right-hand hitter to put in there against lefties --and he's a great competitor." Progress Report Jackie Robinson, Negro first base- man of Brooklyn Dodgers, seems to be getting better all the time , .. As of today, Robbie still leads the Na- tional Leaguc in stolen bases (13) and is second in both the runs and hits departments . . . only Johnny Mize of the Giants is a better run- getter . . . Mize, another first. sacker, has 72 and Robinson 66 . . . As far as his go, Baumholtz of Cin- cinhati hos 98 and Jackie 91 ... It might be pointed out that ~the mighty Ted Williams of Boston leads thé American League in runs --with 61, five less than Robinson e « o» Joe DiMaggio of the Yanks and Bob Dillinger of St. Louis Browns are the best A.L. hitters-- with 92 each . . That's just one better than Robinson--and six be- hind Baumholtz . . . Other Fish to Fry Les Hickey, who tangles with rough, rough male opposition play- ing hockey for Buffalo Bisons, got nothing but the fishy eye when he tried angling in opposition to his missus . . . On a recent trip to Clear Lake, Man., Mrs. Hickey car- ried off prizes for catching the big- gest fish and the most fish; Les took the award for landing the smallest fish. Last "Old Bird" Race Staged From Danville The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club held its last old bird race on Sun- day, June 29, 1947, from Danville, Ill. This is an airline distance of 520 miles to Oshawa. There were 37 birds competing from 7 lofts. The results in yards per minute are as follows: 1. L. Richards .....ce...0.. 913.38 2. Shewchuk Bros. . 3. L. Richards 4. Ehewchuk Bros. 5. V. Whiteley the first week in August. Times-Gazette classified ads pay DUNN'S BLANK ACES, TIGHTEN HOLD ON FIRST Dunn's Tailors continued on an extended win streak last night when they defeated the Oshawa Aces down at Bathe Park, 6-0 to wrack up a very nice shut-out. George Brabin was doing the chucking for the Aces and he was a little shaky in almost all of the innings in the game and quite a few hits. He got only one strikeout so that shows how much off form he was. "Bunny" Maeson, on the other hand, pitched his second straight win, in as many nights, and in do- ing so he struck out six and allowed five hits, The Aces didn't live up to expec- tations as they should have made it a lot closer than they did. Dunn's got their first tally in the last of the first inning when Claus singled and Taillon got to first on an error. Willy Maeson got a bingle that pushed Claus home for the first run. Loreno and Stark popped out and that ended the frame. With one out in the top of the second the Aces got a man to first base in the person of Gord Hanna. He singled and stole second only to have the next man go down on strikes and the third out was an easy pop fly. Dunn's kept up their plodding style and got another singleton in the last of the second when a single and a walk pushed Bunny Maeson around to second 'where a fielders choice allowed him to score. Two more men went down on force plays and that ended the frame. Again in the last of the fourth the Needlemen tallied, this time two runners crossed the plate. Loreno led off with a home run followed by Stark who got to first on an error. A couple of ground outs pushed him around till he was able to score on a scratch single. It wasn't till the top of the sev- enth that the Aces came close again and in that case it was due to Ab Taylor's: double. He died on second however when the next two men went down to end the frame. Dunn's put the clincher on the game in the last of the eighth when they again shoved two runs over the big plate. A double, a single and an error accounted for the damage as Loreno and Stark again made their way around the base paths to score. With two out ip the top of the ninth the Aces came to life again when Ab Taylor got to first on a single. His coach sent him down to second on an attempted steal and he was thrown out, to end the game. Taylor with two singles and a double hit the best for the Aces, while Loreno and Stark had the best for the Dunn's boys. ACES--Bennett, 3b; Pogue, ss; Porayko, 1f; Taylor, 1b; Hanna, c; Sobanski, rf; Brabin, p; Hamilton, 2b; and Kuch, cf. DUNN'S--Claus, rf; Taillon, 3b; SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S EVENTS Junior Baseball Doub'eheader Cobourg vs Oshawa Hunters, at Alexandra Park, 2.15 pm. Peterborough vs Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith, at Alexandra Park, 3.45 p.m, Exhibition Floodlight Softball Oshawa Robson Leather vs. Co- bourg Cleaners, at Victoria Park, Cobourg, 8.30 p.m. MONDAY"S GAMES Inter "A" Softball Whitby vs White Eagles, at Alex. andra Park, 6.45 p.u. Inter "AA" Softball Legion vs Tannery, at Cowans Park, 645 p.m. Junior Softball Dunn's vs Westmount, at West. mount, 6.45 p.m. Whitby vs Aces, Park, 6.45 p.m. Fittings vs Brooklin, at Brooklin, 6.45 pm. Juvenile Softball Kiwanis at Reeds Florist, at Alex. andra Park, 645 p.m. Juvenile Baseball Victors vs Whitby, at Whitby, 6.45 p.m. at Alexandra Inter.Church Albert Street vs King Street, at Alexandra Park, 645 p.m. Midget Boys Softba'l Cedar Dale vs King Street, Cedar Dale, 6.45 p.m. Victory Park Aces vs Bathe Park Ozarks, at Victory Park, 6.45 p.m. Pee Wee Girls Softball Oshawa High Hitters vs Cedar Dale, at King Street, 6.45 p.m. Bantam Girls Softball ' Centre Street vs Wrens, at Cen- tre Street, 6.45 p.m. Midget Girls Softball Whiz Bangs vs Rough Riders, at Centre Street 6.45 p.m. BRITONS NEED GOLF EQUIPMENT SAYS REIGEL Toronto, July 12 (CP).--If British golfers had been able to get new golf equipment t y might ! won this year's Walser Cup matches, the annual golf competition between Great Britain and the United States, played this year for the first time since the start of the Second World War. - Such is the opinion of Skee Riegel, a member of the victorious American team which took the cup back to the United States last month, Riegel, who is here to play in the $10,000 Canadian Open at Toronto Scarbpro July 16-19, 'was in the crowd that watched Scarboro pro Bobby Gray win the Ontario Open Championship at the local St. George's Club yesterday. "A golfer is only as good as his equipment will let him be," he de- clared. "And those old country golfers had to play with equipment they had long before the war. Even at that they made it close. There are some fine players over there and if their clubs had been as new as ours they might easily have taken "» at W. Maeson, 1b; Loreno, ss; Stark, us. Deh aa OR THE PRAIRIE CHECh YOUR CAR.. "ONTARIO A car on't Take Chances Foot To Spare May Mean The Saving Of Your Life... As brakes begin to wear your sometimes takes an extra foot to come to a dead stop -- An extra foot that often means the difference between Safety and Danger. Come in today and have us check your ... Brakes, Horn, Windshield Wipers, Headlights and Tires. MAJOR REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES MAY BE FINANCED OUT OF INCOME ON C.M.A.C. INSTALMENT PLAN STAR PERFORMANCE SALES AND SERVICH MOTOR 5 YY % NT IN LIMITED Phone 900 OZARK IKE WITH TWO AWAY IN THE TOP OF THE NINTH THE BUGS LEAD 2. al UT THE SOX MAVE THE BASES LOADED]... AN' NOW IF bs 1 CAN SLIP (s08) HE DONE a 1 f