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AD IW THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1947 PAGE EIGHT. - PORT =», NAPSHOTS The feature sports attraction of the evening is the lacrosse game at the Oshawa Arena, when Peterboro's league-leading gutted-stick squad visits the Oshawa Lacrosse Club for a scheduled group Senior «B" tussle. The Petes are rolling right along and so far, have en- joyed an edge over their Oshawa rivals in their three previous league games. However, we look to the locals to come up with one of their better games tonight and they should be able to dispose of the Lift- Jock City crew, even if it does require considerable effort. Local la- crosse fans have become quite enthusiastic in recent weeks and we Took for a big attendance tonight, even if there are less "white shirts" present. Many of the fans, working overtime until nine o'clock, will likely go right to the Arena to see this game, without going home to change but they'll be in time for the game and that's what counts. LS Lo CR GM-Colts lost a tough one last night to Bowles Lunch, at Kew Gardens, a 5-4 decision that looked like Oshawa"s game all the way but was won in the last half of the 9th when the errors being made by the jittery Oshawa infield finally decided the issue. The absence of Keeler at his regular shortstop position left a big gap in the Oshawa infield. The infielder failed to show up for the trip to Toronto again and along with Stark, also absent, plus Johnny Kithcen on the shelf with an in- jured back, it left the Colts with only one regular infielder, Hall, and he was too ill to actually be playing. The Colts tried two different arrange- ments at shortstop but the handicapped players were at a big disadvan- tage at this tough spot and the four errors, plus two scratchy hits, col- lected at this territory decided the game. Colts binged 10 hits off Bus Benson, had a 2-0 lead in the 6th and a 4-2 lead in the 7th but-errors tied it up and another bobble in the 9th put the winning run on bases. With only nine piayers available, they made a prilliant bid for victory behind Dean McLaughlin's stellar pitching performance and at that, but for a couple qf disastrous tumbles in the water-soaked, slippery outfield the Oshawa forces would still have won. These "lucky" safe hits would -or- dinarily have been outs but as it was, they contributed to the scoring of three of the winners' runs. = * * Down in Bowmanville last night, Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith came up with a brilliant attack, a power-house display of 11 hits in seven in- nings, to defeat the Bowmanville {eam 9-1. Patite, Dell and Barnes with 8 of their team's 11 hits, 3, 3 and 2 respectively, were the big guns at the plate for the Oshawa team, but the entire club also played brilliant defensive ball behind "Bunny" Legree's 4-hit pitching to fully earn their win, which puts them right in line to take over first place, all alone, when they play down in Cobourg tomorrow night. The way these B'Nai B'Rith boys are clicking right now, and the local "Hunters" also sailing right along, it looks as if the two local entries may finish up 1-2 or even tied for first, in the Lakeshore Junior League race. L 4 + LJ There is no Inter. "A" game at Alexandra Park tonight. Union de- feated White Eagles last night in their schedule tilt at Alex. Park diamond in'a 13-0 fiasco that was called in the 6th because Eagles were stalling 50. the umpire awarded the game to Union and called it off. This sets the stage for tomorrow night, when U.A.W.A. clashes with Legionnaires again. Legion moved intd top spot with a win over Union on Saturday night but the U.A.W.A. boys can tie it all up again with a win tomorrow night. White Eagles are playing again in Whitby tomorrow night. Tannery and Skinners go at it tonight down at Bathe Park in an Inter. "AA" tilt and the Skinners take on Bolahoods' on Thursday night, also at Bathe Park. Skinners and Tannery postponed their battle at Cowan's Park last night, due to wet grounds. In the Junior League, two games were played last night and then there is nothing more doing until Thursday when Brooklin visits Aces at Alexandra Park, Westmount Hep- Cats go over to Whitby and Dunn's Tailors visit Fittings down at Cowan's Park, Kiwanis Hornets visit Westmount Indians tomorrow night for a Juvenile game but there's no game in this league, tonight. Hep-Cats whipped Fittings last night while Aces won a 5-4 thriller out at Brooklin to keep their playoff hopes alive. L 4 J LJ There are a couple of interesting Oshawa Minor League baseball games on tap for tonight, with Beaton's Dairy meeting Victors at Alexandra Park while down at Sunnyside Park, Cay Lumber takes on Rexalls,. These "Minor" teams, a combined group of Midgets, Ju- veniles and the odd Junior player, is doing a lot to develop baseball players 'season and "hardball" die-hards who want to see their favorite game played by peppy youngsters, should take in these games each Tuesday and Thursday evening, at Alexandra and Sunnyside Parks. - * * w A play to combine all Ontario Fish & Game Protective Associations under the banner of "The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters" is now under way and the idea is to zone the Province and govern in- dividual activities. It might be noted at this time also that North Wa- terloo's Liberal-Labor member in the Legislature, Jos. Meinzinger, is going to press for a larger grant for the Kingsville Bird Sanctuary oper- ated by the sons of the late Jack Miner. No sportsman will object to that. Ld * * SPORT SHORTS--The speedboat races held annually at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition were called off for the duration of the war, six years ago today. Deputy Oil Controller for Canada, J. L. Stewart an- nounced the meet was called off to save gasoline . ... . With the initial letters T and P in the forefront, the Toronto Tip Tops of the Beaches League and the St. Catherines Thompson Product Teepees squared off to an exhibition fastball game to celebrate the first floodlight softball tilt in St. Kitts . . . . Tip Tops won 2-0. Ah yes still another place has gained its lighting system we see . . . . Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias, of the Denver club drove herself to another golf win when she took the Broadmoor Tourney at Colorado. Gets monotonous when you see that name, you know for sure she won another championship . . . , When Bobby Locke won the Canadian Open he brought the Seagram Cup back to the British Empire for the first time since 1914, He also boosted him- self into firs{ place as top golfing money winner of the year. thus far. Locke means to keep up this win streak it seems too, for he went straight from the Canadian Open to a best ball tourney down at Pittsburgh where he took top honours. Now he's getting like the "Babe," anywhere you see his name you can almost expect a win . . . . Speaking of winners Stymie has now got the all time money title again and his total is $678,510 .,.. which ain't hay, even to a horse . . . . Jesse Owens the coloured track star is to be the main feature of an Old Timers night down at Maple Leaf Stadium, the Fleet Street Flats to those more familiar with the surroundings . . . . with players tossed out of the game by an umpire. They say that any further cases will be taken before the committee and if considered ne- cessary they will take strong disciplinary measures. 4 » * [ SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Frank Morgan. the movie comedian, won the California.to Honolulu Yacht Race Monday while asleep in his room at the Royal Hawalian Hotel. No--it wasn't a stunt. Prank finished so far ahead of his 33 competitors that he was able to retire with a "don't disturb" sign on his door and enjoy a sleep re they entered the harbor. The actor covered the 2,228 nautical miles in 11 days, one hour and four minutes and won by a safe margin of two hours on a handicap basis . . . . Immortals of American baseball history were honored at Cooperstown, N.Y. during the unveiling of i5 new plaques in the game's Hall of Fame there. While tribute was paid to such all-time greats as Carl Hubbell, Micky Cochrane and the Tinker to Evers to Chance combination, only one of the old timers was present at the ceremony. He was "Big Ed" Walsh, pitcher with the American League Chicago Club of the 1904-1916 era and a 40-game 'winner in 1903 . +» Credit for the New York Yankees surprising American: League rush since the ball season started was placed on the shoulders of pitcher Frank Shea by Detroit Tigers general manager Billy Evans. "With the season half over, Shea has 11 wins to his credit against two defeats." . . . Marty Servo. 145, former welterweight champion opening a comeback campaign, knocked out Benny Singleton, 150%, Waterbury, Conn, last night in 45 seconds of the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Albany, N.Y. .... The first American professional football club to train in Canada, the Buffalo Bills of the All-American Conference, opened their pre-season training camp at Hamilton yesterday. For tReir first day's workout fifty candidates réported to head coach Red Dawson and his four assistants . ... . Northern Ontario's women golfers will assemble at North Bay for the annual Northern Ontario Ladies' Golf Championship next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Tt will be played en the North Bay Soi ug Gountry Chis ough nine-hole course. Included in the entries LW. T. ertha) Green, wife of h winter of dhe 19:6 th. : ockey star Shorty Green and irfrN4 Inter-County Baseball officials are going to get tough rf. BOWLES LUNCH GM-Colts Take Lead Twice but Errors In Make-Shift Infield Give Winners 3 Unearned Runs Dean McLaughlin Loses Tough One After Hurl- ing Great Game, Be- sides Hitting a Homer -- Each Team Collects 10 Hits -- Spring's Double in 9th Drives Home Winning Run for 5-4 Decision GM-Colts lost a heart-breaking 5-4 decision to Bowles Lunch last night at Kew Gardens, in a scheduled Beeaches Major Fastball League fixture, when Bowles pushed across the winning run in the last half of the 9th inning, to take the lead for the first time in the game. Absence of three infielders was the obvious reason for the Oshawa defeat, for Dean McLaughlin pitch- ed a brilliant brand of ball and his mates hit the ball hard and often, for a total of 10 hits off "Bus" Ben- son, but it wasn't quite enough. Had the Lead Twice Oshawa took the lead in the 4th inning when Dean McLaughlin him- self broke the scoreless with a home-run drive to left-centre. In the 5th, Colts added another when Barnes tripled and he came home on Meulemeester's fly out to Joe Krol in centre. Despite the odd error, McLaugh- lin's steady pitching and allowing only one hit in the first four frames, kept Bowles off the score-sheet un- til the 5th inning when Patterson opened with a double which Frankis Young knocked down after a long run but couldn't hold. Krol singled and then Emrie grounded out for the second out. Joe Spring, second highest batter in the Beaches League race, was purposely passed to fill the bases and then Bowles got their first break when Bus Ben- son got a freakish hit, a bouncer that landed in front of McLaughlin and bounded over his head, out over 2nd base. Magee tried to get the ball and keep his foot on the base at the same time and just barely failed. Two runs scored on the play and then Burtch flied cut to left. Colts Bunch Their Hits With the score tied at 2-2, Oshawa broke in front again when Nelson opened with a single and McLaugh- lin also clipped a hit. Magee fanned but Barker singled to score Nelson. Little bunted safely to fill the bases and McLaughlin came home on a passed ball, just before Barnes walk- ed fill 'em up again, Meulemeester fanned and Young popped out to end the inning. Bowles came right back in their half of the 6th to tie the score again. Ferguson got a life on an error at shortstop and then Apps ran into his own bunt and Graham struck out. Patterson lofted one to deep left fleld which Little ordinarily would have taken but he slipped in the water-soaked field and the drive went for three bases, scoring Fer- guson. Krol then singled, scoring Patterson, on a hard-hit drive to shortstop which Barker couldn't handle. Both teams threatened in the 7th and again in the 8th. In the 9th Young opened with a double for Oshawa but Hall's sacrifice attempt was a pop-up. Young went to third when Nelson grounded out and Mc- Laughlin was thrown out by inches on his bid for a third hit. Emrie was safe on an error at shortstop to open the 9th for Bowles and then he moved to 2nd on a passed ball. Joe Spring's slashing double to right was just too short for Meulemeester to reach and Emrie sprinted home with the de- ciding run. Plenty of Safeties Dean McLaughlin, with his homer and single, paced Oshawa while Barker, Barnes and Little each had two safe hits. Young and Nelson got one apiece. Patterson, Krol, Spring and Ben- son each had two hits for Bowles while Burtch and Apps got the other two, with each team collect- ing 10 safeties. Score by Innings R. H. E. GM-COLTS 000 112 000--4 10 5 BOWLES 000 022 001--5 10 1 OSHAWA -- Young, cf; Hall, 3b; Nelson, ¢; McLaughlin, p; Magee, 2b; Barker, 1b and ss; Little, If; Barnes, ss and 1b; Meulemeester, BOWLES -- Patterson, 2b; Krol, cf; Emrie, ss; Spring, 1b; Benson, p; Burtch, If; Ferguson, rf; Apps, 3b; Graham, ¢; McDowell, ¢ in 8th. Umpires--J. Dobie and W. Chriss. SALVATION ARMY WINS ONE FROM HOLY TRINITY 9-6 Salvation Army defeated Holy Trinity 9-6 last night at Lake. view Park in an League softball game, taking an early lead in the first two frames and then hanging on. The "Sally Anns" came up with a 4-run - splurge in their first frame when Arnold, Gurney, Price, W. Clark and K. Clark all contributed to the rally and in the next inning, Arnold and But- ler again crossed the plate to make it 6-0, After that Holy Trinity tight- 'ened up but the Army got anoth- er fun by A-nold in the 4th inn- ing and in the 5th frame, W. Clark and K. Clark both romped home to boost their team's mar- gin, The Saints didn't do a thing with Price's good pitching and the support he received, until'the third when Pipher scored on a hit by Olmstead. In the 5th Pip- her again scored with Olmstead's help. 9 With t.c score 9-2, it was fig- ured to be all over by the specta- & bh 4 Inter-Church |}; Top Hitters In Beaches Major Fasthall Loop League Standing 5 w ' Peoples ...e00000. Bowles . Ss Tip Tops Oshawa .. Peoples .. Bowles ..... Tip Tops . OShaws ..ee.covcnaes Leading Batters G AB R BH Herb Striker, P Joe Spring, B . J. Kitchen, O Harry Eckler, P C Ecclestone, . C. Canham, T-T Jerry Evans, B. ACES TRIUMPH AT BROOKLIN IN TIGHT GAME Aces turned in their score book and so without looking it may be divined that they won their game with * the Brooklin Dodgers. at Brooklin last night. The score upon opening the book was 5-4 'for the Aces proving our dead reckoning right. Brooklin looked very good in the opening innings of the game when they pushed out in an early lead. They faded badly however in the last of the game and that was where the Aces came to life with a run here and another there to make up a total of five and cop a close one, The Dodgers started off with three runs in the last of the first in- ning when Hooker walked, was singled to third, and then three walks in succession pushed across one run, and that with a couple of ground outs enabled the other two runners to score. No more scoring took place till the sixth and then Both teams came through with single runs. The Aces scored on a walk to Bennett a single by Mozewsky. Three singles supplied the ammunition 1ge-- the' Brooklin tally. Brooklin then faded out of the picture with the§ Aces coming to the fore in a slow and steady dis- play of hitting. They .got another run in the first of the seventh and eightth and then a two-run rally in the last frame provided the Aces with their win. . Wimp Crawford and George Bra- bin pitched for Aces, while Hooker lasted all the way for the Dodgers. Bennett and Hamilton were effective for the winners, while Croxall did very well at the plate for the losers. ACES:--Bennett, 3b; Mozewsky. If; Blair, 1b; Taylor, ¢; Brabin, 2b and p; Hamilton, ss; Sobanski, rf; Kuch, cf; and Crawford, p and 2b. BROOKLIN:--Hooker, p; Gibson, If; Davidson, rf; Mitchell, 1b; Gra- ham, ss; "Nesbitt, 3b; Croxall, cf; Bailey, 2b; Mackey, ¢; Wilson, 2b in 9th; and Arksey, ¢ in 9th. Umpires:--W. Schell and C. Braund. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting -- DiMaggio, New York .340. Runs--Williams, Boston 7. Runs bat- ted in--DiMagglo, New York 62. Hits-- DiMaggio, New York 109. Doubles-- Boudreau, Cleveland and Mullin, De- troit 23. Triples--Philley, Chicago 9. Home runs--Willlams Boston 18. Stol- en bases--Dlillinger, St. Louis 23. Strike- outs--Feller, Cleveland 123. Pitching-- Harder, Cleveland 6-1--.857. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting -- Walker, Philadelphia .344. Runs--Mize, New York 79. Rung batted in--Marshall, New York 74. Hits -- Baumholtz, Cincinnati 111. Doubles-- Gustine, Pittsburgh 21. Triples--Walk- er, Philadelphia 8. Home runs--Mize, New York 27. Stolen bases--Robinson, Brooklyn 15. Strikeouts -- Blackwell, Cincinnati 119. Pitching--Blackwell, Cincinnati 17-2--.895. | Yesterday's Stars | In Box and At Bat Batting, Bruce Edwards, Dodgers-- Drove in four runs in the Brooks' first game 7-4 win over the Reds with three singles; singled in the winning run in the ninth inning of the 4-3 second game, ' x 'Pitching, Dutch Leonard, Phillles -- Veteran knuckleballer won his 11th game of the season aga'nst only four defeats by limiting the Pirates to five its as the Phils won 8-1, tors but Holy Trinity got to Price in the 6th when Swindell, Valentine, Smith, Perfe't and Dubyk all connected. The first four named crossed the plate in this big rally, to make it 9-6 but there the Trinity attack bogged down and although Keither and Swindell threatened in the 7th, they couldn'. get across the plate. Pipher, Olmstead, Swindell and Perfect were best at the plate for the losers with Arnold, W. Clark, K, Clark and Gurney best for the Army team. HOLY TRINITY: Pipher, Mar- nick, Olmstead, Keith, Swindell, Valentine, Smith, 'Perfect and Ducyk. SALVATION ARMY: Arnold,} ¢; Butler, ss; Curney, 2b; Price, p;"W. Clark, 3b; Coull, rf; K. Clark, 1b;. Bryant, cf; Gentry, If. Umpires:" "Bill" Stubbins and "A. Zacarias." 4 Mounties Down Sounders 16-5 Mimico, July 22--(CP)--Two quick goals by Ken Dixon in the opening minutes of the final per- fod gave Mimico Mountaineers the impetus for a decisive 16-5 victory over Owen Sound Georg- fans in an Ontario Lacrosse As. sociation senior game here last night. Owen Sound led 2-¢ at the end of the first period, but the Georg- ians' defence line collapsed in the final period to spoil what would otherwise have been a tight duel. OSHAWA XI WINS OVER ST. SIMON'S By a comfortable margin of 15 runs and 3 wickets, the local team managed to dispose of St. Simon's in a League game played at Eglin. ton Park on Saturday afternoon. Sargant and Hobbs, well support. ed in the field, called a halt to op- position scoring at 50. Howarth and Waddell were the highest scorers for Oshawa with Harris runner-up. Next Saturday at 3:00 p.m., an important league . match will be played at Lakeview Park, against Toronto. B. « St. Simon's Innings E, Smith, b Hobbs . J. Smith, b Sargant ..... J. Clarke, b Sargant ........ W. Payne, ¢ Sargant, b Hobbs .. A. Williams, b Hobbs W. Gunter, b HObDbS ...cvevveeee H. Hitchen, b HObbS ..000evveeee B. Payne, b Sargant .... J. Williams, b Hobbs .. N. Smith, not out . Extras asses 4 g1 OBR OONN=O Bowling Analysis: Hobbs 6 for 32; Sargant 3 for 10. Oshawa Innings W. Howarth, b J. Smith .. W. Woodcock, run out .. J. Hobbs, b Payne ........ devas A. Sargant, b J. Smith R. Waddell, ¢ Gunter, b J. Smith 18 H. Hartshorn, b E. Smith 4 L. Harris, not out H. Cornelius, b E. Smith D. Bennet, R. Tunstall, R. Joyce, did not bat. EXIIaS cooveisseevsecnssseses 10 19 4 is: J. Smith 3 for 19; W. Payne 1 for 30; E. Smith 2 for 6. WESTMOUNT JRS. TAKE FITTINGS IN HITTING BEE Westmount Hep-Cats chalked up. a win in the Junior softball race last night on their home dia- mond when they defeated Fit- tings 15-10 in one of those free- swinging affairs that is apt to go to either team, Tony Siblock went to the mound for Westmount and had only fair control, issuing eight walks for three strikeouts while Dervent and Smegal shared the pitching duties for Fittings, with the latter finishing the game in nioe style, Fittings didn't do a thing with Siblock until the 8th inning. Cor- rigan had scored a lone tally in the 4th and Fittings didn't get another run until the 8th when two walks, an error and hits by Locke and Ford and Corrigan's homer gave them a 5-run rally. They came right back to add four runs in the 9th on tw. walks and two errors and some bad fielding mistakes, wiheut even a hit. However, that was the last inn- ing and the Hep-Cats were in the groove, safe with a big lead, Westmount got to Dervent ear- ly. They scored two runs in the second on a hit by Watson, walk to Siblock and then a hit by Har- per, with two out. 3 In the third, fourth and fifth frames, Westmount pounded away in" steady fashion, scoring four runs in each of these three frames, to build up a big lead. Watson's homer in the 3rd, with the bases loaded, was the big blow. After Smegal settled away, he kept the Hep-Cats away from home-plate until Smith scored a lone tally in the 8th with a home-run blow, Hill, Smith, Mallette, Siblock and Watson all hit well for the Westmount team while Corrigan, Tippett and Ford were best at the plate for Fittings, FITTINGS: Locke, cf; Macln- tyre, ¢; Corrigan, 3b; Arnold, rf; Tippett, .f; Welsh, 2b; Ford, ss; Brooks, 1b; Dervent, p; Smegal, p in Cth, WESTMOUNT: Hill, cf; Harp- er, 1b; Keler, 2b; Smith, 3b; Mallette, ¢; P. Siblock, ss; Wat- son, 1f; Loscombe, 2b; T, Sib- lock, p. Try a Times.Gazette classified ad for quick and sure results, ~ WIN IN 9TH INNING Umpire Awards Game to U.A.W.A. When' White Eagles Stall For Darkness, While Trailing 13-0 Union Batters Stage 7- Run Rally in 2nd Inn- ing -- Weatherup Has Triple, Double and Sin- gle While Normoyle Also Collects 3 Hits -- Ross Hurls Steady Ball to Blank Eagles for 5 Innings In a not too thrilling tussle up at Alexandra Park last night the Bidg UAW.A. was awarded a win over the White Eagles in the sixth in- ning when the official called the game for,the Union when he noticed what he called "deliberate stalling" by the Eagles. The Union had a lead of 11-0 when the game was called and if the Eagles were stalling, their pur- poses might have been to get the game called on account of darkness before seven innings had been play ed and therefore the game would have to be replayed. But whatever the case was, for or against the Eagles, they lost the decision to the umpire. The Union under the fast cross- fire pitching of Jim Ross pulled way out in front in the second in- ning on a seven-run rally, Ross chalked up five strikeouts in the | Williams Still Setting Pace In Inter. '"'A" Batting 'The following are the first ten players leading in the Inter. "A" ftball League batting race: G.P, A.B. Hits Ave. Williams, U.AW.A, 46 20 434 Trewin, 188 ..i00 Brisbols, fon ... 382 Price, U.AWA, .... 377 Bathe, UAW.A..... " McMullen, Legion .. 52 y, 322 49 4-306 57 17 "298 Cooper, U.AW.A 292 Mayne, Whitby .... 49 265 men on second and third. The next two men were called out on infield plays that didn't allow the runners to score and that ended the third for the Eagles, Weatherup got his second blow of the evening when he tripled with a man on to add another run to the Union rally. He scored himself on a groundout, and that made the score 9-0. Again in the last of the fifth the Eagles got a man on third and couldn't get him home. There was some hot and heavy arguing even then on the calls by the umps, but nothing untoward in the play in the field had as yet occurred. In the top of theyssixth, the in- 348 [andra Park, 6.45 innings he pitched and issued one ning in which the game was called, walk. Woods who hurled for the |the Union had scored two runs more Eagles was beset by trouble from |to make it 11-0 and then had al- the first inning when he showed | ready pushed two more across in In the second inning Woods al- lowed three hits for seven runs when his mates committed three | even then a strain of wildness. | o | errors to pretty well salt the game | away for the Union. The big blow | in that frame was Weatherup's lus- ty double into left field. The Eagles tried hard in the last | of that frame but only managed to | get men on first and second before | the team was retired. In the top of the third the Union added nothing to their total, but the Eagles came the closest ever to scoring, when with one out Kewin singled, Bru- dek singled and on a wild pitch both runners advanced, putting this frame before the umpire started to see things going on that he couldn't understand, so he - called the game on account of stalling and awarded the game to the Eagles. UAWA.:....... 07022x 11 8 1 EAGLES: .. 000 00 05 3 U.AW.A,:--Trimm, 2b; Price, 3b; Locke, rf; Barker, 1b; Weatherup, ss; McLaughlin, cf; Hurrie, If; Nor- myle, ¢; and Ross, p. WHITE EAGLES: -- Kewin, 3b; Brudek, 2b; McLaughlin, cf; Mec- Garry, 1b; Logerman, If; Walker, ¢; Baxter, rf; Kovacs, ss; Woods, p.. Umpires--R. Fair and J. Hobbs, TODAY'S GAMES Senior "B" Lacrosse d Peterborough vs Oshawa, at Osh. awa Arena, 845 p.m. "4 Inter "AA" Softball , Tannery vs Skinners, at Bathe Park, hi i . Office Parts vs Sales, at eagw Park, 645 pm, O.M.B.A. Baseball Beaton's vs Victors at. Alexandra Park, 645 pm. Cay Lumber vs Rexalls, at Sunny. side Park, 6.45 p.m. . C.O.F. Softball Rangers vs Pickering, at Picker. ing, 6.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Beaches Major League GM-Colts vs Tip Top Tailors, at Kew Beach, 8:15 p.m. Inter 'A" Softball Legion vs U.AW.A, at Alex. p.m. White Eagles vs Whitby, Whitby, v.45 p.m, : Juvenile Softball Kiwanis vs Westmount, Westmount, 6.45 p.m, Inter-Church Softball Salvation Army vs Christ Church, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m, Holy Trinity vs King Street, at Cowans Park, 6.45 p.m, Baseball Personalities Jackie Robinson, Dodgers--Got only a single, a grounder which took a bad hop and bounced off third baseman's glove, in eight times at bat in the double header against Cincinnati, but Dodgers won both games 7-4 and 4-3. (Enos Slaughter, Cards; Walker Coop- er, Glants; Joe DiMaggio, Yankees; Ted Williams, Red Sox, and Lou Boudreau, Indians, did not play). LEAFS BASEBALL SCHOOL WILL START SOON at at Toronto, July 22--(CP)--The Toronto Maple Leaf baseball club will conduct its annual school for youthful players at the stadium August 11-15, business manager Jimmy Gruzdis announced yester- day, The school will close August 15 with an exhibition game be- tween teams composed of the out. standing players, Boys up to 15 will be given tri- als on the opening days, and youths 16-22, along with the pick of the younger group, will work out the three following days. . When Everything Runs Smoothly A cranky, troublesome car can ruin a perfect vacation, Make sure your car is in A-1 condition before you start off for vacationland. Drive in today and let us check your car from bumper-to- bumper. Tune-up the motor, adjust the brakes, change oil -- do everything so im- ° portant to your car's "health" and your happi- 'ness and safety. INCOME ON G.M.A.C. MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN ALL MAJOR REPAIRS AND G.M. ACCESSORIES MAY BE FINANCED OUT OF i For STAR NF: § 0 ON) PERFORMANCE AND SERVICE XxX XxX « Nel * IN ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED ALER S FOR CHEVROLET, Ol BILE C AUTOM CHE GM PA RIES [210] of S| :0LET TRUCKS | Phone 900 | OZARK IKE TWO RUNS ARE ACROSS Uhh ln ai / 0ZARK'S FIFTH H { AN" TH CLOWN SUpP- POS OZARK'S ROUNDIN' , SECOND... AN HERE COME TH' THROW IT...