The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE a PAGE ELEVEN MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES ROYALS SCORE WHITEWASH OVER CEDAR DALE At. Alexandra Park last night, Oshawa Royals downed Cedardale by the score of 6-0. The Dales could do nothing in a Becoring way against the pitching of Burnside. He held them in check throughout the game' and was good enough to get out of the hold with two walks and a hit put him in, in the top of the ninth in- ning. Burnside was the first run across the plate, for his team in the last of the third. His mates then got together and scored two in the} latter half of the fifth, two in the last of the seventh, of which Burn- side was again one, and one in the last of the eighth to make the total of six runs. Galas and Jones were the big men for the Cedardale club. CEDARDALE: Marshall, ss; Jones, 2b; Galas, 3b; Kostachuk, cf; Hughes, p; Elizuk, rf; Wilson, If; Mazurk, ¢; and Hruska, p. ROYALS: Etcher, p; King, 2b; Hill, cf; Lawrence, ss; Howie, c; McGillis, 3b; Cooper, cf; Elliott, rf; and Burnside, p. Umpires: Swindells and McGillis. SUNNYSIDE TRIUMPHS 7-6 OVER CENTRE COMBINES Sunnyside Mifigets playing at Sunnyside Park last night defeat- ed Centre Street Combines on some late inning runs which the Com- bines were unable to cope with. Sunnyside sent Rogers to the mound and he kept the runs scored by the Combines very well scattered, and they really round him tough to get hits from in the later stages of the battle when they needed them. Lack hurled for the Combines and he was going along in great style till the top of the seventh inn- ing, when he allowed in the first runs against him. It was a four run splurge, enough to tle the game at \ WESTMOUNT OVERWHELMED BY SIMCOE MIDGETS Simcoe Hall pasted a 27-9 shell- acking at the front door of the Westmount squad last night at Cowan's Park. Errors and long home runs were the feed that kept the adding ma- chine busy on the Simcoe Hall side of the ledger, and the boys made lots of them. Plontek, the pitcher for Simcoe Hall was in trouble a few times himself, but why should he have worried when his team-mates were getting runs at that clip? The Tutak brothers were as usual the big hitters for the Simcoe Hall team, though Czop did get his chance with a big homer. Adey and Layton were the top men in the Westmount cause, though their doubles and singles looked mighty weak against the drives of tHe Hall team. Final score again, 27-9. SIMCOE HALL--Wilson, rf; M. Tutak, ss; Valentine, 1b; J. Tutak 8b; Czop, cf; Boshkovich, c; Pion- tek, p; Hrycanuk, 2b; Armstead, If; Banny, rf in 5thy MacDonald, cf in 5th; and Daniels, If in 5th. WESTMOUNT Shetler, 2b; Myles, 3b; Adey, ss; Shearer, c; D. Layton, If; Seeley, p; W. Layton, cf; Cooper, 1b; Porter, rf; Piper, p in 5th; and Worsley, rf. Umpire--G. Wallace. BEAVERS EDGE BOMBERS IN BANTAM CONTEST Bathe Park Bombers found the trail a long and tough one, 4dast night as they entertained the Sun- nyside Beavers at home, and play- ed the ho pitable host, giving the Beavers a 15-14 win. The game was strictly a hitting affair, with neither pitcher show- ing enough stuff to keep the clout- ing down. Big batsmen for the Bea- vers were Litch, Robinson, and Gir- ard. Maritime sports scribes' fued with the Canadian Boxing Federatiqgn concérning the vagaries in the middleweight division is on again. continues to beat the drums for recognition of George Ross, West Bay Road, N.S, farm boy, as the Canadian Middleweight cham- pion. Announcement that the Hali- fax Athletic Commission had be- come a member of the Canadian Boing Federation caused the most recent verbal blasts. fact that the Halifax Commission paid a $50 affiliation fee. sion," says Nick, "having paid a fee to the Canadian Boxing Feder- ation--$50 we judge--is now in a position to argue about the Cana- dian Boxing champions, with the self-appointed Ontario and Quebec, who have set themselves up as rulers of all things connected with the prize ring in Canada." mission had paid tribute to. the Canadian Boxing Federation means nothing maintain, George Ross, who has never lost a bout since he turned to professional boxing, weight Champion." / Pete Zaduk and Ross Were alk un- recognized as champions for reas- ons that are "sheer rot." given the C.B.F. by the Halifax Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By REUBEN CIPIN Canadian Press Staff Writer 'Halifax, June 14 -- (CP) -- The Alex (Halifax Herald) Nickerson the What irked Nick most was the "The Halifax Athletic Commis- triumvirate from "The fact that the Halifax Com- in Cape Breton. and rightly too, They that is the Canadian Middle- Nick says that Roger Whynott, He feels the "tardy recognition body will carry no weight in Cape Out to Bat Marshall Takes Time n » 3 {Br x Gen, George C. Marshall; U.S. secretary of state, who more often has a voice in laying down the rules, lends an ear as Packy Boyle, member of the Sun Valley staff, explains the rules just before the noted states- man entered in a game of softball. Secretary and Mrs. Marshall are currently enjoying a vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) Mountaineers handed Fergus Thistles a 17-12 setback in an Ontario Lacrosse Association senior tilt in Fergus Monday night. Veteran Jack William paced the winners with four goals . . . Thumpin' Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox holds a 35-point margin over Cleveland's Lou Boudreau in latest statistics released in the American League batting race. The Sox slugger has a gaudy .398 mark while Boudreau. has .363. George Kell, Detroit Tiger third sacker, is next with .352 followed by Bobby Brown of New York Yanks with .342. Ken Keltner leads the home run parade with 14. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards holds a slim three-point lead over Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves in the Na- tional League batting wars. Statistics showed Monday that Musial owns a healthy .376 mark and Holmes .373. Wally Westlake is in third spot Jack Zivie, | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON JR. New York, June 15 (AP)--A lot of racing experts are peeved about a national magazine story which gives Bryan Field credit for being the only expert to notice the famous stretch battle between jockeys Don Meade and Herb Fisher in the 1933 Kentucky Derby . .. The guys who were there say they saw the tussle and wrote about it . . . And as for the stewards missing the affair, the records show Meade drew a 30-day suspension for rough riding that day. Joe Louis says he doesn't intend to dry out for this fight with Jersey Joe Walcott but will come in at whatever weight is natural . . . Paul Brown, who drew the biggest crowd of football coaches on record for his Cleveland Browns Coaching Clinjc this year, heads up a newly- organized coaching school at Kal- amazoo College (Mich.) this week . . . Freddie Wells, pitcher for the Lincoln (Neb.) Athletics in the Western League, recently was fined ten bucks for sticking out his tongue at an umpire . . . Maybe they re- verse the procedure on the parent A's with Connie Mack sticking out his tongue at pitchers , . . After one of Pittsburgh's famous fighting family, watched his daughter Jacqueline receive her degree from Penn State College, he wired friends back in the Smoky City: "Finally the Zivics are in the brains." THIS IS BUSTING EM Hamilton, June 15--(CP)--In the annual Ontario Clay Target Cham- pionship, held at the Hamilton Gun Club on Saturday and Sunday, Roy Cole, of Hamilton, won the 200-bird singles event with a score of 197 out of 200. Ed Krouse, Lynden winner of the high over-all with a score of 369 out of 400, placed second in the 200-bird event, breaking 196 out of |B 200. | Fights Last Night | Chicago--Anton Raadik, 160, Estonia, stopped Tommy Bell, 151, Youngstown, O. 15): Enrico Bertola, 192, Italy, out- pointed Art Swiden; 184, Puquesne, Pa. (10). Columbus, O.--Arturo Godoy, 198, Santlago, Chile, stopped Irish Pat Ri- chard, 188, Columbus (4). New York--Herble Kronowitz, 160, New York, stopped Eddie Guarino, 160, New York (3). New York--Doug Ratford, 139, Brook- lyn, outpointed Norman Rubio, 148, Al- bany, N.Y. (10). New York--Walter Cartier, 160; New York, knocked out Pete Mead, 159, Grand Rapids, Mich. (5). Tray, N.Y.--Johnny Bell, 143, New Britain, Conn., knocked out Robert (Be) Perkins, 138, Manchester, N.H. (7). Newark, N.J.--Charlie Willlams, 147, Newark, outpointed Gene Burton, 143, New York (10). rr -- Sta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Newark Montreal Syracuse . Rochester Jersey City Buffalo Toronto .... Baltimore 1 29 Monday's 6 Results Rochester Jersey City Syracuse .. Baltimore . Montreal .. «6 Toronto ... 1 Called in 8th. Montreal at Jersey City, night Buffalo at Newark, night game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. Cleveland .. Philadelphia New York .. Detroit Washington .. ost : OR © uve St. Louis . Chicago 2 15 International Eeague Action Improving with age, that's what Toronto baseball fans' are saying today about Oscar Judd, 38-year-old lefthander of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Judd, the native of Ingersoll, Ont: who began playing organized *base- ball in 1934, pitched and helped | bat the Leafs to a 7-0 no-hit no-run | victory over the Syracuse Chief } last night. The game was called at the end of seven innings because of rain. The no-hitter was the first in the international league this sea- on and also the first since July 29, 1946 when Syracuse's Earl Har- rist hurled a 5-0 nine-inning no- hitter against Toronto. Judd, who was purchased from the parent Philadelphia Phillies on May 17, now has won five games and lost only one for the seventh place Leafs. Judd, in addition to his fine pit- ching for the Leafs this year has proved a dangerous batter. He has rapped out six hits in 19 trip, in- cluding three doubles and one ho- mer for a .316 average. Meanwhile, Montreal Royals re- gained first place from the Newark Bears. The Royals beat the Jersey City Giants, 6-3 while the Buffalo Bisons trounced the Bears 11-2, Jack Banta scattered eight Giant BL nis to post his seventh straight win. He has lost once. The Bisons knocked Bob Porter- 2 | field, great rookie Bear righthand- er, out of the box for the first time this season in beating the Bears. Porterfield, who won nine in a row before losing his first game last Wednesday, was chased during a four run third inning Buffalo ral- 1 y. The tall-end Baltimore Orioles [ nosed out the Rochester Red Wings, | 5-4. * For the Boinbers in their losing cause, Petronishon, Elliott, and Newell were the hickory heroes. Breton Island. They are at a loss to understand why George Ross should not be universally recog- that point. Combines scored one in The 1aci of ihe frame to take the with 352. Hank Sauer of Cincinnati continues as home run leader with 19 . .. Weston West Yorks defeated Hamilton Tigers 14-11 in an Ontario pad again. It was short-lived though, for the Sunnyside team scored twice in the top of the eighth and once in the first of the ninth to the Com- bines lone run in the last of the ninth, for the win. SUNNYSIDE MIDGETS: Gag- hon, ss; Milne, ¢; Sandercock, cf; avis, 3b; Graham, If; Rogers, p; Gangemi, 2b; Tullock, 1b and Myles, rf CENTRE ST. COMBINES: Bea- ton, ¢; Sullivan, 2b; Starr, rf; Win- ton, 3b; Lack, p; Copeland, Ib; Tan- ton, cf; Attersley, ss; Varga, If; 'Trimble, ¢ in 6th; Hillwood, 2b in 5th; and Welch, cf in 5th, Umpire: Corben. CHIEFS EDGED 29-25 BY BATHE PARK Bathe Park Midgets defeated Park Road Chiefs by the huge score of 29-25 at Centre Street School last night. Bathe Park took an early lead in the game on some very big ral- lies, and then they coasted the rest of the way even though Park Road threatened to overtake the big lead they had built up. Walker was the starting pitcher for the Bathe Park crew, but he had to have help from McTavish later in the contest. It seems that the Chiefs got a four-run rally in the third, and this had the boys a little worried. h Maloy was the hurler for the : Chiefs all the way, and he ran into s0 much trouble in the early part of the game, that he was able to . last all the way. Bathe Park's biggest rallies were a 12-run splurge in the fifth, and © a nine-run bloop in the second. : BATHE PARK---Risebrough, 1b; Brown, cf; Bathe, rf;' Walls, 2b; . Matthews, ss; Michalowsky, If; Rytterford, c; Scott, 3b; Walker, . p; and McTavish, p in 5th. PARK ROAD CHIEFS--Comer- . ford, rf; Maloy, p; Thompson, 2b; Bryan, 1b; Gibbens, 3b; Snow, rf; . Seruice, c; Ripley, If; and Barnes, cf. Umpires -- Joynt and Ripley. NAILERS NOSE OUT WIN OVER VICTORY ACES 8-6 Nailers boosted thelr stock in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's ° Midget League race last might at ' North Simcoe School, when they eked out an 8-6 win over the Vic- | tory Aces, last year's Midget cham- : pions. . Aces broke in front with two © runs when Cirka singled with one out and then Jones poled out a homer. In the second, they added another, Peleshok getting a triple and scoring on Zacharko's effort. . Nailers came back with two runs, Knapp and Little scoring and in the third frame, they staged a 3- run rally, to take a 5-3 lead. Old- field walked, Abercrombie got a life and both Knapp and Harris .con- nected, along with Little and Gedge, to keep the rally rolling. Aces jumped right back into the lead with a 3-run rally of their own, in the fourth frame, as the bottom end of their batting order came through in fine style. After this outburst, Sutherland settled down and pitched steady . ball all the way and backed by good support, kept Aces off the score- sheet for the last five frames. " Nallers got one in the 5th and kept plugging away, with a lone run in the 6th to take the lead. Then in th 8th, Oldfield got on to open the frame and made the trip before the third out was made to conclude the scoring. VICTORY ACES -- Zakarow, ss; Cirka, c; Hrico, 3b; oJnes, p; Kin- ney, 2b; Peleshok, rf; Wasylyk, 1b; Frank, cf; Zacharko, If; Seles, cf. NAILERS -- Haxton] ss; Oldfield, p;: Abggcrombie, cf; Knapp, ¢; arris, rf; Gedge, 1b; Langmaid, 3b; Sutherland, p; Darling, rf, and Cook, rf in 5th, Umpires: D, Stauffer Savery. 2 arlin : [AWAD i BLADES and L. n 5¢ | flying start, with a 7-run splurge in Bombers let Beavers score four runs in the first frame, and the Flat- tails kept in the lefld till the sixth inning. That was when the Bombers took over with a six run splurge, and they kept the lead till the top of the ninth. Beavers were top dog then as they counted five runs to give them their one run win-mar- nized as the Middleweight Cham- pion of Canada even though the Cape Breton organization refused to pay $50 to Montreal interests." would appear, is that boxing cham-. pionships are won by leather-cov- ered fists, not by a fragile, lilly- white hand signing a $50 cheque.' "Their old-fashioned idea, it gin. SUNNYSIDE BEAVERS: Price, 2b; Taillon, 3b; Robinson, c; Fitch, cf; Morden,p; Girard, rf; Lukow, If; Urle, ss; Brown, lb; Parker, 2b in 5th; and Davis, ss in 5th. 'BATHE PARK BOMBERS: La- verty, ¢; Yule, 2b; Yeo, If; Roma- nuk, s ; Oliver, rf; Petronishon, 1b; Elliott, 3b; Fitchett, 3b; Newell, cf; Welch, 2b in 5th; and Mepstead, cf in 5th. Umpires: Maeson and Morey. ACES SWAMP SIMCOES IN BANTAM TILT Victory Aces Bantams defeated Simcoe Hall Bantams last night at Victory Park by the terrific score The Aces lived up to their name. by starting early and scoring at every opportunity given them by the Simcoe Hall squad. N. Chase, who did the chucking for the Aces, chased the Hall bat- ters from the mound in short order, and there were few of them who could deal with his slants, and even if they could he had a long lead to keep him from worrying. Kupchinsky clouted two homers for the Aces, while Chase waltzed across the plate himself on a couple of these same circuit clouts. Slywka was the only other four-bag hitter, and he got one with a man on. Simcoe Hall scored one of their runs in the sixth, and the other two in the top of the ninth. SIMCOE HALL--Tutak, Wilson, Griffin, Misztak, Howard, Starr, McMaster, Bushman and Speres. VICTORY ACES -- Siblock, 2b; O'Reilly, ss; N. Chase, p; Kup- chinsky, If; Slywka, 1b; Matnisky, rf; Melch, 3b; Meck, c; and J. Chase, cf. Umpires ~-- Yourkevitch Russky. od and NEAR BASKETBALL SCORE AT CONNAUGHT PARK Connaught Park Bantams and Storie Park Bantams hooked up in a single game last night at Con- naught Park, and they wound up with a score approaching basketball proportions. . Final count was 25-17 for 'the | Connaught Park team, and it was | mainly from the fifth to the sev- enth innings when they picked up enough runs for the score to reach such '"astronomic heights. After scoring seven runs in the first, and picking up five more before the fifth inning, Connaught Park scored four runs in the fifth, three in the sixth and five in the seventh. They then made the total 25 by getting a lone run in the last of the eighth. Storie Park went-about their run scoring by getting progressively Braves owe their lofty standing in the Major Leagues to their exemp- lary behavior after dark. can League by three games with a of 20-3. 689 percentage, also own the best night game record of any club. Led )by their ace, Bob Lemon, the Tribe has won eight and lost two arc light games for an .800 percentage. Tigers also show an .800 percent- age, but have played only five night York Giants for first place in the tight National League pennant race, have won nine and lost four at night, a .692 gait. 179 percentage points better than their daylight won and lost record. Only the Philadelphia Phillies, win- ners of eight of 11, boast a better record in the senior circuit. Majors has been Harry Brecheen. The Cardinal southpaw has won five and record under the lights is a sen- | sational 34-10. ner, has been the most effective pitcher in the American League at losing one. owns 21 victories and 13 defeats in after-dark contests, has made only, | one start under the' lights this seas son. Although he pitched 11 score- less innings against Washington he was not around at the. finish. nine and lost three at night, Rubicini Monday night won a tech- nical knockout over Mel Mallaly of Niagara Falls, Ont., in the third rownd of the main bout of the Toronto Diamond Boxing Club's outdoor mitt show. looping right opened a cut above Mallaly's eye. Big League Baseball Yesterday By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians and Boston ' The Indians, leading the Ameri- The games, Braves Tie For First The Braves, tied with the New That is exactly The best night pitcher in the lost only one. His lifetime Lemon, the Major's biggest win- night. - He has won four while Feller Relieved Bobby Feller of the Indians, who The Indians finally won that game 5-0 in 15 innings. Feller last year won All three of today's games in the American League will be played under the lights. The Tigers will " play their first home game in history, engaging the Athletics. MALLALY T.K. OED Toronto, June 15 -- (CP) -- Gus The end came when Rubicini's larger rallies until the seventh, when Connaught clamped down, and they didn't score after that to give the homesters the win. STORIE PARK -- Craggs, ss; | Stire, cf; Gurney, 1b: Shestowsky, |e; Kemp, If; Richardson, p; Pid- werbeckie, 3b; Olynyk, 2b; and Jackson, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Cornish, ss; Dean, 2b; Brodie, 1b; Jack, 3b; Hobbs, p; Attersley, c; Alger, If; Burns, rf; Swartz, cf; x Hooper, rf in 8th; and McEachern, cf in 6th. Umpires -- Canning and Clarke. EASTVIEW BANTAMS WALLOP WESTMOUNT Eastview Bantams put a nofch in their win column last night at Fern- hill Park when they trounced West- mount 23-8. The East Enders got away to a the first frame 'as they more than batted around their order 2nd that gave them so much confidence, the slightly downhearted Westmount boys just couldn't get back in the running, They kept trying however and single tallies in the first two frames goth them off the shutout list but in the 5th and 6th frames, they scored three runs cach time, a few bunts helping out. However, Eastview, paced by White with a homer and Burr, who bunted well, Walker and Victor who hit hard, kept adding to their total in every inning, climaxing with another 7- run splash in the 6th didn't score in the 7th. ¢; White, ss; burr, 2b; Walker,p; Gwilliam, 3b; McCaughey, If; Victor, rf; L. Victor, cf; Morrison, 8s; Richards, cf. " Fowler, cf; Givens, 2b; Towns, 3b; Guest, ss; Fisher, p; Ccmerford, rf. T th and then EASTVIEW--Branch, lb; Sawyer, J. WESTMOUNT -- Kirkpatrick, c; Conway, If; Cole, 1b; Asphalt Shingles Phone 127 Lacrosse Association senior game in Weston Monday night. The Yorks were never headed, holding a 7-3 lead at half-time, (Advertisement) "The Mask" Here Thursday Promoter Pat Milosh is very happy this week, and well he should be. He has lined up a spectacular card of talent for Thursday that is bound to please. The way friend Mike Sharpe is carrying on these days, we are sure he will make it more than interesting for the unpopular Masked . (Advertisement) THE MASKED MARVEL Marvel. Who knows, maybe we'll get at look at Mr. Marvel after the hostilities in the main bout cease on Thursday night. Colonel Pete Peter- son, who is slated to meet Jack Moore in the semi-final is a clean cut, handsome young man and will hdoubtedly give the lady fans plenty to eer about. And those gals can really cheer when their "ideel" is getting his pretty profile mussed up. To top off this card, Promoter Milosh has the "Smiling Irishman" Pat Flanagan pitted against Tiger Tasker, and Patrick is bound to have his share of trouble with this Tasker gent. Come on down and let's all have a howling good time. See you there! LVIHE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC THE COUNTRY DOCTOR Symbol of security and confidence. No hazard, no from his path of labour, can swerve this man mercy. His life is bound up in the stirring words of the Hippocratic Oath: "I swear... Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick , . ,"* Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service--at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Bowmanville HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS 'WEDNESDAY JUNE16 | LUMBER