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| » SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ° i" PAGE FIFTEEN MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES NAILERS MANAGE TO NOSE OUT CEDAR DALE Nailers continued their unde- feated pace in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Midget Lea- gue when they scraped out a 17- 16 victory over Cedar Dale at Har- man Park, last night. Woodcock started on the mound for Nailers and blanked the Dale boys for the first three innings. He was nicked for one run in the, fourth inning and then two Waias and two hits by Sutton and Hughes piled up four runs in the fifth. He was nicked hard early in the sixth * too and Little took over the hurling duties. He gave up runs steadily too, two in the seventh and three in each of the eighth and ninth frames. Nailers didn't do much with . Boneham's slants either until they lashed out in the sixth for six runs, featured by home runs by Haxton and Woodcock. Two more in the seventh and then a splurge in the eighth, which saw Hruska take over the pitching for Cedar Dale, netted the Nailers five more runs for a 16-10 lead. Hruska walked five players in that eighth and then in the ninth, he walked Oldfield and let him score on a series of wild pitches, for Nailers 17th run. : Cedar Dale started out with two hits in the nintn bul a Coupe us force-outs relieved the pressure. Three runs scored and the tying run was on third when Gallas flied d the game was over. OU ERS: © Haxton, ss; Oldfield, 2b; Knapp, 1b; Abercrombie, cf; Dewhurst, 1f; Darlington, ¢; Lang- maid, 3b; Collis, rf; Woodcock, p; Harris, rf, and Little, p. CEDAR DALE: Gailas, 3b; Sut- ton, If; Hughes, ss; Stone, 1b; Wil- son, rf; Marshall, 2b; Kostachuk, cf; Mazurk, c; Boneham, p, and Hruska; \p. VICTORY ACES DEFEAT CENTRE ST. COMBINES Victory Aces chalked up a win in the Midget League last night when they defeated Centre Street Combines 15-12, in a spirited tussle at Victory Park. . Each team had one big inning, ombines taking a lead in the fifth rame when they staged a six-run splurge, on a flock of errors in the Aces' infield. Their next big splash was late in the ninth, when Varco homered to complete a three-run rally that only served 'to make the score closer. Victory Aces opened with three runs, added runs down the line until the seventh when they staged a seven-run rally to make the score 15-8 and that clinched their vic- CENTRE ST..COMBINES: Bea- ton, Sullivan, Starr, Winter, Lack, Copeland, Tanton, Attersley and Varco. " VICTORY ACES: 2b; Girka, ¢; Wodnisky, 3b; Jones, p; Hrico, ss; Zackarko, 1b; Frank, rf; Seles, cf; Masylyk, lf. Umpires: Back and Lack. Y. WIN EASILY ROYALS OVER SUNNYSIDES Royals kept pace with Victory Aces in the battle for second place in the Midget League standing, when they trounced Sunnyside Mid- gets 17-2 last night at Alexandra Park. sunnyside got runners on bases in 'nearly every frame but they couldn't clip Tkazuk for the hits needed to bring in runs. They got a lone tally in the second when Rodgers made the circuit and in the seventh, they added their other run, Sandercock got on by an error and scored on an outfield bobble. Royals had it all their own way at the plate, scoring at least one run in every inning and they staged five-run rallies in the fourth and fifth frames to clinch their clean- cut' victory. Wildness by both Rodgers and Twining made scoring : fairly easy for the Royals. SUNNYSIDES: Gagnon, Ss; Milne, ¢; Graham, lf; Sandercock, . ef; Gangemi, 2b; Tullock, 1b; Davis, 3b; Rodgers, p; Myles, rf, and Twin- ng vars: Etcher, 1b; King, 2b; Hill, cf; Lawrence, ss; Howle, c; . MocGillis, 3b; Elliott, rf; Tkazuk, p, and Burnside, If. Umpire: B. Mc- © Gillis, * SIMCOE HALL MIDGETS WALLOP BATHE PARK ¥ Simcoe Hall Midgets chalked up + a comfortable 13-2 victory over * Bathe Park last night in a sched- uled Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- . clation fixture. Bathe Park boys couldn't do "much against good pitching by Piontek. They also had trouble getting hits due' to the splendid support fielding displayed by the Simcoe Hall boys, They got their two runs in the sixth inning on five walks as Pion- tek hit a wild streak. However, by this time his mates 'had cinched the victory. Simcoe Hall scored three at the start and ' then it was good tight ball at 3-0 "until the fifth inning, when they .broke loose against McTavish to score five runs. They added to their total after that in the two remaining frames, with Valentine, Piontek and Hrycanuk doing the heavy hitting. Walks were a head- "ache to the Bathe Park team. SIMCOE HALL: Wilson, rf; M. '7 Tusak, ss; Valentine, 1b; J. Tutak, 3b; Czop, cf; Ploshkavich, c¢; Pion- © tek, p; Hrycanuk, 2b, and Armstead, | A ; BATHE PARKE: Rise, 1b; Brown, cf; Michalowski, 1f; Smith, Kuney, » rf; Wallis, ss; Shortt, 2b; Mathews, 2b; Rutherford, c¢; McTavish, p, and Walker, p. : Umpires: Klitsieski and Paluk. WESTMOUNT SCALPS CHIEFS 24-16 IN MIDGET FIXTURE Last night at Radio Park, West- mount Midget softballers came from behind to topple the Park Road Chiefs by a 24-16 count. The Chiefs took a three-run lead in the first inning, but Westmount got those back with an eight run splurge in the last of the second. From then on the Westmount team was in the driver's seat and they kept things in line with some neat hitting and base-running. Myles and Seeley shared the slab work for the Westmount kids, while the Tribe used Malloy in their lost cause. Malloy had three bad innings, and but for these might have made a creditable showing. WESTMOUNT: -- Shetler, 2b; Myles, p and 3b in 3rd; Adey, ss; Shearer, c¢; Crawford, rf; Seeley, 3b and p in 3rd; Winacott, If; Cooper, 1b; Worsley, cf; Brooks, rf in 6th; and Layton, lf in 4th. PARK ROAD CHIEFS:--Comer- ford, rf; Thompson, 2b; Snow, If; Bryan, 1b; Gibbens, 3b; Service, c; Barnes, cf; Hewitt, ss; Malloy, p; and Ripley, ss in 6th. UMPIRE: --Lascombe. HAS 17 STRIKEOUTS BUT LOSES GAME 2-0 Eastview and Victory Aces, two young Bantam teams under the Oshawa Minor Softball Association banner, last night staged one of the Jest softball games any two teams could play, with the former team winning a thrilling 2-0 victory. Young Chase, hurling for Victory Aces, had 17 strikeouts and gave up only three hits, but he lost the verdict, Walker, for the winners, didn't have nearly as much success with strikeouts but he fielded his position well and had the Aces pop- ping to the infield often and he too allowed only three hits, to get the shutout. Both teams had numerous men on bases, often got them as far as third, but Steffen walked to open the 6th for Eastview and after two men ahd fanned, Gwilliam walked and then McCaughey doubled to score Steffen. In the 7th, Branch singled with one out and scored when the outfielder errored on Sawyer"s drive to centre, for the only other run of the game. Each team hit only one ball to the out- field, it being a real pitcher's bat- tle. VICTORY ACES--Siblock, 2b; O'Reilly, ss; N. Chase, p; Kupnin- sky, If; J. Chase, cf; Slywka, 1b; Melch, 3b; Dpykster, ¢; Mandryk, rf; Hoddy, 3b; and Wodnitsky, ss. BASTVIEW--Sawyer, ¢; Steffen, If; White, rf; Burr, 2b; Gwilliam, 3b; McCaughey, cf; Morrison, ss; Walker, p, and Branch, 1b, Umpires, Stroz and Walker, CONNAUGHT PARK BANTAMS TROUNCE BEAVERS 20-3 Sunnyside Beavers played the perfect host to Connaught Park Bantams last night at Sunnyside Park, when they allowed the Con- naught Park team to win by a 20-3 margin. The game saw the "Flat-tails" use two pitchers in their losing cause. Parker and Morden, each of whom allowed far too many bingles to the hit-happy crew from Connaught Park. Hobbs went all the way for the winners, and really had the enemy eating out of his hand for the larger part of the game. He gave up single runs in the first, third, and seventh. Connaught Park's biggest rally came in fourth when they counted seven runs, Brodie and Jack were their big hitters. . CONNAUGHT PARK: Cornish, ss; Dean, 2b; Brodie, 1b; Jack, 3b; Hobbs, p; Alger, If; Attersley, c; Swartz, rf; McEachern, cf; Hooper, If in 6th; Gitbie, rf in 6th; and Thursby, cf in 9th, SUNNYSIDE BEAVERS: Taillon, 3b; Parker, p; Morden, ss and p in 2nd; Litch, cf; Robinson, ¢; Lukow, If; Brown, rf; Price, 2b; Girard, rf and Davies, ss in 2nd. UMPIRES: J. Canning and L. Patterson. : SIMCOE HALL BANTAMS BEAT BATHE BOMBERS Simcoe Hall Bantams chalked up a victory over Bathe Park Bomb- ers last night at Cowan's Park by a 16-12 score. Simcoe Hall won the game be- cause they were able to clip pitch- er Elliott for runs in most innings. They opened with a 4-run frame, added three in the third and five in the fourth inning, which was enough to win, Two more in the fifth and again in the eighth mere- ly boosted their lead. Bathe Park had one big inning, the second, when they took a brief lead with a 7-run rally. After that, Riordan settled away and his team played good ball defensively to help him out. Bathe Bombers clicked for a couple in the fifth and got one in the ninth, by way of a last-min- ute spurt, but they never really threatened, BATHE PARK--Laverty, ¢; Yeo, If; Elliott, p; Mepstead, cf; Ro- manuk, 3b; Oliver, rf; Petronishin, 1b; Polas, ss; Yule, 2b. SIMCOE HALL--Tutack, 3b; Wil- son, If; Triffen, cf; Riordan, p; Starr, ss; Spiers, rf; McMaster, 1b; SPORT He returned to Regina in 1945 after SNAPSHOT (Continued from Page 14) Misztak, 2b and Dy], c. a year in the RCAF ... A thrilling rally in the last two frames of a bitter interprovincial lacrosse match in Ottawa Friday night gave Ottawa its first victory over the league-ledaing ornwall Flyers . + . Sweepblu, one of Canada's best three-year-olds, has been bought by Winnipeg horseman Don Carlos from Carr Hatch, Toronto owner. Sweepblu finished fourth in this year's King's Plate . + » Hamilton Tigers trounced Fergus Thistles 18-5 in an Ontario La- crosse Association senior tilt in Hamilton Friday night. in the final minutes of play with Tempers flared several fights breaking among the players '. . . Winnipeg Flyers, last season's Western Canada finalists, will be missing this fall from the Manitoba hockey picture. Philadelphia Phillies have shipped pitcher Nick Strincexvich to Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. The Phils were forced to pare one man from their roster when they brought 21-year-old Robin Roberts, highly- touted Michigan State College pitcher, up from their Wilmington farm elub, q Mildred Morris, Ken Andison Win Weekly Doubles At the regular weekly mixed dou- bles tournament held at the Osha- wa Tennis Club on Wednesday, the largest attendance of the year gathered for tea and the elimina- tion tournament that followed. The winners, Mildred Morris and Ken Andison, had to use night hawk tactics in defeating Kay Elston and Bill Blight, 6-5. Darkness was fast making visibility nearly nil, when the finals were being played. The complete results were as fol- lows: 1st Round:-- Jean Hawkins and Bruce Annand defeated Myra Holland and Bryce Brown, 6-5. : Mildred Morris and Ken Andison defeated Betty Flintoff and Pat Tresise, 6-4. Irene Hodgson and Merv Perkins defeated Eleanor MacDonald and Chuck Graham, 6-3. Esther Walker and Ted Shreve defeated Joan Glover and Bob Brown, 6-5. Mary Thomas and Jack Judge defeated Lynda Fairhart and Bubs Stewart, 6-5. Marian McDonald and Harry Ross defeated Kay Goodchild and Stirling Morrison, 6-1. Helen Polak and Doug Langmaid defeated Bev Tennier 'and Chick Hewitt, 6-2. Audrey Knaggs and Cec Walker defeated Madeline Guscotit and Archie Pallister, 6-2. . Ev. Langmaid and Phil Ayling defeated Doris Perkins and Stirling Morrison, 6-5. Betty Stuggal and Chuck Gra- ham defeated Grace Irwin and Pat Tresise, 6-3. Jean Ross and Bob Brown de- feated Norma Hodgson and Bubs Stewart, 6-4. Yvonne Rocheleau and Bryce Brown defeated Gloria Attersley and Chick Hewitt, 6-3. Betty Beuchler and Pat Tresise defeated Mary Hosking and Archie Pallister, 6-5. Kay Elston and Bill Blight de- feated Doris Coldrick and Bruce Annand, 6-1. Laura McKay and Stirling Mor- rison defeated Elizabeth Stafford and Bubs Stewart, 6-0. Coral Stuggal and Bruce Annand, bye. 2nd Round:-- 2 M. Morris and K. Andison de- feated J. Hawkins and B. Annand 6-2. E. Walker and T. Shreve defeat- ed I. Hedgson and M. Perkins 6-3. M. Thomas and J. Judge defeated M, McDonald and H. Ross 6-1. A. Knaggs and C. Walker defeat- ed H. Polok and D. Langmaid 6-2. B. Stuggal and C. Graham defeat- ed E. Langmaid and P. Ayling 6-4. J. Ross and Bob Brown defeated Y. Rocheleau and Bryce Brown 6-1. K. Elston and Bill Blight defeat- ed B. Beuchler and P, Tresise 6-0. L. McKay and 8S. Morrison defeat- ed C. Stuggol and B. Annand 6-0. 3rd Round-- M. Morris and K. Andison de- feated E, Walker and Ted Shreve 6-2. M. Thomas and J. Judge defeated A. Knaggs and C. Walker 6-3. Bob Brown and J. Ross defeated B. Stuggal and C. Graham 6-3. K, Elston and W. Blight defeated L. McKay and S. Morrison 6-4. Semi Finals-- M. Morrison and K. Andison de- feated M. Thomas and J. Judge 6-2. K. Elston and W. Blight defeated J. Ross and Bob Brown 6-3. Finals-- M. Morris and Ken Andison de- feated K. Elston and B. Blight, 6-5. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, June 19 --(AP)--Jer- sey Joe Walcott's training camp at, | Glenloch Park, N. J., they're ng a story about the unexpected \ap- | pearance of George Nicholson/ Joe | Louis' chief-of-sparring staff~ one |afternoon , . . Such invasions are considered "unethical" by all guys in the fight racket who can pro- nounce the word and George pre- served his incognito by coming equipped with a 1947 season pass to the amusement park made out in another guy's name . . , Walcott gave Nicholson a big welcome and a seat by the ringside, then pro- ceeded to knock sparmate Austin Johnson almost into George's lap with a right to the chops . .. Then Jersey Joe stalked over to trainer 'Danny Florio and said: Go téll Nicholson to take that back to Louis." Help the Bush League A different idea on class "D" baseball--especially salaries--from a guy who's in the middle of it. "Our league no more than broke even last year, which may have been about as good a year as it ever will have. A lot of people work mighty hard for nothing to keep it at that'level , . . The kids want to play and they're mot too un- happy . .. They have little spend- ing money, but may be just as well off. They get enough to pay room 'and board and buy necessities. And that's all the need from baseball | while they are 18, 19 or 20 years old . . . Probably one of the faults 'is that some players hang on too long, just because they love it . . . They are likely to be married, older, fathers, etc. It may be a serious thing with them." Is This the Answer? This correspondent from the mid- lands proposes a rule that no class "D" or "C" club 'could have any players who have had more than three seasons of pro experience , . . Possibly some sort of teritorial re- striction would help so that each league and club would have to draw its material from right around home, SHUPE'S NO-HITTER Weyburn, Sask., June 19--(CP)-- A no-hit, no-run game was pitched Friday night by veteran Gail Shupe of Weyburn Beavers in the South- ern Saskatchewan baseball league. Breaking a three-game losing streak, and downing the third-place Wilrox Cardinals 3-0 Shupe fanned 10 batters, There were no Beaver er- Tors. Honor Owner of King's Winner Jim Fair was in happy mood with a sheaf of congratulatory telegrams, wrist watch that Brant County gave him in his right hand and silver tray the City of Brantford gave him in the other at testimonial dinner. Spicy Bits From Other Sports ( Cols. By KEN JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, June 19 -- (CP) -- Bobby Locke, the South African wonder man of golf, has won another sup- porter who boosts his as favorite to win the Canadian Open at Vancou- ver next Sept. 22-25. George (Belleville Intelligencer) Carver says Locke will be hard to beat when he defends his title in the Canadian golfing classic. Says Carver: "Locke, whose 16- below-par win at Toronto Scarboro last year made him the first man to take the Seagram Golf Cup outside North America, has been playing his usual excellent golf throughout a winter of campaigning in the United States. He's a definite entry to de- fend his Canadian title and the Gold Cup over the Shaughnessy Heights course at Vancouver." Pointing out that Locke will make a- Western Canada tour before de- fending his title, Carver asserts that this will assure Locke of plenty of work prior to. the Open, Thinks Morton Rates y Laurie (Galt Reporter) Bralii does his bit for Ab Morton, Galt's top- notch marathoner, Admitting that Gerard Cote of St. Hyacinthe, Que., will no doubt get the No. 1 Olympic berth for Canada, Laurie still thinks that Morton, who finished fourth in a recent marathon trial at Hamilton, should gain a berth. Eyeing a rumor that Ab will be the third man on the team, Brain says: "It will be a rank injustice to the game little Galt galloper if he is ignored." . A bad case of stomach cram threw Morton off the pace at Ham- ilton, he adds. "Morton's terrific success last season when he captured the first two official marathon trials, beating Cote and (Walter) Fedorick (of Hamilton) in. the process, should not be ignored," Laurie writes. Mrs. C. Gooderham Wins Ont. Ladies' Crown for 4th Time Toronto, June 19--(CP)--Mrs. Cecil E. Gooderham of Toronto has won the Ontario Ladies' Golf Championship for the fourth time. She took the 1948 championship yesterday at St. George's club at suburban Islington by edging Mrs. C. H, Shuttleworth of Hamilton in a spectacular final match that re- quired four extra holes. . It was the second successive year extra holes were played. Ada Mac- kenzie of Toronto last year defeat- ed Mrs. M. H. Curer of St. George's at the 19th hole to win the title. Miss Mackenzie 'was eliminated by Mrs. Gooderham in yesterday's semi-finals, In the secondary final of the 33rd, five-day tourney, Mrs. J. B. Seawright of suburban Scarboro defeated the colorful Miss Jo Anna of the Lookout Point Club, Welland, to win the championship consola- lees to three hits. Tommy Henrich Big League Baseball Yesterday By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Stan Musial is on the warpath again and the fortunes of St. Louis Cardinals are rising in the National League Pennant race. The Donora, Pa. Clouter has hit safety in 10 of his last 11 official trips to the plate to boost his league. leading batting mark to 405, His terrific hitting has sparked tlre Car- dinals to three straight victories. In addition to pacing the circuit in batting, Musial is in the running for every other important individual offensive honor. He leads the league in runs scored, hits, and triples. Musial went three-for-four Friday as the Cards outslugged the Giants 12-8 in New York. Howie Pollett handed Giants their fifth straight defeat. The fleet outfielder entered the game boasting a string of seven straight hits. He singled in his first trip to make it eight in a row, flied out in his second, singled in his third, homered in his fourth and walked in his final. The third-place Cardinals' re- mained 1% games off the pace of the front-running Boston Braves, who came from behind and nosed out Cincinnati Reds 5-4. The second-place Pittsburgh Pi- rates turned back the Phillies 2-0 to remain a half game behind the Phils to five safeties for his eighth victory. the eighth to overcome a 4-2 deficit and went on to beat the Dodgers 6-4, All activity in the American League took place at night, The se- cond-place Philadelphia Athletics nipped the first-place Cleveland In- dians 5-4 to pull to within a game New York Yankees 2-1 and Chicago White Sox beat Washington Sena- tors 5-2. behind and scored twice in the sev- enth inning when Bob Lemon, fourth Cleveland pitcher, walked Sam Charman and Rudy York with the bases loaded. In a well-pitched game at St. Louis, Cliff Fannin held the Yank- homered for the lone Yankee mark- ed in the sixth. Frank Shea was the losing pitcher. Major League Leaders ------ AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--WIilliams, Boston, .407. Runs batted in--Williams, Boston, 58. Runs--Williams, Boston, 51. Hits--Williams, Boston, 77. Doubles--Willlams, Boston, 18. Triples--D! glo, New York, 8. Home runs-- Seltner, Cleveland, 16. Stolen baser Coan, Washington, 11. Strikeouts-- issie, Philadelphia, 57. Pitching--R,__hi, New York, 7-1, .875. Ti) NAL LEAGUE tion. Miss Ahnag-in "new look" baller- | ina skirt and broad-brimmed hat-- | 51. and Mrs, Seawright waged a tight battle. Mrs. Seawright was three down in early stages but came up from behind to square the match. The end came when Miss Anna missed a long putt on the 18th and conceded. { Batting--Musl, St. Louis, .405. Runs batted, in--Sauer, Cincinnati, Runs--Muslial, 8t. Louis, 47. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 183. Doubles--Russell, Boston, 15. Triples--Musial, St. Louls, 9. Home runs--Sauer, Cincinnati, 19. Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 15, Strikeouts--Branca, Brooklyn, 61. Braves. Elmer Riddle limited the |x: Chicago Cubs scored four runs in |g of the tribe. St. Louis Browns edged | g At Cleveland, the A's came from | Ch Junior Boxla Schedule Drawn Toronto, June 19 -- (CP) -- The schedule of the Junior series of the Ontario Lacrosse Association was drawn! up tonight. Six clubs will participate: Bramp- ton, St. Catharines, Midland, Wes- ton, Dundas and Mimico. On completion of the schedule the first three finishers will com- prise series 'A for playoff purposes, and the lower three, series B. Semi- finals and finals will be decided on a best-of-three basis. Opening dates: June 24 -- St. Catharines at Mimico; Dundas at, Weston; June 26 -- Weston at Brampton; Midland at St. Cath- arines; June 28--St. Catharines at Dundas; July 1--St. Catharines at Midland. Sta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 15 Newark ..., Syracuse Buffalo .. Rochester Jersey City . Toronto ... . Baltimore -- 30 28 . 26 . 23 25 23 24 Syracuse ... . 8 Montreal , Buffalo .... . 2 Jersey City Toronto at Baltimore, postponed. Rochester at Newark, nighy game. Thursday's Results Toronto .. 11 Baltimore ....... Syracuse 8 Montreal .. Buffalo .. 9 Jersey City Newark .. ++.10 Rochester .. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Cleveland Philadelphia York : 14 32 304 Friday's Results Washington New York at St. Louis, night Boston at Detroit, night game. New York . Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Cincinnati icago Cincinnati Brooklyn ... New York ....... 2 Philadelphia ... Thursday's Results 4 Philadelphia .... FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New Orleans--Jose (Babe) Gonzales, 129, Mexico City, outpointed Jack (Spider) Armsiiong 131, Toronto (10). ng Beach, N.Y.--Danny Bartfield, 13713, New York, outpointed Pete Ferrente, 137, New York (8). New London, Conn. -- Jackie Arm- | strong, 140, Manchester, Frapped Henry Polowitzer, 138, Hartford (7) . International League Action Jack Banta's poorest pitching performance of the season came at a very inopportune moment as far as the hard-throwing righthander of Montreal Royals is concerned. Strikeout and shutout king of the international league in 1947, Banta had posted seven straight victories for the front-running Royals going into last night's game with Syra- cuse Chiefs. Manager Leo Durocher and three of his coaches from the parent Brooklyn Dodgers were on hand to watch Banta strut his stuff. _For five innings Banta lived up to his reputation but the Chiefs caved the roof in on him in the sixth, - scoring seven times on six hits, a pair of walks and an error 'to walk off with an 8-5 victory. The loss cut the Royals margin to a half game over the runner-up Newark Bears who fought Rochester Red: Wings to a 4-4 15-inning tie. Rochester jumped on Bob Porter- field for four runs in the first four innings, knocking Porterfield out of the game with three runs in the fourth. The Bears came back with three in the sixth against Johnny Mikan and one in the eighth to 5 |send it into overtime. Max Surkont, who entered the game in the sixth, went the rest of the way for Rochester while Frank Lamanna, who took over in the ninth, finished up for the Bears. The game was called because of a circuit ruling that prohibits tne start of any inning after 12.50 a.m. At Jersey City, Hank Perry pit- ched Buffalo Bisons to a 2-0 tri- umph over Jack Kraus and the Gi- ants. Chet Laabs poled his 17th homer withs one on in the sixth inning to account for the only runs of the game, MARK ANNIVERSARY Stockholm -- (CP) -- The Swe- dish Federation of Labor will ob- serve the 50th anniversary of its founding in August of this year. In vitations have been sent to repre- sentatives of foreign labor bodies, the Swedish government, the trades unions, and other groups. NEW ZEALANDERS HONORED Auckland, N.Z. (CP)--The King's birthday honors list includ- ed knighthoods for Maj.-Gen. How= ard K. Kippenberger, editoigin- chief of New Zealand's war hisSg:- ies, Maj.-Gen. Norman W. McD&- ald Weir, chief of the general s®aff and Duedin's mayor, Donald Cam- eron. Pitching--Wehmeler, Cincinnati, and Poat, New York, 5-1, .833. Plan A Pleasant Day At The COBOURG GOLF CLUB $1.00 WEEK DAYS -- $1.50 SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS GOLF AND FULL CLUB HOUSE PRIVILEGES LUNCHES -- DINNERS -- REFRESHMENTS THE LIFE YO mechanics. oN T ARIO GOING ON YOUR HONEYMOON GOING ON YOUR VACATION U SAVE Honeymoon... or Summer Vacation MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SATE MAY BE YOUR BRIDE'S OR YOUR OWN Yes, be FREE from WORRY and FREE from TROUBLE STAR REY BI DA For' =A §) PERFORMANCE SERVICT MOTOR SALE Have your car checked over by Ont. Motor Sales expert Stop in today. Take advantage of our fine, speedy service," low cost rates and quality workmanship. IN S LI * Xx . See UCKS eo SHI RLEY TEMPLE-GUY MADISON in "HONEYMOON" MITED Tes | Phone 900