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i PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . UPSETS GALORE AS MATCH PLAY FOR ONTARIO AMATEUR CONTINUES By CAMERON ROUGVIE John Koval Out also plays today and is the only |by night. The finalists play 36 holes | Morland of North Bay triumphed in Toronto, June 25--(CP) -- Two | Phil Golding of Toronto Scar-|other former champion to remain | Saturday. . { tha first round but lost to McKel- dark horses emerged from yeSter- boro then came in with a 2 and 1! in the tournament with Horvath. In the second round yesterday lar in the second. Brother Bill lost day's first two rounds of match score over the veteran John Koval| Other quarter-finalists are Don | Varey defeated S. B. Bissell, Lon- | his first round match. play for the Ontario Amateur golf of Sarnia. The 19-year-old Gold-| Varey, Brantford; Emerson Creed, | don; Creed topped Bud Rothschild| Gerry Kesselring of Kitchener championship, which will be decid- | ing had never before played in|Barrie, Bud Donovan, Toronto of Toronto Oakvale; Donovan won | Rockway, Junior Canadian champ- ed today and turday over the tournament match play. Scarboro and D. McKellar, Oak- | from Mike Cassidy, Toronto St. An- | ion, lost a surprising 2 and 1 de- Rosedale Club's }ricky par 70 lay-| Defending champion Rudy Horv- | ville. drews; McKellar topped Dave Mor- | cision to Bud Rothschild of Toron- out. ath of Windsor made the locker- Quarter-Final land of North Bay; Farley took to Oakdale in the first round. 'Bruce Dorm of Hamilton An-|room boys feel better when he won| The eight quarter-finalists paid Dr. M. J. (Mac) Gibson of Toron-| Another surprise was Jim caster confourjded the experts with his two matches yesterday to enter | off this morning for 18-hole tests to Scarboro; and Horvath edged Boeckh's loss in the first round of a convincing and 4 victory over the quarter-finals with Dorman on the 6300-yard course. The semi- | Paul Paletti of Toronto Scarboro. |the consolation flight. Boeckh is a Rod Phelan, who was third in the and Golding. : finals are scheduled for the after- Brother Act | former holder of the championhip FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY, Inter. "A" Softball GM-Colts vs Pedlars, Alexandra Park, 5.45 pm. Inter. "AA" Softball United Taxi vs Duplate, Bathe Park, 6.45 pm. [APORT | OD NAPSHOTS The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" took a substantial jump past the $1,700.00 mark yesterday, to hit the $1,785.00, due to the enrollment of "The Taylors." We refer to "Billy" Taylor and his family. Not only did "Billy" Taylor send along his membership fee but he made cer- tain that other members of the family were also in the list. In addition BY Geo. H. Campbell to Mrs. (Alberta) Taylor and their two daughters, Sandra Lyn and Laurel Diane, brother "Buddy" and pop "Bob" also joined the Snapshots Club at the same time. There's no need to tell local sport fans of Billy Tay- jor's sport activities or his interest in Oshawa sports. We'll take the opportunity to give his business "a plug" and point out, that the Kinsmen Club has been so da(r)ned slow in getting around to put- ting out their signs and milk bottles on the store counters, in order to make the local public "Stadium conscious," that Billy has puf up a large bottle in his store (Billy Taylor's Sports) on King Street West. with a sign in front of the bottle, inviting his customers to toss in their change as a contribution to Oshawa sports stadium. Thanks to the "Taylors"--and are there other family groups who want to "join up" in the Snapshots Club? If so, let it be soon--Dominion Day is almost here. * * * There's an' Intermediate "A" softball game at Alexandra Park that may or may not prove something to the local sport fans when GM-Colts and Pedlars tangle again, The last time; Pedlars chalked up an impressive 9-0 win, but they should find it tougher to get a shutout tonight. Last night's softball games were featured by Brooklin Juniors going into first place with a nice win and Fittings won over Sharp Motors to climb up. "Mills Motor Sales Juveniles are still far in front of their league race. In the Intermediate "AA", Skinners defeated Legion again last night 9-5 and it begins to look as if Legion js not as strong as last year--or for sure, their opposi- tion is much stronger. Tonight the other two "AA" teams, Duplates and United Taxi are in action at Bathe, and of course, the midgets and bantams all play tonight, with a game at almost every park in the city. * * * Big sports attractions tomorrow is the Canadian championship dirt track bicycle races at Alexandra Park. The local lacrossers are at , Huntsville tomorrow night while the local Merchants play a COBL game in Peterboro tomorrow. However, local sport fans will likely take their biggest interest this Saturday, in the bike races at Alexandra Park. There will be most of Canada's best bicycle riders here in Oshawa to compete for the Dominion titles, tomorrow afternoon. They are here from Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal, Windsor, Toronto, etc. and the Oshawa Victor Cycle Club has several members contesting the events, who stand a real good chance of winning a championship. It should be a big day for the bicycle racing enthusiasts, * L J * SPORTS SHORTS--The Huntefs junior baseball team will be with- out one of their first-string moundsmen for the next few weeks, and that will put a big strain on the team. Gord Brown is "confined to barracks" with the mumps and probably won't even be up and around for two weeks... . Toronto Leafs, as usual, had better luck against the Syracuse Chiefs who are farther up in the standing, than they did against the Giants from Jersey City. They knocked the Chiefs by the score of 9-6 last night and it was a win for Bubba Church. Stan Lopata, behind the plate for the Leaflans was the big man at bat and slugged out four hits in as many appearances at the plate . . . Bob Feller suffered another defeat last night when the Yankeds took if out on the Indians with a 4-0 win. Three home runs were collected off the offerings of Rapid Robert, which shows that he isn't exactly at top form . , . Joe Walcott will not be the one to suffer from these fight postponements for he has had a sense of humor for some time to withstand this type of waiting. He has to have for look at the size of his family. Louis who has been strictly a lone wolf for a long time will probably become a little annoyed at such goings on . . . Maxie Rosenbloom became undisputed light heavyweight boxing cham- pion of the world 18 years ago today, winning a 15-round decision over Jimmy Slattery. The title was thrown into open competition when champion Johnny Loughran resigned undefeated in August, 1929, Slat- tery claimed the title by virtue of a win over Lou Scozza, but Rosen- bloom's victory clinched the matter. * +* * . SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Vancouver fight promoter Phil Martin has offered Johnny Greco of Montreal, Canadian welterweight boxing champion, $5,000 to defend his crown against Joey Pyle, New Waterford, NS., negro, in Vancouver this summer, Greco has the alternative of taking 30 per cent of the gate, Rogers said. Pyle recently decisioned Phil Palmer twice in Vancouver to become leading contender to the title. In Greco's last defence of his crown, he defeated Harry Hurst of Montreal . . . Deadline for accepting entries into the newly-formed Ontario Junior Football Union will be July 15, an exe- cutive meeting decided at London Thursday. While the league. so far is confined to Western Ontario, it is hoped entries from the entire province will be received. Teams almost sure to break the wire are: Woodstock, Brantford, Kitchener, Stratford, St. Thomas, Chatham, Windsor and London. A special delegate will be appointed to meet Niagara district football men in an effort to form a grouping there . + « Cornwall Flyers tightened their grip on top spot_in the inter- Provincial Lacrosse League at Cornwall Thursday night by defeating Ottawa St. Anne's 18-13. Ronny Jamieson paced the Flyers with five goals while Tony Wheeler fired three. Matt Anthony stood out for St. Anne's, potting five markers, with Gerry Lalonde scoring four . , . At London, England, Tommy Mottram, Britain's 28-year-old Davis Cup ace, Thursday wore down and blasted out the Italian phenomenon, Gianni Gucellll, in the day's outstanding victory of the Wimbledon tennis tournament. Before a wildly-excited court crowd, Mottram won, 6-8, 6-3, 10-12, 9-7, 6-2 . , . Fast-stepping Jay Herbert, three year old, owned by William Herbert and son of London, Thursday copped top honors in the featured $500 pacing stake at Dresden. The horse out- paced a field of seven to win three successive heats in the neat times of 211, 213 a 2.15. Sharing honors was Donald Royal, owned by G. Sherman of ney, who headed the field in all three heats to carry off top money in the 2.28 pace or trot . .. Ehrhardt (Ott) Heller has been appointed coach of Indianapolis Capitols. of 'the American Hockey League. Heller played the last two seasons with New Haven. Prior to that he spent 15 years with the New York Rangers . . . Big Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N.C, and Herman Keiser of Akron, O., blasted into the lead Thursday in the opening round of the $10,650 Inverness four-ball golf matches at Toledo, O. The drawling southerner clipped seven strokes off par with a 32-32--64 performance to finish five up on former champ Lloyd Mingrum and Dick Metz, who turned in the poorest best-ball score of the rain-swept ground, a 69 , . . Mimico Mounties squeezed out a 14-13 overtime victory over Brampton Excel- siors Thursday night at Brampton in an Ontario Lacrosse Association fixture. Kenny Dixon was top sniper for the winners with five goals while Harry Graham led Brampton with a like number . . . Jack Solo- mons, London fight promoter, left for home from New York Thursday without having seen the Louis-Walcott fight, the object of his trip to this side of the ocean. Rather than gamble on finding reservations on a later ship, Solomons turned in his tickets for the twice-postponed fight and left for home RoLLER SKATING TONIGHT « SAT, AFTERNOON « SATURDAY NIGHT OSHAWA ARENA | medal' play Wednesday. Phil Farley of Toronto Scarboro'noon with the two finalists decided! One-half of a brother act, Dave ' and was last year's medallist. Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE -- Nailers vs Oshawa's Victor CANADIAN TITLE RACES HERE TOMORROW Centre Combines at Centre St. School; Victory Aces vs Westmount at Radio Park; Bathe Park vs Sunnyside at Sunnyside Park; Roy- als vs Simcoe Hall at Cowan's Park; Cedar Dale vs Park Road Chiefs at Rotary Park. Cycle Club * Sponsor's Dominion Bicycle Championships Here On Sat. Toronto Houting Ram- blers And Local Club Staging Canadian Dirt Track Races At Osh- awa Tomorrow -- Top- Ranking Riders From Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal, Windsor and Toronto Will Be Here --Oshawa Riders Given Good Chance In Some Events -- Several '47 Champions Will Be Here Bicycle racing stars from all over the Dominion of Canada will as- semble here in Oshawa tomorrow to compete in the Canadian Dirt Track Bicycle Championships being run by the Victor Cycle Club of Oshawa and the Houting Ramblers Cycle Club of Toronto, at Alexandra Park at 2:00 p.m, A few years ago, the very active Victor Cycle Club brought the On- tario Championships to this city and they proved to be a huge suc- cess and also saw one of our own home-town cyclists emerge as the Al'-Round champion, This year, the newly-reorganized club has been fortunate in secur- ing, along with the Toronto club, the sanction to hold the Dominion title events, and from all appearances, have everything in order for a ban- ner day of racing tomorrow. Many Outsiders Entered Early this week, three riders from Vancouver, B.C., arrived by plane to compete here and they are also to represent British Columbia at the final Olympic trials at Three Rivers, Que., next week. The three--George Hartman, a road-racing star; Lorne Atkinson, a very good sprinter and Dave Mathews, an all-round track rider--are expected to give a good account of themselves in the various events tomorrow. Seven Here From Winnipeg On Tuesday, 8 contingent of seven riders from Winniveg, Man., mo- tored into the city and have already been out training with the Victor Cycle Club riders. Jim Tettimanti, Eric Oland and Bill Sim are the three sprinters of the group, while John Seale, Dick Mitchell, Gord Reid and Ralph Freedy are the distance men. All but Sim are to represent Manitoba at Three Rivers. Tettimanti was successful in the Canadian Championship meet held at Newmarket last year, when he annexed the quarter-mile Dominion title, while the one-mile honors went to club-mate Eric Oland, It is expected these two boys will be try. ing hard .to defend their titles. Entry List Is Large These riders, along with a large number of stars from Montreal, Ot- tawa, Kitchener, Hamilton, Toronto and other points, will make up one of the strongest fields of contenders for Dominion honors seen in many years, Oshawa, of course, has its own stars, and it is felt in local circles that - the home-brew boys won't be watching too many other bikes go over the line ahead of them. Riders like Dance Pugh, Bill Hamil- ton, Frank Ball, Cal Blake, Bobby Shearer, Ken Hamilton, and Ross Suddard are all counted on to give the crowd something to cheer about. Oshawa Well Represented Oshawa will have representatives in all of the championship events, as well as the Novice and Class "B", Also on the program is a race for local schoolboys on standard bikes which should not only draw a large entry but also prove very interesting. The racing starts at 2:00 p.m. and will continue until early evening. There will be refreshment booths on the grounds where spectators can quench their thirst or chew on hot i A or chocolate bars. in all, it looks like a big day in Oshawa tomorrow, so : Dig Ry a banner crowd out to see the best bike riders in Canada and cheer the local boys to many victories, |STORIE PARKERS SCORE WIN RUN ON WILD THROW A wild and thrilling ending gave Storie Park juveniles a 13-12 win over Smokey's up at Alexandra Park last night. Smokey"s were making a 'strong bid for their first win of the season and might easily have done so but for a wild throw in the last inning to give the enemy the win. Olesuk started on the mound for the winners, but had to have re- Jiet from Bafta in the seventh when ran a little troub! om the Smokey's team. Ie. 2 Barta took over and allowed in his two runs of the game in the top 'of the ninth, just enough to Give Smokeys-the game at that Pu --- PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" took a substantial jump yesterday, with seven new members joining, to bring the total well over the $1,700.- 00 mark. Amount previously acknowledged .....».. $1,705.00 Laurel Diane Taylor .... 5.00 Sandra Lyn Taylor ...... Mrs. Wm. Taylor ... "Buddy" Taylor oe "Bob" 'Taylor, Sr. .veeesee "Billy" TBYIOr sessasscens 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Total, on Thursday ...... $1,735.00 FITTINGS WIN OVER SHARP'S IN GOOD GAME Fittings Limited chalked up 2 win in the Junior League softball scramble last night out at North Oshawa when they defeated Sharp's Motors 15-9 in a spirited and lively tussle that see-sawed all the way. Neither team scored a run until the 4th inning and then Fittings staged a 7-run rally, with Arnold, Corriga and Ford all hitting dou- bles, Dervent getting a triple and a single ky Hurst, plus walks to Smegal and Turnbull. Sharp's roared right back too pile in six hits for seven runs and tie the game up smartly. Hutcheon, Scott and Hurvid all had doubles while Brown, Taillon and Hill had singles, and walks went to Holland and Saunders. Fittings continued their assault on Martin and scored six runs in the 5th inning." With one out, Turnbull singled and Dervent walk- ed. Smegal then doubled. A choice play missed, Arnold was safe on an error and Corrigan doubled then to complete the 6-run rally. That made it 13-7 and the teams then settled down to tight defen- sive tactics. Fitings never scored again until the 9th when Dervent singled and then with two out, Arn- old smacked a home run. Sharp Motors had plenty of trouble with Dervent's pitching after their big oflitburst in the 4 inning and they didn't score again either until the 8th, although they loaded the bases in the 5th. In the 8th, Saunders opened with a walk and Hurvid doubled. Hut- cheon then singled to score Hurvid. Brown was safe on an error but Martin struck cut and so did Tail- lon as Dervent "bore down" in fine style, Arnold, with a «double, homer, two singles and getting on by an error, in six tries, was the big hit- ter for Fittings. Corrigan was also to the fore with two doubles and a single, For the losers, Hurvid, Hill, Brown and Hutcheon each had two safe hits. ' FITTINGS LTD.--Smegal, If; Locke, cf; Arnold, rf; Corrigan, 1b; Hurst, ss; Siblock, 2b; Ford, 1b; Turabull, ¢; Dervent, p. - SHARP MOTORS--Hutcheon, 2b; Brown, 3b; Martin, p; Taillon, ss; Scott, ¢; Hill, rf; Holland, 1b; Saunders, cf; Hurvid, If. ARENA IS CONSIDERED Wingham. -- Plans for an, arena for the village of Belgrave, south of Wingham are now under considera- tion. Convening with the Belgrave Athletic Society, the East Wawa- nosh Council approved the plan and offered support, J stage. He got out of the mess alive though whe his team came through with the needed tying and winning runs in the last of th ninth in quite a spirited rally. Storie Park led' most of the way till the fifth and sixth innings when Smokey's got a total of eight runs to pull out in front, 10-9. They fought to the wire this way, with Smokey's tallying two runs in the top of the ninth to give them a 12-10 'edge. Came then the last of the ninth and the big rally on the part of Storie Park. Singles by Marshall and Corse got men into scoring position, and then a single by Durno brought | them in. He came in himself on a wild throw after being advanced to third base on Barta's double. SMOKEY'S: Howse, rf; Sanders, | Ib; Vincent, if; Fry, ss; Vennor, p; | Sobanski, ¢; McDonald, 8b; Lynd, pe White, 2b; and Harold, If in STORIE PARK: Marshall, cf; Corse, 3b; Swinson, ss; Durno, lb; Olesuk, p; Barker, If; Tonkin, rf; Carrie, 2b; Smith, c; Barta, p in Tth; aud Shearer, ¢ in 7th, diab BROOKLIN JRS. WHIP STONEY'S 'TO TAKE FIRST Brooklin Dodgers moved into first place in the City and District Soft- ball Association's Junior League race last night, out at Radio Park, in Westmount, when they defeated Stoney's Car Market, 11-3, The Brooklin boys were in slug- ging form to win handily while Hooker pitched good ball all the way. He walked Snowden in the third and he scored on a hit by McIntyre. In the 6th he walked both Jenkins and Badgley and the former scored when Mornylo flied out to right. Brown got on bases in the 8th on an error and scored later on another infield bobble, for Stoney's third run. Salmon, on the other hand, had a tough time handling the Brook- lin batters. Hooker opened the rally in the second inning and two walks to Croxall and Fletcher fol- lowed. Then with two out, a field- er's choice play missed and Gibson rapped a double to. make it a 4-run rally, i Davidson homered to open the 4th inning and make it 5-1. In the 5th Brooklin scored three runs, Hooker opening the inning with a homer while Croxall and Fletcher each singled and then with two men out, MacKay came through with a fine triple too complete that splurge. Two walks and some infield outs meant another run for Brooklin in the 6th and they finished off with two in the 9h when Gibson came up with his second two-bagger of the night, to score two of his mates. None of the homesters did much at the plate, except Brown, who had two singles. Brooklin's two homers and a triple by Hooker, Davidson and MacKay, were their big blows, while Gibson's two doubles both came at the right spot and ac- counted for four runs. Hooker had a single and his homer and three walks in five trips. STONEY"S--Welsh, 2b; McIn- tyre, ¢; Jenkins, 3b; Badgley, 1b; Brown, If; Mornylo, ss; Weeks, cf; Snowden, rf; Salmon, p; Pearce, cf in 8th. BROOKLIN--Gibson, If; John- ston, rf; Nesbitt, 3b; Hooker, p; Croxall, ef; Fletcher, c; Schell, ss; Davidson, 2b; MacKay, 1b. Mill's Motors. Triumph Over Veteran's Taxi Mills Motors took an even firmer th | grip on first place in the Juvenile loop lead, if that is possible, last night at Alexandra Park, when they trounced Veterans Taxi by the score of 25-6. The Taxi team had a chance of moving out of third place with a win last night, but the pitching of Glenn McI#ughlin plus the strong hitting of his mates was enough to discourage anyone. McLaughlin allowed nine hits for the six runs scored against him. His worst inning was the fourth when he allowed a home run with a man on base. Gord Myles who did the chucking for the Taxi squad was going along nicely, at least that's what they call it when you | are playing Mills, till the last of the seventh. That was when the Mills team finally broke out in their usual style plunking home 12 runs in one frame. Two home runs, and three doubles accounted for most of the damage, and they were certainly enough. Veterans Taxi led the game at one stage, that being the first of the third when they had a 3-2 count on their side of the ledger. After that time the score went all for Mills and ended 'at 25-6 when all was over. Dick Cciuk with two homers, and Roy Gedge with one home run were best at the plate for the winners, though they had lots of others worthy of mention. Cyril Weeks' homer with a man on for the Cab team became their hero, and deserves all-star rating. TAXI: England, c; L Skinners Again Defeat Legion Tighten Local Inter. BANTAM LEAGUE -- Simcoe Hall vs Eastview at King St. School; Connaught vs Victory Aces at Victory Park; Westmount vs Bathe Park at Bathe Park; Holy Trinity vs Storie Park, at Radio Park; Sunnysides--bye. SATURDAY 'AA' Race Collacutts In Hitting Spree Against Jack's Collacutt's Juveniles swamped Jack's Bar by the score of 23-9 at Connaught Park last night to con- solidate their hald on second place. Extra-base blows were the big thing for the Busmen as they gave the ball a long ride almost every time they met the horsehide. Four triples and six doubles led the hit parade foor the Collacutt team, and neither Edwards, Wilson or Beaton, who all tried pitching for Jack's Bar, could halt the Busmen's bats. Gord Hawkshaw went the route for the winners and pitched stead- ily, thoough not spectacularly, for the win, - He had no need to ex- tend himself at anytime due in the main to the big lead that his team- mates kept piling up. Both squads went through a scoreless first inning, but in the second Collacutts pulled aside the curtain to display their hidden power, and rolled out six runs to one tallied by Jack's Lunch in the last of the frame. The rest of the game saw the Busmen continue to pile up run after run to their total, never look- ing back. Carl Miller was the big man for Collacutts with a four-for- six average, containing a triple and three doubles . . , some hitting! Other noteworthy efforts on the part of the Bus squad were made good by Stan Comerford and Art Stone. Wilson and Johnston were the best men at the plate for the losers, each having an average of over .500 on the night's play. COLLACUTTS--Jeffs, 1b; Shaw, 3b; Tippett, ss; Miller, rf; Hawk- shaw, p; Stone, If; Boothe, c; Locke, cf and ¢ in 5th; Comerford, 2b; Seles, cf in 5th. JACK'S LUNCH----Williams, 2b; Johnston, ss; Solomon, 1b; Wilson, 3b; Maddock, cf; Sharpe, If; Mack- ness, 1f; Harding, rf; Edwards, p; McCullough, ph for ss in 9th; Far- row, If in 4th; Beaton, p in 4th; Wilson, p in 7th. ROCHESTER GETS GERKIN Columbus, ,0. Steve Gerkin | righthanded relief pitcher for Col- umbus Red Birds of the American Association, has been sold to Roch- ester Red Wings of the Internation- al League in a straight cash deal, it was announced. | Tamblyn, rf; George, If; Dodd, 3b; | Myles, p; Weeks, cf; Patfield, ss; | Trimm, 2b; Smith, 1b; and Taylor, | rf in 9th. | MILLS MOTORS: Gedge, lb; | Selby, 3b; Coggins, 2b; Smith, ss; McDermaid, c¢; Peters, 1f; Mc- | Laughlin, p;. Hoy, cf; Marks, rf; and Day, rf in Tth. Championship Cycle Races Dominion Bicycle Championships, Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. C.0.B.L. Baseball Oshawa Merchants vs Peterbore ough Petes, in Peterborough, 3.00 pm. Johnny Maga's Steady Pitching And Good Support Stops Legion Again--Wilson Starts Well But Is Hit Hard After 2nd Inning-- Rosnick, O'Reilly, Rich- ards, Cairnes and La- kas Best At Plate Skinners served notice on Legion that their victory over the league- leaders in the Inter. "AA" race, the other night at Bathe Park, was no fluke, when they came right back again last night and handed the Legion team a 9-5 reverse, at Alex- andra Park. The win didn't put Skinners up any higher in the standing but it moved them within two games of the league-leaders and three full games in front of United Taxi. fun Wilson, on the mound for Tisgion pA rs gion, started well by fanning Pre riieeeey three batters in the first inning and | Dipiate , 5 2 he retired three in a row in the | SRR : -- 4 5 second frame--but after that 'Skin- Ne war a s ners got to him and staged a 4-run| con : BOFTRALL parade in the third, on a single by Brookli on J.0st Tied Lakas, walk to Smith. Then the Pg 3 next, two went out but O'Reilly sin- | mittings gled and Richards tripled and Sharps Cairnes singled to complete the JUVENILE parade, before Kuaelo fanned. Club Make Hits Count Mills Motors Two more runs, on a: walk, error | Collacutts 5 and successive singles by Richards, | Veterans Taxi a 3 Cairnes 'and Kurelo, came in. the | Storic Park ... 3 fifth. They added another in the | Jack's Lunch 1 Tth on two walks and then an out- |Smokeys Lunch ... 0 field bobble. In the 8th, Skinners completed ADDS TO LAURELS their scoring with two runs, on an| Gleneagles, Scotland. --Fred Daly, error at short, a single by Cairnes, Irish holder of the British Open an error in right field and a double | golf championship, who defends his by Johnny Maga, with the bases | title at Muirfield next wek, won the loaded. | Penfold £1,050 ($4,200) 72-hole Cairnes, with three singles, was | stroke tournament. best at the plate for the winners. Rosnick, O'Reilly, Richards and | Lakas each had a pair of safeties. New York.--Branch Rickey, pres Johnny Maga pitched steady ball{ sident of the Brooklyn Dodgers, cal- all the way for Skinners. He was |led off a planned fishing trip and nicked for nine safe hits but he | visited Peck Memorial Hospital, kept them scattered. Wilson's hom- | near Ebbets Field, for a physical er in the 3rd, was Legion's first run. | check-up when he ran a slight feve Rally in Fifth | er. Rickey is 64. Legion rallied in the fifth when | Menaul singled, Wilson was safe on | an error. A choice play and a pop- a walk, had the most success off up put two out but Menaul had | Maga's hurling and Smegal had scored on a passed ball. Middleton | two singles. was safe on a choice play that mis- | RHE sed then Dionne doubled, to score SKINNERS: ..004 020 120--9 14 3 Waddell and Middleton. | LEGION: 001 030 000--5 9 5 . Maga tightened down after that! SKINNERS: Kush, ss: Rosnick, and wasn't in trouble again until the 3b; O'Reilly," cf; Richards, c; 9th. With one out, he walked pinch- Cairnes, If; Kurelo, Ib; Maga, P: hitter Hobbs. Fe fanned Waddell Lakas, 2b; Smith, rf. 4 for the second out but Brown drew | LEGION: Waddell, 2b and 3b; a walk and Middleton singled to | Brown, rf; Middleton, lb; Dionne, fill, the bases. Then he walked Di- | cf; McMillan, If; Smegal, ss; Wea« onne, forcing in a run but with the therup, 3b; Menaul, ¢; Wilson, p; | tying run at the plate, he forced | Flintoff, 2b in 8th; Hobbs, batted | McMillan to pop up to Kurelo and, in 9th. the game was over. Umpires: "Buzz" Dionne, with a double, single and Frank Kellar. Lakeshore Jr. Baseball Oshawa Hunters vs Peterborough "A," in Peterborough. O.L.A. Senior "B" nave vs Huntsville, in Huntse ville. STANDINGS ¢-0.B.L. BASEBALL Club Won Lost Tied Peterborough 3 Batawa . 3 Oshawa. ... . 5 Kingston .. Nps 6 INTER "A" SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tied POUIAYS ...00 0 venees 0 GM Colts .. . UAWA. .. v.00, 2 INTER * SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tied +. 3 5 -- "A" SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 7 RICKEY HAS CHECKUP Bennett and MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST PHONE 4750 G. M. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ANY OF YOUR : €Ar TROUBLES CAN INVOLVE YOU IN OVER EXPENSE IF NOT HANDLED NOW DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC - BUICK - GM.C. TRUCK | OZARK IKE aad, By Ray Gotto OC as -..RECOGNIZED HIS VOICE FRUM » THAT PHONE CONVERSATION... J PF I AN' HE'S PERCHED SMACK TH' FUST ROW AT ON TH' EDGE UF TH' SCREEN? THEN ALL