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Hr 1948 \ THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN SATURDAY, JUNE 26, JOE LOUIS WINS AND RETIRES AS WORLD'S UNDEFEATED CHAMPION 'Brown Bomber' Defends Title buccessfully for 25th Time hy K.0."ing Joe Walcott in 11th Announces His Retire- ment After Winning His 25th Bout As World's Champion -- Joe Gets His Chance For Deadly Right Hand, Late In 11th Round And Walcott Suffers' The Well Known Treatment New York, June 26--(CP)--The vage Joe Louis of a decade ago ved again for a few violent se- last night to knock out Jer- y Joe Walcott in the 11th round their title battle. But the 34-year-old Louis, born joseph Barrow, knew his flabby pore-than-200 body was vell past its prime\He immediately mnounced his retirement -- unde- pated world's heavyweight cham- ion after defending his crown 25 mes. Finds Opening The rage of the yelled up in Louis ad the 1lth pund neared its end. He found the pening for which he always has aited, Then it wag a matter of nly seconds. and Jersey Joe was a the time was 2:56. His left eye puffily red and half ut, Louis made his retirement an- uncement while referee Frank llam still held. hig right. arm floft as the symbol of victory. And s last fight, the Detrpit Brown ber dedicated it "For my moth- is is for her..." JOE LOUIS It was a vengeful Joe Louis who tered the ring at Yankee Stadium ore 42,667 fans. He was after de- te victory to make up for the decision he won from Walcott p their Dec. 5 bout. And though he tually dropped his 'poker-faced k by the fifth round and appear- fd worried and harried, the hard ler-look returned when Walcott e his fateful mistake. J. J. Does Jig-Jog The Jersey challenger used his -jog backstep to its greatest ad- tage--except when he opened up nd tried to knock the champion t. Walcott's loose-armed looping ws in the hurried seconds pre- pding his knockout left all the pom in the world for the cham- jon to find the openinghe wanted. Walcott later claimed he didn't member anything after Louis' first ight to the jaw--a punch that tra- plled about four inches. Louis fol- pwed that right with a short, pow- ul left. The challenger's jaw ped open but a hard uppercut it Pouis savagely pummelled Wal- tt"s kinky head. He lashed quick icious punches. to the insensible alcott"s face. The challenger laggered forward to the canvas nd rolled on his back. By the punt of seven he came to his inees. Then desperately--wilted only by he sub-conscious--he tried to rise. he referee ended his count and ut his arms about Walcott's waist the bulge-muscled Camden come- bck collapsed face forward. The previously booing crowd, hich paid $841,739 to see the second louis-Walcott battle, surged to its t, a mighty cheer drowning out e blaring loud-speaking system. It sembled a Louis victory of pre- years. Louis Smarter Louis was a, far wiser, though ich paufichier, man than he was it December, Most of the time he used to chase the half-grinning hallenger. But the annoying three- ep of Walcott"s embittered the hampion visibly. In his hanging-arm manner, alcott even went so far once as raise both his hands above his d within Louis reach. Dozens of mes he half-stepped back and en walked away from the cham- on, his tonguesticking out just a 'The referee twice called to Wal- t: "Come on, this is a fight." t Walcott didn"t want to make a ght of it until he nearly closed the hampion's left eye. When he came to fight, it was all over. Up to that time the judges had cott out in front and the re- alcott with five rounds, Louis th three and two even. Referee m had it Louis 5-2 with three en. Judge Jack O'Sullivan scored 5-4 for Walcott with one even hd Judge Harold Barnes gave the h nger a wide edge, 6-3 with he even. Although the rain of the last two ts materially cut into the re- pts, the total of $841,739 made e fight the ninth richest in ring ory. Louis received approximate- $250,900 and Walcott $125,000, " i jungle 'killer- JOE ANNOUNCES HE'S THROUGH WITH THE RING New York, June 26--(CP)-- Joe Louis" retirement, announced de- finitely after his defeat of Jersey Joe Walcott Friday night had been promised by the champion right along. But there were many who believ- ed if he finished off Walcott in a manner that satisfied his own high standards he. would fight Gus Les- nevich, the light heavyweight cham- pion, in the fall. But no, said Louis, perspiring in the 80-degree heat afterwards. "I'll be active in this year"s pre- sidential campaign," he declared-- but not in the ring, If he sticks to his word, and he is the kind of man who seems like- ly to do it, he will be the first heavyweight king to quit unbeaten since Tunney. Jim Jeffries did it, too, in 1905, but came back in 1910 and was knocked out by Jack John- son, Only those three have stepped down since modern records began in 1882. Lows hag no illusions about him- self. "Five years ago I would have come out in the first round and got it over with in a hurry," he said. "But I"m not the fighter I was five vears ago." Louis won the heavyweight title from James Braddock June 22, 1937, by knocking him out in eight rounds. His ring earnings of $3,365,- 000 compare with approximately $2,- 000,000 for Gene Tunney, and $2,- 280,000 for Jack Dempsey. He has always been a sensation. He started out as a golden gloves champion. As a professional, he won his first fight by a knockout in the first round, finishing Jack Kracken of Chicago on July 4, 1934, Only one blemish is on his re- cord. Max Schmeling knocked him out in 12 rounds on June 19, 1936. The next time they fought Louis knocked out Schmeling in one round, on June 22, 1938, Friday nights defeat was a bitter blow to Walcott. The quiet Negro, who had been a ditch digger and garbage collector to support his family of six children, was convinc- ed he beat Louis last December. "We told him not to go over the line and attack Louis too close,"" said his trainer, Dan Florio, after- wards. "Louis is like Rogers Horns- by. At 40 he could still bat like the devil even if his legs were gone." Expect Great Scramble Now For New Champ New York, June 26 (CP).--The scramble is on for the vacant heavyweight championship. Right now Jersey Joe Walcott, lightheavy- weight champion Gus Lesnevich and 175-pound contender Ezzard Charles seem to have the edge on the pack in the chase for boxing"s most prized crown. Joe Louis created the vacancy last night with his explosive right hand which flattened Walcott in the 11th round at Yankee Stadium. Shortly after "10" had been counted over the fallen challenger, the heavyweight champion an- nounced he had fought his last And it wasn't long after the king had announced his retirement that Sol Strauss, acting promoter of the Twentieth Century Sporting Clup, declared his outfit would seek to ring together the leading heavy- weights in an elimination tourna- ment to determine the Brown Bomber's successor, : Eddie Eagan, chairman of the New York Athletic Commission, said the commission couldn't do anything until bouts were brought to it for official action. But there wasn't much doubt that Eagan ant his two fellow commissioners would approve a series of fights that would bring in Walcott, Lesnevich gnd Charles. The' National Boxing Association probably would fall in line, too, ig any tournament that would bring in the three, From a promotional standpoint, a Walcott-Lesnevich match appears as the standout and it is under- stood that the 20th S.C. may have something like that all cooked up for outdoors in September. Precedent for an elimination tournament was established in 1928 when Gene Tunney retired unde- feated. After a series of fights, Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey emerged as the class. The German then won the championship on a fourth round foul from Sharkey on June 12, 1930. International League Action Buffalo Bisons stowly but surely are battling their way upwards in the International League pennant race, Manager Paul Richards' fence busting crew is only one percentage point out of third today and four games behind the second-place Newark Bears. The Bisons mifsed an opportun- ity to take over third Friday night by dividing a doubleheader with Jersey City Giants while the third- place Syracuse Chiefs dropped a 5-2 decision to Toronto Maple Leafs. After beating the Giants, 5-3, in the first game, the Bisons were nos- ed out, $3, in the second contest. Newark divided a doubleheader with Rochester Red Wings, taking the first tilt, 4-3, but losing the se- cond 5-3. The game between the league- leading Montreal Royals and the tail-end Baltimore Orioles was postponed. Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By EDWARD PALMER Toronto, June 26--(CP)--The Bri- tish Empire Games, a seemingly un- wanted child for a while, may land pack in the home of its birth 18 years ago--Hamilton. When Toronto turned down the chance to be host to the games at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds, Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Miller said Hamilton could obtain the games if a man could be found to devote his full time as organizer, But few such men are available, he said, "unless the city could get in- terested and dig M. M. (Bobby) Robinson, boss of the initial games, out of retirement." Hamilton Civic Stadium, says Mil- ler, is even better equipped to handle the job today than when it was scene of the first games. What Price Amateurs? Jack (London Free Press) Park reminds his readers that London is in the running for the games but hopes the paying customers will give them more support than is usual for track and field there. London track meets "rarely draw enough attend- ance money to pay for medals." Goodbye, Kenny Bill (Ottawa Journal) Westwick has a parting note for Kenny Charlton, who is leaving Ottawa Roughriders to play for another team of football Roughriders in his home town of Regina. "It is through no lack of effort on the Big Four team's part that Charlton is not stayng n," says Bill. "But he has been offered a position in Regina which appeals to him." Tribute to the Boss Britt (North Bay Nugget) Jessup pays tribute to his late boss, W. E. (Bill) Mason, who also published the Sudbory Star. "Mr." Mason always gave his sports editors a free hand to expYess their views , . . In many cases we can recall being supported by 'the big boss'... | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Kalamazoo, Mich.;, June 26-- (AP) --The university of southern Cali- fornia baseball team, en route from the western playoffs in Denver to the National finals here, stopped off in Cleveland to see a couple of Major League games. In Cleveland the boys were lunching with their host, Hank Greenberg, when a New York writer joined them: Hank be- gan deftly needling the easterner, thought the Yankees were slipping explaining to the collegians that he and that his own Indians were mov- ig up as annual pennant contend- ers, The scribes could take it just so long. Finally he amiably agreed with Greenberg's theory * in this way: yeah, This probably is the last Yankee team that will win a pen- nant--+this year. . English As He Is Spoke Fritz McKale, University of Ariz- ona baseball coach, an old western Michigan college boy is a stickler for discipline, A few years ago Fritz had a bull- headed cstcher who liked nothing better than cappuring pop flies, no matter where they were going. One day some one hoisted a high foul near the first base coaching box and the catcher went charg- ing after it. The first sacker, who only had to move a couple of steps, shouted "I'll take it." without even slowing down, the catcher hollered: xo you ain't. I got it." and he took McKale met him at the dugout steps, his eyes glittering with an- ger. "What""s the matter coach?" asked the kid. "You said any play was good if you made the out." "Yes," admitted Fritz. "But I'll be danged if I'll have bad English and bad baseball on my team at the same time. kes L F 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 MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES SUNNYSIDE MIDGETS NOS OUT BATHE PARK Sunnyside Midgets chalked up a nip-and-tuck 14-13 victory over Bathe Park, down at Sunnyside last night in a scheduled Midget Lea- gue game, when they cut off the ng run at the plate in the 9th in- g. Sunnyside came back with an 8- run rally in the first inning after Bathe Park had opened with three runs. The winners added one in the second and then in the 4th, Bathe Park staged a 6-run splurge to make it 9-9. Sunnyside got one in their half to take the lead but Bathe Park came up with two in the 5th, to take the lead. * They added another in the 6th and were leading 12-10 but.a 4-run rally in ins 6th won the game for Sunny- e. They didn't score again but Twining kept up his fine pitching to limit Bathe Parkers to a lone tally in the 7th and blanked them in the 8th and 9th, though Bathe Park threatened with runners on bases in both frames. Sandercock was outstanding in the Sunnyside victory with his ho- mer while Twining fanned 13 bat- ters. Walker for Bathe fanned nine batters, Michalowsky and Wallis also hit homers for their teams. BATHE PARK: Biscbrough, 1b; Brown, cf; Bathe, ss; Wallis, 2b; Walker, p; Michalowsky, If; Mc- Tavish, rf; Rutherford, ¢; Mat- thews, 3b; SUNNYSIDE: Milne, ¢; Gagnon, 8s; Twining, p; Davis, 1b; Sander- cock, cf; Graham, 2b; Myles, If; Gangemi, 3b; and Wallis, rf. Umpires: Arnold and Dionne, CEDAR DALE TRIUMPHS OVER PARK RD. CHIEFS Cedar Dale chalked up another win in the Midget League last night at Rotary Park when they dereated Park Road Chiefs 17-10. Boneham was in fine pitching form for the winners, with 12 strikeouts in the 9-inning game and he also received good support from his mates. Malloy, Park Rd. hurler, was inclined to wildness in spots and fanned only four. Park Road scored single tallies in the 1st, 3rd and 4th innings, got a couple across in the 6th and then staged a 5-run splurge in the 8th, but by this time they were far be- hind. Cedar Dale nicked the Chiefs for four tallies in the second and two in the third and then after Malloy held them for three innings, the Dale boys broke out with an 8-run rally in the 7th, They didn't need them but they added three more in the 9th. Gallas, Marshall, Hughes, Sutton and Boneham were very much' to the fore with the willow, for the winners, while Thompson, 'Snow and Ripley were the best hitters for the Chiefs. CEDAR DALE: Gallas, 3b; Mar- shall, 2b; Hughes, ss; 'Sutton, rf; Wilson, 1f; Pallister, 1b; Kosta= chuck, cf; Mazurk, c¢; Boneham, p. PARK RD. CHIEFS: Comerford, ss; Thompson, 2b; Snow, 3b; Bry- an, 1b; Malloy, p; Service, c; Barnes, cf; Willis, rf; Ripley, If, VICTORY ACES WALLOP WESTMOUNT MIDGETS Victory Aces moved up to Radio Park last night and handed the Westmount Midget team a sound trouncing, by the tune of 18-2, Jones, pitching for Victory Aces, easy night on the West- mognt diamond. He had nine strikeouts and allowed only five | scattered safeties, never more than one in any inning. Westmount got one run in the 2nd when Seeley walked and scored on Cooper's sin- gle and in the 4th they added their other run when Adey hit a homer. Victory Aces pinged Adey's slants with regularity and his generosity with walks didn't help the West- mount cause much either The win- ners opened with two runs, added three in the second and scored at least one run in every inning after that, with Jones himself getting a homer. VICTORY ACES: Zakarow, 3b; Cirka, c¢; Hrico, 2b; Jones, p; Craggs, cf; Wasyluk, p; Seles, rf; Stroz, ss; Zacharko, If; Peleshok, c; Kimey, If, WESTMOUNT: Pier, rf; Myles, 3b; Worsley, cf; Shearer, c; Layton, 2b; Seeley, ss; Adey, p; Cooper, 1b; Wilauton, 1f, Umpires: Shody and Loscombe. SIMCOE HALL NOSE OUT ROYALS IN 10 INNINGS Simcoe Hall Midgets continued their undefeated pace as league- leaders in the Midget League of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association, when they snatched a 10-inning victory, 14-13, over the Royals, at Cowan's Park last night, at Cowan's Park. Simcoe Hall came from far be- hind to tie the score with a 5-run rally in the last half of the 9th in- ning as the Royals' pitcher, Burn- side, faltered badly and issued three walks and two hits. In the 10th, Piontek retired the Royals in order and then Tutak, for Simcoe Hall, opened the extza frame with a single and stole sec- ond. He moved to 3rd on a passed ball and came home with the win- ning run when Valentind came through with a timely single. Prior to this the teams had waged a merry battle, with Royals going ahead in the second inning and boosting their lead .in the early frames but their attack faded after the 5th, except for two runs in the Tth. Simcoe Hall kept plugging away and when Royals scored one in the 9th, to make it 13-8, they looked to be home free but Simcoe Hall came through with their big 5-run rally to tie it up and then went on to' win, on enthusiasm alone. The hits were about equal, Roy- als' having a slight edge in this de- partment. Lawrence was their big hitter, with Hill also hitting very well, M. Tutak, J. Tutak and Arm- stead were best at the plate fof the winners, ROYALS: Etcher, ¢; King, 2b; Howle, 1b; Lawrence, ss; McGillis, 3b; Hill, cf; Burnside, p; Elliott, rf; Trackzuk, If. SIMCOE HALL: Wilson, 1b; M. Tutak, ss and p; Valentine, rf; J. Tutak, 3b; Czop, cf; Boshkovish, c; Piontek, p; Hrycanuk, 2b; Arm- stead, lf; Tilley, 1b in 9th, NAILERS WIN CLOSE ONE OVER CENTRE COMBINES Nailers keot up their undefeated record in the Midget League of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association last night when they managed to nose out Centre Combines 12-10, in a hard-fought contest. Nailers jumped in front in the first frame when Haxton walked, Oldfield and Knapp both hit safely and then with two out, Abercrombie walked and Harris doubled. That meant four runs for Nailers and they were never headed. They gdded to their total in the 2nd, 4th and 5th frames, the latter a four-run splash and then got a lone tally in the 6th. Lack, who took over the pitching for Centre St., stopped the Nailers cold in the last three frames Oldfield and Knapp, with three hits each, were best for the winners while Harris had two safeties. Centre St. didn't do much with Woodcock's slants until he faded af- ter the 6th. They nicked him for two runs in the 7th, to make it 12-5, .and then in the 8th, they hit him very hard, to stage a. 5-run rally Combines went out in order in the and make it real close. However, the 9th, and that was that. NAILERS:--Haxton, ss; Oldfield, 2b; Knapp, c; Little, 1f; Cook, rf; Abercrombie, cf; Harris, 3b; Gedge, 1b; Woodcock, p; Hart, If; Dew- hurst, rf. CENTRE COMBINES: -- Beaton, c; Sullivan, If; Lack, ss and p; Tan- Attersley, p and ss; Copeland, 1b; ton, rf; Halewood, lf; Winton, 3b; Vargo, 2b; Tremble, lf; Welch, rf; and Starr, If. Umpires:--Savory and Harding. STORIE PARK BANTAMS WIN IN LATE RALLY Holy Trinity Bantam softballers were treated to a real Merriwell finish last night when the Storie Park squad opened the gap be- tween the two teams in the run column, in the last of the eighth with a spirited six-run rally. The teams were tied going into the last of the frame after Holy SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS WEEK-END TONIGHT to 9 p.m. - SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS CLARK'S SERVICE STATION 272 KING STREET WEST. CLEMENTS SERVICE STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH B. F. GOODRICH CORNER KING AND RITSON ROAD UNITED SERVICE STATION CORNER ALBERT AND ATHOL GIBSON BROS. CORNER PINE AND CELINA Joe Louis Mobbed, His Car Stripped New York, June 26 (AP).--Joe Louis' admirers became so excited over their idol"s knockout victory over Joe Walcott Friday night that they almost took it out on the world's heavyweight champion. en Louis arrived at his hotel in Harlem a little after midnight he was almost mobbed by a crowd of 10,000 faithful followers. Louis was accompanied by his manager and three detectives. The fans climbed all over his car, tore off the hood and all four tires,! then ripped off the licence plates. It took 30 policemen a half hour to get Joe safely up into his suite. London--(CP)--Thomas Benson, 52, an East London chimney sweep, aims to make a clean start in life by emigrating to India to become assistant manager of a laundry, Trinity ended their long drive from the first of the game to make the score close. They fought an uphill battle all the way, only to have this last inning stuff spoil the ending of the story. Richardson was the winning pitcher for the Storie Park crew, and he held down the Holy Trinity threat as long as he could, and then it was up to his mates to hit their way out of the hole that the hickory of the enemy was getting them into. His mates did come through and they won the game on six clean hits. Big men at the plate for Storie Park were Richardson and | was the opinion shared by many following the righthander's dismal the 1947 world series against New York Yankees. when the pitcher was knocked from the mound in his first three starts in the current National League season. | nals 3-2, with a seven-hitter Brooklyn Friday night to post his ninth victory. He has lost five. Big League Baseball Yesterday By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer "Ralph Branca is finished," that Brooklyn Dodger showing In The belief gained momentum Today however Branca is in line for a pitching assignment on the league's all-star team. Following his third trip to the showers, Branca began to look like Newark the Branca who won 21 games in: uffalo . 1947. Currently he's in a winning | streak that has straight. reached seven | Branca tamed St. Louis Cardi- in! The Dodgers jumped on Rend Shéstowsky; for the losers Mitchell | Rackley's double. and Scero showed well. By losing the Cards fell 1% HOLY TRINITY: Kelly, 8s; G.| games behind the league-leading Taylor, . 2b; Scero, p; Goodall, 1b; Taylor, rf; Tilk, cf; Helliwell, 3b; Donns, If; and Cok- burne, ph for 3b in 9th. STORIE PARK: Craggs, c; Stire, cf; Kemp, If; Shestowsky, 1b; Rich- ardson, p; Olinyk, ss; Pidwerbeckie, 3b; Fogel, rf; Rorabeck, 2b; Gur- ney, rf in 9th; and Jacks, 2b in 5th, Umpires--Perfect and Rorabeck. VICTORY BANTAMS OUTHIT CONNAUGHTS FOR 10-6 WIN Victory Park Aces handed a 10-6 setback to the Connaught Park Bantams last night at Victory Park, to get back into the win column again, The Aces played heads-up ball under the good pitching of N. Chase, who yielded seven hits for the six runs scored against him, His mound opponent was Hobbs who had lots of trouble in the fourth and fifth innings. That was the time when the Aces scored eight runs, enough to give them the win. If it hadn"t been for this break of form by Hobbs it and Alvin Dark belted homers to spark the Boston attack. | league, the Giants trounced Cin- | cinnati Reds, 7-0. Ray Poat held the Reds to three safeties. to second place, a game behind the front-running Cleveland Indians in the chase by downing the White Sox, 4-1. eight hits and batted .in two runs with a second-inning double hang -up his eighth victory. by Washington Senators. It was the faltering Tribe's ninth setback in Braves who swamped Pittsburgh | st. Louis Mitchell, c; | Pirates, 12-3, in a night game. Jimmy Russell, Tommy Holmes Philadelphia Phillies edged Chi- cago Cubs, 2-1, behind Dutch Leon- | ard. Dick Sisler's double and Del gt Loui Ennis' single produced the winning run in the seventh frame. In the only day game in either Philadelphia Athletics moved in- League pennant American Joe Coleman limited the 8ix to to The Indians were nosed out, 3-2, is quite chalked Connaught's big inning was the likely that he would have up a win. their last 13 starts. Pitcher Early Wynn batted in the winning runs with a two-run single in the top of the seventh inning. Yanks from second to third place in the standings, four percentage points behind the athletics. Southpaw Hal Newhouger held the | Yanks to seven hits, two of them homers by Johnny Lindell and Joe DiMaggio. DiMaggio's blast was his 18th, top output in the circuit. St. Louis Browns upset Boston Red Box, 9-6, with pitcher Bryan Siephens breaking up the game by g home three | eighth inning. sn he Stafdings| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | Montreal Newark Syracuse Buffalo Jersey City Rochester Toronto . Baltimore .. .. 21 35 Friday's Res Toronto 5 Syracuse) a g 5 Jersey City ,.. First game of doubleheader. Baltimore at Montreal, postponed. T 's Night Result: Toronto ... Montreal .. Rochester . Jersey City NATIONAL LEAGUE W." L. Pel Boston Munger for two runs in the third | St. Louls oo aTuld wit, Billy Cox's triple | vores and Jackie Robinson's two-bagger. | The Dodgers scored the winning | cincinnati {run in the fifth when Ed Miksis | singled and rode home on Marv. Brooklyn ... Philadelphi. Chicago 2 4 i Results New York . Cincinnati .... Brooklyn ..,.... 3 St. Louis . Boston 12 Pittsburgh Philadelphia ... 2 Chicago . hurday's AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Night Resu Boston Cleveland New York Philadelphia Boston .... Detroit .... Washington . . Louis . Chicago 15 35. iday's Results Washington .... 3 Cleveland Philadelphia .... 4 Chicago New York at Detroit, night game. Boston at St. Louls--night game. Thursday's Night Results Philadelphia .. 6 St. Louis GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ! ® Motor Checkup & Tuneup { ® Carburetor and Ignition 1 Service ® Brake Relining ® Moderate Prices I ® 25 Years Experience HUGH M. ALLIN (B.-A. PRODUCTS) | I & top of the seventh when they push- ed four runs over the plate, which with their single runs in the top of the first and sixth innings, made New York Yankees, 4-2, to drop the 136 King W. - Phone 5372W At Detroit, the Tigers turned back a their final total of six runs. The Aces scored once in the first and eighth innings which, with the other eight runs, accounted for their tallies. O'Reilly and KXKup- chinsky led the Aces attack, while Dean and Cornish were big guns for the losers. CONNAUGHT PARK: Cornish, ss; Dean, 2b; Brodie, 1b; Hobbs, p; Alger, If; Attersley, ¢; McEachern, cf; Swartz, rf, and Burns, rf in 8th. VICTORY ACES: Siblock, 1b and 2b in 4th; O'Reilly, ss; N. Chase, | p; Kupchinsky, If; Melch, 3b; Dyk- ster, ¢; J. 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