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

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1 948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN" MINOR SOFTBAL GAMES CENTRE COMBINES ROUTE BATHE BOMBERS 8-4 Centre Street Combines put th Bathe Park Bombers back to thei home base with another beating, this time at Bathe Park, and by the ore of 8-4. 'The Bombers were never in the fray, after the Combines scored four runs in the top of the first inning. McTavish was the hurle for the Bombers, and his luck an skill could do nothing against th Centre Street crew. Lack who did the chucking f the Combines was in exactly # opposite position, having his w}'® team behind him, and also pif- ing some hot ball. After that four oer, Centre Street collected thy In the second and a single ty in the fifth. Bathe Park apvered with single runs in the fjt and seventh frames, and a two 2 rally in the last of the fourth, CENTRE ST. COMBINES Beaton, c; Sullivan, If; Kack, p;ittersley, ss; Copeland, 1b; Starr, rfremble, cf; O'Connor, 2b; and ¥nton, 3b. BATHE PARK BO --Rise- brough, 1b; Brown, cfSmith, ss; Walker, 2b; Matthews 3b; Mec- Tavish, p; Rutherford ¢; Micha- lowsky, lf; Davies rf and Bathe, rf in 4th. run NAILERS wr OVER WESTMOUNT (IDGETS Nailers added anpher victory to their string last nipt at the North Simcoe diamond, #hen they de- feated Westmounfl1-9 in a game that saw the vising Midget team from Westmount ome from far be- hind in the lag two innings to provide an excing finish. Westmount oened the scoring with a lone tay in the first inning when Miles o¢ned with a bingle, Seeley was gfe on an error and Miles scored after a fly-out. Nail- ers had rumnsers on all three bases in their firg but couldn't score. Westmoust ¢dded another run in the 2nd, whin Cooper hit a ousing h¢me-tun blow, to make it ailers stagd a splurge in the 4th when Cok opened with a homer. Har{ fanned but Gedge singled, Suthgland and Langmaid both drew wgks, Haxton doubled and Oldfield yas safe on an error, then Darlingbn singled. Oldfield was nipped oj the bases and Dew- hurst fanned.to end the rally, at six runs. Westmount got another in the 5th on a sinfle, and then with two out, Seeley valked, Addey singled and two walls followed, with Lang- maid hittingsafely to score Knapp. In the Ttl, Nailers scored three runs, when ook, Knapp and Gedge all hit safdy and then Langmaid was safe op an error and so was Haxton, Westmont faced a 10-3 deficit going intothe 8th and they scored two runs yhen Layton homered and Worsley, éhearer and Piper all hit safely. Nuilers got one back when Darlingtol singled and scored on a hit by Gedge, to make it 11-5. Westmunt put on a spirited rally in the gh to give Nailers a real scare. Seeley started the rally and Addey ghgled. Brooks forced See- ley but Layton, Cooper and Wors- ley all hit safely then Shearer walked. Four runs scored but Piper and Miles came up with the tying runs oa bases and both str) out, to end the game. [4 Dadington, with three hits, Cook with, two each and Gedge with three hits and a walk, were best at the plate for the Nailers . while Adgey, Layton, Cooper, Worsley ¢ Shearer were best for the West- mount Midgets. ' WESTMOUNT--Piper, rf; Miles, 2b; Seeley, 3b; Addey, ss; Brooks, If; Layton, p; Cooper, 1b; Worsley, of Shearer, c. NAILERS--Haxton, ss; Oldfield, 2b; Darlington, ¢; Dewhurst, If; Cook, cf; Hart, rf; Gedge, 1b; Suth- edand, p; Langmaid, 3b; Knapp f rT Umpires--J. Savery and R. White, EASTVIEW BANTAMS SCORE NO-HITTER ounting in every inning but the second, Eastview Bantams under the very able no-hit no-run pitch- isg of Walker, went all the way to defeat Holy Trinity by the count of 2-0. The Trinity squad couldn't get anywhere with the slants of young Mr. Walker, and he had complete ¢ontrol of the game all the way. His team scored one run in the first inning, and then affer that scoreless second frame, went to work with a will, to really roll up a score, Six runs crossed the platter in he third inning on two doubles, a' iple, a single and four walks, Sawyer connected for the three- bagger. Eastview then counted two in the fourth, three in the fifth, ight in the sixth and one in the eventh. Burr hit two home runs, one in he fifth, and another in the sixth o really aid the Eastview cause. VIEW--Branch, 1b; Morrison, s; Sawyer, ¢; Burr, 2b; Victor, rf; Gwilliam, 3b; Walker; p; and Stone bridge, cf. ; [HOLY TRINITY--Kelly, ss; Taylor, 2b; Colburn, 3b; Scero, 1b and p in a; Hum, P =a cf in.4th; Major, cf; tchell, ¢; Olmstead, rf; Downs, ef; and p in 4th; and aillon, 1b in 5th. [UMPIRES--Olmstead and Branch. ROYALS MIDGETS POUND PARK ROAD CHIEFS 12-8 .At North Simcoe school last night, GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE! & Motor Checkup & Tune eo Carburetor and Ignition UGH M. ALLIN King W.. - Phone 5372W. 1% (B.-A. PRODUCTS) rib three runs after that open- in o ©f the games that got under- wayespite the wet grounds, Osh- ela al. came through in th r | 1a ings of their seven-inning ce®st with the Park Road Chiefs, 12-8. +he Chiefs scored their runs in 4 early splurge but didn't get en- h off Tkackzuk to win the ime, as Burnside came in to fin- the tilt in winning style. He g inning five run 'splurge, and these, only till the third frame, after which time he tightened up and allowed not one hit. a The Royals scored a single run in the last of the second and then in the last of the fifth they pound- ed home four runs to bring the count to 8-5, Lawrence's triple was the big blow of the frame. Cooper then hit a homer while six others on his team got singles to |g bring home seven runs in that last of the sixth rally to net the game for the Royals by a 12-8 count. PARK ROAD--Comerford, 3b; Thompson, 2b; Snow, p; Bryan, 1b; Malloy, If; Service, c; Barnes, cf; Ridley, rf; and Hewitt, ss. OSHAWA ROYALS--Etcher, 1b; King, 2b; Howie, ¢; Lawrence, ss; McGillis, 3b; Kellar, If; Cooper, rf; Tkackzuk, p; Hill, cf; and Burn- side, p in 1st. BATHE BANTAMS DUMP CONAUGHTS 11-7 Bathe Park Bantams did not em- ulate their Midget brothers, as they came through in the latter half of their battle with Connaught Park to take the decision by the count 11-7. : Elliott was doing the pitching for the Bathe crew, and he was very steady through the early frames, but he too weakened late in the game. His weakness however' was not so great as that of his rival, and his team therefore came -out on top. Hobbs was the losing hurler, and he had one bad inning, that being the last of the seventh when he gave up five runs and nine hits, This was the rally that virtually won the game for the Bathe Park kids. Elliott homered in his own cause in the eighth inning and this was the biggest hit of the game. BATHE PARK--Yule, cf; Petron- ishon, 1b; Laverty, c; Oliver, 3b; Polos, ss; Huska, 2b; Romanuk, 1f; Yeo, rf; and Elliott, p. CONNAUGHT--Cornish, ss; Dean, 2b; Brodie, 1b; Jack, 3b; Hobbs, p; Attersley, ¢; Swartz, 1f; McEachern, cf; Gibbie, rf; and Thursby, rf in 6th. UMPIRE--H. Bathe. Empire Shoot at Bisley Camp Will Start Next Week Bisley Camp, Surrey, England, June 29--(CP)--An army of keen- eyed men will swarm Bisley's sprawling ranges next week, their sights trained on the shooting lau- rels of the Empire. The 18-man Canadian team, un- der the command of Lt.-Col. H. Slo- man of Ottawa is due to arrive Jd- ly 1. They will move into the spi- cious two-storey headquarters of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa- tion, which is their home for the meeting. y The Canadian team includes 15 army officers and men, two R.C.AF. men and a Mount. Ontario has nine members, Quebec four, and British Columbia, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, one each. Big League Baseball Yesterday By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer / Now is the time for all pennant- conscious managers to give a note of thanks to those Athletes who hold the most thankless job in baseball--the relief hurlers. Never before have the Majors boasted so many fine rescue artists. As a matter of facts, Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York owe their lofty positions in the Ameri- can League to the splendid work done by that game-saving crew. The same 'holds true of all fthe first division lubs in the National Lea- ue. Last year, both Bucky Harris and Burt Shotton, respective managers of the Yankees and mn Dod- gers, were quick to admit that they never would have won the flag without their ace firemen Joe Page and Hugh Casey. 'This year, numerous pitchers have come up to challenge Page N and Casey for the No. 1 rating. Ca- sey has been temporarily inactive due to an injury, but Page is still carrying on in flawless style. In Ca- Sey's place have loomed such relief luminaries as Ted Wilks of St. Louis Cardinals, Clyde oun, Bos- ton Braves; Russ Christopher and Ed Klieman, Cleveland Indians; Name Canada's '48 Davis Cup Squad Montreal, June 20--(CP)--Mem- bers of Canada's 1948 Davis Cup Team, announced Monday, are Henri Cochon, Brendan and Jimmie Macken and Walter, Stolhberg, Personnel of the squad which will meet the Mexicans here July 8-10 was announced by F.8.B. Heward, Chairman of the Canadian Davis Cup Team Selection Committee. . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE" W. L. Pct. 38 22 633 Montreal ........ Newark ., Syracuse Buffalo .... Jersey City Rochester . Toronto .,.. Baltimore . Syrhouse Buffalo .. vans Baltimore at Toronto, postponed Jersey City at Rochester, played on previous date. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Philadelphia . New York ... oston .. Detrolt 'a ashin, St. Lous. Chicago ... 18 39 3X Monday's Results No games scheduled. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Charley Arris and Bob Savage, | New York Athletics; Sheldon Jones, New York Giants; Harry Gumbert, Cincinna- ti Reds and Kirby Higbe, Pitts- burgh Pirates. \ The best relief work of the year, day in and day ouj, probably is be- ing turned in by Wilks, who has ap- peared in 21 of the Cardinals' 61 games all in relief. Heghas permit- ted only 25 hits in 45 ifnings. No games were played yesterday, but the torrid warfare resumes to- day in ful] force. Each league has four home games scheduled, all but two of them at night. Winnipeg Club Thinks Dubois Should Get Nod Winnipeg, June 29--(CP)--Cana- da's Olympic Committee has been asked to reconsider its decision not to send Theo Dubois of Winnipeg to the London Olympics. Dubois won his race at Saturday's trials at St. Catharines, but the Committee regarded his tfme as un- satisfactory. 'Bob Richards, President of the Winnipeg Rowing Club, who an=- nounced the appeal Sunday, said it pointed out that Dubois still is American champion and that he has "a wonderful record." He added there were "interested people who would finance Dubois trip to London but the local Row- ing Club recognized that the Selec- tion Committee decision was absol- ute" ~~ The Selection Committee gave the nod as Olympic re ntatives to Hamilton Leanders' ht and an Ottawa Rideau club pair. Dubois' elimination from the Olympic squad marked the second time in a week that a Winnipeger had been left off the selection list after winning in his event. Earlier, the Olympic Committee refused to consider Ed Zastre, Canadian light- heavyweight champion. Offers of Zastre to pay his own way to London were refused. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. Brooklyn .. Cincinnati Chicago .......... 25 37 403 Monday's Results No games scheduled. ' International League Action By The Associated Press If Buffalo could handle all of its International League opponents as it has Newark's Bears, the Bisons today would be riding well out in front of the pack. The Bisons needed one big inning --the seventh--Ilast night to ram across four decisive runs for a 7-4 verdict, over Newark. It was Buffa- lo's 11th 'meeting with the Bears this season, and the eighth victory for the Bisons. In the only other league game yesterday, Eddie Erautt scattered eight hits as Syracuse Chiefs wal- loped the league-leading Montreal Royals 81. Montreal remained 4% games ahead of the second-place Bears, but Syracuse and Buffalo gained one game as they maintained their third-place deadlock 7% games off the pace. Ken Silvestri and Joe Collins clouted home runs for Newark, the latter with one aboard. Syracuse found the mound offer- ings of John Van Cuyk and . Art Shallock for 10 hits, including four round-trippers, two by Kermit Wahl and the others by Jodi Beeler and Ed Shokes. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press . ago y (Sugar) Robinson, 146',, New York, outpointed Bernard Docusen, 145l;, New Orleans (13) (welterweight title). Birmingham, Eng. -- Dick Turpin, 156, Jamaica, outpointed Vince Hawk- ins, 159, London (150) (British mid- dleweight title). Baltimore -- Archie Moore, 172, St. Louis, outpointed Jimmy Bivins, 187, Cleveland (10). Troy, N.Y.--Marcel La Chappelle, 126, Montreal, stopped Eddie ke, 122, New Haven, nn, (5). . New Haven, Conn.--Bernie olds, 180, Fairfield, Conn., stopped Nathan Mann, 189, New Haven (4). Worcester, Mass. -- Johnny Potent, 153, Worcester, outpointed young Tiger Flowers, 148, Worcester (10). | | --.-- SOME PEOPLE ARE LIKE BLOTTERS - THEY ABSORB , EVERYTHING AND GIVE UT NOTHING |r Here at Ontario Motor Sales We Give Out The Personal Attention That Guides You To The Quality You Deserve | GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE $e Our SUMMER SPECIAL 10 POINT INSPECTION PLAN Lubrication Change oil in motor Change grease transmission and rear axle Drain anti-freeze, radiator and change thermo- stat to summer Inspect all hose connections and tighten. Inspect radiator and water pump for leaks as trolite flush out bruises 9. Check 10. Inquire About Our Price STAR PERFORMANCE « SALES AND SERVI] MOTOR 3A LES 6. Inspect, clean and tighten battery terminals. Test elec- 7. Test operation of all lights 8. Inspect tires for cuts and front end alignment and report Lubricate front wheel bear- ings. (Examine brake linings), LIMITED Phone 900 | JOCK 'Sugar' Ray Gains 15-Round Decision Over Bern Docusen Chicago, June 20-- (AP) -- Ray (Sugar) Robinson's 15-round deci- sion over young Bernie Docusen to retain his welterweight boxing crown is the story ofa steak. The machine-like New York slug- ger starved himself for two days to make the 147-pound weight limit. Then after tipping the scales at 146% in yesterday's weigh-in, h&® drank a quart of beef broth and gnawed through a two-pound broil- ed steak. This was "his first solid food in 48 hours of forced dehydra- tion to shed four or five pounds, Steak For Speed That hunk of beef did it. During most of last night's title defence in Cofiskey Park against the 145%- pound, 21-year-old New Orleans challenger-- six years his junior -- Robinson was a blur of power and precision. He had to be to beat the dead-pan, polished little Filipino who made the champion go the route, The decision was unanimous. When, and if, Robinson vacates the welterweight bracket, you can put' Docusen down as one of the best bets to succeed him. Robinson emerged from the sgrap a leg-weary, thoroughly tired cham- pion, After having the ninth round taken away from him for hitting low, he opened up in the 10th and Docusen for the first time gave ground in a furious exchmnge, In the 11th, Robinson nailed his op- ponent for a nine count with a left hook to the chin, It was the first time the youngster had been floored in a span of 58 victories in 60 bouts, Refuses K.O. Docusen, however, refused to be the champion's 59th knockout vic- tim in a remarkable records of 88 triumphs. He struggled up at the count of nine and stumbled into another vicious volley. But Robin- son was so worn down from the flurry he couldn't finish him. Docu. Sen brought the slim crowd of 8,- 883 to its feet cheering by lashing back. He battled the title-holder to a standstill until the bell. The show, twice postpbned, was put on by promoter Irving Kovin. He reported a gross of $45,640.24 and a net of $35,107.88. Unofficially, it was aid he had to gross from $60, 000 to $70,000 to break even, Robinson collected 25 per cent, 8,- T7693 and Docusen pocketed 20 per cent, $70,821.57. POLES FROM JAPAN London--(CP) -- Eighteen Japa- nese bamboo vaulting poles to be used at the Olympic Games have been sent to London from Kobe. They will be handed over to the British Army Athletic Association, and eventually will be at the dispo- Sal of the British Olympic Commit- Spicy Bits From Other Sports ( Cols. \ By BOB JELLISON ( °' Canadian Press Staff Writer Halifax, June 29--(CP) -- Take a look at your sport pages. Freud is invading the press gallery. Those tired old cliches about thundering herds, spirited drives, diminutive second sackers and iren men are giving way to cold, objec- tive science. Russ (Halifax Chronicle) Stewarf whites: The usurper is personified by a graying, scholarly man (as we see him, at least) with a number of ini. tials tacked after his name and a Phi Beta Kappa key on his tweed vest. He is the psychologist. No-more of these hit-or-miss pre- dictions, these quarrelsome post mortems, turned in by tired old scribes who chews cigars. The spearheader of this athletic turn of deeper thought is Dr. J. L. Moreno, M.D., a noted psychiatrist hired by the Associated Press to predict the outcome of the Louis- Walcott mateh. You can't tell us he smokes a cigar. The venerable doctor predicted Louis would win by a knockout in the early rounds -- not a bad job for a cub reporter. Once he hits his stride, it may mean the end of bookmakers. You might expect to find such terms as "neurosis," "complex," or "dream pattern" cropping up, but that is to underestimate Dr. Mor- eno. He keeps his language within easy grasp of hot stove leagues. But there is evidence of a minor revolution. We find that up until the 11th round Walcott was playing a "game of Chess." When a "game of Chess" comes, can a "cup of tea" be far behind? Sports Roundup - | By HUGH FULLERTON New York, June 29--(AP) -- The standings show the Yankees are only one game out of the American League lead, but the stories in the 'papers about their pitching read as if thé club was in a panic. . .Tom- my Byrne, who. hadn't pitched a complete game since he joined the club in 1942, was given his "last chance" Sunday and saved his job by shutting out the Tigers. . .Now they're talking about farming out rotund Spec Shea and Spec insists he was down too long to go back to the minors again... (In other words, conducting a frantic search for an- other reliable pitcher. Publicator Harry Mendel, who concocted the gag of mailing out dally cards which said "--days until Joe Louis knocks out Jersey Joe Walcott," posted the final one Sat- urday, It read: "0 days until Joe Louis knocks out Jersey Joe Wal- cott. 181 days until Christmas." Harness racing now is going in for spring training. . .The Batavia, N.Y, Raceway Association, headed by Pat Probazano and Sam Rosene swieg, recently bought the Phoenix, Ariz, training track for $450,000 and plan to run a winter meeting in 1949. . Bennett Mitchell 20-year old semi-pro pitcher from Jarreit, Va., who has tossed two no-hitters this spring, keeps telling big league scouts that he prefers his neanut and tobi farm to baseball. . .The Yanks even offered to put him on their Blackstone, Va., 'club so he could go home every night. . FOR SALE! | ROTARY CAR Brand New 1948 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER SEDAN [new car guarantee] PRICE VERY REASONABLE 428 KING ST. manager Bucky Harris is, Good Trade In Required! May be seen at. .... RAY BENNETT MOTORS LTD. PHONE 4554 57 L WEEK-END HOLIDAY SPECIALS «Nf ++ 57 KING E. LADIES and MEN'S RED Made to Measure Suits . . . . English Worsted and Woollens, 20 READY MADE TROPICALS 4 SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION of SLACKS 15.00 and up Now Is The Time To Order Your Winter O'Coat KING ST.E. ' : AND UP 19 39.75 OSHAWA CLOTHES PHONE 3764W PHONE 3764W PASH FETE SHERI ROI DR RIVER EERSTE RE EOP ST HT BI aatisi a 1