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ice TEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE oC SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell a ERY |QPORT + NAPSHOTS ? = Hey! Hey! Are You a Member * * * "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" members have every right to be proud of themselves. They are among the real "sport boosters" of ' Oshawa. Above is shown the membership card which we designed for the "Sport Snapshots Club" members, handy ticket-size card, © whith every member can readily carry in his or her wallet. These cards will start going out in the mail next week, but since we have * over 300 of them to send, it will take some time to get "caught up. : However, when you, Mr. Member, get your card, please show it to = your friends who are alleged to be sport fans and urge them to get « behind the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium for Oshawa and be 'a real booster and sportsman by joining up. You can be proud of your' card--you should be proud of it. It's your "certificate of a 'sports booster' in Oshawa!" i * + . ,. Reviewing the members who helped put the Snapshots Fund over ' ihe top of $2,000.00 on Dominion Day, we find the balance of the Doug - Chesebrough family, wife and two kiddies, or a stadium booster and two future stadium patrons; Doug Rowden, well-known Oshawa Arena figure, .avho has been down around there for so long that he knows the place Packwards. Doug played hockey for local teams a few years before the *3%igar, when he donned khaki; Don Hambly, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Ab * "Wambly, another welcome donation from the Oshawa Arena circles; 4h anonymous donation from a friend who was tickled to see the stadium ..--actually started with the turning of the first sod; Fred Maundrell, ell-known local sports enthusiast, who after following the sport desti- nies of his two sons, who both starred in hockey and track-and-field sports, as well as other activities, then turned his interests to the local "parks, Fred Maundrell, a past chairman of the local Parks Board, teered 'that bedy through -the most actual work 'they've done around "Oshawa for the past 25 years, in the way of supplying diamonds 'for youngsters to play ball and parks for kiddies to 'use in playtime; Qhas. Peacock, one of the deans of the Oshawa Curling Club. Charlie Peacock has béen one of Oshawa's top-ranking curlers and lawn- bowlers for a lot more years than you'd guess to see him in a nimble swperformance at his two favorite sports. They got both a lawn green Pe a curling rink here but Charlie wants to see the other sport groups "ave their stadium; Jack Cook (they call him "Doc" on the lacrosse S¥eam), is the trainer and muscle-mauler, cut-cleaner, etc., for Oshawa's 'Ihcrosse team and a more enthusiastic rooter never belonged to any club. in His spare time, Jack holds forth at the Oshawa General Hospital and pe ere he's organized a cheering section for his teain; Andy Cook, no rela- o , is a keen sports fan, who enjoys his ih and baseball in year- d und circles, His son plays for the Merchants back a few years (20 to exact), Ady was on the executive'of the lacrosse club; "Slim" "gtouter, who used to play a nifty game of softball around these parts pith the old GM teams 'of 'a' couple of decades'ago, and who now takes interest. in softball "through the K. of P., group, was another who inéd up. ' wo , + * set ©. "In. memory of Doug Waugh," sent In by one of his former £5 OCVI athletes, strikes a warm note with us and with a lot of local oa" 3 sport fans, who recall how much time and energy the late Doug =" devoged to 'the youngsters of this city, -in helping them to attain sports' activity; "Bert". Hardy's' "Dance Gang" did a grand job. :3 That $50.00 donation put us over the top. Today we have two more members. Ed Donald, well-known lecal businessman who back quite a few years ago was perhaps Oshawa's No. 1 sports figure. He i was considered one of the topnotch boxers and scrappers of the _, provinee, an outstanding lacrosse star and a keen hockey. booster. "He helped run many of Oshawa's early hockey teams. Ted Morgan was another new member yesterday, who is well known here, in sport circles. Ted came up through the local City League and Minor "Baseball Association. Has quit his Hockey to follow the Generals 'but still plays baseball with the Bowmanville Intermediates in the Lakeshore loop. Welcome members--are there any more at home like you? 5 = J * > S%. Pedlars almost had their undefeated record shattered last night. It Was their fourth game of the schedule and UAWA, the opponents, took 4 4-1.7lead at one stage and then after yielding a four-run rally to wPedlars, came back on Johnny Bathe's homer to take a 7-5 lead in the égeventh--but théy still couldn't hold it. Tn the eighth, Pedlars took 5 8ull advantage of a couple of bobbles, 'errors that is--and then bounced $A" a couple of solid hits to produce a three-run rally. Then Meule- sinuester replaced McConkey on the mound and retired the next six bat- 2ers in order,.to give Pedlars their 8-7 victory. On Monday night, the rdast-improving Union team meets GM-Colts in a scheduled fixture at s-#lexandra:- Park: and it should be an interesting game. :UAWA rooters ~®Olaim their team will take ,Colts, after their -good showing against .|shaw of Galt was in constant hot By The Canadian Press Hockey fans and players aren't the only ones who can get excited and wrought up, as last night's Se- nior Intercounty game between Brantford Red Sox and Kitchener Panthers showed. Sox managed to squeeze out a 3-2 victory over Panthers in: a bitterly- fought contest, the only one in the Intercounty league. Umpire Brad- water,~both from players and fans, fre-> the first pitched ball to the last. Manager Bobby Schnurr also incurred the wrath of the fans when Tredgett, his second pitcher of the game, beaned catcher Jim Borthwick and Schnurr would not allow him a runner, 7 Benny Lustig started for Sox but was relieved by Nig Parker in the eighth with the bases full and none out. Bob Keegan, recently with a United States college team, started his first game but was pulled in favor of Tredgett who finished well from the sixth on. Lustig was the winner, Keegan the loser. Robin Newson was the heavy hit- ter with three for four, one a dou- ble. While Hann had two for the winners. Psutka and Sichewski had two hits apiece for Kitchener. Up North, Frood Tigers moved to within one-half game of the idle league-leading Sudbury Shamrocks in the Nickel Belt circuit by defeat- ing Garson Greyhounds 8-4 behind the 0-hit pitching of Earl Brandy, The only other tilt saw Niagara Falls Houcks blank Fiores 4-0 in the Niagara league. Brandy struck out eight and walked five, while his mates tagged two Garson hurlers for 16 hits. Starter Stan Spratt gave up 14 of them in six innings before being yanked for southpaw Sid Forster. Bill Brown hit three singles and a double to drive in two runs for Frood, while Harry Marchand sin- gled three times to drive in one run. Johnny Worral was in good form for Houcks with his seven-hit shut- BRANTFORD RED SOX DEFEAT KITCHENER PANTHERS IN HEATED TILT ouf over Fiores. He struck out 10 batters and passed five. Opposing hurler Johnson allowed 11 safe- ties, fanning two and walking five. Mulligan led the hitters with three for four. Proceeds of the game went to promotion of Minor Baseball in the Niagara belt. Today's action centres in the In- tercounty league, with Galt at Guelph: Galt at Waterloo; Kitch- ener at London, and Brantford at Stratford. In the Central Ontario League Batawa plays at Oshawa. UAW. Costly Errors and Loose Play Spoil Union Team's Great Bid, Twice Held Lead Over Leaders ALMOST SNAP PED & Ag LAR WIN STRING U.A.W.A. Had 4-1 Léad in 5th but 4-Run Rally for Pedlars In 6th Changes That -- Union Scored 3 On Bathe's Homer for 7-5 Lead In 7th -- Er- rors and Timely Hits Enable League Leaders To Maintain Their Un- "defeated Record -- Sa- manski Hurls Well for Losers U.AW.A. gave Pedlars Inter. "A" softball squad a nest of grey hairs last night, when they came very close to scoring an upset win. Ped- lars finally did come out on top, and just by the score of 8-7. Alexandra Park was the scene of this game, and it was as tight and thrilling as the score indicates, with first one team and then the other showing either potency at bat or skill on the mound. Jack McConkey started the game for the Pedlarmen, and although he was given relief by "Mel" Meule- mester before the game was up, he was the winning pitcher. Samanski Sticks Wally Samanski went the route for the losers, and came up with a good hot game, even despite his bits of wildness. These however are growing fewer and farther between as he and his mates get better ac- quainted. Union took an early lead in the game as Samanski's twirling kept the big bats of the men in green completely muffled. His team mean- while looked at McConkey's slants with a critical eye and connected for five hits in the first three frames, and a total of three runs. The first of the fifth saw the Ped- lar's squad tally once when Eddie Reigle and Bill Yourkevitch hit con- secutive doubles to bring home the run. | Daye Gilbert and Johnny Bathe | did the same job for Union in the last of the frame, Gilbert connect- ing for a triple, and Bathe doubling him home. The first of the sixth was the big inning for Pedlars as they really went to work with three hits and an error to blow home four runs. Samanski's pitching was the thing that started the weakening, but some rather easy outfield hits that went for extra-base blows also aid- ed Pedlar's cause, Logeman and Yourkevitch got these bingles and they really brought home the bacon. Stark's bunt which was mishandled by the pitcher for a two-base error also added to the rally. The score was now 5-4 for Ped- lars and things looked grim for the Union. Came the last of the se- venth however and the scene bright- ened perceptibly as three Union runs crossed the platter to put them out in the lead again. Loreno and Taylor got on base through singles, and then with one out Johnny Bathe clipped a walst-high, line- rive, home-run ball betwéen the left and center fielders. Bad Luck Bobbles Bad luck stuck on the heels of the Union team however, and in the top of the eighth they commit- ted a bobble that led to defeat. With one out a third strike ball was lost behind the. plate, to allow ,JReigle on first base. Yourkevitch doubled to score one run and make the score 7-6. Wes. Keeler singled and that brought home the tying run. Keeler moved to second on a passed ball and then came in with the win- ning run on pinch-hitter Weather- up's single. No scoring took place after that as Pedlars played safe, and put Meulemeester in to pitch. He, being fresh, had no trouble for the rest of the game. R. HE. PEDLARS .... 000 014 030--8 12 2 | UAW.A. ..... 102 010 300--7 12 3| PEDLARS:--Stark, 3b; Reigle, 1b; | Yourkevitch, ¢; Keeler, ss; Magee 2b; Logeman, rf; Turner, 1f; Tre- win, cf; McConkey, p; Weatherup, 2b in 8th; Young, cf in 9th; and Meulemeester, p in 8th. U.A:W.A.:--Loreno, ss; Taylor, cf; Williams, 1f; Gilbert, 3b; Bathe, 2b; Mullins, rf; Locke, c¢; Welsh, 1b; and Samanski, p. UMPIRES: -- "Buzz" Bennett, plate, and Reg. Fair, bases. vitation tournament at the Manoir Richelieu, Que., Golf Club. His T4 was four over par ... Herb McKenley of Jamaica Friday bettered the world record for 400 metres with a time of 45.9 seconds, in the United States Amateur Athletic Union championships at Milwaukee. Accepted record is 46 seconds 'held by Germany's Rudolph Harbig and Grover Klemmer of the United States . . . L. Rowell of Lachine, Que. was elected president of the Eastern Canada Rowing Association at a pre- regatta meeting in Brockville, Friday. Barbara Ann Scott will be a guest of honor at the association's 1948 regatta which opens today in Brockville . . . Tall E. J. "Dutch" Harrison Friday took the half-way lead in Detroit's $15,000 open golf championships. He shot 137 for 36 holes . . . London, Ont., City Treasurer W. J. S. Saunders will be asked if the municipality can't send five high school athletes to the Dominion Olympic trials at Montreal, The boys are Bob Pierce, Murray Hender- son, Jack Miller, Jack Cook and Ted Haggis . .. An Ontario Lacrosse Association senior game at Fergus between ' Fergus Thistles and St. Catharines Athletics ended "in a free-for-all Friday night. St. Kitts trimmed the home towners 18-13. Referees Bill and Jim Millis of Brampton, called the game after a string of penalties . STANDINGS C.0.B.L, BASEBALL Won Lost Tied 3 Club Petebrorough . Batawa .....e000.. Oshawa .. Kingston-... INTER Club Pedlars GM Colts U.AW.A. 5 7 8 LL Won Lost Tied 0 «A 4 -_-- SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 8 3 5 Club Legion, ...eeq0. Duplate ...... Skinners United Taxi ...... JUNIOR "A" Club > Brooklin Stoneys . Fittings . . Sh vr 'D 8 SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 3 4 4 3 4 3.-5 SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 9 "A" = Club Mills Motors Collacutts .... Veterans Taxi , Storie Park .... Jack's Lunch .,..., Smokeys Lunch .... Mills Motors Still An Unbeaten Team Mills Motors are still undefeated this season even in exhibition games, as over the holiday, they dumped North Oshawa Juveniles by the count, of 19-5. The game was much better than the score would indicate as infield bobbles accounted for many of the runs. These hobbles occurred around first base where both teams were at a disadvantage, having the sun glaring right in that fielder's eyes. Mills Motors sent McLaughlin to the mound, and North Oshawa countered with their ace, Cochrane. He had to be relieved in the fifth by 1 6 3 1 1 Glover, after yielding nine runs to | the enemy. Glover didn't do much better, alloving the remaining ten runs in the four innings that were left in the game, Johnny Lawrence was the big hitter for the Mills squad as he hit .1000 getting on base on six separate occasions out of six attempts. Wal- lace was best for the losers. MILLS MOTORS Selby, A. Lawrence, J. Lawrence, McGillis, McDairmid, McLaughlin, Peters, Marks, Ambrose and Thursby. N. OSHAWA -- Umphrey, Luts, Cameron, Varty, Burgoyne, V. Um- phrey, Selleck, A. Hutcheon, W. Hutcheon, Wallace, Glover and Cochrane. CHURCH LEAGUE REVISED SCHEDULE Owing to our schedule games being washed out on the 23rd, 28th and 30th of June, 1948, the secre- tary has:drawn a revised schedule for these games: July 5--Christ Church vs Greek Orthhodox--Alex. Park T--Northminster vs. Albert St. --Alex. Park 12--King vs Albert St.--Alex. Park 14--Northminster vs. Salvation Army--Alex. Park 14--Albert St. vs. King--Alex. Park ALOUETTES PRACTICE " " » i Montreal, July 3--(CP) -- There PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" continued to roll up new members yesterday, with two more added, as the fund now moves towards the $3,000.00 mark. Amount, previously acknowledged Ed. Donald ... Ted Morgan ... sees. $2,010.00 10.00 5.00 'essen ne Total, on Friday ..eeee.. $2,025.00 Sports Roundup By HUG HFULLERTON ) Princeton, N. J. July 3--(AP)-- Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, who may be prejudiced in favor of basketball because 'he coaches the game, feels that his judgment has been vindi- cated by the success of the tune-up game for the olympic squad. Adolph has been proposing out- door summer basketball and has re- ceived a lot of "Oh Yeah" answers But the olympic squad is playing an o-:door game in Lexington, Ky., with tlie cheapest seat $2.50, and they'll have to set up extra seats to take care of the crowd. .. Wally Hood, the southern Califor- nia pitcher signed by the Yankees for a- big bonus, marked up 157 strikeouts in 30 college games this spring. . .Red Rolfe, the Tigers farm boss who was rooted as a tough com- petitor when he played third for the Yanks, likes to tell about the bridge- playing duels that he and Jesse Hill used to wage against Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey. The stakes weren't high, but neither were rookies' sal- aries in those days, and after a few weeks Rolfe and Hill found a pretty fair nick in their bankroll. "We could have quit playing," says Red, "put Jess was just as determined as | I was. We bougiait some books on bridge and began studying them in our room nights, lying in bed and asking each other questions. After a few weeks of that we were the win. ners." Sports Before Your Eyes Probably the shortest pro-footbalj career on record belongs to Bud Beauchamp, an end form Escanaba- na, Mich. Bud, who had no college experience, was signed by the Green Bay Packers after the 1947 season ended and released in June, more than a mont(y before the opening of the 1948 practice. . .After looking over the Muirfield course where the British open golf is being played, Bobby Cruickshank, a transplanted Scot, wrote back to Virginia "the winner is going to need a Byron Nelson swing and a Walter Hagen head." BASEBALLS TO JAPAN LEGION WHIPS UNITED TAXI IN 'A' GLASH In an Inter, "AA" game played last night at Bathe Park, Legion Branch 43 whipped United Taxi 7-3, in a well-played game that saw the lesers outhit the Legionnaires but fail to make good use of their safe- ties. "Bud" Wilson, on the mound for Legion, was nicked for a total of 13 safe blows. The Taxi boys got at least one hit in every inning, but usually they came with two out and almost always, the successful batters were left stranded on the bases. Maxie Rockert doubled in the 6th and scored when Andy Czerewaty singled with two out, for United Taxi's first tally. In the 8th, with the game "in the bag" for Legion, Greene singled, moved on a passed ball and Czerewaty's third hit of the night and scored on an infield grounder. In the 9th, Elliott sin- gled and scored when Peters dou- bled. Czerewaty, with three hits in four trips, was the big hitter for .the losers, with Elliott and Peters each getting two safeties, Legion broke through Arm. Greene's hurling in the second in- ning when Weatherup opened with a single. With two out, Hobbs drew a walk and then McMillan doubled to score both runners. In the next frame, Middleton opened with a walk, Flintoff sin- gled. Brown grounded out but Weatherup was safe on a choice play that missed and a wild pitch and an infleld out let all three runners score. Legion got their other two runs in the next inning when McMillan singled, Dionne doubled and Middleton singled. The Legion team didn't do any scoring after that, but the damage had been done. McMillan, Brown and Weatherup with two apiece, were the best for the winners. LEGION 002 320 000--7 10 1 UNITEDS .... 000 001 011--3 13 3 LEGION -- Waddell, 2b;. Hobbs, 1b; McMillan If; Dionne; ss; Mid- dleton, c¢; Flintoff, rf; Brown, cf; Weatherup, 3b; Wilson, p. UNITED TAXI--Elliott, ss; Pe- ters, c; Pearce, cf; Fleming, 2b; Rockert, 3b; Greene, p; Czerewaty, 1b; Pilkey, If; Watson, rf. Umpires -- Frank Kellar, plate, and S. Shelenkoff, bases. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Batawa .Shoemen vs Osha' Merchants, = Alexandra: Park, { p.m. , 1st, Game City Series Motor City Cab vs Oshawa Hune ters, Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. MONDAY Inter "A" Softball GM Colts vs. UAW.A, Alexane dra Park, 6:45 pm. City Series Motor City Cab vs. Oshawa Mer= chants, Alexendra Park, 6:30 p.m, Church League Christ Church vs, St. John's Greek. Orthodox, Alexandra Park, 6:46 p.m. Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE--Centre Com. bines vs, Cedar Dale, Harman Park; Royals vs. Westmount, Radio Park; Park Rd. Chiefs vs. Sunny- sides, Sunnyside Park; Simcoe Hall vs. Nailers, N. Simcoe School; Vic tory Aces vs. Bathe Park, at Bathe Park. EANTAM LEAGUE--Storie Park vs. Simcoe Hall, Cowan's Park; Westmount vs. Connaught, at Cone naught Park; Sunnyside vs, Easte view, King St. School; Bathe Park vs. Holy Trinity, at Victory Park; Victory Aces a bye. Wrestling Professional exhibition at Oshae wa Arena, 8:30 p.m. Rexall's Juv. Edge Bowmanville 4-2 Oshawa's OM.B.A. Rexall squad) travelled to Bowmanville over the holidays, and took a 4-2 win from the Junior team of that town. Rexalls were at regular strengt as was the home squad. It was a well pitched game all the way witt Bob Day, the Rexall regular throw inz his spinner with good suc: all the way througih the contest Moorcroft - did the chucking 10Y the losers, and he was nicked fo hits all along. Moorcroft however kept these scattered enough so thaf] Rexalls got one run in the first, twa in the third and one in the fourt(. Rexalls allowed both the Bowman ville runs to score in the last of the fourth, when Falls and Gallagheq crossed the platter. REXALLS--Cooper, If; G. Hoy, 2b; Etcher, ¢; Coggins, 1b; D. Hoy] 3b; Dennis, rf; Scuik, cf; Shields ss; Day, p. BOWMANVILLE--Hamilton, 3b Mantle, c;¢ Falls, ss; Gallagher, 2b Harden, lb; Rice, cf; Dadson, If Jones, rf; and Moorecroft, p. LORNE MAIN WORKS Montreal, July 3--(CP) -- Har{ at work on the tennis courts here i§ | a young Vancouver fellow, Lorng | Main, who said today his aim thi year is the United States Nationa junior singles title. Main is Canad ian Junior singles. champ. AUTO RACER KILLED Paterson, N.J., July 3 (AP) --An thony Imbimbo, 23, of Orange, N.J was killed last night when his mid get auto racer collided with anothe machine in a consolation event a Hinchcliffe Stadium, San Francisco, July 3 (AP). --A | shpiment of 12 dozen baseballs is | going to Japan today by plane. The baseballs are the gift of the International Baseball League. They will be given to high school and Pleasure to Serve! { AFTER SHOPPING, you want to relax in a comfortable cal, driven by an expert. Call 5234 and be chauffeured to your door. (Bom... Phone 5234 = OUR NEW TAXI #8" MOTOR. CITY CAB 9 Prince 'St. -- Russ Welsh, Prop, " 1 It's Our 4 ld college teams in Japan. MILLS MOTOR SALES was a time when the games the boy were playing signified the sea- son, but no more. Not with Mont- 3 Pedlars last night, 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 * * * 4 "Fhe rest of last night's sport activities can be briefly reviewed. | The Merchants didn't play their scheduled game in Kingston--it being # postponed 'dué"to the fact they had a doubleheader on Thursday ; with Batawa and a game here this afternoon against Batawa again. = In the minor softball games last night, one team won -a no-hitter 14-2 in the bantam section while Nailers were handed their first defeat of the season in the Midget League, by the Royals. In the Intermediate "AA" game, Legion won a well-played game over United Taxi, on the strength of better defensive play, Uniteds hit oftencr but not as well, : Ah wm RF LJ ad i ey 5 * 4 » Boi SPORTS SHORTS--Toronto Leafs won another game, but they did = the hard way defealing the Newark Bears in the eighth inning on a #bhse-loaded 'home run by the Canadian boy Hank Blasatti. The win Zputs the Leafs in a position, where if they can win two games in a row #With no logses in the middle they will advance's long way up in the "standings .-. . Bob. Falkenburg, brother to the lovely Jinx of the same me, won the Wimbledon men's singles tennis championship, downing Jack Bromwich: of Australia in one of the most thrilling finishes ever en on the English centre court , . , Bromwich had Falkenburg tied at ftwo sets apiece, and led the lanky Californian-in the final set. Falken- if urg just wouldn't give up though and won that last and deciding battle 27-5 to annex the crown .. , Howie Morenz turned professional with Montreal Canadiens 25 years ago yesterday. The Stratford, Ontario, k, one of hockey's most colorful figtres, twice led the National ie in scoring and was a three-time winner of the Hart Trophy for b league's most valuable player. He died March 8, 1937, from com- ; ications following a hockey injury ... . Joe Humphreys, the "golden ice" of Madison Square Gardens, died at his Fairhaven, N.J., home d2 years ago toddy. The '68-year-old announcer introduced most of 'dhe world's greatest fighters to New York audiences during his 40 years on the job. : L LSE . SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)=-Some 110 golfers e expected to compete in- the Canadian amateur championships July 3 8 iors AincaSler course. The Royal Golf Association so far gps received abou entries and expects 50 more by July 5. Frank a Suan of ay, O., heads the list of entries for the Yi days of Seam . He is presently in 3 pale Is 1 os y Britain, competing in the British Open. giPercy Clogg, Vancouver, and Rudy Horvath, Windsor, Ont. . . . Canada's -man Bisley team arrived in' Southampton Friday in the Dominion's t full-scale invasion of the Empire shoot since the war. The 14-day A001 opens Monday in Surrey. Lt.-Col. H. Sloman of Ottawa, commands € group. Other marksmen include: Lt.-Col. .J. T. Steele, Guelph; pt. C. W. Spencer, Ottawa, and Sgt. Alec Parnell, Verdun, Quebec , . . sms. BP. MeConvey of Montreal Laval-Sur-Le-Lac Friday led -150 Caradian © and American entrants in the 21st annual shield competition and in- ~Allan-Boes, Winnipeg; 'Gly Rolland, Montreal; | ROLLER SKATING TONIGHT World's Championship I WRESTLING Monday Night | LACROSSE -- Tues. Night {| 8:45 P.M. PETERBORO vs. OSHAWA ADULTS: 50c -- CHILDREN: 25¢ DSHAWA ARENA | real Alouettes getting set to start football practices July 15 smack in the centre of mid-summer's golf, tennis and track and field. SPITS AT UMPIRE -Columbus, O.,%July 3--(AP)--Cy- ril Pfeifer, manager of Rockford in the Central Baseball Association, lost 'his appeal today from a 30-day leagye suspension for allegedly spit- |-ting at an umpire, and was given an extra 30 days. . KELLNER'S NO-HITTER Savannah, ,Ga., July 3 (AP).-- Alex' Kellnet of Savannah Indians | fast-balled his way to a no-hit, no- run, 1-0 victory over Macon Peaches of the South Atlantic Baseball League here last night. Kellner walked three men and struck out 10. Not a runner got past first, GM. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES "Wo HAVE YOUR CAR OPERATE Ui INEtw car coniTions IENGAGE OUR EXPERT SERVICES DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK PONTIAC OZARK IKE By Ray Gott