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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1948 NAPSHOTS " Here's "good news" for the feams of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Midget and Bantam Leagues. The O.M.S.A. Executive has called a meeting for Thursday evening, at the office of The Times-Gazette, at nine o'clock sharp. All team managers and coaches MUST attend this important meeting. Difficulties which have arisen in the early part of the season will be ironed out, further instructions as to games, umpires, equipment, etc., will be announced. All team managers must have ALL certificates turned in on Thursday night, if they have not already done so. Final item of business will be the issuing of team sweaters to each of the team managers. Only the s and hes (adults only) will be admitted to the meeting of course, but these men can mage arrangements to meet their players outside after the meeting, if they wish. It's expected to take photographs of the Kiwanis and B'Nai B'Rith representatives (sponsors of the Bantam and Midget Leagues) pr ting the s t to the team managers, so every manager or coach of each Midget and Bantam team is especially urged to attend this important meet- ing, on Thursday night, at nine o'clock, at The Times-Gazette office. * L 3 L 3 Oshawa Merchants move into C.O.B.L. action again tonight, with a game against Kingston Locos, a twilight fixture at Alexandra Park, booked to start at 6:15 o'clock. We hope the Locos get away on time to get an early start here, for twilight games in baseball are always hazardous affairs, with darkness spoiling many a game by cutting it short. The local fans were a bit "browned off" on the local Merchants after Saturday's game here but after they thought about it, no doubt they realized that with such a young team as the Oshawa club, playing its first season in senior ranks, there are bound to be lots of errors and weird games. Kingston Locos, another very young team, has experienced the same sort of baseball this summer, losing several games by bad errors in crucial spots. The local fans should recall that the Merchants won a double-header over Kingston here about three weeks ago just exactly in the same manner that Oshawa lost to Batawa here last Saturday. You have to expect that with young players and new teams. Tonight's senior tussle will give the Oshawa team a chance to move closer to Batawa and second place, providing they can turn back the Kingston Locos, * * LJ Oshawa lacrossers came very close last night t handing Peter- boro their first defeat of the season. The Petes Sere a little leg- weary, they had played and won a tough game the night before in Scarboro, and their tempers were short-sided also. They drew a flock of penalties but the Oshawa boys made the mistake again of proving how willing they are to fight back, with the result that they too often drew penalties which could have and should have been avoided. As it was, the Petes had a lot more men in the sin-bin than Oshawa but the homesters failed to maintain positions well enough to gain full advantage of the "odd man." In the second period, Oshawa had such a wide edge that they should have piled up enough goals to win two games. They swarmed all over the Petes but couldn't beat the goalie or they missed the net with glorious chances--often bouncing the ball - too sharply, to miss the net completely. It was a rough game also, which pleases a lot of fans. A lot of fights, too many, and the officials could have stopped a lot of it if they had clamped down earlier with the odd match penalty and not so many cheap "free-throws." LJ LJ * In the early stages, it appeared as if the officials gave out "free throws" for offences that should have drawn penalties and later on, the players were scrapping "to get even" when the second offence of fight ing should have brought an automatic "match penalty." However, there's bound to be plenty of fire and action when Oshawa and Petes clash in a lacrosse tilt and it's a tough night's work for any pair of officials. Petes won the game because they played better position. They even scored when they were short-handed while Oshawa time-and-again failed to take advantage of Peterboro penalties. In addition, there were times when we thought the "line-up" on the floor should have stressed more "forwards" or attacking strength when Petes were short-handed and in the final minute, when Oshawa had to have a goal to tie the score, How- sever, no doubt a couple of good lessons were learned last night which will help Oshawa in the playoffs. Ken Sanders, one of the numerous gladia- tors of the evening, most vigorous of all, by the way, must have smacked his opponent on the head--for he suffered a broken bone in his hand and will be lost to the Oshawa team for at least three weeks. LJ] * L J JUNIOR & JUVENILE SOFTBALL MANAGERS--Please Note! President Johnny Brady of the Oshawa City and District Softball A has i d a warning to all Junior and Juvenile team managers, that they must have "birth certificates" for every player on their team and these must be turned in to Secretary Ernie Marks by Saturday of this week, July 10. Immediate action is desired! * * L 3 : Last night's sudden and short rain storm at about 7:15 o'clock, apparently put a halt to a lot of softball games that were already under way--and President Johnny Brady and his City and District executive are not too happy. A lot of teams apparently welcomed the chance to cancel the game, because they either were started with a weak team or were already trailing in the score. The ruling on rain is that the umpire-in-chief has the say, once the game has actually started. Procedure is to suspend play for at least 15 minutes (not "postpone" or "cancel" the game immediately). At the end of the 15 minutes, the official decides whether the field is still playable. Last night, three games were cancelled at Alexandra Park and the dia- monds never were and never will be in better shape than they were just after the nice shower, that settled all the dust. The Minor Baseball game was called off--mostly because one club didn't have a full team, and the "big diamond" was In perfect Sondition. It looks as if some of these boys who are getting everything for free, need to be told a few things about playing games and getting a schedule completed. Two other games were resumed last night at Alexandra Park and finished easily, under excellent playing conditions. : +> * * SPORTS SHORTS--Cleveland Indians today announced the signing of Leroy (Satchel) Paige, 39-year-old pitcher recognized as one of the "greats" in negro baseball. Manager Lou Boudreau did not disclose whether he intended to use the hurler in relief or starting roles, but said he would be in uniform tonight. Contract terms were not disclosed . . . Pred Huber, Jr. publicity director of the Detroit Hockey Organization, announced today that it will sponsor the Fort William, Onf., Hurricane Rangers in Junior "A" Thunder Bay District hockey competition next season. Red 'Wings sponsor Windsor Spitfires in the Ontario Association .'. . The old master of the golf links, Bobby Jones, ground out his third United States open golf win in the most lopsided title playoff of all time 18 years ago today. Posting identical scores of 294, Jones and Abe Espi- nosa went sndther 36 holes, honors going to the great Bobby by 23 strokes --141 to 164. p L + 3 Big sports attraction tomorrow night is the "Tony Loople Benefit Game" at Alexandra Park. Tony Loople suffered a very badly broken leg, in a softball game accident last week at Bathe Park. The United Taxi player will be out for the season and the expenses of such an'in- (Continued on Page 13) ---------- _ ER SKATING | e TONIGHT eo SATURDAY AFTERNOON ® SATURDAY NIGHT '| Shamrocks 16-6. 1 By The Canadian Press Two games were played and two more postponed because of rain in Senior Ontario baseball circles last night. In the Intercounty League London Majors moved into a second. place tie with Stratford Nationals by shading Brantford Red Sox 8-7, while in the Nickel Belt loop the cellar-dwelling Creighiton Cubs trounced the first-place Sudbury Rains Cancel Tilt The Central Ontario league fix- ture between Peterborough and Bat- awa was called because of rain and will be played as part of a twin-bill at a later date. Rain also stopped the Lewiston-Welland Niagara dis- trict game at the end of the second inning. Neither team had scored. The game will be replayed at Wel- land Saturday. Neat relief hurling by Sasey Sten- gel wnen he replaced Johnny Gillies in the middle of a Brantford rally in the sixth inning, helped London to their 8-7 win over Sox.| He put out the fire and didn't give up a hit in the three and one-third innings he worked. Nig Parker pitched well for Sox for six innings but wilted in the sevendh when four London hits produced three runs to tie the score, and then an error cost him the game. Black Hits Well Majors banged out 12 hits, with Joe Black getting four for five and Joe Bechard two for four, one a triple. Buzz Cockburn with two for vhree and George Carruth with two for four led Brantford. Gordie Luck held Sudbury to nine safeties, while his mates pounded three opposing hurlers for 21 hits in Cubs' 16-6 win, Playing-coach Lige Beaver and catcher Spike Boal hit home runs for Shamrocks, while Gerry Girard hit one for Cubs. Gi- rard also hit two singles to drive in four of the winning runs. Starter Al Laine was the loser when Fire- man Maurice Hogan and Ray Puro failed to stem the Cubs' bats. Games Tonight Action resumes again tonight right around the five senior circuits. Kitchener plays at Guelph; Brant ford at Waterloo; and Stratford at Galt, in the Intercounty League, while Hollinger invades McIntyre in the Timiskaming Loop, and Creigh. ton plays at Frood and Cooper Cliff RAIN DROWNS OUT PETERBOROUGH AND BATAWA, KINGSTON HERE TONIGHT at Coniston in the Nickel belt cir- cuit. The Niagara district league sees Lewiston at Fiores; North Tonawanda at St. Catharines; and Welland at Kimberley-Clarks. The lone Central Omtario game is be- tween Kingston and Oshawa. Floodlight Affair The Kitchener-Guelph game will be the first floodlight game in Guelph, A new $35,000 floodlight system has been installed at exhibi. tion park, and although the game wil] be played under them tonight, the eis) opening will be next wee! Roughest and Fastest Game of Season Draws Largest Crowd To Their Feet With Thrills -- Hilson and McAdam Lead Scorers For Locals -- "Dootch" Vitarelli and Bob Breakspeare Best For Winners feat 10-9 before a last period ral- borough boxla squad at the Osh- awa Arena last night. Oshawa were 'leading all the way at times as if they could have run away with the game. They how ever had their bounce shots too goalie, a big advantage. The Oshawa though were dead "on", and they eventually beat the Petes, if they keep up the fight they showed in the first half. Sanders Qut With Injury The Oshawa club suffered a bad loss, in that Ken Sanders will be out of the lineup for some days and weeks to come, with a broken bone in his hand. Club officials expect that this won't keep him off the floor for the rest of the season, for who can stop a lacrosse player from playing his favorite game. Terrific Pace Petes played it fast in the first frame, and the locals had to match them. They did it and more, com- ing from behind a one-goal deficit to notch three in a row and lead the game 3-1 at the quarter. the evening to open the but Ken got the ball in a scramble about front. One Man Attack Then when Oshawa was two men he was awarded with, he hooked the ball into the net for the last Oshawa the lead 3-0. led the Pete attack in the second quarter, but again Oshawa replied with an equalizer, Al Haney doing the honors, on a pass from Depip- po, who could as easily have shot himself. : Hilson and Haney combined for the former's second counter of the night to put Oshawa in front by a good lead of 5-2, when he cut in front of the net, and twirled his crosse for a peculiar but deadly shot. 4 Wild Shots It was at this point that Oshawa started their wild shooting, and it was also when they could have made sure of the win, but the half ended with no further scoring. The boys started to rough things up as the Petes wanted to get Osh- awa's mind off the game long enough for them to pop in a coup- le of odd counters and get ahead. The locals decided that they could outbump and outpunch any- thing, and so lost their heads long enough for the Petes to outscore them 3-2 in the third quarter. This left the count 7-5 going into the final session. . The third quarter produced quite a few minor sentences with seven of the boys sitting it out in the cooler, Came the fourth and final i and ten men sat it out in FRIDAY NIGHT -- LACROSSE SCARBORO +. 0SHAWA ADULTS 50c eo CHILDREN 25¢ the sin bin. More fun! Dugan go a goal to lead off in the hectic and brutal final quarter, and this brought the Petes up 7-6. With the sides reduced one man each, Horton slid through the Osh- awa defence for a shot and, tied the battle up 7-7 with his blazer to the bottom corner. kes and Scores The visitors went ahead then as Bob Breakspeare rustled the ball in his crosse, looked Chambers in the eye, and blasted it home. Mc- Adam and Hilson put Oshawa in- to. the lead again with their two fast tallies, Hilson got his fourth of the night and proved himself again the most valuable man on the floor. Bob Breakspeare and Ron Horton were not to be denied though, and neither were the Petes for they rolled in the tying and tie-break- ing goals with just two minutes left in the game. Hilson grabbed a loose ball with Undefeated Petes Trail Till Last Quarter, Then LOCALS LOSE FAST BOXLA TILT AT HOME | Come from Behind to Win LEGION WHIPS UNITED TAXI IN LATE RALLY Legion defeated United Taxi 18-16 last night at Alexandra Park in a wild merry-go-round of lusty hit- ting, wild base-running and glaring errors, The game was a weird affair from the start to finish. A heavy Playing before the largest crowd | of the season, 1,300, and playing in | Well under way, the best game of the season bar | fifteen minutes but none, Oshawa went down. to de-| Was in excellent shape -after the | | until that last frame, and looked | McMillan's homer, with the bases | low and they caromed outside the | until the 7th inning, except for two scoring area, giving Hill, the Pete runs in the 4th, on a walk, a single | by Weatherup and another by Dion. team as a whole | ne and two more walks. ly by the still un-defeated Peter- | | end of the hits for six runs, with doubles by "Dootch" Vitarelli got his first of Dionne making up tae most of the scoring, | Sanders and Gord Cook | : combined seconds later with the | Wilsoa taking over from Bunny Ka- tying effort, a two-way pass that |karow and the change stopped the | worked to perfection. Pat Depippo | Taxi boys for the 8th inning. three minutes later and swept it in- | pore runs on an error two walks to the twine to put Oshawa out in |and hcemers by Menaul and Dionne short, on an exchange of penalties, | 8th, on a hit by Rockert, error to Hilson ripped and charged at the | Dionne, a walk to Czerewaty, an er- Pete defence till he broke through. ror by Smegal, another waik and a With a clear path ahead he seemed | Single by Peters with two out. The about to score but was hacked from | Taxi team had the tying runs on behind. From the free throw that | bases when Pearse popped up to end goal of the first quarter to give | trips, was the big hitter rain, shortly after the game was halted play for the diamond | dustsettler, so play was resumed. United Taxi scored two at the start on Pearse's double and a bad error in centre. Legion came right back with four hits for five runs. loaded, was the big blow. After that, Opychany settled away and held Legion well in hand United Taxi took the lead in their (half of the second when they scor- ed five runs on three hits. Pearse's triple was the big blow, coming after Lits by Cerewaty and Opychany an error and a walk. Czerewaty singled to open the 3rd and. was forced at 3rd but Pilkey scored later on an outfield catch. Tha Cabbies added two in the 4th with Rockert, Greene, Cherewaty and Opychany all getting hits. Two more in the 6th, on an error and hits by Elliott and Peters, after two out, put the score at 12-7 for United Taxi as they looked to be in the clear, Legion Stages Rally Legion put on their big splurge in| the 7th, when they had seven safe Erown, Waddell, Weatherup and splurge. Legion changed hurlers here, Bud | In their 8h, Legion added five | Even at: this late stage, tie weird action was concluded, for Uniteds came up with a 4-run rally in the & La STANDINGS INTER "A" SOFTBALL Club Pedlars oe TE | 9 "A" SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 7 3 4 Sharps JUVENILE Club Mills Motors .... Collacutts Veterans Taxi Storie Park .. Jack's Lunch ...... Smokeys Lunch .. Won Lost Tied cess 10 1 x oe VETERAN'S TAXI NIPS JACK'S BAR IN TIGHT GAME Veteran's Taxi beat .out Jack's Lunch Bar 12-9 last night at Alex- andra Park in a spirited Juvenile softball tussle, to hold their grip on third place in the league race. A homer by DePratto opened the scoring of the game, for Jack's Bar, in the second inning. Joe Tamblyn got one after England had walked' in the second half of the same inning, to put Veteran's Taxi in front 2-1. The third inning saw Jack's Bar cut loose as théy walloped every- thing Tamblyn threw towards the plate. They cracked six hits and a walk for a total of eight runs, to take a 9-2 lead and after that, they folded up at the plate, with Tam- blyn stopping them cold for the rest of the distance, aided by fine work from his outfielders and infield men, ? Veteran's Taxi got one in the 3rd when 'Game homered and then they trailed 9-3 until the 5th in- ning, waen they got to Wilson for a total of six hits and as many runs, aided by a ccuple of walks. That tied the score and in the €th inning, Dodo walked and scor- ed wnen England clipped a timely hit. In the 7th, the winners added two more runs, Terwilligar, Game, Patfield and Dodo all coming throughy with hits, along with Smith's single, to make it 12-0, where it' ended. JACK'S LUNCH BAR--Harding, rf; Wiliams, ¢; Solomon, of; Mack- ress, 3b; Bannon, 2b; Johnston, If; LePraito, 1b; D. Wilson, p; J. Wil son, SE. VETERAN'S TAXI--George, If; | Terwill'gar, cf; Game, rf; Patlield, | ss; Dodo, 3b; Myles, 2b; Smith, 1b; | England, ¢; Tamblyn, p. the game. .zerewaty, with four hits in five | of the] night, Elliott had three for the los- "Dootch" Vitarelli's second goal! ers while Peters, Pearse, Rockert | | and Opychany each had two hits. For Legion, Dionne had a homer, double and two singles in six chan- ces while Menaul had a homer and two singles. Hobbs and Weatherup each had two hits. Kakarow issued eight walks and Opychany issued nine free tickets, in thz loose affair, RHE United Taxi .. 251 202 004--16 16 5 Legion .. .. ..500 200 65x--18 16 7 UNTIED TAXI--Elliott, ss; Pe- ters, c¢; Pearse, cf; Fleming, 2b; Rockert, 3b; Greene, If; Czerewaty. ib;" Piikey, rf; Opychany, p; Farrow, batted in 9th LEGTON--Waddell, 2b; Hobbs, 1b; Weatherup, 3b; Dionne, cf; McMil- lan, If; Smegal, ss; Menaul, c; Brown, rf; Zakarow, p; Wilson, p in Tth; Middleton, rf in 7th; Flintoff, batted in Tt, for Zakarow. Umpires--S. Shelenkoff, plate and H. Bennett, bases. YESTERDAY'S 8" "RS By The Associated Press Batting -- Ted Kluszewski, Reds, doubled with the bases loaded in the ninth to drive in two runs to give the Reds a 6-4 victory over the Pirates, Pitching -- Paul (Dizzy) Trout, Tigers, shut out Cleveland 9-0 with six hits and helped his own cause with a home run. phia, 21. 888, Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting, Williams, Boston, .392. Runs batted in, Williams, Boston, 72. Runs, Williams, Boston, 64. Hits, Williams, Boston, 98. Doubles: Williams, Boston, Bou- | dreau, Cleveland, and Zarilla, St. | Louis, 9. Triples: DiMaggio, New York, 10. Home runs: Keltner, Cleveland 19. Stolen bases: Coan, Washington, | 12. i ar kevnts; Brissie, Philadelphia, Pitching: Fowler, Philadelphia, | 6-1, 857. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Musial, St. Louis, .414. Runs batted in: Sauer; Cincinnati Runs; Musial, St. Louis, 63. Hits: Musial, St. Louis, 115, Doubles: Ennis, Philadelphia, 19. Triples: Hopp, Pittsburgh, 10. Home runs: Sauer, Cincinnati, 24. Stolen bases: Ashburn, Philadel- Strikeouts: Branca, Brooklyn, 81. Pitching: Poat, New York, 8-1, MILLS MOTORS WHIP SMOKEY'S IN HIT- PARADE Mills Motor Sales continued their undefeated march through the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's Juvenile League race again last night when they wal- loped Smokey's Lunch 21-6 in a hit-parade which was as one-sided as the score indicates. Smokeys got a couple in the third when Howes walked and Fry smacked a homer with two out. In the fifth, Howes again walked and scored on a passed ball or two plus an infield out. In the eighth, Sobanski walked and stole second, scoring later when Majoros doubled. Two more "free tickets" to Moss and Sanders filled the bases but Howes swung out to end the inning. In the ninth inning, Harrel sin- gled to open, moved on a wild pitch and an infield out and scored when Katocs singled. That concluded Smokeys scoring success against Glenn McLaughlin's 5-hit pitching. But for the walks he issued, Mc- Laughlin was rarely even threat- ened. He struck out 10 batters in his good performance. Mills Motor Sales, on the other hand, opened with two tallies in the first frame, when Lawrence singled, Coggins doubled and Mc- Dermaid doubled with two out. Mc- Laughlin homered in the second stanza to make it 3-0 and his team was never behind after that. In the fifth, the Smokey's pitch- er, Moss, began to weaken and two sharp singles and an outfield fly, plus a passed ball, meant two more runs. In the sixth, Mills put the game on ice with a 9-run splurge, reaped on a crop of eight hits, with Selby, Coggins and McDermaid each hit- ting homers while Marks and Mc- Laughlin both hit doubles and Sciuk smashed, a triple. This half- dozen of extra-base blows put the game on ice and Smokey's didn't even provide opposition after that. Triples by Sciuk and Marks helped in a 3-run rally in the seventh, they added a lone tally in the eighth and three more in the ninth, on single by Day, walk to Hoy and a home-run by Gedge. Selby had a homer, double and three walks, Coggins hit a homer, a double and two singles, Sciuk had two triples, McDermaid a homer and two doubles while McLaughlin aided his own cause with a homer, two triples, a double and a walk. Harrel was best for -Smokey's, with two of his team's five safe hits. MILLS MOTOR SALES--Selby, 3b; Lawrence, If; Coggins, 2b; Sciuk, ss; McDermaid, ¢; Marks, rf; McGillis, cf; Gedge, 1b; Mec- Laughlin, p; Day, rf in 9th; Hoy, cf in 9th. SMOKEY"S LUNCH-- 'Sanders, cf; Howes, 2b; Harrel, 1b; Fry, ss; Sobanski, ¢; 'Katocs, 1f; Majoros, rf; McDonald, 3b; Moss, p. Umpires--Reading and Ambrose. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good resulfs. C.0.F. LADIES'. SOFTBALL LOOP HAS KEEN RACE In an exciting game played at Alexandra Park on Monday even- ing, Oshawa Quakerettes defeated the Oshawa Tigers 14-13, thereby avenging a former defeat at the hands of the Tigers, who defeated them two weeks ago by the score of 28-16. Quakerettes won the game the hard way, coming from behind in the last of the seventh inning, when they scored three runs. Qua- kerettes piayed much better hall on this occasion, and were full value for their win, QUAKERETTES: D. McGee, ¢; 8S. Kutasienski, p; S, Hrycanuk, 1st; E. McIntyre, 2b; K. Desroches, ss: M. Parish, ss; M. Kutasienski, 3b; H. Marchuk, If; V. Taylor, rf; L McEachern, cf. TIGERS: L. Legree, 1st; M. St. { 3b; M. Meulemeester, cf; K. Twas- | nik and M. Gates, If; M. Lang and | J. Sawyer, rf. In other league games played so far, Maple Grove defeated Salem 31-28 and Quakerettes defeated Salem 29-28. In perfiaps the best played game of all, the Oshawa Ti- gers defeated the Maple Grove girls last week by a score of 8-6 ceming from behind to win on the strength of long home-runs, hit by Marion St. Andrews and Muriel Meulemee- ster. Although the Tigers, led by Betty Baxter who had three hits including a triple and double, out- hit the Maple Grove girls by a con- siderable margin, smart fielding by the Maple Grove team with Tiger runners on the bases," kept the score down making the game inter- esting all the way. The outstand- ing fielding plays were made by Lois Legree and Marie Kinlin' of the Tigers and I, Bates of Maple assisted deuble play at a time when the Tigers had the bases loaded. In | this game, Marion St. Andrews, the winning pitcher, had ten strike- outs in the last four innings. League Standing Oshawa Tigers Oshawa' Quakerettes Maple Grove Salem. .iiovee.ens FIGHTING PLAYER GETS ONE-GAME SUSPENSION Kitchener, July 7 -- (CP) -- G. Worton of Waterford Intermedi- | ates has been suspended for one | game by President Otto Manske, jof the Inter-County Baseball As- sociation, over a fracas at Watford last Saturday. It was reported he fought with a Port Rowan player. His case will be reviewed next week. FINANCES FOR OLYMPICS Paris, June 7 -- (Reuters) -- The | French Government has tabled a | bill in the National Assembly, mak- jing provision for a financial grant | to the Ministry of Education of 21,000,000 francs (about $100,000) to | finance French participation in the Olympic Games, in London, be- tween July 28 and Aug. 14. Andrews, n; O, Porayko, ¢; B. Bax- | | ter, 2b; I. Porayko, ss; M. Kinlin, | Grove who came up wit an un-' SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Kingston Locos vs Oshawa Mere chants, Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m Lakeshore Jr, Baseball Oshawa Hunters vs Whitby, Whitby, 6:30 p.m. Church Northminster vs Albert Street, Alexandra Park, 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY O.M.B.A. Baseball Victors vs. Rexalls, Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. s| 3 Inter "AA" Softball All games in this league poste poned due to benefit game for Tony Loople (Pedlars vs. Inter "AA" All-Stars). Junior Softball Fittings vs. Brooklin, Brooklin, 6:45 pm. Sharps vs. Stoneys, Radio Park, 6:45 pm, Juvenile Softball Collacutts vs. Mills Motors, Alex andra Park, 6:45 p.m. Smokeys vs. Veterans Taxi, Alex- andra Park, 6:45 p.m. Storie Park vs. Jack's Lunch, Connaught Park, 6:45 pm. Brooklyn "Bums" Tryout Camp At Welland In July Welland, July 7--The main trye out camp for the Brooklyn Dodg- ers in Canada will be staged at Burgar Park, Welland, July 20, 21 and 22. Since the Welland camp was inaugurated three years ago, a number of Canadian ball players have been accepted into the Brook lyn organization, the largest in pro- fessional baseball, embracing 26 ['clubs, including the parent Dodge ers, the Montreal Royals of the Internationa] League and the St. Paul club of the American Asso ciation. Dick Fischer, chief scout for the Dodgers in Western New York, and camp supervisor, says his goal is still that of paving the way I Canadian lads to graduate to tl big leagues, He expects every base= ball centre in Ontario to be repre sented at the camp and will also have & group of aspirants from Western New York at the sessions. Spike Garnish of the University of Rochester and Alex H. Isabel, su- pervisor of recreation at Amster- dam, N.Y. will assist Fischer in conducting the camp. Gals May Wrestle de --But Not In Shorts Montreal, July 7--(CP)--The or= | der "shorts will not be worn" was issued by Verdun Police Chief Pierre Gatineau, as he ruled that women wrestlers scheduled to ap- pear in thre Montreal suburb next week, 'must cover up in slacks and sweat shirts. After searching through city ordinances, the Chief found there was no law against promoter Adrien Valiquette bringing the vemen grapplers from Boston, but the show "must be a moral one." "It must be a ¢lean fight and there will definitely not be shorts worn in the ring, unless they are | covered by slacks," he added, "I | don't consider shorts proper dress | for a wecman on display." POWER REGATTA | Montreal, July 7 -- (CP) --Speed | Zoat men from Ontario, Quebec and many parts of the United | States will gather July 17 and 18 at Valleyfield, Que. for the Am- erican Pcwer Boat Association ree | gatta. Feature event will be the 225 class, in which points count to- wards winning the Canadian Na- tional championship and the B-A | trophy. | Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- | Why not try one today? 7 MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES T. PRE-VACATION CHECK-UP N.T. THAT'S WHAT OUR GIVES YOUR CAR! -- TUNED MOTOR - NEW ZIP -- TESTED PERFORMANCL DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK about 30 seconds left, a right in on Hill. His gid came shot was a masterpiece of fakery but Hill's agile shoulder and eye were ever on the move and they caught this attempt to. tie the game, looping the ball into the stands." Oshawa never had uoss- ession after that, and the final count was 10-9 for Peterborough. OSHAWA--Goal, Chambers; de- fence, W. Vipond, Robson; centre, Sanders, Rover, Bush; forwards, Bastien, Hilson; Alts, L. Vipond, Grice, Depippo, Haney, Christie, McAdam, and Cook. PETERBORO--Goal, Hill; de- fence, Magee, Chute; centre, Creighton; rover, Dugan;; forwards, B., Breakspears, Foote; Alts., Har- ion, J, Breakspeare, .L. Vitarelli, Smith, Gordon, D. Vitarelli, and Connelly, By Ray Gotto OZARK IKE we THEN A BASE ON BALLS. AND WITH