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

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE {coo NRE GAS 0 3 TUESDAY, JULY 20, 194 BY Geo. H. Campbell PORT A NAPSHOTS ag Don't be surprised if the biggest crowd ever to watch a ball game--or for that matter, any sports event ever staged in Oshawa, is on hand to- night at Alexandra Park, to see Toronto Sunday Morning Class play Phoenix Queens, World's Champions, in the ladies' softball game being staged for the benefit of the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Fund. Indications are that there'll be over 5000 on hand tonight. The "Parks Board" were building more bleachers for Alexandra Park and they hur- ried them along in time to have them ready for tonight. A lot of tickets have been sold, but the biggest and most, important factor is the weather. If the sun continues to shine tonight--they'll be here from Toronto, Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry, Lindsay, Peterboro, Cobourg, Port Hope and Bow- manville. This is a big event and the publicity has spread far and wide. It's not often the fans get a chance to see a world's championship ladies softball team in action right here in Oshawa--but on top of that, when two or three of them are bona-fide "movie stars", then the attraction is even more enticing. Don't forget that the profits go to the Stadium Fund and the softball game should in itself constitute a worth-while event. * * * 2hoenix Queens have been lauded by Bobby Rosenfeld and other Toronto wri , while "Chick" Appel, up in Stratford, where these same two teams played last night, is positively ga-ga this morning, He reports that the Phoenix Queens are simply "bee-you-ti-full"! And besides that, he adds that they can really play softball like nobody's business--and Chickie should know b they've had the Ontario Inter. champs up there recently, right in Stratford, The Queens put on a colorful display of softball besides playing the game almost faultlessly. Sunday Morning Class, with two top-notch hurlers in Thelma Golden Fidler and Ivy Capsey Rath, can also extend even these world's champions, and the result is a bang-up struggle, with the, large crowd of "neutral" fans sure to thoroughly enjoy the spark- ling plays made by both sides and applaud accordingly. * * * Pedlar's whipped GM-Colts 6-0 last night at Alexandra Park, in one of those freakish games where most of the runs were "gifts". Actually, al- though Pedlars played better ball all the way and got the best pitching they've had all season, with "Hootch" Muelemeester in his best form, the game was still a close one, until Pedlars scored 4 runs in the 7th. Their first two runs were scored when two outfielders each expected the other to make the catch and they let it drop between them, and they were less than five feet apart, standing still. Herbie Cooper's mammoth homer was the only "solid" run of the night. Colts showed more ginger in their de- fensive play, with Ronnie Nelson doing a fine job in right field, except for one misjudgment, despite it being a "strange" position for him. "Wart" Barker showed a lot of drive behind the plate and the revamped Colts' infield also played well, having only one error. Keeler and Tyson were standouts for the winners with Logeman and Yourkevitch shining in the outfield. It was the last game of the schedule for Pedlars, who now wait for the playoffs. N * +* * Other softball games last night saw a few upsets in the Minor ranks. The Juvenile softball games booked for tonight, will all be played on Thursday night, at the diamonds scheduled. Junior, Inter. "AA" and the O.M.B.A. Minor Bhseball game for tonight, have all ben cancelled, to allow everybody to take in the big girls' game at Alexandra Park tonight, The only game that isn't postponed is the lacrosse game at the Oshawa Arena, and since this doesn't start until 8:45 p.m., it wasn't necessary to change this game. Orillia Terriers are here tonight to meet the Oshawa gutted-stick squad and it should be a lively lacrosse tussle, for the Orillia team is faced with elimina- tion from the playoffs, unless they can win a bigger percentage of their remaining games than they have won of those so far played. The locals will be at full strength and it should be another Oshawa victory, although we expect Orillia to give sterner opposition this time. ~ + LJ * : Tomorrow night, Petes visit the Merchants for a CO.BL. tilt at Alexandra Park and this is one the local seniors are going all-out to win. : +* LJ L 4 SPORT SHORTS---Toronto Mapie Leafs are having more fun than nothing this yeai. Now that they are almost in second place in the league, they are really packing in the customers at the Fleet Street flats. Seems this time the fans are buying the tickets so fast that all the reserve sec- tions are filled now for the Wednesday night tilt with Montreal. Ah yes, Toronto Fandom . . . Harry Psutka is said to have hafl an offer from the 8t. Louis Cardinals to play ball in their minors. The rugged defenceman, who not so long ago showed his wares in the colors of the St. Michael's double blue, has been doing some very nice catching for the Kitchener Panthers of late, His hitting has been nothing to sneeze at either . . . The Oshawa Arena denizens, commonly known as the "Rink Rats" are getting sweaters. They are also trying to organize an Intermediate lacrosse team, in time to get into a league. They may do so yet, and if you have any talent with the gutted-stick turn out to one of their Sunday morning practices . . . Tommy Farr, cocky British Empire' heavyweight boxing champion, arrived in New York 11 years ago today to prepare for his world's championship bout with Joe Louis. Pre-fight gossip gave the Welshman little chance against the Detroit Negro but Farr crossed his critics by staying 15 rounds although he lost the decision. 5 L 3 + SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Harry Psutka, 19- year-old catcher for the Senior Intercounty Baseball League Kitchener Legion Panthers, said Monday at Kitchener he had turned down an offer to turn professional with St. Louis «Cardinals of the National League. Psutka sald he made this decision because he's considering a professional hockey career. Rated a potential N.H.L. hockey star, he conferred with Toronto Maple Leaf hockey club officials Monday. He expects a tryout with Leafs in the autumn. The Kitchener youngster played defence last year with the senior O.H.A. Marlboros. He tried out with the Cards' farm team at Hamilton Saturday and was offered a contract then. He's con- sidered as one of the best players in Canadian baseball. . . . About 40 young hopefuls turned out Monday night at Toronto for the first practice workout of the Balmy Beach-Indians football team. The club is off to an early start to prepare for a three-game exhibition tour of western Canada. -- . Managers come and managers go in the National League but St. Louis' Stan Musial still leads the hitters. Musial dropped 11 points to .392 last week but his average still tops by 39 points that of runner-up Andy Pafko of Chicago. Pafko stole second place from the Phillies' rookie Richie Ash- burn, now third with .340. . . . Ted William's bat was resting last week but he coasted along well ahead of other American League hitters. Wil- liams, out with an injury, connected for 102 safe hits for Boston and scored 66 runs in 71 ball games for a league-leading average of .388, Cleveland's Lou Boudreau was second with 359 and Al Zarila of St. Louis was third with .333. , ' LACROSSE TO-NIGHT -- 845 PM. -- Orillia vs Oshawa Adults 50: e Children 25. i 15 LACROSSE STICKS ree Will be given away for boys' lucky y Ly number tickets! ROLLER SKATING » Wed. Aft. «Wed. Nite Walt Disney, that master of car- tooning not so long ago produced a hit number called "Fun and Fancy Free." Pat Milosh, the youngster who promotes the local wrestling bouts, just about came up to par with old Disney last might at the Arena when his grunt-and- groaners put on the best show of the season. Not that it was top-notch grap- pling, mind you! But it' was a lot of fun and as far as showmanship went, fancy ran as free as sap. in the spring. The wrestling troupe not only threw in their usual holds, grimaces and groans, but enlivened the proceedings with such novelties as encircling military tactics, long- distance throttling and many "otha feachas" too numerous to mention. As has been the custom in the past few shows staged by Milosh, the prelims caught the eyes of the fans. The first two bouts had the whole house in an uproar. Bill Stack, who stacked up (yuk, yuk) against that nasty old man Jan Gotch was the lad who brought the military tactics into play. Gotch, with fire in his eye and not one good intention in his makeup, had just kicked the Bowmanville hero out of the ring using dirty means, and while Referee "Bunny" Dunlop remonstrated the villan, the sharp Mr, Stack promptly crawled under the ring to the other side and walloped Jan's chops as he peered over the ropes to find his victim, This is something new .in the wrestling game and no doubt from here in will be labelled the "Stack Encircling Movement" or the "Stack Submarine Setup." The Bowmanville boy, always the one to pull something new, was also the perpetrator of a long-distance throttling scheme. Having hooked Gotch's neck firmly between two strands of the ropes and while Dunlop was trying to extricate the battered villan, Stack romptly jumped heavily on the ropes on the other side of the ring to apply more pressure on his victim's neck. These playful jokes met the whole- hearted approval of the fans, but if the villain' had done the same thing, there is no doubt that not only the ring but the Arena iisclf would have been torn down. Of course Jan was the dirty guy and he dished out his dirt with a mas- terful hand. During the 30 minutes in which he and Stack grappled to a draw, Gotch pulled more iliegal tricks per 60 seconds than has been seen here for a long time. But slip- pery Stack was more than a match for him, broke his holds and as been mentioned, gave him tit tor tat. O'Connor Victorious Dirty Dan O'Connor at 238 pounds was well on his wav to de- feat in the semi-final with veteran Pat Flanagan when he pulled a secret weapon from his trunks, rub- bed it into the eyes of his willing opponent and smasacd Flanagan for a fall in 18 minutes with a series of rolling falls. O'Connor's tricks incensed the fans ,a number PRELIM BOUTS AGAIN STEAL SPOTLIGHT AT LOCAL WRESTLING SHOW of whom wanted to climb into the ring and go after him persenally--- all the time shrieking at Dunlop to take the "secret weapon" from him, but O'Connor broke away from the ref before he could be searched and made his escape before anything incriminating could oe found cn him, This bout featured elbow smashes, punches, eye-gouging and all the pleasant little amenities which go to make up a lot of fun with only two people {those in the ring) getting hurt. Once, when O'Connor was tossed out of thegring he got a free drink, tossed into hiss face by a fan. Dunlop, the old blindy, also came in for a share of kicks and smashes himself, when he got in the way but as an old wrestler he took it calmly. The main bout, featuring Wladis- law Talun, the Polish giant, and Jim "Goon" Henry who is all body but hardly any legs, was tame by comparison with the preliminaries. Talun at 315 pounds, seemed to be a cinch against the barrelled-chest- ed Henry at 272, but even with his longer reach and greater weight, he took a lot of punishment from the Goon, whose most outstanding at- tribute seemed to be a mixture of breathing noisily like a porpoise and getting in dirty licks when they were least expected and when Dunlop wasn't looking. Poker-faced Pole Talun put up with Henry's dirty work for a little over ten min- utes when he got mad, clamped on a bear-hug a few times and then fell on Henry for the first fall. After the interval, however, the Goon was back full of devilment and within 15 minutes had the giant Pole groggy with a series of elbow smashes on the neck and head. Talun's corrugated head was even more so when Henry finally smashed him to his knees and then flopped him over for a fall. The third fall was taken by Tal- un, who dead pan, subjected the Goon to another series of punishing bear hugs and then spreadeagled him for an easy fall. ' Peterboro Maids Win C.0.F. Trophy Softball Tourney Playing under ideal weather con- ditions Canadian Forester teams from Othawa and Peterboro dis- trict, and Whitby Ladies League gathered at beautiful King Edward Park, Peterboro, for one of the best ball tournaments ever held by the Order, on Saturday. Alderman Angelsy, in the absence of His Worship, Mayor Ovens, was introduced to the group by Miss Janet Kearns, Supervisor of the Peterboro Youth Group. Ald- erman Angelsy extended a most hearty and fraternal welcome from the City of Peterboro to all vis- that gatherings such as this was most beneficial in establishing community good will and fellow- ship. aggressive President of the C.O.F. Sports, explained that while sports would be very evident on this oc- casion, that this was only one side of the groups activities. The fun- damental idea back of this Youth Group was to supply healthy re- creation and training so that the youth of the district could take their place in the social and econ- omic life of the community. The tournament was officially opened with "Ald. Angelsy on the mound, Art. Reynolds behind the bat and Cal Braun, C.O.F. organ- izer, swinging at the Alderman's smoky offerings. First Game The Peterboro Maids, the upset team of the series, managed by youthful Alex Reader, nosed out the heavy-hitting Oshawa Quaker- ettes, managed by Bob Harmon to the close score of 9-8. In the second game Vic. Cook- son's smart little team, The Maple Grov - Rockets, took Hughie De- wars' Peterbero Beavers by the score of 20-9. Illa Grainger, form- er western star, pitched excellent ball but shaky support by her team mates caused the Beavers' downfall. Only two teams were entered in the boys' section. St. Georges Dodgers managed by Jack Petite defeated Bert Snowden's Maple Grove Hawks 22-11, winning the Ax- well Trophy. The Hawks starting pitcher, Harry Snowden, baffled the Dodg- ers for one inning only, when he Hawks used 3 pitchers to try and hold the home town. Jimmie Ed- wards carried the mail for the Dodgers, pitched beautiful ball and his team mates played heads up all served win. Fourth Game In the fourth game, Whitby T.N.Ts managed by Gord Mac- Mahon, rec. director of that town, faced the Oshawa Tigers, managed by Fred McMillan. Cowling opposed St. Andrews on the mocund but the heavy hitting Tigers soon found the range, and the game little Whitby Club went down to defeat by the score of 22-8. Fifth Game (Semi Final) In the semi-finals, Peterboro Maids got the by and Maple Grove faced the Tigers. The Rockets started off in big league style but soon folded minder fireball pitching and heavy hitting from the Tiger department, The Tigers winning 16-2. The Trophy Tilt ..8ixth Game (McCabe Trophy). The final game for the McCabe Trophy was a thriller all the way with the young Peterboro Maids facing the older and experienced Tigers. The Maids' pitcher, Joan Dunk went the route for Peterboro but the Tigers used 3 pitchers to try and stop the enthusiastic Maids. The home club jumped into the lead in the 1st inning and although the Tigers rallied they never could iting Clubs and fans, and stated ! Art Reynolds, hard working and | was shelved from the mound. The | the way earning them the well de- | get in front. Rosie Press Kehoe, who has been around with the For- esters for a considerable time was finally called in to put out the fire. Rosi® was back to old time form and pitched good ball and tried to win her own game by pounding the ball cut of the lot, however the Maids, playing in veleran style and running the bases like the famed Peterboro deer could never be head- ed off winning the game 25-16 and the McCabe trophy. The Sweet Caperal Sound System, operated by genial Jimmie Brewster, carried the games and day's events in big league style and did much to make the day a success. The McCabe Trophy was present- ed to The Maids by Art Reynolds. Congratulating them on their win he stated that this was one of the examples of the Order's work as the Maids, previous to playing ball in | the C.OF. League, were just a group of girls with a lot of ability but no direction. Miss Kearns, who deserves euch credit for the day's success, introduced Bert Snowden, Manager of the Maple Grove Hawks, and had him present the Axtell Trophy to Stew Tyndal, re- presenting the St. Georges' Dodgers. The Y.W. and Y.M. facilities were tiarned over to the ball players and fans for showers and the balance of the evening was spent in danc- ing, with refreshments keing serv- ed to all present. Committee: Janet Kearns, Super- visor, Jean Whiteside, Isla Gran- ger, Huzh Dewar, Betty Long, Art Reynolds, Ruth Higgins and Ede Braun. Umpires: Bart Grainger, H. Dew- ar, K. Grainger, S. Tyndal, R. Hig- gins, A. Reynolds, B. Bennett. Official Scorers: J. Edwards, I. | Grainger, B. Harmon and B. Snow- | den. Bat Boys: Joe and Hank Hig- | gins. Line Ups: Quakerettes: Mgr. Bob Harmon, J. Sweeney, M. Vice, S. Hrycanuk, M. Kutasienski, F. McIntyre, 8S. | Kytasienski, H. Marchuk, D. Me- | Gee, M. Macheran, V, Taylor. Peterboro Maids: Mgr. Alex Rea- der, J. Walling, J. Dunk, L. John- son, E. Noyler, L. Shaughnessy, C. Dunk, R. Nayler, B. Courtice, F. Blackwell, M. Freeman. Maple Grove Rockets: Vie. Cook- | son, Mgr., J. Wright, N. Hagerman, |R. Richards, L. Bates, A. Summer- | ford, N. Hagerman, G. Bates, B. | Grant, R. Welsh, D, Martin. Maple Grove Hawks -- (Boys): | Bert Snowden, Mgr., H. Snowden, | B. Stevens, K. Stalker, R. Mundy, | V. Cookson, B. Snowden, B. Holmes, | B. Finney, E. Collis, Peterboro St. Georges Dodgers: | (Boys): Jacl: Petite, Mgr., S. Tyn- dal, J. Edwards, J. Naish, M. Col- lins, J. Cross, H. Glenn, R. Hodson, J. Petite, A. Jolly. Oshawa Tigers: Fred McMillan, Mgr., O. Porayka, L. Lagree, M. St. Andrews, B. Baxter, M. Meulmaster, R. Kehoe, I. Porayka, E. Sheckela~- tar, K. Twasnick. Whitby T.N.T.s: Gord MacMa- hon, Mgr.,, R. Church, J. Cowling, B. Wade, F. Cowling, J. Pearson, I. Moore, H. Brayly, L. Lintner, M. Woodrow. Peterboro Beavers: Mgr, Hugh Dewar, W. Floyd, I. Grainger, B. Woodcock, B. Levoie, J. Shaw, I. Dalliday, J. Wong, B. Allen, M. Clark, B. Long, Z. Bush. Although no admission was char- ged it is hoped that a substantial sum can be turned .over to the Civ- ic Arena Fund. The Committee al- so wish to thank all those who worked so unselfishly and without any remuneration to making the day a complete success. These tedns will again take part in a tournament, to be held in the Oshawa district, on August 14th, KEN COLLING RESIGNS Belleville, July 20 -- (CP)--Ken- nethr J. Colling, member of the On- tario Baseball Association Execu- tive for the last nine years, yester- day announced his resignation due to ill health, He recommended Ma- gistrate James Garvin of Kingston to fill the vacancy. STANDINGS INTER "A" SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tied Pedlars ......... vesees y § 1 seer 5 UAW.A, ..rvecrecsnes 2 5 INTER "AA" SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 4 T 10 Duplate .. Skinners .. United Taxi C.0.B.L. BASEBALL Won Lost Tied 4 Club Peterborough -- Kingston 3 10 -- LAKESHORE JR. BASEBALL Ww T Hunters 1 Whitby . Pete "A" Pete "B" Cobourg Bowmanville 2 O0.M.B.A. BASEBAL! Victors Rexalls Legion Beatons Mills Motors Win Another, Beat Jack's Bar Mills Motors kept up their unde- feated skein last night, when they trounced the hapless Jack's Bar squad by a score to 20-8 at Con- naught Park. Glenn MdLaughlin did the chuck- ing for the Mills team, and had a fairly good night allowing eight hits for the eight runs. His team stood 'behind him with their usual much easier. Wilson started on the mound for |Jack's Bar but was given relief in { the last of the fifth by Beaton, who Neither came in to finish the tilt. | pitcher had much luck as both were tapped for plenty of hits. | About ten runs apiece was the way | the final addition worked out. | Jack's Bar led-off with a four- [run rally to take a good lead in [the first., Mills came back with | three runs in the last of the inning, and took the lead with a five-run | splurge in the last of the third. Mills had added eight more in their total by the time the Jack's team got into the scoring gear | again, and their two runs in the top |of the sixth looked mighty small. The score was 16-5. Mills got two in the seventh and two more in the eighth besides. Jack's added singletons in the top of the seventh and eighth frames and that ended the scoring at 20-8. "Red" Peters led the batters on both teams with his two homers. Mills Motors other top batters were Coggins with one circuit clout and McDermaid. For the losers, Gil Depratto and Gord Bannon led the hitters with Solomon's double ip the first in- of the night. : MILLS MOTORS--Lawrence, If; Selby, 3b; Coggins, 2b; Peters, ss; McDermaid, ¢; Day. rf; Gedge, 1b; McLaughlin, p; and Maeson, cf in 2nd. | JACK"S BAR --Harding, rf; Wil- | liams, c¢; Bannon, 2b; Depratto, 1b; | Wilson, ss; Mackness, 3b; Solomon, 'cf; Sharpe, If; Wilson, p. and Bea- ton, p in 5th. Umpires--Reading and Dyas. DODGERS SIGN YOUTH St. Louis -- Brooklyn Dodgers announced the signing of J. C. Walker, 19-year-old Avon Falls, i Fla.,, high school graduate, to a | Montreal contract. Walker, a pitch- ier who doubles in the outfield and infield, was sent to Olean in the Pony League on option. THIRD LARGEST Venezuela is the third largest oil- producing country in the world. COBL 6:30 GENTS 50c¢ TT + EEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 PETERBORO "MARINES" OSHAWA "MERCHANTS" ALEXANDRA PARK SENIOR po A uli Li P.M. LADIES 25¢ OZARK IKE strong' hitting to make the win that | PEDLAR'S WHIP COLTS FOR FOURTH TIME Muelemeester Again Too Good Limits GM-Colts to 4 Hits As League-Leaders Hit and Field Better To Earn 6- 0 Shutout--Yourkevitch Paces Winners With 3 Solid ~ Hits -- Pedlars Win Game On Timely Hitting Pedlars cleaned up their group schedule last night at Alexandra Park by blanking their rivals, GM- Colts 6-0, in a keen softball battle in which "Hootch" Meulemeester, left-handed speedballer for "the Pedlars, was master throughout. With Muelemeester in top form, Colts collected oniv four safe hits and seldom threatened. In the first frame, Nelson singled but | Stark snared Hall's bunt bid and | D. McLaughlin forced Nelson. An | error by Keeler put McLaughlin on 3rd but Bidgood grounded out. Stark snared Dean McLaughlin's esizzling liner in the 6th inning to double Nelson off 1st base and hip- | ped what looked like the best bid of the night by Colts. In the 9th, Hall opened with a single and Dean MoLaughlin also singled but Keeler made a great play on Barker's grounder, to force Hall at 3rd. Bid- good forced McLaughlin at 3rd and Jubenville flied out to end the] game, : [ Bad Fielding Mistakes Dean McLaughlin matched Muele- meester in everything but hits al- lowed. Each struck out only four batters and each gave up two walks, but McLaughlin was nicked for nine safe hits. Nice infield play and Little's one- | handed stab on Logeman's foul. | kept Pedlars off the score-sheet in | the second frame. In the 4th, af- ter two out; Yourkevitch singled {and so did Turner. Then Logeman dropped one that either Little or V. McLaughlin could have caught but they played it politely, each waiting for the other, and it drop- ped for a double and two runs. In the 7th, Logeman was safe on | ning being the most valuable hit | Taylor's error and then Weather- | | up walked. Muelemeester got a| | double when Nelson played him too | deep and couldn't quite get in for | the catch. This was followed .by | | Herbie Cooper's clean homer, to | complete the scoring of the 4-run | |rally and make the total score 6- 0. In the 8th, Pedlars loaded the | bases but McLaughlin fanned | Muelemeester to end the inning. | Bill Yourkevitch, with three-for- | Pedlar's Capture Shutout | last night ! and McLaughlin for King Street SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Ex. Softball Game, Kinsmen Ste dium Fund Benefit Game, Toront Sunday morning Class vs Ph Queens (World's Champions |! Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. Senior "B" Lacrosse Orillia vs Oshawa, at Oshaw Arena, 8.45 p.m. NOTICE The O.M.B.A. Juvenile game be tween Beaton's Dairy and Rexal and also All Inter "AA" Juveni and Junior games in the city an District Association Leagues hat been cancelled, to give everyone a opportunity of attending the Kin: men Stadium Fund benefit gam at Alexandra Park. C. R. A. Softball No. 2 Pee Wee Boys and All Girl League games, as scheduled. E. 8S. Twp. Ladies' Softball Columbus vs Thornton's Corner at Thornton's Corners, 6.45 p.m. Sullivan, ss and p in 2nd; Curr 2b; Ferguson, ¢; Dugan, 1b and in 6th; Fitzgerald, rf; Plunkett, ¢ Hall, If; Richardson, 3b; Heffe nan, p; Van Horn, 1b in 6th, ar Wyatt, ss in 2nd. Umpires--Maudsley and Billing ley. WEDNESDAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Peterborough Petes vs. Oshaw Merchants, Alexandra Park, 6. .m, C.O.F. Men's League Oshawa Brewer's Warehouse v four, paced the winners at the] plate, with Keeler, Logeman and Weatherup each getting 1-for-3. Pedlars played sparkling ball in| the field again, especially in the | outfield where Logeman and Your-| kevitch both starred. GM-Cols, with their re-vamped | line-up, played good ball most of | the way but they couldn't do much | at the plates. | HE | 000 000 000 0 4 2 | GM-Colts Pedlars GM-COLTS Bidgood, 1b; Jubenville, 2b; Little, li; Taylor, ss; V. McLaughlin, cf. PEDLARS -- Stark, 3b; Cooper, c, Tyson, 2b; Keeler, ss; Yourke- vitch, cf; Turner, If; Logeman, rf; Weatherup, 1b; Muelemeester, p; McIntyre rf in 8th. UMPIRES--"Buzz" Frank Kellar, King St. Doubles Hand Northminster Their First Loss Bennett and King Street scored a neat win in the Inter-Church --Nelson, rf; Hall, | 3b; D. McLaughlin, p; Barker, c; | Bowmanville, in Bowmanville, 6. m, E. W. Twp. Inter Softball Raglan vs. Columbus, at Colun bus, 6.45 p.m. North Oshawa vs. Fernhill Park, 6.45 p.m. Thornton's Corners vs. Harmon in Harmony, 6.45 p.m. Westmoun Westmount Wins Over Columbus. Via Whitewae Last night at Westmount, ti home club handed a 20-0 setbac | to Columbus, with pitcher Al. Mi | kee going a long way to make h | reputation felt as he hurled six-h ! ball for the shutout. McKee also garnered nine strike outs by the time the game had enc ed and looked very convincing a the way. His team stood behind hi: § all the way, and when they mac an error, they covered up, and us; ally cn the next play they made 1 for it with a sensational manoeuve Summerville who did the sl | work for the losers had not muc | say in the matter when it came beating the Westmount club, fi the batters just seemed to pick o league, defeating the league-leading Northminster crew by the count of 17-6 up at Alexandra Park. The loss was the first for the Northminster crew, and will give the other teams a chance to close up the gap between first and second place in the loop standings. : It was two late rallies that spelled defeat for the Northminster team as the King Street crew counted three runs in the last of the eighth and then pounded home six runs in the last of the ninth; to salt away the win. Neither team had scored until the fifth inning, showing how tight pitchers Morey, for Northminster, kept the game. Came the last half of the game though and the boys tired and the hitters came into their glory. NORTHMINSTER -- Hawkshaw, James, Matthews, Morey, Piatti, Francis, Vice, Bennett, and Gordon. KING STREET Souch, ss; Pearce, 2b; Perry, 1b; Gomme, 3b; | McLaughlin, p; Dale, ¢; M. Pearce, | rf; Bigwood, cf; Love, If; Ogden, 2b in 5th; Roseman, rf in 5th; and Salway, If in 5th, any of his pitches and booem the for extra-base blows. Westmount scored five in tt first, four in the third and two ° the last of the fifth. Came than nine-run rally in the last of tl} sixth which netted the 20th ru Columbus came the. closest scoring in the top of the nint when they pounced on McKee fi a triple. This bingle was the doir of Powell and it looked as if tt whitewash would have to be pi away, until McKee came throug in the clutch with a strikecut ° end the game. WESTMOUNT: Lascombe, 2! Mailette, ss; Badgley, rf; J. Chi derhose, 1f; H. Dawe, 3b; Rushfor Ib; L. Childerhose, c¢; Parks, ¢ and McKee, p. COLUMBUS: Holmes, c¢; Cami bell, 3b; Pascoe, 2b; Miklas, It Powell, rf; Wood, cf; Sabeh, If; * Holmes, ss;*and Summerville, p. ULSTER TRIUMPHS J Toronto, July 20--(CP)--Ulst United Monday night defeated Tt ronto Canadians 5-1 in a Dominic Soccer Cup replay. 7 MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM "PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Attractive, well-chosen accessories are reserved for your choice at our parts dept. Items that will add to your driving comfort and safety. [} DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK By Ray Gott GULP) BUT GROAN, Sinan. IF'N SHE SPOTS THIS) MA JILTED JOE FER SH