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"We Brecheen, his battery mate, a hard-, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1950 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN HIT OR MISS Copr. 1950. Sun apd Times Co. All rights reserved "First time I've ever used a sleeping bag--and I don't think I care much about it « « » !" N's Get Year's Worst Drubbing P From Rampaging Boston Sox McCarthy - Men Blast Connie Mack's Pride and Joy by 19-0 Count --Pale Hose Snare Vic- tory and Tie With Tigers -- Cards Tri- umph By JOE REICHLER 5 Associated Press Sports Writer When bigger and better horse collars are fashioned, it's a pretty safe bet Philadelphia Athletics will \, wear 'em. : 4 ¥ When a team wins by a lop-sided shutout "score, the A's are almost certain to be on the receiving end. Until Sunday, 14-0 represented the largest shutout score in the American League in the last 10 years. One such game was played in 1943. Another in 1944. The Ath- letics were the victims both times. The luckless Mackmen made those two games seem like pitcher's bat-' tles Sunday. In the first game of the American League double-héad- er the final score was Boston 19, Philadelphia 0. The won the nightcap, 6-5. Near Loop Record Boston missed by two runs in equalling the record league high, of 21-0. Who do you think -lost that { one? Why, the A's of course. Aug. ¥03, 1989, Red Ruffing of New York white-washed Philadelphia 21-0. A Boston crowd of 34,697 watched the Red Sox maul four Philly hurl- ers for 17 hits, good for 34 total pages in the opener. Ted Williams, pack in action after missing seven of the last night games because of the Grippe, blasted two home runs. He drove in seven runs. Vern Ste- phens and Bobby Doerr also homer- Sore-armed Dick - owler, the To- ronto righthander, made his first start for the A's and was tagged for seven runs in the two.innings he worked. The Sox sluggzed Harry Byrd, Joe Coleman and Bobby Shantz for 11 runs in the fourth Boston Builds Lead Boston built up a 5-0 lead for southpaw Chuck Stobbs in the first three. innings of the second contest. The young bonus pit¢her weakened gradually, putting the tying run on base in the ninth. Al Papai took over and retired the next three bat- ters. Hank Wyse was the loser. The Red Sox now have beaten the A's 14 straight times at Feh- way Park. Chicage White Sox emerged with a victory and a tie in their double- header with the league-leading De- troit Tigers. After Lefty Bill Wight hurled a two-hit, 5-0 triumph in the opener, the White Sox overcame a 7-0 deficit to gain a 7-7 tie before darkness halted the contest at the end of nine innings, Del Rice broke up a brilliant 13- inning hurling duel with a home run to give St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 victory over Chicago Cubs. The catcher's home run gave Harry fought Schmitz. Reds Take Both Ends triumph over Johnny; ¥ Cincinnati swept both ends of a |- doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 4-2. and 2-1, although held to two hits by Mel Queen in the second g 3 Boston Braves and Priladeiphia. Phils divided a twin bill. The Brayes | won the opener, 4-1, and the Phils took the nightcap, 9-3. Rookie Nor- man Roy held the Phils to five hits 'in his debut as a starter. 'Sam Jethroe played his best game as a Brave. He hammered a home run, tiple and single, drove in two runs and scored twice. Russ Meyer, who started for the Phils, was ejected by umpire Al Barlick in the third for protesting a decision. Heading for the dugout, Meyer tos- sed the ball in back of him. It hit Barlick on the leg. lke Hildebrand Gets A Goal In L.A. Victory New Westminster, B.C., May 1 (CP)--New Westminster Royals Sat- urday night captured the Pacific Coast Hockey League championship, by dowhing Los Angeles Monarchsy 5+4 in the seventh game of the best- of-seven final. ; _Ollie Dorohoy's unassisted .over- time goal at 1:49 of the first over- time concluded the seven-game marathon. Los Angeles marksmen were Ed Milligan, with two, Ike Hildebrand and Don .Webster. New Westmin- ster scorers were Dorohoy, Norm Kirk, with two, Bobby Love and Red Sox also] SII nanunnnnnnng BASEBALL STANDINGS = ET OLE TEE LT By The Canadian Press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct, .857 - = = - = = - = - = - GBL Montreal Ri Jersey City Rochester . Baltimore .. Toronto ... Springfield . Syracuse . Buffalo . y's Results Montreal 4-4 Syracuse Rochester ...,1-4 Springfield Toronto-Jersey City, Buffalo-Balti- more postponed, rain. Monday's Games Monday--Toronto vs Jersey City; Rochester vs Springfield; Buffalo vs Baltimore ¢all night). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' : Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn ,...eees 2 .T8 Chicago 600 'Pittsburgh ...., 545 Boston . .500 Philadéiphi2 .... .500 St. Louis % yai.ees .500 Cincinnati .400, New York .143 "Sunday's Results Boston .......4-3 Philadelphia. .. Chicago: -. . . 0 St. Pittsburgh ....2-1 Cincinnati Brooklyn-New York. postponed. Monday's Game Brooklyn vs St. Louis (N). Only game scheduled. GBL aan " AMERICAN "LEAGUE 'Won Lost Pet. 667 600 ~ GBL 'Washington Boston St. Louis Chicago 4 Philadelphia 7! 8 Sunday's Results | Philadelphia ..0-5° Boston: | Detroit Chicago | St. Louis-Cleveland; New | Washington postponed. | Monday's Game | Philadelphia vs Boston. (Only game | | scheduled. 'Leaf's Ball Fan Asking Damages Of Joe Ziegler Toronto, May 1 (CP)~--Edward F. Dennie, a hotel-owner, said Satur- day he has filed a writ for .libel against Joe Ziegler, manager of To- ronto Maple Leafs of the Interna- tional League. Dennie, asking unstated damages, claims that his season's ticket for games at Maple Leaf Stadium this year was cancelled for reasons so far inadequately explained, He said he filed application for two $100 seats. He received a letter frofn Zeigler March 4, rejecting the application, 5 Bennie - said he was accused in the letter of "unbecoming conduct both during the ball season: and during the off-season." He said he has been a Toronto fan for, many years and that his conduct has'never been "unbecom- ng," + a "The only possible complaint any- body could have is the fact I'm a freal rooter. I like to let the play- ers know I'm" there. But I don't swear or abuse umpires or throw bottles." Mr. Mack Rests After A's Defeat Philadelphia, May 1 (CP)--Con- nie Mack, tired out by a round of events in connection with his 50th year . as manager. of Philadelphia Athletics, is home to. rest. °* : Mack arrived in Philadelphia from Boston yesterday and went straight home, where he placed himself in the competent hands of Mrs. Mack. The wife of the 87-year-old man- ager' prescribed complete rest. "He's just overly tired," said Mrs. Mack, "and 'I think he knows it. _ "He'll feel 'better in a couple of days and will be back with the team." --------i------------ BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated' Press (Based on 25 or more' at bats) i Leading Batsmen Player and Club G AB Musial, Cardinals 8 27 Dark, Giants 26 Hodges, Dodgers .. 32 Mitchell, Indians 7 32 Groth, Tigers .... 10 36 Majeski, White Sox 7 26 .385 . Runs batted in: American; Ste- ples; Red Sox 18; National, Jones; hillies 14. Home Runs: American, four tied with 3; "Nattonal, 'three tfed with 406 .389 Don Slater, four. large t West End Y made a runaway of the ; TORONTO WEST END "Y" SWIM TEAM WINS ONTARIO MEET London, 'Ont, May 1--(CP)--A contingent from Toronto Ontario. YM.C.A, swimming and diving 'champjonships at the. Uni- -| versity of Western Ontario's Spen- 'cer "Memorial Pool Saturday. _ Coach 'McCatty's squad piled up 111 points to 31 for their nearest rival, the London Y team. Peter- _| borough 'was third with 28 points, Toronto, scored 11 firsts includnig the four relay races in the 23-event .| program. The team's great depth, which enabled it to pile up points with seconds and third places, gave them the decisive margin: The meet, which drew a record 192 entries from all parts of the province, was also featured by an exhibition by three divers from the University of Michigan with their coach Matt Mann and with a performance by June Taylor, the world's synchronized swimming champion. Two Western Ontario boys came up with fine individual perform- ences. Dave Thomson of Woodstock captured the 50 yards free style and the 50 yards back stroke in the under 14-year-old class while Bob- by Easun of Stratford showed great form as he won both the 100 yards free style in the under 17 class. Only other double winner in the meet was George Fraser of Toron- to West End who won the senior 50 yards free style and the 200 yards breast stroke. Easun, in particular, was =A standout, The Stratford youngster, flashed to a close victory over George Stulac of Toronto West End in the 200 free style and came back to take Bill Matthews of Hamilton in the 100 back stroke. He account- ed for all his team's points. Thom=- son, a big boy, came up with two creditable performances in both his races. 2 Clinch Honors Although the Toronto West End entry clinched the team honors at an early point, London and Peter- borough staged a terrific race for second place and it wasn't until the 'second to last event, the 200 yard relay in the under 17 class, that the host team sewed up the runner-up spot. Final point standing: Toronto West End 111; London 31; Peler- borough 28; Woodstock 21; Toron- to Broadview 13; Hamilton 12; Stratford 12; Brantford 12; Toronto Central 3; Sault Ste. Marie 3; Wind- sor 0; and Galt 0, Soicr Bits From Other Sports Cols, 'By JACK TRACY Canadian Press. Staff Writer Montreal, April 30-- (CP) -- The news of backfielder Royal Cope- land's departure for the Calgary Stampeders was a bit ahead of the football season but it was big news in Montreal, home of the Grey Cup- winning" Alouettes. Elmer (Montreal Herald) Fer- guson calls the story of the all-star player's desertion of Toronto Ar- gonauts a "what goes on here?" item, . « ~ryes To Fergy, Copeland's departure 2 | seems to hold something more im- portant than just the .loss of. a player. He makes much of the stories of dissession among the Argos, coming. out of Torohto, and describes this 'as "a natural de- velopment in the transition of the club from the .amateurism, or shall we say; semi-amateurism (whatever that is) for which Argos have reso- lutely stood, or, at least, stood as long 'as they could keep to the fore-front." Imported Talent "Undoubtedly it will force the club, which had long tried to func- tion 'with an adll-Canadian team, to go out into the field and buy 2 imported talent as other clubs have done, "It will probably cause a com- plete revison of Argonaut practce and outlook, whch--won't be a bad thng, at that ..." Ary, Baz (Montreal Star) -©'Meara ascrbes Copeland's departure 'to the fact that somebody else was willing to pay him more money than the Argos. "He goes west for nothing more glorious than more money," says Baz. "There is oil dround Calgary and Cdpeland, who won't have too many good years: left in his system, knows that where oil is gold na- turally follows." Georgetown Bowler Leads Singles Field In CBA Competition Toronto, May 1--B. Anderson, roll- ing under the colors of the George- town Recreation Club, toppled the imbers for a 924 count Saturday night, and rolled himself into the lead in the C.B.A. singles section. He displaced Arnold of London, the previous leader. with 864. The Georgetown howler tossed in indi- vidual counts of 325, 318 and 281, to take a 60 pin lead over his clos- est opposition, : B. Baxter and J. Aflen of Hamil- ton tossed in a 1599 count, chiefly on the strength of Baxter's fine 931 contribution, to move into fourth place in the doubles tournament, be- hind two Toronto and a Mimico team. ® Although the team leadership did not change hands Saturday, second, third, fourth and fifth places are now held by occupants as a result of Saturday's activity. United Com- mercial Travellers moved into sec- ond spot with 3680, 15 pins short of the present leaders. Third spot was taken over by Hamilton Kenil- worths with 3668. New holders of fourth place are Hamilton Vitones with 3667 and Collegiate Grill, also from Hamilton, took over fifth with 3640. Leaders to date are as follows: Aggregate B, White, Mimico, 2316; J. Wade, Peterboro, 2256; M. McDonald, Lon- don, 2220; M. Sura, Timmins, 2,218; J, Lester, London, 2,203. Open Teams Wear-ever Aluminum, Toronto, 3,695; United Commercial Travel- lers, Toronto, 3,680; Kenilworths, Hamilton, 3,668; Vi-Tones, Hamil- ton, 3,667; Collegiate Grill, Hamil- ton, 3,640. 3 Industrial Teams Firefighters 3,451; Acme Screw '|and Gear 3,408; Canadian Wire- bound - 3,401; British American Oil 3,308; C.P.R. Beavers Jas, Open: Doubles Adams and Turner, Toronto, 1,681; Reilly and J. Smith, Toronto, 1,674; White & Bascomb, Mimico, 1,676; B. Baxter and JrAllen, Hamilton, 1599; E, es and E. Brooks, Toronto, 1,584. Open Singles B. Anderson, Georgetown, 924; G. Arnold, London, 864; J. Spencer, Oshawa, 860; B. Reilly, Toronto, 859; S. Salmers, Oshawa, 831; R. Adams, Toronto, 828, "Ash" Morrison Gets High Honor, O.H.A. Gold Stick Toronto -- Ashton A. Morrison, veteran hockey worker of St. Cath- arines, and Past President of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association was presented with the O.H.A, Gold Stick Award at the annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association here Saturday. The Gold Stick Award is an or- der of merit in hockey, awarded by | 2 the O.H.A. for outstanding service tc the game other than as a play- er. Such outstanding service must have been for a period of at least ten years continuous duration. The award is made by the O.H.A, Gold Stick Committee, consisting of the President, Immediate Past Presi- dent and 1st vice-president of the O.H.A,, and ratified by the execu- tive. Mr. Morrison, one of the chief cogs behind the powerful minor set- up in St. Catharines, and consider- 0 ed one of the outstanding minor hockey coaches in the country, served on the executive, and then as President, of the Ontario Mid- get and Bantam Association. When that organization combined with the Ontario Juvenile Hockey Asso- ciation to form the Ontario Miner Hockey Association, Mrs: Morrison was elected to the executive, and subsequently rose to the Presidency of the world's largest minor hockey organization. He has continued ac- tive in the OMHA. as a Past|3 President, and in latter years has ¢ been official timer for all junior games in St. Catharines, as well as |g at most other games played in the Garden City. He is a familiar fig- ure at all sports events in St. Cath- arines, and has not missed a Jun- for or minor game in years. Previous winners of the coveted award were Capt. Jas. T. Suther- land, Kingston; W. A. Hewitt, Tor- onto; Max Reesor, Markham; Otto J. Hardwick, Bolton, currently Pre- sident of the OMH.A.; Dr. J. R. Seaton, Sheffield; Dave Pinkney, Stratford; W. H., Heise, Preston; Tommy Lockhart, New York; Wal- ter Brown, Boston; F. C. Wag- horne Sr. Toronto; J. F. Bunny Ahearne, London, England; Frank Hyde, Woodstock, and Angus Camp- kell, Schumacher, Pla-Mor Rink Owners Offer To Buy Franchise Minneapolis; April 29 (AP)--Pla- Mor Incorporated, Friday offered $10,000 for the Kansas City fran- chise in the United States Hockey League and was given an option until May 15, by Bill Tobin, present holder. The offer was made by Paul M. Fogel, President, and Maurice Fogel, Vice-President, of the Pla-Mor firm, which owns the building in which the Kansas City team plays. |3 Tobin, President of Chicago Black Hawks in the National League, is interested also in a proposed fran- chise in Milwaukee and under League rules cannot own two teams in the League. The franchise transfer and dis- cussion of a proposal to cut the playing schedule occupied the direc- tors of the U.S. H.L. at Friday morn- ing's session. The offer and grant- ing of the option on the Kansas City team came shortly after open- ing of the afternoon sessions OLD COUNTRY RUGBY London, May I*~(Reuters) -- Re- sults of Rugby Union games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: Aberavon 8, Llanelly 6. Abertillery 10, Bridgend 0. Barnstaple 6, Penzance. and New- lyn 3. Birmingham 3, Newbridge 13. Bridgewater 'and Albion 5, Ponty- pridd 14. ! Bristol 5, Coventry 0. Ebbw Vale 6, Cross Keys 3. Gloucester 6, Devonport Services 7. Hartlepool Rovers 10, R. F. Oak- side 14. Neath 6, Maesteg 6. Newport 24, Penarth 0. Plymouth Albion 8, Swansea 0. Pontypool 3, Cardiff 8. Taunton 0, Exmouth 3. Torquay Athletic 0, Cheltenham 12, RUGBY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Semi-Finals Huddersfield 9, Swinton 0. Wigan 5, Halifax 5. (Replay May 3 at Halifax). . League Matches Whitehaven 5, Oldham 3. York 9, Dewsbury 24. FIRST AMATEUR New York--An amateur = athlete was first defined in 1873. a a 9 Reline with Fd L'} 4 y me avoid holiday acCidents reline your brakes See your garagemon ... without delay 80-3 BRAKE LININGS SOCCER London, May 1--(Reuters)--Results of soccer games played in the United Tingdom on Saturday: FOOTBALL CUP FINAL Arsenal 2, Liverpool 0. ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Birmingham City 2, Aston Villa 2. Bolton Wanderers 2, Wolverhamp- ton Wanderers 4. Burnley 3, Middlesbrough 2. Chelsea 1, Newcastle United 3. Derby County 1, Charlton Athletic [ore COUNTRY Manchester United 3, Fulham 0. Stoke City 1, Blackpool 1. Sunderland 4, Everton 2. West Bromwich Albion 0, Man- chester City. (Arsenal vs. Portsmouth and Liv- erpool vs. Huddersfield Town, post- poned due to Cup Final.) Second Division Barnsley 4, Plymouth Argyle 1. Coventry City 3, Bradford 1. Grimsby Town 4,q Brentford 1. Leeds United 4, Bury 1. Luton Town 1, Chesterfield 1. Preston North End 3, Cardiff City Queen's Park Rangers 2, Black- burn Rovers 3. Sheffield United 5, Hull City 0. Southampton 5, Leicester City 3. Swansea Town 1, Tottenham Hot- spur 0. West Ham United 2, Sheffield Wednesday 2. Third Division Southern Aldershot 5, Ipswich 2. Bristol City 3, Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic 2. Millwall 3, Reading 1. Newport County 2, Bristol Rovers "Northampton Town 5, Notts Coun- y 1. Norwich City 0, Southend United Nottingham Forest 2, Port Vale 0. Swindon Town 0, Leyton Orient 1. Torquay United 1, Exeter City 4 Walsall 1, Watford 1. (Brighton and Hove Albion vs. Crystal Palace, played Jan. 7). Third Division Northern Bradford City 5, Accrington Stan- ley 2. Doster 6, Mansfield 2. Doncaster Rovers 1, Lincoln City 4. Gateshead 3, Barrow 1. Halifax Town 1, Oldham Athletic 1. Batlepools United 1, Crewe Alex- andra 6. Rochdale 1, Wrexham 1. Southport "1, Carlisle United 2. Stockport County 0, Rotherham United 2. (Darlington vs. Tranmere Rovers and New Brighton vs. York City, postponed). SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division "A" Rangers 0, Hibernian 0. Stirling Albion 2, Partick Thistle 1. Third Lanark 4, East Fife 1. Division "B" Dunfermline Athletic 3 Kilmar- nock 0. Queen's Park 0, Dundee United 0. GLASGOW CHARITY CUP First Round Celtic 1, Clyde 0. . Other Matches Stenhousempir 2, Dumbarton 1. St. Johnstone 2, St. Mirren 0. Aberdeen 2, Huddersfield Town 2. Ayr United 2, Queen of the South "Raith Rovers 3, Alloa Athletics 3. Arbroath 1, Forfar Athletic 3. e IRISH LEAGUE Ards 0, Linfield 2. Cliftonville 1, Bangor 2. Crusaders 0, Glentoran 4. Derry City 5, Ballymena United 1. Distillery 5, Glenavon 1. Portadown 3, Coleraine 3. en ---------------- CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK Y Philadelphia --Pitcher Bill Die- trich's 15-year-old son is easily a chip off the old block. Bill Jr. pit- ched a no-hit, no-run game for Frankford High, beating Bok Tech, 3-0. Wolves Win Again Remain Alive Promotion Race London, May 1--(Reuters)--Wol- verhampton Wanderers, with a 4-2 victory over Bolton Wanderers, ranged alongside Portsmouth Sat- urday as the race for soccer honors in the English League continued at the hottest pace for years. With only a week of the season left, four clubs have a mathematical chance of winning the champion- ship. Portsmouth, idle Saturday, have two games left and appear favorites for the honor but the Wolves' vic- tory left the two clubs tied in points with the Wolves due to play one more game. Blackpool, drawing 1-1 at Stoke City, and Sunderland, whipping Bverton 4-2, retained outside chance. Charlton Athletic, by upsetting Derby County at home 2-1, escap- ed relegation at the other end of the First Division table. Birming- ham and Manchester City will play in the Second Division next season. Hectic Race Here Too Tottenham, already Second Divi- sion Champions, lost 1-0 at Swan- | sea Town in a game that didn't much matter, while the fight for the second promotion berth remained hectic. Sheffield United, drubbing Hull | City 5-0, moved a point ahead of Sheffield Wednesday, who drew 2-2 at West Ham United. Southampton stayed in the fight, a point behind the Wednesday, with a 5.3 decision over Leicester City. Sheffield Wednesday and South- ampton Town each has one game left. The United has finished its schedule, Losses for Bradford and Plymouth Argyle at the bottom of the table sent them tumbling into the Third Division for next season. Saturday's games didn't affect leadership in 'either sections of the Third Division, where Doncaster Rovers and Notts County have al- ready won promotion. Rangers Tie Hibernians The key game in Scotland be- tween Rangers and Hibernian was scoreless and the result left the two teams still deadlocked. Rangers, in Division "A", have a game left but Hibernians season ended today. Queen of the South and Albion will be demoted to Division B, from which Norton and Airdrieonians have already won promotion, SUNDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting--Ted Williams, Red Sox and Del Rice, Cardinals--Williams back from a sick siege, collected five hits as the Red Sox swamped the Athletics in both ends of a double- header, 19-0 and 6-5. Ted drove in seven runs: in the opener with two homers and a single in the opener. Rice hit a home run to break up a 13-inning scoreless duel between Chi- cago's Johnny Schmitz and St. Louis' Harry Brecheen to give the Cards a 1-0 victory. Pitching--Harry Brecheen, and Bill Wight, cheen allowed five hits, fanned eight and walked two in pitching the Cards to a 1-0 triumph over the Cubs in 13 innings. Weight yielded but two hits in pitching Chicago to a 5-0 victory over the Tigers. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. ROYALS WIN DOUBLEHEADER FROM CHIEFS By The Associated Press Montreal increased its first place margin and Springfield emerged from the cellar in Sunday games in the International League. The Royals swept past Syracuse, 4-0 and 4-3, before 2,838 shivering fans . at Syracuse. Springfield snapped a four-game losing streak a* Rochester's expense, 7-1 and -* 4. A crowd of 4,974 saw Stan Hack's Springfield Cubs score 11 runs in the fifth and sixth innings at Springfield to sink Rochester in the second game. Bob Thurston's two-run homer in the fifth started the Cubs on their way. Lefthander © Al Porto subdued Rochester on six hits in the opener for this first victory. He was help- ed by Les Peden's two-run homer, At Syracuse, righthander Clyde King hurled a four-hit shutout for Montreal in the opener. Two sing- les and George Schmees' outfield fly gave Montreal the winning run in the seventh inning of the second game. All Rubeling hit a two-run homer for Syracuse. Rain, A turnstile jinx since the season's start, washed out two of the scheduled four doubleheaders Sunday. The Toronto-Jersey City and Buffalo-Baltimore bargain bills were postponed. STURDY ONE OUT OF DERBY New York--F., N. Phelps' Sturdy One was declared out of the Ken- tucky Derby. The colt popped an osselet Sunday after running se- venth in the Weod Memorial, train- er L. Bridgford said. | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, May 1--(AP)-~You'd to' have one Robin Roberts, but other before long ... No. 2 is Buzz Bowers, who was 'shipped to To- Bowers Michigan state university team and he played summer ball under Michi- gan's Ray Fisher at Montpelier, Vt., in the independent Northern League . + +» Unlike Robin, Buzz turned pro big ten regulations, because of his summer activity. He didn't get a $25,000 bonus . . . The first time ne faced professional opposition in Flerida, Bowers shut out the Fed Sox for three innings . manager Eddie Sawyer told him to slow down when he was observed start' for Toronto, Bowers again turned in a shutout . . . that's a better-than-fair start. Monday Matinee Hank Oana, who had his share of fun as a baseball player, got so annoyed when a couple of his Aus- tin (Big State League) players vio- lated training rules that he took a belt at one of them and suspended both . . , "It just convinces me," sald Hank, "that you can't be a good fellow and be a manager." Trout - Tricks Signalling the opening of the New Hampshire trout fishing sea- son today, plans.at Belknap Moun- tain recreation area called for an early-morning fish fry beside a pool stocked with brookies. The idea is--or was--to land your fish, fry it and eat it all in one spot . . . says one observer: "It should be a boon to sandwich salesmen." SAFE uTO PANTING CAR-PEP RESTORED! Cars get plain out-of-sorts, just like humans. Lose vim and snap. Drag along -- instead of flashing away as they used to. Nothing seriously wrong with them, just all-around "loggy," tired-out-acting -- is yours like that? Let us give it the Tonic service it's needing -- restore pep, snap, miltor liveliness! Cards i White Sox--Bre- | KING and MARY STS DRIVEA... | Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. CAR! GLEAMING LIKE NEW! Know how reasonably you can have your Car's Paint Finish re- newed, show-room smart and new again, its entire surface, top to rims, 'end to end. Stop in and ask -- and be surprised! You'll not want to drive your car dingy, another mile, once you know our price. if your car 15 loggy BIG OR SMALL? All motor vehicles develop Wheel - Out - of - Alignment. We have the equipment to handle any Wheel Alignment job. Mis- alignment causes wear to tires and to mechanical parts. Correct Alignment prevents danger, avoids heavy expense. Our plant, our men, do a 100% accurate job of Wheel-Alignment, with savings to you! PHONE 900 wide, comfortable elastic value they represent. waistband on the shorts, the comfortable cut. You just have to see these quality features--to compare Watson's with other lines--to realize what splendid Ask for Watson's "555" Criss-Cross French Shorts if you prefer a gentle support; for Watson's "372" S'port Shorts if you like a firm, built-in elastic support. Sold at good stores from coast to coast. plendid Value & . . see and compare Watson's Men's Shorts _ and Jerseys. Feel the soft, sturdy, springy fabric; see the careful workmanship; note the ye CRISSX CROSS | O00 J } think a ball club would be happy ~~ the Phillies figure they'll have an- _. ronto Maple Leafs for further sea= - soning this spring . . . Like Roberts, ._ played for John Kobs' when he became ineligible, under __ . . And the ~ sprinting like mad across the field °° . +. In his first International League .