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

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN @ HIT OR MISS by Sixta --b J 1358, Sm end Ties On AN rights rowers od "Well, in a way I picked them one, two, three . . . last, next to last, and next to next to last..." CHECKING - WITH BOB RIFE Batting pitchers aren't the common garden article in any man's baseball league, And when you get one that not only bats well, but tosses nice three-hit wins in the bar- gain . . . well if you're the ccach, you throw your hat in the air with joy. Nick Mroczek was batting a lusty .666 before last night's Transporter-Bowmanville game. He has appeared in two other games this year, winning one and losing the other. Last night he added another win to his credit giving him a 2-1 total and he clicked at the plate with a sacrifice, a triple and an errored smash. That brings his batting av- erage to .600 and his won-lost average to .666. That race between those two averages is quite a thing, and something that brings upcurv- ing wrinkles to the coach's mouth. Vv In our opinion, the turning point in the game was also provided by Mroczek. His triple to start the Oshawa half of the sixth inning was enough to cause starting pitcher Sturrock to head for the showers. Second-guessing this move, we figure if he'd been left in, he'd have calmed down and provided the Bowmanville club with a victory. Relief-man Legree was very shaky after his first three outs. He got them, sure enough, but in so doing, a lot of corner pitches and near wild pitches went into the books. And of course that walk and double in the bottom of the ninth were the things that eventually lost the game. There were some very doubtful strikes among those above-men- tioned corner pitches and the um- pire behind the: plate was jolted time and again by verbal voltage from the fans directly back of him. 14 all went to make up one very neat ball game. The Lakeshore Juvenile Base- ball League which has three Oshawa entries, two juvenile ON SPORT and one midget, is getting .its scheduling difficulties cleared away and this week the three Oshawa teams all do battle. Oshawa Victor's, the .only midget club in the juvenile league, have made a good show- ing so far, losing to Bowman- ville in that community by a 2-1 count and then defeating Cobourg here by a 3-1 score. They take on Oshawa Union juveniles tomorrow evening at Lakeview Park, which game should be worth seeing. Then on Friday night Victor's play Oshawa Legion, also at Lake- view Park. These young squads are mak- ing great strides along the base- ball trail, and the few hits al- lowed in their games shows the pitchers are getting down to business plenty early in the season, Two-hits and over 10 strike- outs in a game seems to be nothing of a rarity. That kind of ball is worth seeing. CHECKLETS -- Frankie Mor- ris, captain of the Toronto Argos last season, is rumored by a Toronto paper to have joined the Edmon- ton Eskimos of the Western Canada Football Conference. Course the Argo management deny any knowl- edge of the affair , . . officially, that is. They say Morris has accepted on his 1950 contract. He'd have to re- fund that before any thought of release would be entertained. Arnie Jarrel, now performing on the pitcher's hill for Stratford Nats of the Intercounty, has come up with a sore arm. It doesn't make the situation up that way too prom- ising since there are ahother couple of sore arms in camp and the Nats can't take too much of that. Alex Mustaikis, now Alex Martin has been signed as playing mane ager of the Galt Terriers. The Doggies now feel they have a real leader. The lack of this feeling before his signing was shown in a recent game, so the story goes, when the official scorer in an effort to get a lineup asked over the inter- comm to speak to the manager. "Which one do you want? We got 10 of 'em down here," was the an- | SWer. ® BOWLING MOTOR CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT PRIZE LIST, Men's Doubles 1--F. Bircham & H. Rick- etts, Oshawa 19 2---Joe Brown & F. Bir- cham, Oshawa 3.--W. Newlands & Gord. Brown, Oshawa 4--A. Donaldson & H. Ricketts, Oshawa 5--A. Donaldson & D. Keeler, Oshagva Men's Teams 1--Motor City Bowling Spitfires, Oshawa (Joe Brown, A. Donaldson, W. Newlands, H. Rick- etts & J. Ross) 2--Pete"s Grill, (F. Bircham, J. Grieve, T. McBurnie, R. Tallevi & P. Flora) 3---Mutual Benefit, Osh- 1950 $75.00 50.00 15.00 8.00 6.00 Men's Singles 1--T. McBurnie, Toron- awa 3--P. Cutting, 4--B. Hardie, 5--W. Newlands, awa 6-F. Bircham, Oshawasg 7-J. Patte, Oshawa ... ° 8--W. Fisher, Oshawa . 9--W. Dowling, Toronto 10--D. Bagshaw, Toronto 11--W. Lenz, Kitchener 12--J. Corlies, Belleville 13--E. (Pop) Bemis, Osh. i4--Ron. Keeler, Oshawa 16--E. (Pop) Bemis, Osh. Mixed Doubles KE. Hezzelwood & F. Bir- cham, Oshawa (1st Toronto Oshawa Osh- wasarsamaNn SHH SSBSIILLBZ88 S38 Olive ¥rise, Oshawa (1st Prize) The. management wishes to take iis opportunity to thank dll bowlers taking part in the tournament, thus helping to make it successful. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated Press (Based on 100 or more times at bat) i Player and Club G AB R H Pct. Musial, Cardinals 37 145 33 57 .393 Kell, Tigers 40 165 37 64 .388 Doby, Indians ... 37 121 20 47 .388 | Dropo, Red Sox . 33 135 25 50 .370 tobinson, Dodgers 40 144 26 51 .354 ! Hénp, Pirates .,. 37 117 19° 41 .350 Runs batted in--American: Steph- i ens, ried Box, 53; National: Sauer, 'Cubs, 37. Home runs -- Anterican: Williams, Red Sox, 13; Natiqnal: Gordon, Braves, 11. : -------------------- OPPOSITE TO SALMON Eels are catadromous, meaning i thev live in fresh water but' spawn ; dn the ocean 'Bowmanville C.0.F. Defeats Plumbers At Storie Park last night, Bow- manville C.O.F. handed Sever's Plumbing a neat 14-7 trimming. Magee was the starting pitcher for the losers, but gave way to Welsh in the first inning when he got away to a pretty grim start. Bowmanville tossed over eight runs in that first inning, with four batters getting two turns at the plate. The Plumbers came back with a single run in the bottom of the inning for an 8-1 count at that point. Bowmanville failed to score in the top of the second and Oshawa took advantage of that to score two in their half of the inning and make the score read 8-3. A single run was counted in the third inning, that for Bowmanville and the score mounted to 9-3 in their favor. Four runs in the top of the fourth and four more in the bottom of the inning left the run-margin of the Bowmanville squad just the same, The score was now at 13-7 level. One more run was scored in the game; it came in the top of the eighth and went naturally to the Bowmanville club. The teams seemn- ed to have finally settled down to good ball and completed the game with the score at a 14-7 count. BOWMANVILLE C.O.F.-- Stacey, Levitt, Snowden, Kitson, Bird, King, Finney, G. Snowden and Brown. SEVER'S PUMBING--Smith, At- kinson, Saxby, Myles, Sobanski, Mc- Donald, Porayko, Welsh, J. Soban- ski, Hurst, Magee and Jay. -------- McFARLANE IN 400-METRE RACE The Hague, Holland, June 6 -- (Reuters)---Track star Bob McFar- lane of London, Ont., was named a starter Monday in the 400-metre event of an "Olympic Day" meet at Amsterdam, June 18: Among World track names run- ning against the 23-year-old Cana- dian medical student in. the event will be Arthur Wint of Jamaica, who holds the Olympic title for the distance. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting: Hoot Evers, Tigers--bat- ted in five runs with a home run and triple to lead the Tigers to a 7-4 triumph over Washington Senators. Pitching: Bob Feller, Indians -- stopped New York Yankees with five hits .in pitching Cleveland to a 3-2 triumph. OSHAWA MINOR BASEBALL STARKS DEFEAT CONNAUGHT PARK Alexandra Park was the scene of a Legion Bantam Baseball game last night when Starks handed a 9-2 defeat to Connaught Park. Wilson went the route for the Icsers, giving up six hits while his mates bobbled three times behind him. White was the winner for Starks with a three-hitter. His team committed four errors. Starks scored three runs in the hast of the first, and then made it 6-0 in the fast of the fifth on an- cther big rally. , Connaught came back with two in the top of the sixth on a rally sparked by Knight, McAllister and Young, but Starks pounded home three more in the last of the frame and held on till the third out in the seventh for a 9-2 win. White, Wilson and Sharples led the winners at the plate. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Hum- phrey, ss; Woods, lf; Salter, 3b; Knight, c¢; McAllister, 2b; Young, 1b; Medland, rf; Dodsworth, cf; Wilson, p; and Wetmore, cf in Tth, STARKS -- Webster, If; Peacock, 3b; Grant, 2b; White, p; Wilson, c; McCaughey, cf; Sharples, ss; Dodds, rf; Stonebridge, 1b; Steffen, if in 5th; Dean, cf in 5th; and Fleming, rf in bth. Umpire -- Pat Jarvis. GAY CONSTRUCTION DOWN SPROULES 6-5 Gay Construction eked out a close 6-5 win last night at Valley- view Park in a Legion Bantam baseball game. Sholdra threw the victory and gave up six hits for the five runs scored against him. His club mis- cued but once. Martyn was the loser for Sproules with late inning help from Johnson. The trouble was their club committed five fat errors. Sproules took the lead in the top of the first on a single run. Gay Construction moved into the pic- ture with two in the bottom of that inning. They made it 3-1 in the last of the third and exchanged runs in the fourth with Sproules for a 4-2 score. Sproules scored a singleton in the fifth to make it 4-3, but Gay Con- struction got that back with a single in the last of the sixth. Two runs in the top of the seventh weren't enough for Sproules who had by that method made a 5-5 tie, for the construction team came back with the game-winning run in the last of the frame to win. Kelly's double was the big blow for Gay Construction with an erroored blast by Vaughan also aid- ing proceedings. Martyn and At- tersley were big hitters for the losers. SPROULES -- Collins, 2b; Puck- alski, 1b; Martyn, p; Kerr, If; At- tersley, 3b; Smith, c; Abbot, cf; Oke, ss; Stauffer, rf; Windstanley, If in 5th and Johnson, p in 6th, GAY CONSTRUCTION -- Kelly, ss; Vaughan, 2b; Taillon, If; Lav- erty, 3b; Darling, 1b; DeMille, c; Turner, cf; Sholdra, p; Kemp, rf and Bruno, cf in 6th. Northminster Wins Over Christ Church Northminster Church softball team laced Christ Memorial Church's squad by an 11-2 count at Connaught Park last night. Northminster sent Gord Hawk- shaw to the mound and he allowed seven hits, very well scattered, for the loser's total of two runs. Cook threw for the losing nine and gave up seven hits for 11 runs. Errors played a major role in the victory. Neither team scored in the first inning, but Northminster chalked up two runs in the top of the second. They added six in the third for an 8-0 lead. That was when Christ Church got into the picture with a single run in the last of the third. Northminster got that back in the next frame and so had a score of 9-1 heading for the fifth. They counted twice in that inning and made their final total of 11. Cook's homer in the bottom of the sixth was Christ Church's last bid. ' Goodall, Morey and H. Hawk- shaw led the winners at the plate. NORTHMINSTER -- McLaughlin, cf; Swindell, rf; Jeffrey, 1b; Morey, ss; H. Hawkshaw, 2b; Wilson, If; Goodall, 3b; Knapp, ¢; G. Hawk- shaw, p; C. Morey, cf in 6th; Lin- ton, rf in 5th; Vice, 2b in 5th; Gor- don, If in 4th and James, ¢ in 4th. CHRIST CHURCH---Francis, 2b; Dewhurst, ss; Cook, p; Knowler, rf; Perry, If; Scott, cf; Turnbull, 1b; Hayward, 3b; and Salmon, c. Umpires--R. Waddell, plate, and M. Bell, bases. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia -- Ray Robinson, 155, New York, outpointed Robert Ville- main, 15912, France (15). Brooklyn--Paddy De Marco, 13613, Brooklyn, outpointed Ruben Davis, 132, Fall River, Mass. (8). Providence--Rocky Marciano, 189}, Brockton, Mass., knocked out EI- dridge Eatman, 206%, Conn. (3). Norwalk, Following in His Father's 1s Wake Seventeen-year-old Jack guest, Jr. seen here with his famous dad, winner of the 1930 Diamond Sculls, set a :aeet record at Princeton, N.J., when he capturedthe single sculls championships with time of 6:04.5 i n the U.S. National School Boy regatta. Jack, a guestat school, shaved 40 seconds off the old mark establ ished 14 years ago by Norman Moffat, of Upper Canada College, Toronto. Rowing veterans predict the youngs ter will make as great a name for himself as did hisfather, Jack Guest, Sr. On Saturday, at St. Catharin es, the young sculler clipped 28 seconds off the Can-adian Interscholastic mile record and won the title w ith a new mark of 6:14, in the Canadian Interschol-astic Regatta, It was his second sculling record in o ne week. --Central Press Canadian. Minor Softball Bantam & Midget WOODVIEW PARK BANTAMS WIN OVER RUNDLE PARK In tne opening game of the Ki- wanis Bantam League, last night at Rundle Park, Woodview Park Ban- tams chalked up a 19-8 victory and gave évery indication that this year, they'll be very much in the running for Bantam League honors, after being one of the "weak sisters" in the Bantam League last year. Three big scoring frames gave Woodview their total. They scored six runs in the second inning, cut loose again in the 5th to score another half-dozen and then fin- ished off with a 7-run splash in the final 7th inning. Home runs by Vennor, in the second inning and Reid in the 7th, were the big blows for Woodview. Rundle Park were outclassed but they never quit trying. Singletons in the second and fifth kept them in the game and then in the 6th they added three runs and got three more in the 7th, with Thorn- ington, with two hits, being their best at the plate. WOODVIEW ,PARK--Mason; 1b; Rogers, c; Heath, rf; Simmons, 3b; Vennor, 2b; Brennan, If; Ryan, cf; Reid, p; Gill, ss; Gwilliams, rf. RUNDLE PARK -- Northey,; ss; Thornington, 1b; Brady, 3b; Molloy, 2b; Proctor, ¢; Route, cf; Jarvis, If; Jackman, rf; Moldowan, p; Lyons, cf; Johnson, .f; Manning, rf. Umpires: C. Normee and J. Lack. NORTH OSHAWA BANTAMS NIP WESTMOUNT BOYS In a Kiwanis Bantam League game at Westmount last night, North Oshawa nosed out the West- mount lads 7-6 in a peppery game that was in doubt all the way, North Oshawa scoring two runs in the 7th to move ahead and shutting out Westmount in their half of the last, to hold the slim lead. ; Runs by Currell and Brown got North Oshawa started in the sec- ond inning with Aseltine and Hog- son scoring in the third. Show hit a homer in the 5th and then in the 7th, Hodgson bunted safely, Show connected and both connect- ed with the plate before the third out. Westmount couldn't do much with Aseltine's hurling until the 4th when they scored once and then in the 5th, they bunched three good hits by Sutton, Jackson and Aldred and all eventually scored. Two more runs in the 6th inning by Morri- son and Sutton, completed their attack. NORTH OSHAWA--Saunders, 2b; Aseltine, p; J. Hodgson, 1b; Show, If; A. Brown, ss; Hutcheon, c; Currell, 3b; J. Brown, rf; Lee, cf; Simpson, cf; Gibbs, ss. WESTMOUNT -- Halliday, 2b; Johnson, 1b; Sheehan, cf; Peel, ss; Haynes, p; 'Morrison, r{; Sutton, c; Jackson, If; Aldred, 3b, Umpires: W. J. Fisher and Harold Babcock. BATHE PARK BANTAMS DEFEAT STORIE PARK' Pounding out a total of 13 hits for 19 runs, Bathe Park Bantams defeated Storie Park Bantams 19-6, last night at Bathe Park. Storie Park started out well with a couple of runs in the first inning on walks and errors and they added three in the second when more COMPANY 313 Albert St. NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Budget Terms Available THE ROBERT DIXON GOAL AL LIMITED Telephons 262 OIL BURNERS COAL @ COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL ® FURNACES {| walks and errors plus one solid hit | by Stire got them started. Elliott settled down after that and gave up only two more hits and not nearly as many walks, with the result that Storie Park got only one run, when Durno doubled to open the 6th and scored later when Hicks walked with the bases loaded. Bathe Park opened with four runs when Durno, on the mound for Storie Park, couldn't find the plate in the first inning. Hicks took over after that and was fair for one inning but he too was wild and seven runs scored in the third as the Bathe Park batters "waited him out." The homesters then added three in the 4th inning and five in the 6th, the only inning in which they really hit the ball hard. STORIE PARK--Vande, ¢; Durno, p and rf; Gibson, 1b; Stewart, ss; Baillie, 2b; Hicks, rf and p; Har- rison, If; Walker, cf; Stire, 3b; But- ler, If. BATHE PARK---Barbaric, c; El- liott, p;. Planetta, If; Lymer, 3b; Radkowski, 2b; Yule, ss; McNaugh- ton, rf; Lawrence, 1b; McGillis, cf; Snow, c. Umpires: Pilkey and Petronishin. CONNAUGHT PARK WINS OVER SUNNYSIDE PARK Connaught Park Bantams chalk- ed up a 20-1 victory over Sunny- side Park last night at Connaught Park when the homesters pounded a couple of young Sunnyside hurl- ers for a total of 22 safe hits. Young Nichols for Connaught Park was in rare form, chalked up 16 strikeouts. The Sunnyside youngsters tried hard at the plate but their only success was in the 3rd inning when Bouckley connect- ed for a safe hit and scored later on a walk and passed ball and hit by Henry. Bircham and Bouckley shared the pitching duties for Sunnyside and both were hit very hard. Knapp, Drayton, Nichol and Doug- las all had four safe hits for the winners, who scored runs in every inning except the 6th, an 8-run splurge in the 5th being the big blow that turned the game into a walkaway. SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Crowells, cf; Taylor, 2b; Shank, ss; Henry, rf; Bircham, p and c; Mitchell, 1b; Scott, 3b; Tiln, If; Bouckley, c and p; Peters, ss. CONNAUGHT PARK--Hall, ss; Keenan, 1b; Knapp, c; Drayton, 2b; Nichol, p; Douglas, 3b; Braid- en, rf; Hooper, If; Jack, cf. Umpires: H. Woodcock and H. Canning. SIMCOE HALL MIDGETS WALLOP WESTMOUNT In a B'Nai B'Rith Midget League opener last night at Cowan's Park, Simcoe Hall Midgets defeated West- mount 26-4, i Woodinsky, on the mound for Simcoe Hall, was in top form and pitched splendid ball all the way and in addition received good sup- port. "Woody" struck out 14 bat- If ters and gave up very few hits, Westmount got their first run when Shearer doubled in the 3rd inning and scored on an infield out and error. Two runs scored in the 4th on singles by Ferguson and Jack Shearer and a couple of walks plus an infield error. The final run came in the 7th when Ferguson walked and scored on an error. Simcoe Hall got one run in the first inning and then pounded the ball hard for a flock of singles and doubles to stage an 11-run par- ade in the 2nd inning. Two in the 3rd and an even dozen counters in the 5th frame saw Westmount badly beaten, as none of the pitch- ers they tried out were able to put enough speed on the ball to bother the Simcoe Hall batters. Most. of the Simcoe Hall boys had a big night with the stick but they were up against a young team and with more experience, the Westmount boys will make things tougher the next time. WESTMOUNT--Jim Shearer, p and c; Guest, 3b; Haynes, cf; Little- proud, 1b and p; Ferguson, ss; Jack Shearer, ¢ and p; Lynde, 2b; Trot- ter, rf; Stevenson, If. SIMCOE HALL--Griffin, cf; Ben- kowski, 1b; Robinson, ss; Tutak, rf; Hood, 3b; Chirka, 2b; Craggs, If; Wodinsky, p; Dyl, ¢; Morden, cf; Sciuk, ss. Umpires: Kornic and Smith. CONNAUGHT PARK MIDGETS WIN OVER NORTH OSHAWA Connaught Park took a 9-4 de- cision over North Oshawa on the latter's home diamond last night. Connaught built up an early lead with four runs crossing the plate in the first inning, two in the sec- ond and another two in the third. Errors proved costly to the home- sters in these early innings. North Oshawa got their first run in the fifth, when Barlow's triple drove in Richards: In the sixth, they added another three, when Bramley came up with a home-run with two mates aboard. Connaught picked up another run in the 7th, when Nelson, who had drawn a walk, went to third on passed balls and then stole home. North Oshawa was unable to alter the score in their final chance at the plate, for with one away they ran into a double play. Hobbs pitched for the winners until. the 7th frame, when Suther- land took over the mound duties. Barlow started on the hill for North Oshawa and was relieved in the 4th by Bramley, who finished the game and had nine strikeouts. Best at the plate was Barlow, of North Oshawa, with two singles and a triple in four times at bat. Oldfield, with two singles was best for the winners. Knapp, for Con- naught Park and Bramley for North Oshawa each chalked up a home CONNAUGHT PARK -- Oldfield, ss; Thompson, 3b; Peel, 2b; Court- ney, lb; Knapp, c; Attersley, rf; Anderson, cf; Sutherland, If and p; Donald, 1b; Ulrich, rf; Nelson, 'NORTH OSHAWA -- Stradwick, NO INCREASE IN PRICE On B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE ato TIRES 10>. ® DEEP SKID-RESISTING TREAD ® HEAVY DUTY BREAKER STRIP ® B.F. GOODRICH GUARANTEE A great tire -- at the price you want to pay. Genuine B.F. Goodrich quali 7 in a tire designed for the average driver's needs. High tensile cord construction plus the heavy duty breaker strip protect against ds of safe, d. dable miles. bruises and breaks, give you extra th Cor. KING and SHB EN®] RITSON B.F Goodrich RES Tigers Finding Home Ground A Jinx to Winning Games Detroit Holds Terrific .864 Average On Road While Winning Under 500 At Home -- Phils Shade Cards By Joe REICHLER Detroit owns one of the most beautiful baseball parks in the country but the Tigers would just as soon play elsewhere. The reason? The Tigers have been almost unbeatable on foreign fields. In contrast they've played under .500 bal' in Briggs Stadium. The Tigers whipped the Senators in Washington 7-4 Monday night for their 19th triumph in 22 games away from home. That's an amaz- ing .864 percentage and far better than the front-running New York Yankees' fine record of 14-4 on the road. At home Detroit has won only eight while losing nine. Monday's triumph coupled wih New York's 3-2 defeat by Cleveland pushed the runner-up Tigers with- in 1% games of the Yankees. Bos- ton's third-place Red Sox buried Chicago White Sox 12-0 to climb within four games of the top. Brooklyn's Dodgers gained un- disputed possession of first place in the National League vanquishing Chicago Cubs 13-1 while Philadel- phia Phils shaded St. Louis Card- inals 6-5. In the only other league game, New York Giants edged out Pittsburg Pirates 5-4 in 10 innings. The Dodgers now enjoy a half game edge on the Phils who swept past the Cards by a half length on the strength of their victory. Outstanding in Monday's doings was the batting of George Kell and Hoot Evers of the Tigers; Vern Stephens and Ted Williams, Red Sox; Bob Kennedy, Indians; Del Ennis, Phillies; Bob Morgan, Dod- gers and Sam Calderone, Giants. Other noteworthy achievemeats were the pitching of Cleveland's Bobby Feller, Boston's Maury Mc- Dermott, Brooklyn's Preacher Roe, Fhiladelphia's Robin Roberts and the New York Giants' Andy Hansen. Kell, American League's champ: n batting last season, moved into a the batting leadership at .388 by rapping four straight singles. Evers made only two hits but one was a homer and the other a triple to drive in five runs. Dizzy Trout went the distance for his third triumph without a loss and the Tigers' sixth in succession. Stephens. clouted his 11th homer and a double to drive in four runs. VZilliams - collected two hits. McDermott, who replaced starter Ellis Kinder with one out and two on in the first, yielded only four hits in getting credit for the shut- out, it was his fourth triumph against one loss. Kennedy scored two of Cleveland's three runs via a single and a home run. Feller allowed five hits in registering his fourth triumph, . Sports Roundup New York, June 6--(AP) -- A sporting goods house which awards hole-in-one certificates to deserving golfers, recently received an attest- ed scorecard from John Grove of Lexon, Mass., who sank his tee shot on the 100-yard fifth hole at the Stockbridge, Mass., Golf Club , . . The card showed the ace, zil right, but it also showed a couple of tens and, on a 525-yard hole, a gaudy 16. Grove's total for the par 71 course was 70-64--134 , . . It only shows you don't have to be a golfer to score an ace. Marietta, O., where the intercol- legiate regatta will be rowed next week, is a.centre of the grindstone industry. A grindstone is what row- ing coaches keep the men's noses to . .. Whit Cobb, who won 12 Var- sity letters at Davidson College, competing in basketball, track and tennis, was student body president, fraternity officer and ran his own insurance agency -- insuring other students' bicycles. rf; Richards, 3b; Barlow, p and 2b; Fice, cf; Matheson, 1b; Brown, ss; Hutcheons, ¢; Bramley, 2b and p; Holland, If. Umpires -- V. McLaughlin and J. Bush. tie with Cleveland's Larry Doby for | Rochester - Loses 2-1 Tilt To Cubs By The Associated Press A 50-year layoff hasn't dulled Springfield's ability to win ball games. The Cubs, playing in the In- ternational League for the first time since 1900, are making a de- termined bid for the league cham- pionship. Under the capable hands of Stan Hack, the great former Chicago Cub third baseman, Springfield today is in fourth place, 2% games off the pace. The Cubs ran up their fourth straight victory Monday night, sha- ding the league-leading Rochester Red Wings 2-1. Righthander Bob Spicer held the Wings to seven hits. Bob Thurman's home run in the sixth inning sap- ped a 1-1 deadlock. Baltimore Orioles, behind Bob Raney's eight-hit pitching, whipped Montreal Royals 9-6. George Byam, with four singles, topped the Balti~ more batsmen, Eddie Shokes's 10th-inning single, scoring Carden Gillenwater, gave Syracuse a 5-4 triumph over Buffalo Bisons. Ed Blake, who pitched only the 10th, picked up his first victory. Steve Ridzik pitched Toronto Ma- ple Leafs to a 9-2 victory over Jer- sey City. Ridzik in winnning his sec- ond game, gave up five hits, strik- ing out eight. Bronkettes Whip Whitby Cleaners The Auxiliary. 22 Bronkettes whipped Whitby Cleaners 16-4 last night at Alexandra Park in a La- dies' Lakeshore League softball game, the Oshawa squad opening with, a powerful 4-run splurge in the very first inning and then adding to their total in almost every frome after that. Bronkettes took a decided lik- ing to J. Cowling's slants and they followed the 4-run opening splurge, which featured a paid of doubles by Nesbitt and Claus, by scoring | five runs in the second inning, in | which St. Andrew's had a -double, along with five singles. They loaded the bases in the 3rd but didn't score, then came up with two runs in the 4th frame, cut loose for five more on four hits in- | cluding Legree's double in the 5th. They coasted in the 6th. The Whitby Cleaners never gave up trying but they were outclassed, chiefly due to their inability at the plate to do much with the offerings of M. St. Andrews. Single tallies in the first two and last two frames constituted Whitby's scoring success. They had the bases loaded in the 6th but with one run"in, Bronkettes pulled off a double play, on a base- runner's bad mistake, to end the Whitby threat. » WHITBY CLEANERS -- MacRae, c; Woodrow, 3b; McGuire, ss; Bar- tell, 2b; I. Moore, If; Cowling, p; P. Moore, cf; Adair, rf; Wade, 1b. BRONKETTES--Smith, ss; Le- gree, 1b; St. Andrews, p; Moth, ef: Nesbitt, c¢; Claus, 2b; O. Porayko, rf; Borrow, If; Powers, 3b; Kehoe, rf; Howell, 3b. Umpires: O. J. Moore and H. A. Whiteley. Want to buy, sel' or trade -- a Classified Ad and he deal is made. Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger @ Truck ©® Tractor @® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS '\, MODERATE PRICE SHOE REPAIR \ 4 ! MEN'S ; HALF SOLES Sewn or Nailed [) LEATHER, PANCO or PANELENE CHAVET HH | MEN'S HEELS § RUBBER or LEATHER ALL MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 'a, sTnc og e ~ " Complete Shoe Repair Service Cut Rate Shoe Stove 14 Bond St. W. PROMPT SERVICE a