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PAGE TEN - Popularity Boys on Tonight's Card RAY VILLMER show prometer "Pat" Milosh presents his weekly mat card at the Oshawa Arena tonight, he's assured one of the bigger crowds of the season--for he has a local favorite a g in each of the high-class bouts. In the preliminary battle, Bill Stack, Bowmanville's pride and joy will tangle with Bob "Strangler" Wagner and of course this will be a noisy affair. In the semi-final, popular "PAT" FLANAGAN . glamor-boy Ray Villmer meeting for the second week in succession, to settle the dispute that arose in the wild scenes of last week. To prevent a repetition of that frenzied finale, two referees have been ordered to stand by for tonight's main bout. E | = ECPORT SNAPSHOT | SPORT. SNAPSHOTS €3) ¢ Oshawa Merchants chalked up a 12-9 victory in a twilight game that only lasted six innings, last night in New Toronto and by so doing, became the first team this season to defeat Simpson Fords right on their own New Toronto diamond, in a Viaduct League schedule tilt. Fords broke in front with a 4-run rally aided by some loose fielding on the part 'of the Oshawa infield but Oshawa came back in the 2nd to tie the count with Bill Harper's triple being the big one of four solid hits that netted four runs. Fords got a couple in the second and Oshawa came back with three runs in their half of the 3rd, when New Toronto took their turn at making infield errors. We didn't take in the game but according to reports, Coach "Peg" Hurst had to take a firm stand early in the game when tempers flared following some discussion on fielding tactics. The upshot of it was that amidst much heat, Coach Hurst ordered Joe Stauf- fer to the dressing room, re-shuffled his line-up and the team went on to play a sparkling brand of ball and win the game. + * * The Oshawa club played sparkling ball in the closing frames. Paul Michael, who started on the mound, pitched better ball than the number of runs scored against him would indicaté but had to be repliced. Jory Creasey took over and his change-of-pace fooled AI By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, June 13 (CP)--Whipper Billy Watson, dispenser of soft drinks (he makes the stuff) and the, people's choice in pro wrestling (he's always the good guy in the ring), is looking forward -- with 7) just a little trepidation -- to his debut as a paid football player. He can't afford to get hurt. . Whipper Confirms it The Whipper, Toronto-born and a former junior football player here, confirmed Saturday's story out of Edmonton that he has signed to play with the Eskimos of the Wes- THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE tern Canada Interprovincial Foot- ball Union. But it's just for the Eskimo home games -- his rasslin' commitments won't allow him to travel with the club. The 286-pound husky, a good- looking moustached fellow, has piled up an impressive mat record since he took. up the game in 1936. And, of course, his bankroll swell- ed with his popularity. Space Is Needed Space on the gridiron, with 25 other guys cluttering up the field, won't allow him to use such tactics against a ball-carrier, but he things "I've signed a Canadian Rugby Union form, but I haven't' talked terms with Stuke (Annis Stukis, Eskimo coach) yet," he said in an interview Monday on his return from Winnipeg where he headlined a Manitoba Flood Relief Fund show last Friday. "I've got some wrestling dates out west in the fall and I'll probably play five or 10 minutes a game." . Cannot Afford Injuries It would be bad business for the whipper to develop a charley horse or suffer a torn ligament while playing football. he can make a "hole or plug one." "After all," he says, "there's a lot more money (he wouldn't say how much): in wrestling than in football, and I just couldn't afford to be out of the mat game a couple of months. It's my 'bread and butter." . Usual Procedure Usual procedure in the past has been for football players to use their talents and brawn in wrestling. A few were Jumping Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame's Gus Sonnenburg, Bronco Nagurski and Toronto's Lionel Conacher, probably Canada's all-round athlete in the 20's and early '30's and now a Liberal mem- ber of parligment. DA WHIPPAH SIGNS TO PLAY FOOTBALL WITH EDMONTON Tried Once. Before Conacher got a bunch of foot- baller-wrestlers together in 1931 and 1932 for a football team. Coached by Mike Rodden, now sports editor of the Kingston Whig-Standard, the pros played exhibition games against American clubs but the ex- periment--{irst in Canada--failed financially. Another footballer - turned- wrestler was Abe Zvonkin who play- ed for Queen's in the Senior Inter- collegiate Football Union and later for Hamilton Tigers of the Ontario Rugby Football Union. Zvonkin now is wrestling around Ontario. MERCHANTS Wi Motor City Wipes Out Deficit In Early Part of Scoring Spree, ~ First to Win N OVER SIMPSON FORDS in New Toronto Fords Score 4 in 1st In- ning But Oshawa Does Same In 2nd On Harp- er's Triple -- -Merch- ants Add to Total In 3rd, 5th and 6th -- Jerry Creasey's Relief Pitching and 2-Run Homer Are Big Help-- Plenty of Good Hitting Oshawa Merchants stepped into New Toronto last night and in a Viaduct Major Baseball League schedule fixture, did something ho other team has been able to do this season, defeat the league-lead- ing Simpson Fords on their own diamond. Oshawa won the six- inning twilight tilt 12-9. It was only the second defeat of the season for Simpson Fords and the victory moved 'Oshawa up into fourth place alone, ahead of Staffords and Dover Men's Shops and only one game behind Ace Bowling Centre and -Peterborough, currently staging a keen duel for second slot. Merchants Come From Behind Jerry Creasey, who relieved Paul Michael in the second frame with two runs in and two on bases, pro- the Fords sufficiently to hold them in check and then his own two- run homer in the 6th inning was the blow that clinched the victory for the Oshawa forces. Having won four games in their last five Viaduct League starts--including this last one over the league- leaders and three of their four wins having been away from home, the Osh Mi now app to be going places. Their next game should attract the banner crowd of the season to-date, here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this Friday evening, at 6.30 o'clock. A twilight game in Oshawa on a Friday should prove a real attraction for local baseball fans. A win over Peterboro this week will put Oshawa Merchants well on their way in the climb for 3rd place or even the second slot. : * * * There were about eighteen other games played around these parts last night including Victors,-a Midget team, defeating "Legion" in the Legion Juvenile League schedule. Up at Alexandra Park's south diamond, the Junior Orioles defeated the Inter. U.AW.A. Bronks tco but the Bronks trotted out a flock of new players and while not yet in top form, they served notice that before the season is over, theyll be tough to beat, by any the rival teams in the Oshawa Major Softball League. Oshawa Minor Baseball and Oshawa Minor Softball teams were nearly all in action last night also, with plenty of top-notch action, while Lakeshore Ladies' League teams, the Inter-Church League teams and other leagues were also in the news last night, with some very close games, especially the 6-6 tilt in the Midget game at North Oshawa. * Ld +» Best softball game on the records for last night of course is the brilliant 2-0 victory registered by Oshawa Pediars in their Dentonia League tilt in Toronto, where the Oshawa softballers blanked Wood- bine Heights Legion 2-0. Normie Bagnell pitched a sensational 3- hitter for Oshawa, struck out 15 batters and in doing it, gave Pedlars their shutout win over Cam Ecclestone and the 'Legion team. The win put Oshawa on top of the Dentonia League standing--and sl- though they cannot win the Dentonia League championship, it is gratifying to know that the Oshawa team is the best in the loop, at present anyway, hand * + * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Light heavy- weight champion Joey Maxim would be interested in a title bout with Ray Robinson, the ambitious welterweight champion, but for more than | gp the $25,000 guarantee offered Monday. Maxim's manager, Jack Kearns, admitted at Chicago he had received the offer from Ted Brenner, former match-maker for the International Boxing Club's St. Nicholas arena. "The ante would have to be moved up quite a bit more than $25,000 for a title bout," said Kearns, "Besides, we'd have to get clearance from Jack Solomons of England under whose promotion he wont the title." Kearns also said there was a date problem since Maxim has a Septem- ber booking "practically all set" to meet Lee Savold in London for the British version of the heavyweight crown , . . . Philadelphia Athletics still are for sale for the right price--but not this season. The club man- agement made that definite Monday in a statement as James P. Clark, trucking executive and president of the Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- tional Football League, again asserted that a syndicate headed by him is preparing a definite offer. "As we have stated before, we will listen to any bona fide offers when they are presented," the management statement said. "But even if we should receive an attractive offer, one worthy of consideration, it would take months to straighten out the details in connection with such a transaction." . . . At Belfast, Northern Ireland, Bob MacFarlane of London, Ont, Monday night took second place in the 440-yard event at the Royal Ulster Constabulary Athletic meet, coming in behind Hugo Mailocco of the United States. The American broke the Irish 440-yard record with his victory in 47.8 sec- onds, seven-tenths of a second better than the previous mark, set last year by Dave Dolan of the United States . . . . The controversial Sunday might National League baseball game scheduled for July 16 between St. SPECIALS FOR WOODCHULCKERS ded to slowball the Fords into submission. Fords were good for three runs off Creasey, but in the top half of the sixth and final in- ning Creasey whacked out a line drive to right field that Gord Brown misjudged. The clout was scored as a two-run homer and was the blow that clinched the outcome. New Toronto broke in front with # 4-run splurge off Paul Michael in the first inning but Oshawa came back with four hits for four runs in the second, Bill Harper's triple climaxing singles by McMullen, O'- Shaughnessy and Bitman. New Toronto got a couple in the second frame on a couple of errors to make it 4-3 but Oshawa came back with three runs on one hit and some errors in the infield, to take the lead in the third and with Jerry Creasey hurling steady ball, the homestérs held it, punching across three more in the 5th follow- ed by Creasey's homer in the 6th. Lead Oshawa Attack Creasey, Harper, McMullen and O'Shaughnessy with two hits apiece, paced the Oshawa attack while Hosking had three and Kitchen and Gord. Brown had two each for the home club. Score by Innings R HE 043 032--12 11 3 420 012-- 9 11 4 OSHAWA MERCHANTS--Napol- itano, ss; Bitman, 2b; Harper, If; Ticcony, c; Stauffer, 1b; Hanna, cf and 1b; McMullen, rf; O'Shaugh- nessy, 3b; Michael, p; Creasey, p in 2nd; Abronowitz, cf; Davidson, cf. NEW TORONTO SIMPSON FORDS--Harridge, 2b; Hastings, ss; Hoskings, If; Kitchen, 3b; Brown, rf; Valeri, 1b; Gorman, c; Rogerson, cf; Bell, p; Lustig, p; Bouchard, p; Gasparell, batted in Hustle Wins Ball Games In 16 Loop By The Canadian Press It doesn't show in the box score, but it's hustle that counts in win- ning ball games. London Majors proved that Mon- day. They pulled the ancient dou- ble steal out of mothballs to plate the only run of the game and end their five-game Intercounty losing streak. They nosed out Brantford Red Sox 1-0. It was a well-played, tightly- fought mound duel between Ted Alexander of Majors and Ray Kirk- grasser of Red Sox. Each allowed but six hits, It was hustle that made the difference. The lone run came in the sixth inning. Left-fielder Russ Evon of Majors tripled and crossed the plate on a double steal. At Stratford, the Nationals blank- ed St. Thomas Legion 4-0. Galt Terriers consolidated their second- place spot at Kitchener, shading Legionnaires 7-5. 'nament Francisco Segura New Tennis Champ Wears Out Rivals Cleveland, June 13 -- (AP) -- Francisco Segura, a little fellow who wore out and whipped the two best big- men in the game, is the new United States Professional Tennis Champion. The five-foot-six, 140-pound star from Ecuador is the first South American to win the pro net crown. He won it by defeating Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calif, Monday night in the finals. : Kovacs' six-foot-two, 200-pound physique couldn't stand the pace, and the Californian suffered -leg cramps and called it quits in. the fourth set. At that time, Segura led two sets to one and the games of the fourth set were tied 4-4. The finish was even more dra- matic than in Segura's semi-final victory Sunday night when big Jack Kramer, 1948. pro ' ruler, wearily folded up in the fifth and deciding set. Segura won -the first set 6-4, but. dropped the second one to Kovacs 6-1. Big Frank looked to be the winner as he led 3«0 and 4-1, but Segura grabbed four games in a row to take the lead. Segura broke Kovacs' serve in the 13th game at love then held his own to win the set 8-6. After a 10-minute intermission, Segura got away to a 3-1 lead in the fourth set, but Kovacs rallied to take three games. Segura then held his servcie, and the score stood 4-4. As Kovacs started serving the ninth game, he was getting wobbly, and he fell going after one of Pancho's hot two-fisted forehands. He had to be helped to the side of the court. ? "Take all the time you want, Frank," Segura said. "I will wait." But the 30-year-old Kovacs was done, and Umpire Ned Brown an- nounced Segura the winner by de- fault. "I'm very happy to be champion," Segura said, "but I did not want to win this way." After an hour's delay, Kovacs re- turned to the court and with Welby Van' Horn of Philadephia defeated Segura and Frank Parker of Mil- waukee in the doubles final 1-6, 6-4, 6-4.- Parker played under pro- test' because Bob Trenkamp, Tour- Manager, reduced the match from: three-of-five sets to best-of-three. : J The - singles 'victory was worth $1,500 to Segura,' and the doubles paid each winner $750. JUNIOR LADIES MEET JULY 7-8 Montreal, June 13 --(CP)-- The Canadian Women's Junior Track and Field Championships will be held in Toronto, July 7-8, Irene Wall, President of the Women's Amateur Athletic 'Federation of Canada, announced Monday. The meet 'is sponsored' by the Toronto Track Club and the W.AAF/'s Ontario Branch. - i the year for Stratford, silencing St. Thomas on six well-spaced hits. Hustle again played a major role. Nats stole four bases and plated one run-all the way from first when Irish Miskimmons laced out a sin- gle with the hit-and-run: sign on. Catcher Johnny Thackston led the way, slamming out three hits, in- cluding a homer, and stealing two. bases. Coach Eddie Atzroty of St. Thom- as was thrown out of the game in the sixth following an argument with base ump Russ Tyne. A couple of former big-leaguers, Alex Martin and Jim Bagby, paced Galt to their win over Kitchener. Martin went the route for Ter- riers, spacing nine Legion hits, Bagby walloped a long two-run homer in the fourth to put Galt into a 2-0 lead. Terriers came through with four more runs in the seventh on a tri ple by Jack Moesch and three straight doubles. That was all for Don Lavelle, who started for Kit- chener. Yank Lipka polished up, al- lowing one more run before he fin- ished his stint. Kitchener plated single markers in the fifth and sevepth on Galt errors, and added 'three more in the eighth on singles by Lipka, John Bain and Bob Bloxam and a le. BASEBALL i STANDINGS i" HIN By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings unchanged. Monday :--No Games Scheduled. Tuesday's Games New York vs Chicago (N); Wash- ington vs St. Louis (Twi-N); Phila- delphia vs Detroit (N); Boston ws Cleveland (N). . 2 Wednesday's Games New York vs Chicago; Washing- ton vs St. Louis (Twi-N); Philadel- Phis vs Detroit; Boston vs Cleveland ): NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings unchanged. Monday :--~&No Games Scheduled. Tuesday's Games St. Louis vs Philadelphia (N); Pittsburgh vs New York (N); Chica- go vs Brooklyn (N); Cincinnati vs Boston (N). Wednesday's Games Chicago. vs Brooklyn; Pittsburgh vs New York; St. Louis vs Phila- delphia (N); Cincinnati vs Boston N). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE i Won Lost Pct. GBL Rochester ...,, 30 9 Springfield .... Montreal ...... Baltimore . Syracuse Jersey City ... Toronto ... Buffalo ....... 14 3. . Monday's Results Springfield .... Toronto Syracuse ° 5 Montreal Baltimore 7 Buffalo Only Games Scheduled. Tuesday's Games . Syracuse vs Montreal (2); Spring- field vs Torénto (2); Jersey City vs Rochester (N); Baltimore vs Buffa- lo (N). Wednesday's Games Syracuse vs Montreal; Springfield vs. Toronto; Jersey. City vs Roches- ter; Baltimore .vs Buffalo. Victors Midgets Defeat Legion By 6-4 Score In a Lakeshore Juvenile Baseball League game played at Lakeview Park last night, Oshawa: Victor's midgets handed Oshawa Legion Juveniles a 6-4 defeat. It was. quite a stinger to the Legion and will make them all the more anxious to club the younger crew the next time they meet. Jack Jeffs was the starting pitcher for the Juveniles and after a few innings got relief -help from Ron McGillis, He held off the slugging Victor's crew for a while, but also felt. the weight of their blows. Bolahood started for Victor's and also had to -leave the game when the going got rough. Stone was the fireman. in this.case and didn't do too. badly. Parta sent Twinning home with the first run. for the Victor's squad in the top of the first. They added another when Kellar walked and moved the rest of the way to the plate on infield outs in the second inning. Legion finally got inte the tussle with two runs in the last of the fifth to tie the count. A triple by Jeffs and a walk to Tullock moved the men inte scoring position for Lynd's single to score both boys. He was made the third out on an attempted steal of second. Victor's moved out in front 6-2 with a four-run splurge in the first of the sixth. Singles by Palister, Marshall and Bolahood sent in the runners, : Legion got two back in the bottom of the sixth. when two walks and a couple of groundouts set the run- ners in position for McGillis' single to score them. Tullock sent him to third, and a walk: loaded the sacks and had the winning runs in position, but the 'next men whiffed to end the inning. It was the end of the game too for the Umpire call- ed the affair on account of dark- ness, VICTOR'S--Twinning, lf; Shear- er, 3b; Barta, ss; Palister, cf; Walker, 1b; Kellar, 2b; Marshall, rf; Bolahood, p and Stone, p in some inning, LEGION--Tullock, cf; Starr, If; Hill, 1b; Lynd, 2b; Cooper, 3b; Majoris, rf; Comerford, ss; Dalby, ¢; Jeffs, p; and McGillis, p in some inning, 7 11 7 HA Oshawa Pedlars Dentonia Park Take Lead Softball Loop Win Over Woodbine Heights &- Normie Bagnell Tops Cam Ecclestone, Fans 15 Batters and Allows Only 3 Hits -- Eccle- stone Fans 9, Gives Up 6 Hits, 2 to "Wart" Barker Oshawa Pedlars broke their tie for first place with the Woodbine Heights Legion team, last night at Dentonia Park, by topping the Le- gion squad 2-0 in a thrilling pitch- er's battle between Normie Bagnell and Cam Ecclestone, in which the Oshawa hurlers had a decided edge. Each pitcher issued only one walk but in other departments, Ec- clestone failed to match Bagnell's superb form. A total of 15 Wood- bine batters went down via the strikeout" route while Ecclestone whiffed 9 Oshawa batters. Pedlars outhit Woodbine via the strikeout route while Ecclestone whiffed § Oshawa batters. Pedlars outhit Woodbiné Heights by 6 to 3, with "Wart" Barker get- ting two of the Oshawa hits. Woodbine got a hit in the 2nd, by Barker, but he was later forced at 2nd. In the 3rd, Stewart singled but was out trying to steal 2nd and in the 4th inning, Peel hit a double, moved to 3rd on a fielder's choice but "died" there as Bagnell fanned Collings to end the inning, Bagnell pitched to only 16 batters in_the remaining five innings, walking Peel to open the 7th and hé®got as far as 2nd only, on a choice play. "Wart" Barker got the first Osh- awa hit to open the 5th inning but never got past that base. In the 6th, Johnny Weatherup singled to centre and took second as the ball juggled. A sacrifice put him on 3rd and he came home on a wild pitch. Dave Gilbert opened the 8th with a single, was sacrificed by Weather- up and scored when Bagnell singled and Yourkevich flied out to centre. Normie Magee and Barker singled in succession to start off the 9th but McConkey fanned, Stark forced Magee at 3rd and Gilbert struck out to end the inning. Score by Innings R.H.E. 000 001 010 261 OSHAWA PEDLARS -- Yourke- vich, cf; Nelson, rf; Magee, ss; Bar- ker, ¢; McConkey, If; Stark, 2b; Gilbert, 3b; Weatherup, 1b; Bag- nell, p. WOODBINE HEIGHTS LEGION -- McGowan, ss; Stewart, 2b; Suth- erland, If; Peel, 1b; Baker, rf; Collings, cf; Knox, 3b; Gavigan, c; Ecclestone, p. Umpires: 8. Terry, plate and A. Anderson, bases, both of Toronto. Orioles Down UAW Bronks With Last Inning Surge & A 4 Seles Earns Win Over Union Who Find Er- rors Their Weak Point --Smykaluk and Hiller Work on Hill for Inters Oshawa Oriole Juniors handed out a fat 13-7 defeat to U.A.W.A. Bronks in a Major Softball League played at Alexandra Park last night. Des Seles wa sthe winning pitch- er for the Juniors and served up nine hits through nine innings to earn the triumph. He whiffed five batters and three of these came in the fifth inning when he set the side down in order. Smykaluk was the Bronks' choice and he stayed till the seventh when the Orioles gave him the bird. "Dutch" Hiller relieved: him at that point and - cooled out the Juniors till the top of the ninth when they blasted him for five runs, Scored First Run DePratto scored the Orioles first run in the top of the first after his double set him in position. Two singles, a walk and the groundouts that ended the inning allowed the Bronks to take a 2-1 lead in the last of that frame. However a hit by McDermaid and two fat infield errors supplied the Birds with enough power to score two in the second and break into a 3-2 lead. Khinisky got a three-base error on his blow to center field in the bot- Lawn Bowlers Have Big Season Ahead of Them In addition to its. schedule . of club competitions, which keep the greens busy every afternoon and evening during the week. the Osh- | played within the next two Ch awa Lawn Bowling Club has eight tournaments arranged for this sea- son, These events are as follows: June 14 --trebles; June 24-- mixed trebles; July 1 -- mixed rinks; July 20--Sinclair Trophy (Doubles); August 7)-- Read Trophy (Mixed Rinks); Augdst 23--Gold Cup Tournament (Men's Rinks); Sep- tember 20 -- Ward Trophy (Trebles) ; September 30 -- Felt Trophy (Mixed Doubles). In addition to the tournamen's, the men's section of the club plays i's club games on Monday and Fri- day nights each week while the ladies' section plays its club games on Tuesday evenings and Thursday afternoons. . Wednesday evenings are given over to mixed jitneys while mined local draw games are held on Sat- urday afternoons. Events being held in .he near future include an open tuwurament on Wednesday, June 14, a. 1:30 pm, and a special twilight mi»cd cn Friday, June 16. Another cpen tournament will Le held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 24. tom of the second scored minut later on Locke's single. That run tied the count again at 3-3. Orioles hit the lead again in the third with a walk and an error to make the count 4-3. However the Bronks bucked at this and counted a pair of their own in the half of the third innings' proceedings to hop into a 5-4 lead. \ Tie It Again [ ] Orioles tied it again in the fifth on another error play after Mc- Dermaid's single. They then pound- ed home three runs in the first of the seventh on three singles and three walks that sent Smykaluk to the showers, with the score 8-5. , Two singles by Taylor and Hodg- son plus an error slipped home two runs to bring the Bronks up to within one run of the lead. They almost tied it in the bottom of the eighth, but when the Orioles blast- WRESTLING OSHAWA ARENA -- TUESDAY, JUNE 13 ed their big five-run rally in the top of the ninth the Bronks were Whipped and left standing at the post. Red McDermaid and Ray George were the top men at the plate for Orioles with Locke, Hodgson and Taylor looking the best for the In- termediates. : ORIOLES -- DePratto, rf; Sciuk, ss; Myles, 2b; Claus, ¢; Hill, If; McDermaid, 3b; Bienkowski, 1b; George, cf; and Seles, p. U.AW.A. -- Locke, 'cf; Lott, 2b; Valentine, 3b; Taylor, If; Demerse, ¢; Hodgson, ss; Khinisky, 1b; Bur- gess, rf; Smykaluk, p and Hiller, p in 7th, Umpires -- P. Jarvis, plate and A. Barnes, bases.| TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1950 § FOR TODAY Major Softball Duplate vs, Skinners, Alexantws Park, 645 p.m. Lh Pro Wrestling Exhibition, 3-Bout Q at Oshawa Arena, 830 p.m. ll C.O.F. Softball League Coulters vs. Pickering, at Ricker- ing, 630 pm. . Industrial Softball League Foresters vs. Times. S. Durham Rural Baseball Camborne vs. Kendal. Jr. Girls Softball Salem vs. Hampton. Darlington Twp. Softball Ebenezer vs. Grove. FOR WEDNESDAY Lakeshore Inter. Baseball Oshawa Transporters vs. bourg, at Cobourg, 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Juv. Baseball Victor's vs, Lakeview Park, 6.30 p.m. Inter-Church Softball St. Gregory's vs. Whitby, Whitby, 6.45 p.m. C.O.F. Softball Rangers vs. Bowmanville, at Bow- manville, 6.30 p.m. S. Durham Rural Baseball Welcome vs. Newcastle. Osh, Minor Baseball Sproules 'vs. Connaught, Valley- view Park; Stark's vs. Osh. Whole- sale, Fernhill Park; Osh. Dairy vs, Gay Constr, Harman Park. Oshawa Minor Softball MIDGET Co- Legion, a " « Simcoe Hall at North Oshawa, | Brooklin at Connaught Park. (Westmount, a bye.) BANTAM North Oshawa at Storie Park. Connaught Park at Eastview Park, Bathe Park at Westmount. pbnnyside Park at Woodview rK. (Rundle Park; a bye.) Guelph Leafs Will Carry On In Intercounty | Galt, June 13--(CP)--A meeting | of Inter-County Senior Baseball | | League representatives here Sun- day was assured by officials of Guelph Maple Leafs that the team will "finish out the season." Speculation had been rife in the last few weeks that the Maple Leafs were going to fold. However, arrival of several new players coupled with two victories Inst, week, prompted. the decision , carry on. The Leafs are in lass place with only four wins in 16 starts. It was also decided to sta e "all-star" series between Canadian players and U.S, imports in aid of the Manitoba Relief Fund and the Inter-County Minor Baseball As- sociation. A best-of-three ] - series will be The first game is schedul Brantford, the second at oo, _~ the third if necessary at London, Bobby Schnurr of Kitchener Legionnaires has been named Man- ager of the Canadian "All-Stars." Bob Whichter, Brantford coach will pilot the U.S. all-stars in the Brantford game, while Alex Mus- taikis, former Toronto Maple Leaf hurler, now Manager of Galt Te. riers, will guide the Americans in the game at Galt, which is ex- pected to be played on a Sunday. Dates were set for two postponed ganies, ga at Stratford June 15 uelph at Stratfo both at night. i Jung et, -- FIGHTS MONDAY NIGHT San Francisco--Rex Layne, 19313, Lewiston, Utah, knocked out Bob Dunlap, 176, Oakland, Calif. (9). Philadelphia -- Gene Burton, 148, New York, outpointed Honeychile Johnson, 14913, Philadelphia (8). Toledo, O.--George Sugar Sostner, 150, Camden, N.J., outpointed Char. lie Cotton, 150, Toledo, (10), Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 | FIRESTONE TIRES ©® Passenger @ Truck ® Tractor ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS Events Next Week at the Bill Russ won his fifth game of | triple by Erv Cott, 2 - REFEREES - 2 gd RETURN GRUDGE BOUT Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers was called off Monday by presi- 60-MINUTE LIMIT dent Fred M. Saigh of the Cardinals. Saigh said his action was based ATKINS "entirely" on a ruling by league president Ford Frick and Louis Caroll league counsel, that the game would be in violation of league regulations. vs +... The Ottawa football club has issued an invitation to the New VILLMER York Giants to stage an exhibition football match at Ottawa with the Ottawa Rough Riders Aug. 12. In a letter sent to the team Monday, PAT FLANAGAN vs. MICKEY GOLD Also BILLY STACK vs. STRANGLER WAGNER Cooey .22 Repeaters @. Limited Quantity $ .50 / Weaver and Mossberg $1 375 #4 Power Scopes ALL TYPES OF AMMUNITION MITH' PORT "Open Evenings" ATKINS o TONIGHT -- WRESTLING e WED. NIGHT -- ROLLER SEATING eo FAL NIGHT -- ROLLER SKATING eo SAT. NIGHT -- DON MESSER ER ry the Big Four Riders offered to play the first half of the game under American rules and the second half under Canadian . ... Connie Mack, observing his golden anniversary in major-league baseball, will be an "honorary Manager" and toss out the first ball at the all-star game in Chicago's Comiskey Park July 11. Will Harridge, president of the American League, Monday disclosed that the venerable leader of the Philadelphia A's will be guest of honor at the 17th all-star classic, [NT | 33 ING W. PHONE 472