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THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE + HURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 PAGE SIXTEEN SPORT SNAPSHOTS €3) By The Canadian Press Appearances may be deceiving, but it looks like Guelph Maple Leafs have finally licked the jinx that has followed them all season ir the, jor Intercounty Baseball League. Local fans can have themselves a busy evening of sport entertain- ment with Oshawa Merchants playing a senior exhibition baseball gaine at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium at 6.45 o'clock and Toronto Ravinas and Weston playing their Senior O.L.A. scheduled lacrosse game at the Oshawa Arena at 8.45 o'clock, West Yorks are coming here to- night for the exhibition game with the Oshawa Merchants and it should provide a tidy battle. The up-and-coming local "Merchants" are at present in 3rd place in the Viaduct Majot Baseball League while West Yorks are currently holding down the 2nd slot in the strong West Toronto League, just a notch behind Mayfairs. The game should serve to give each club a chance to polish up their play and this is important for Oshawa Merchants, who will have a splendid chance to move up into a tie for second place perhaps, if they can win both ends of their doubleheader here at home on Saturday afternoon, when Dover Mens Shops are scheduled to visit Oshawa for a twin-bill. Don't know who Coach "Peg" Hurst will send to the mound for this game tonight but he has plenty of pitching strength from which to select a hurler. It could be DeLaurentis or Michael, ) * * * With interest in lacrosse not being too keen around these parts, except out Brooklin way, not much is known about the two teams who visit Oshawa tonight. Don't know for sure whethér or not Lew Vipond is still with Westons but we do know that "Ben" Chapman, defense star with Oshawa Generals last season, is one of the gutted- stick wieMers of the Torontos. So far, neither Weston nor Torontos have been very impressive in the senior lacrosse wars but they are evenly matched and tonight's game on the hardwood floor of the Oshawa Arena will be a new experience for most of the players. Local fans are likely to see plenty of action--and with a chance for the fans to select their own favorites and "whoop 'er up"--it could be a very noisy evening. * * * Saw Oshawa Transporters lose their first home defeat of the season last night at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium and we aren't sure yet which team was the more surprised, the winning Ontarios from Port Hope or the suddenly-deflated Oshawa Junior squad. Transporters were rolling along with a 3-0 lead, and playing a sparkling brand of ball in the field and at the plate, to support Nick Mroczek's mediocre pitching and then all at once, in the 7th inning Oshawa's defense collapsed com- pletely. A flock of five errors all in the one inning plus two hits, gave Port Hope a total of 7 runs. They were so overjoyed they didn't want to leave the field even when the 3rd out was finally made but they re- covered from the surprise and went on to win the verdict. Coach "Snowball" Wilson was no doubt glad that the long winning streak was finally broken but would have preferred it to have been away from home. 'Tonight, the Oshawa Transporters are playing in Whitby and the Colinty Town is all agog over this one, It will be a hot one, for sure! +* * LJ Other sport action around these parts last night was not very impressive. Most outstanding event among the rest of the games was an 11-4 victory by the Fabric Town Juvenile "A" softball club, who defeated the classy but over-confident Junior "Orioles" in an ex- hibition game, for the second time this season. Orioles, who play in the Major Leagues schedule locally, found young left-handed Jones' slants tough to hit and the Juvenile boys on the other hand, made use of a flock of Oriole errors, to punch in timely hits off Dez Seles and take the verdict. In the Major League action last night at Alexandra Park, U.A.W.A, Bronks would just as soon forget all about ft. They had the believe-it-or-not-Ripley total of 14 juicy errors and were whitewashed 16-0 by the Duplates--who in glaring com- parison played errorless defensive ball behind "Bud" Morey's brilliant 2-hit pitching, + * * Oshawa Pedlars come up with a softball game at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tomorrow evening that should attract a large Friday night crowd. Pyrene Firefighters are the visitors here tomorrow night and theyll be trying hard for a victory. It has developed in this Dentonia League race that nobody can beat Pedlars on their own diamond and if any of the Toronto teams are to make a substantial climb in the standing, they can do it best by winning one over Pedlars when all the others are losing in Oshawa. All the Toronto teams realize this fact-- that's why Danforth Hotel was so keen to win down here the last time and put on such a competitive display--plus a lot of unwarranted belly- aching. It all adds up to more fun for the fans however and promises Oshawa spectators of keen competition, *» * » BRIGHT BITS:--One of the not-so-bright bits of the day is the report from an Oshawa Minor Baseball Association game played at Alexandra Park last night, where the Umpire ordered one of the team managers off the field and "out of the park" for using abusive language. The team official refused to leave the park and so the umpire, quite properly, awarded the game to the other team. What should concern the men who are "paying the shot" and sponsoring these minor boys is that the youngsters can not learn good sports- Mmanship and proper baseball etiquette (ome of the fundamental ob- ctives of any Minor League) unless the team m#nager and coaches set the proper example . . . . Toronto Leafs had a 6-0 lead yesterday, practically gave the game away and then rallied to win 10-8 . . , . Stratford beat Galt Terriers in a 10-inning thriller last night, 6-5 « + « « The Racing Commission has suspended jockey Hugh "Scotty" Campbell, third rider to be set down within the past week . . . . London Majors defeated the league-leading Waterloo Tigers last night 4-1, Tommy White doing the hurling . . . . Peterboro lacressers lost a tough 9-8 decision to the league-leading Brampton Excelsiors, right in the Liftlock City box, last night . . . . Looks like a short, day, for start-of summer, what? : * * * SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian, Press)--The Canadian Professional Golfers' Association annual championship will be played August 20-21 over the Montreal Summerlea course, the C.P.G.A. executive announced at Montreal Wednesday. The tournament will precede by a few days the 1950 Canadian Open to be played at Royal Montreal. This year's C.P.G.A. championship will be fought out over 54 holes instead of the usual 72. The executive said that because of lateness of arranging the dates between the Ontario Open and Canadian Open, it was felt best to cut the distance. On the opening day, a Sunday, 18 holes will be played; 36 the following day. Placing the C.P.G.A. tournament close to the Canadian Open was said by the executive to be a good-will gesture to Western Canadian golfers. The Westerners claimed that the gap be- tween the Canadian Open and the C.P.G.A. show--usually the case in recent years when both tournaments were in the east--mean® too great an expense in making the trip east twice . . . . Canada's harness horse racing moves into the big time July 3 with a 42-day meet over a built-in half-mile oval at Thorncliffe Park, on the fringe of Northeast Toronto. Everything about it is big-league. Operated by the Thorncliffe Raceway with Herb Hatch, wealthy Toronto sportsman as its head, promoters will spend more than $500,000 on the meet before the first sulky moves with the mobile starting gate opening day. Purse money totalling $210,000 already has been put up with the Aug. 9 Canadian Cup for pacers, worth | $15,000 to the winner, the choice tid-bit of the program. : * * *» At Montreal managing director Frank Selke picked Wednesday-- first day officially of summer--to announce that 40 players will report Sept. 18 for hockey fall training at Montreal Canadiens' camp. The camp this year will be right in Montreal, at the Forum, Last year the squad trained at St. Hyacinthe, 35 miles away. Not on the list issued was the name of Bill Durnan, the veteran goalie who last season announced he planned to retire at the end of the 1949-50 campaign. Also missing were the names of defenceman Roger Leger and forward Bobby Fillion . . . . Suspension of Hugh (Scotty) Campbell by the Ontario Racing Commis- sion Wednesday brought to three the number of jockeys suspended at Toronto this week. Commission officials said Wednesday night that jockeys Charlie Bright and Vie Polk, suspended Tuesday for "conduct prejudicial to the best interests of racing," could not be found to be in- formed officially of their suspension. Guelph won their secohd straight game Wednesday night, blanking Brantford Red Sox 3-0 behind Jeff Shelton's six-hit pitching. It was the sixth win of the season for the last-place Maples. Shelton and Alf Gavey staged a neat pitching duel over the nine innings, but Leafs managed two runs in the fourth on a hit hatsman, a walk and two of the seven hits Gavey allowed. The insurance marker came in the seventh on a single, a walk, a sacrifice and an outfield fly, Guelph performed 'spectacularly in the field despite two errors, Nick Ciani, Don McCabe and Dick Os~ mer made next-to-impossible catch- es in the outfield to save Shelton's shutout, Ciani also had two hits, Nationals Torrid The fast-travelling Stratford Na- tionals continued their hot pace Wednesday; edging out Galt Terri- ers 6-6 in 10 innings. London Ma- | ~~ GUELPH LEAFS MAY HAVE LICKED .jor§ drubbed the league-leading Waterloo Tigers 41-, and Kitchener Legion nipped St. Thomas 'Legion RRL Eight-hitter i . 'Tony Busco twirled an eight-hit- ter for Stratford in his first Inter- county/start. The game was i1eatured by three home runs over the newly- shortened left-field barrieg in the Galt park. b Sam Sporn and Bob Wagner each belted four-baggers for Stratford, driving in four rums. Bill Hornsby hit a grand-slammer for Qalt in the gixth. ) § Bobbles Slow One The winning run came when Bill Klim Bobbled George Frankos' slow roller to allow Sporn, on third, to cross the plate. , London's Tommy White tamed 'the powerful Waterloo Tigers with a four-hitter in Majors' 4-1 win. White bested Al Dumouchelle in an- other mound duel, the Waterloo jouer also giving up only four safe- es. 3 CAR Majors took the-tead in the first inning with two walks, a single by Joe Bechard, and an outfield fly + netting two runs, They added JINX : singles in the eighth and ninth. Waterloo counted its only run in the third. Kitchener Legion scored their ninth victory of the year when they down St. Thomas Legion in St. Thomas. Don Lavelle, a righthand- er overcame streaks of wildness to go the route for Kitchener. He allowed only five hits. _ St. Thomas committed five errors behind Pat McCullough and Lefty Wilson, The winners were paced at the plate by Manager Bobby Schnurr and Shorty Miller, each of whom had two hits. TO PORT HOPE Harry Woods Throws Steady Game for Win --Coons Give Mroczek Excellent Relief -- 0'Connor Tops at Plate Finding a sudden weakness in the Oshawa Transporters' infield, Port Hope Ontarios struck and struck hard for sevén runs in one inning at Civie Memorial Stadium last night JIt was enough to give them a 7-3 decision over the local squad. Nick Mroczek was credited with the loss, his-second of the season as against two wins. He got a lot of help from southpaw Carl Coons who came in to throw a two-hit relief effort of rather large propor- tions in the seventh inning. Steady Pitching Harry Woods went all the way for the winners, collecting 10 strike- outs, walking none and allowing 10 hits for the three runs counted against him. Transporters moved out in front with two runs in the bot- tom of the third as McAllister got to first base on an error to the third base- man. O'Connor hit a long triple to centre and scored the first run of the game and was in turn J hit home by Ted O'Conner - 5 Joskoski. In the meantime, the Port Hope team were giving Mroczek plenty of trouble. They loaded the bases in the second and third and only some swell fielding and luck in the clutch saved his hide at this point. Oshawa got their third run in the bottom of the fifth when, with one out, Mroczek singled to right Hank Joskoski popped, but McAllister singled past third to move Mroczek to second. O'Connor clipped a fast- dropping liner into right and load- ed the sacks. An Odd Play Came then an odd play as John Joskoski hit the ball to deep third base. The fielder seeing he had no play at first tried to beat the run- ner coming down from second. The runner was safe at home by this time, and the fellow coming from second slid in safely to complete that part of the play and allow the run to count. However he over- slid the bag and in the resulting scramble back to the bag he was tagged and the last out of the in- ning registered. Play moved along quickly till the first of the seventh. when Port Hope clicked for what proved to be the winning rally of the game. Porter clipped an errored ball past second base. He went to third on Bongard@s single and on Woods fielder's choice ball what was play- ed to the plate, thé catcher dropped the ball and all runners were safe. White walked and so did Thick- son to push Bongard across the plate with the second run of the inning. Foote pushed an errored ball at the shortstop and another run scored with the bases still loaded, That was all for Mroczek and Coons came in to finish the game. He gave up a long fly to Mann which went to right field and was somehow drop- ped. That allow- ed two runs to ? score making it 6% a 4-3 ball game. Nick Mroczek Keeler blooped one at the sec- ond baseman whp muffed the pick and throw to first to leave all the runners safe and another run in. Reeves whiffed for out number one, Ashby pinch-hit for Porter and grounded out for the second out, but Bongard got his second hit of the inning and made the score 7-3 Danny Gardella Sues St. Louis For Full Salary New York, June 32 (AP)--The honeymoon is over for little Danny Gardella and "organized baseball." Now it's probably back to the cour The pint-sized outfielder is now girding to battle for his full $5,000 year's salary from St. Louis Card- inals, who cut him adrift on Tues- day. ' "Danny feels he is entitled to a full season's pay or the chance to work for it," said one of Gardella's confidants who asked to not be identified. "It was all part of the settlement of his $300,000 suit against baseball last fall." The Cardinals announced that Gardella's pay would end 30 days after his release. Gardella at his Bronx, N.Y., home ssaid: "The matter is being handled by my attorneys." But his lawyers weren't talking. They were busy as beavers amid indications something is brewing. When' Gardella's original suit was settled out of court last October 17, Gardella, an 'outfielder for New Giants during the war, became property of the Cardinals. The stormy outfielder never broke into the Cards' line-up. He was optioned to Houston Buffs, a St. Louis farm club, April 25. The Buffs returned him and his .211 batting average to the Cards last Thursday. The Cardinals forthwith gave Gardella his walking papers after announcing all other major league clubs had waived on him. Ann Henderson and Bob Brown Repeat Mixed Doubles Win Ann Henderson and Bob Brown repeated their victory of last week in the Oshawa Tennis Club's week- ly Wednesday night mixed doubles tournament, when they defeated Kay Elston and Ernie Gomme in the final match, 6-3. Despite the cool weather, there was a good turnout of members for the popular weekly event. Next week, the members will enjoy a wiener roast following the Wed- nesday night tournament. ' Kingston Edges | Bata Shoemen 8-7 Kingston, June 22 (CP)--With one out and two on base in the bottom half of the ninth Bill Reardon of Kingston Leafs slammed one deép into centre field Wednesday night to score Don Gilmour with the tie- breaking run, giving Kingston an 8.7 victory over Batawa Shoemen in a Central Ontario Baseball fixture here, Batawa 010 211 101--7 10 3 Kingston 005 200 001--8 5 6 Seaman, Wright (3) and Aquino; Stone and Carnegie. whiffed in his second appearance and the inning was over. Both pitchers threw brilliant ball the rest of the way and that's how it ended, 7-3. The Transporters play in Whitby tonight in a game moved up from July 31st. PORT HOPE 000 000 700--7 7 4 OBHAWA 002 010 000--3 10 5 PORT HOPE ONTARIOS--White, cf; Thickson, 2b; Foote, 3b; Mann, ¢; Keeler, If; Reéves, ss; Porter, rf; Bongard, 1b; Woods, p; and Ashby, rf in Tth. OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS -- H. Joskoski, rf; McAllister, 1b; O'Connor, 2b; J. Joskoski, 3b; Bra- bin, cf; McArthur, c; Lawrence, If; Coggins, ss; Mroczek, p; Coons, p in 7th; and Conway, p for Coons in 9th, Umpires -- Mickey Devine, plate and Frank Kellar, bases. with his drive dnto left. Woods PYRENE FIREFIGHTERS vs. PEDLARS | Friday, June 23 -- 7 p.m. CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM OPENS 353 KING W. ADMISSION -- 25¢ Smarten up! Get yout fishing needs now! We've got everything you need at .. . . MITRH' "Open Evenings" JULY 1 RT PHONE 472 | WESTON JR. TRANSPORTERS LOSE Oshawa's Comedy of Errors Gives Visitors 7-Run Rally In 7th Inning for 7-3 Score & A 4 WLLL LL TL BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pot 8t. Louis .. Pittsburgh 08 Cincinnati .... 16 38 Wednesday's Result Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Thursday's Games : St. Louis vs New Yotk (2); Cin- cinnati vs Brooklyn; Pittsburgh vs © | Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.' Friday's Probable Schedule St. Louis vs Boston; Pittsburgh vs Brooklyn; Cincinnati ve New York; Chicago vs Philadelphia. (All night). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 'Won Lo st Pct. GBL Springfield 4 579 -- Rochester B74 -- Jersey. City ... .536 215 Baltimore .519 } Syracuse 519 ontreal Torontd .. Buffalo . 2 Syracuse ... 0 Springfield . . 4 Jersey City 5 Baltimorg Thursday's Games Montreal vs Syracuse; Buffalo vs Baltimore; Rochester vs Jersey City os all nights; only games schedul- ed. Rochester Friday's Probable Schedule Toronto vs Syracuse; Springfield vs Montreal; Buffalo vs Jersey City; Rochester vs Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 7 .685 855 561 525 456 GBL New York .... Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago 421 St. Louis .364 Philadelphia ,. 39 .339 Wednesday's Result: Washington ...12 Detroit New York 1 Cleveland Boston 1 Chicago ... Philadelphia .. 4 St. Louis Thursday's Games New York vs Cleveland; Boston vs Chicago; Washington vs Detroit; Philadelphia vs St. Louis (N). Friday's Probable Schedule Philadelphia vs Chicago; Boston vs St. Louis; New York vs Detroit; Washington vs St. Louis; all night. Brampton Downs Peterborough 9-8 Brampton Excelsiors moved back into a tie for first place in the On- tario Lacrosse Association senior series Wednesday night. Brampton, only undefeated team 1 615 81 lin the loop, now are tied with Owen Sound, who have lost one. St. Catharines Athletics, idle Wed- nesday, trail by two points. Excelsiors nosed out the surpris- ingly-strong Peterborough Petes 9-8 in a speedy, hard-checking game at Peterborough. Bob Thorpe of Petes was high scorer for the night, with three goals. George Cruickshanks and Lew Landess notched a pair each fer the winners, while Jerry Fitsger- ald and Jim Kinna each scored twice for Peterborough. In the only other OL.A. contest of the night, Hamilton Tigers edged Mimico Mountaineers 8-6 when Tommy Love scored a pair of goals late in the final frame. They were his third and fourth counters of the night. Duplates in Hitting Mood, Give Bronks Rough Ride & A 4 U.AW.A. Club Commits 14 Errors In Woeful Fielding Display While Duplates Give Bud Morey's 2-Hit Pitching Their Errorless "Sup- port for Easy Win They've had very few "bad games" in the Oshawa Major Softball League this season at Alexandra Park but last night's affair must be admitted as one of the worst, as UA.W.A. Bronks committed the horrible total of 14 errors to en- able Duplates to romp to a 16-0 whitewash victory. "Bud" Morey, on the mound for Duplates, was full value for his win, despite the gift runs he and his mates were handed, for he pitched a sensational 2-hitter, giv- ing up a single to Smykaluk in the 3rd inning and another to pinch- hitter Kenesky in the 8th -- and that's all, in the entire game. Not a U.AW.A. player was able to get past 2nd base. Smykaluk started on the mound for U.A.W.A. Bronks and lasted un- til the 8th when Al Hiller took over. He fanned three batters in the 9th inning -- but the game was as'good as over long before then. Duplates got a couple of runs in the first inning on an error and a walk and a long hit by Brown that was muffed in the outfield to let both men score. In the second and third frames, Duplates scored three runs each time, on only two hits in each case, Spencer's double in the 2nd and % Sennott"s two-bagger in the third being the big blows -- but errors being the real - "blows" to the Bronks. The winners added a run in each 4! of the next three frames yet only had one hit, in the 6th. In the 7th they clicked on a legitimate four-for-four and got another on three walks and an error, in the 8th. Only two players of the U.AW.A. starting line-up went through the game without being charged with an error, Ford in centre-field who had two catches to make and Ted DeGray, who kept his end up at 1st base. , Duplates, on the other hand, gave thejr pitcher errorless support. Brown and Sennott, with three hits apiece, paced the Duplates in their 10-hit attack while Spencer had two safeties. Score by Innings R HE DUPLATES 233 111 410--16 10 0 UAWA. 000 000 000-- 0 2 14 DUPLATES--Lince, ss; Spencer, 2b; Price, 3b; Morey,.p; Brown, rf; Patterson, if; Sennott, c; F. Smegal, cf; Loople, 1b; Tureski, 2b in 9th. U.A.WA. BRONKS--DeGray, 1b; Lott, 2b; Valentine, ss; Brown, 3b; Taylor, c¢; Zakarow, lf; Ford, cf; Burgess, rf; Smykaluk, p; Kenesky, 1b in 8th; Hodgson, 2b in 3rd; Dragomatz, ss in 6th; Hiller, p in 8th. Umpires: Johnny Trott, plate and "Pat" Jarvis, bases. YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting--Harry Lowrey, Reds: Hit a three-run double with the bases loaded in the ninth as Cincinnati ral- ly nipped Brooklyn 6-5. Pitching -- Sandalio Consuegra, Senators: Held league-leading De- troit to five hits for his second straight big-league victory 12-4, Events This Week at the... ARENA | - TONIGHT Senior O.L.A. (League Game) BOX LACROSSE THURSDAY, JUNE 22 Adults 75¢ eo (8.45 p.m.) vs. TORONTO'S Children 50¢c ROLLER SKATING o SATURDAY NIGHT ~o FRIDAY NIGHT Veteran Al Watrous Pulls First Upset In P.G.A. Tourney Columbus, June 22--(AP) -- Al Watroys, in his prime 20 years ago as a Ryder Cup stalwart, has be- come the first surprise in the $40,- 000 mid-century United States Pro- fessional Golfers Association Cham- pionship. The prestige meet, which enters grueling match-play tomorrow, promises to be full of them before it's all over. The 52-year-old Waterous, from Birmingham, Mich. carved a one- under-par 71 in yesterday's first qualifying round over the tortuous Tiga.yard Scioto Country Club lay- out. This sprakling chore placed Wa- terous among the leaders in today's 18-hole qualifying finish. This sparkling chore placed Wat- rous among the leaders in today's 18-hole qualifying finish. ' Scioto's par was being treated with the same high respect as it was when Bobby Jones won the 1926 U.S. Open here with 293 and Bill Mehlhorn set a competitive course record of 68. The 36-hole qualifying deadline may well be a high 151 or more, while 140 takes medalist honors. Leading the first round with 70s were Chick Harbert and Marty Fur- gol. Only 19 players in the field of 129 aiming for 63 berths man- aged to equal or break par. Sam Snead, defending Champion and favorite to peg his third P.G.A. Crown, was exempt from the trials, But he went around anyway, hop- ing to pick up the $250 Medalist prize. Snead slammed 72 to be grouped with 12 others in that bracket, including Lloyd Mangrum 25d Bob Hamilton, the 1944 Cham- pion. BOWMANVILLE DRUBS PETERBOROUGH 20-2 Bowmanville, June 22--Bowman- ville Brookdale Roses unleashed a 24-hit avalanche to swamp Peter- borough Marines 20-2 in a Lake- shore Intermediate "A" baseball game here last night. Three Marine hurlers received almost no support as the Peterborough bats were good for only four hits, Eleven errors, all to Peterborough, were committed. Classified Ad and the deal is mada. Want to buy or sell or trade - a FOR TODAY Exhibition Baseball Toronto West Yorks vs, Oshawa Merchants, Civic Stadium, 6:45 p.m. Lakeshore inter Baseball Oshawa Transporters vs. Whith Merchants, Whitby, 6.30 p.m. ' Major Softball League U.A.W. Bronks vs. Duplate, Ale, andra Park, 6:45 p.m. Lakeshore Juv. Baseball . Victor's vs Port Hope, at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. . E. W. Twp. Inter. Softball Union 6 vs, Raglan; Harmony vs Columbus; Westmount vs. Thorn- ton's Corners. C.O.F. Softball Rangers vs, Severs Plumbers, Bathe Park (north diamond), 6:30 p.m, Lakeshore Ladies' Softball Whitby vs. Westmount. Industrial Softball Times vs. Firemen. Oshawa Minor Baseball MIDGET--Beaton's vs Firefight. ers, Alexandra Park, : FOR FRIDAY Dentonia Senior Softball Pyrene Firefighters vs. Oshawa Pedlars, Civic Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m. Major Softball League United Taxi vs, Orioles, Alexandra Park, 6:45 p.m. 8S. Ontario Junior Softball Whitby vs. Oshawa. Lakeshore Juv. Whitby - vs Park, 6:30 p.m. Darlington Twp. Softball Ebenezer vs, Courtice; Salem va, Courtice. » S. Durham Rural Baseball Kendal vs, Welcome, Baseball UAW.A, Lakeview EE Ia -- MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL Batting--Musial, St. Louis .370. RunsJethroe, Boston 49. Runs Batted In--Sauer, and Ennis, Philadelphia 48. Hits--Lockman, New York 77. Doubles--Robinson, Brooklyn 23. Triples--Musial, St. Louis 6. Home Runs--Campanella, Brooke lyn, and Kiner, Pittsburgh 14. Stolen Bases--Jethroe, Boston 16. Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston 79. {a ehmg-Miller, Philadelphia 5-0, Chicago, AMERICAN Batting--Kell, Detroit .378. Runs--Williams, Boston 59. Sine Batted In--Stephens, Boston Hits--Kell, Detroit 85. Doubles--Kell, Detroit 20. Triples--Dillinger, Philadelphia 9. Home Runs--Williams, Boston 20. Stolen Bases--Dillinger and Valo Philadelphia and DiMaggio, Boston 5 Strikeouts--Reynolds 69. { gC HiE=Byrne, New York, 8- BASEBALL'S BIG SIX (Leading batsmen (based on 150 or more times at bats.) Player and Club G AB Kell, Tiger 55 225 Musial, Cardinals 351 189 Robinson, Dodgers 54 204 Dropo, Red Sox.. 48 201 Doby, Indians ... 53 177 Lockman, Giants 53 244 Slaughter, Cards 54 212 OF Suit Sale ENGLISH he & of See our windows for this Special Summer Offering Men's English Tropical Suits. of Regular value 47.50 CLEARING -- 29 Don't Delay--Visit Us Today! 1) 8 SIMCOE NORTH JOHNSTON'S Men's and Boys' Wear PHONE 676