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MONDZXY, JUNE 26, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN HIT OR MISS ' 20 A "You don't happen to know how Stumblin' Bill came out in the fifth, do ya . . .? / CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE v , Our surmise that Bill Mc- Tavish would skip his pitching turn and appear against Whitby Merchants tonight was ocon- firmed when Carl Coons took the mound ageinst Colborne Saturday afternoon. The Transporters won that game Saturday, and will be go- ing out for another win here tonight. They'll have to go some even with their ace right-hand- er on the mound for that 2-1 decision last Thursday over the Whitby club has them steam- ing. It's rumored that Doug Sutton will take over the mound to provide some southpaw offerings to make it even harder for the local juniors. Bill Dell didn't get a chance to show how he looks behind fe plate in that last meeting between these two teashs, but we have a feeling he'll don the eay tonight. ' Zhe Transporters having been touching the ball a little harder in their 'last few games with Coggins, McArthur and 0'Con- nor doing an upswing in a bat- ting way. This could mean trouble fer the County Town aggregation. That 12-2 win over Colborne Sat- urddy was certainly a change from the last time the Oshawa juniors travelled down that way. Last year on August 13th, the Hunters tripped Colborne 4-3 in 12 innings on the strength of an un- pire's ruling on :a homerun ball. The homer scored the 4-3 run and would have made it 4-4 had he crossed the plate in the approved maner, but he became out number three when he rounded third and took time out to shake hands with all and sundry. This year, 12 runs were scored by the Oshawa juniors in nine innings and with but two men the plate for the enemy, there was little doubt who won. As a matter of fact, every mem ber of the Transporter squad played in the game, The ninth inning saw four pitchers in the game, three in the outfield for the locals. In all the locals spread 15 men over the nine positions. ON SPORT ® 0 0° Wr There have been rumors the past few days that the Toronto West York Juniors might come here to play the Transporters this coming Thursday evening. Between the time when the rumor started and new, the West York Sen appeared here against the hants and lost a rather one-sided 12-0 one-hit effort to the locals. Now there is a connection be- tween the West York Seniors and Junior we believe . . . other- wise they wouldn't have the same name, but whether this connection has served to, give the Juniors notice that Oshawa teams are rather tough and to cancel all operations this way for health reasons, we aren't sure. 3 But anyway, the Transporters executive is still waiting word from the West York Juniors confirming the game and with no prospect of said confirmation in sight, it begins to look as if the o) tion were getting bat- shy our guys. We hope this isn't the case for a game betwen these two high calibre junior teams would have strong d the OSHAWA JUNIORS TRAMPLE COLBORNE INTERS. Transporter Juniors Earn 8th Triumph in 11 Starts; Blast Colborne Squad 12-2 Carl Coons Tosses Sec- ond Win For Locals -- Coggins, O'Connor and McArthur Lead Bat- ters In Rousing Slug- fest By BOB RIFE Oshawa's Junior Transporters came up with their eighth win in 11 starts last Saturday *afel spoon in . Colbourne when they battered the home crew by a 12-2 count. Lefty Carl Coons threw all the way for the Oshawa team and showed lots of form despite the eight hits for two runs given up over the nine innings. 11 Strikeouts He picked up 11 swinging outs and had trouble in but two innings, the fifth and eighth, when the enemy scored their runs. In the fifth, two singles and an error allowed in the runner. In the eighth a pair of doubles did the job. In both cases Carl cooled off the rally in quick time and got over the bad spot nicely. Bill Ball started for Colborne, was replaced by Cec Hall in the third and he in turn was replaced by Chuck Hall in the fifth. The iatter stayed the rest of the way. Between them they gave up 14 hits, which with two errors and eight walks made for a lot of run- gathering by the Oshawans.. * Brian Coggins had one of his best days at the plate, bashing away at a two- for-three clip with three walks thrown in, O'- Connor appear- ed at the plate six times also and had two- for-four with two walks. Coggins' first Briah Cufgine hit, a single to right figured in the big six-run surge by the locals in the top of the third. WM Arthur, Brabin and O'Connor also clubbed the ball for ingles in that rally. baseball fans of the district. 7d CHECKLETS -- Doug "Crabby" Candall has left his post with the Oshawa Umpires Association and is now handling one of the Oshawa juvenile baseball teams. He was in Cobourg Saturday with the Legion club. Sherry Rowland, the long-limbed guy playing first base for the Senior Merchants is said to be a future big league prospect. His fielding around the initial sack is a joy to see and the local boys who figure that's where they'd like to park their spikes would be well advised to give the guy a look-see. Junior Milne was at bat but once for the Oshawa Transporters down in Colborne Saturday, but on that trip, he bashed out a long double into ¢entre field. He went in as a pinch-hitter and was tossed from the game an inning later for yell- ing on the bench. Hockey runs in the blood of this city it seems and the most asked question is still how the Generals are fixed for next year. Its a toughie right now, with no word as to whether the locals have an affili- ation with an N.H.L, club or not. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, June 26--(AP) -- "Mr. Inside" reports: You can expect some action on the deal to sell Philadelphia Athletics "when they reurn ho. * (They open at Shibe Park in Phuadelphia tomorrow night), although the sale probably won't be completed before the end of the season . . . Tiberio Mitri will be celebrating his 24th birthday Ju- ly 12 when he fights Jake LaMotta for the middleweight title . . . De- troit's Motor City Open Golf Tour- nament is a financial success just on the sale of program advertising. After taking in $48,000, Chairman Harold K cracked: "A lot of pepole were mad to be left out. I guess we'll have to print a supple- mentary program." ... He * that Ben Hogan had asked golf writers to quit writing about his legs, Louisville's Tommy Fitzgerald . suggested: "They'll probably start writing about Betty Grable's golf game now." Silks and Sat On In contrast to most jockeys, who serve a long apprenticeship before they don racing silks, Willie Downs got the costume first and then the job . . . Willie posed for a cover pic- ture for a racing magazine and looked so much like a jockey that he was persuaded to try it . . , He learned the trade on a Ma:yland fram and now is a popular rider on the Maryland-Delaware- New Jersey Circuit, DARLINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE WEEK-END RESULTS Enniskillen, 1; Hampton, 1. Solina, 0; Maple Grove, 0. Plan to Shock Lamprey Eels By Sound Waves Washington, June 26 (AP)--The United Statés govérnment has a big shock in store for the Lamprey eels which are playing havoc with trout stocks in the Great Lakes-- it plans to electrocute them, It was disclosed during the week- énd by Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman that the Cook Research Laboratory of Chicago has cooked up the electrical gadget to do away with the lamprey menace. The device is to be put to the test on Carp Lake River in Michi+ gan about Oct, 15, with the ex- aring | pectation that the shock treatment will be fully developed by next year. According to Chapman's an- nouncement, the lampreys will be lured by bright underwater lights and then will be shocked to death by sound waves produced by sonic generators tuned to their heart- He reported that trout and other game fish will not be drawn into the lethal trap because they are not bright-light addicts. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Robinson, Brooklyn, .369. Runs--Jethroe, Boston, 53. Runs batted in -- Kiner, Pitts- burgh, 853. Hits--Lockman, New York, and Robinson, Brooklyn, 82. Doubles--Robinson, Brooklyn, 23. Triples--Musial, St. Louis, 6. Home runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 18. Stolen bases--Jet , Boston, 15. Strikeouts--Spahn, ton, 88. Too hing--Miller, Philadelphia, 6-0, bop, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Kell, Detroit, .368. Runs--Willlams, Boston, 64. Runs batted in -- Williams and Stephens, Boston, 89. its--Kell, Detroit, 89. Doubles--Kell, Detroit, 20. Triples--Dillinger, Philadelphia, 9. Home runs--Willlams, Boston, 21. Stolen bases--DiMaggio, Boston, 6. Strikeouts -- Reynolds, New York, 71. Pitching--Byrne, Néw York, 8-1, 889. | Coggins' double the fourth left him on third. He stole to that base only to have .his mates leave him stranded. He got a walk in the first of the fifth in a four-run out- burst by Oshawa, McAllister, Mc- Arthur and Junior Milne all got doubles in that frame, with Law- rence and 'Coons supplying singles to make up a six-hit barrage. ° Score 1st Run Black singled in the bottom of the fifth inning for Colborne, stole sec- ond and third on Conway, replac- ing McArthur behind the dish and counted the first run for the home- sters on Cec Ball's single to right The first of the seventh saw O'Connor lace right field that scored Coggins from first to make the count 11-1. Two were out at this point and- John Jos- koski popped to first to end the inning. Ya UComner cilister sin- gled to centre with one away in the top of the 8th. He stole second and was hit home by pinch-hitter Nick Mroczek, That made it a 12-1 game. Frank Ball slapped a stinging two-bagger ito centre in the Col- borne half of the eighth and Chuck Hall with an identical blow to right to score Ball. Kernaghan was made the third out on strikes as Coons regained his form, i The teams went scoreless in the ninth and the Transporters carried off another win. They play tonight in Oshawa against Whitby Merch- ants, RHE Oshawa ...., 006 040 110--12 14 2 Colborne .... 000 010 010-- 2 8 2 OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS: -- Brabin, cf; Coggins, ss; O'Connor, 2b; J. Joskoski, 3b; Maeson, lb; Mc- Allister, rf and If in 7th; H. Joskos- ki; If; McArthur, ¢; Coons, p; Law- rence, of in 5th; McTavish, cf in 9th; Gilbert, *f in 9th; Milne, If in 5th; Mroczek, If in 7th; and Con- way, ¢ in 5th, COLBORNE: -- W. Clarey, 3b; Cummings, 3b; Cec Hall, If, p in 8rd and ss in 5th; Post, lb; F. Ball, rf and If in 5th; Chas. Hall, ss and pu 5th; Ke-aghan, cf; Black, c; . Ball, p and If in 3rd; Wilson, rf in 5 Umpires: --F. Keller, plate and I. Rain, bases. Niagara Dist. Tracksters Win Meet Lake Couchiching, Ont., June 26 (CP). Athletes from Niagara District high schools piled up 39 points Saturday to win the Ontario interscholastic track and field inter-district championship. Toronto district schools were second with 31, while Northern On- tario schools placed third. Stamford Collegiate, Niagara Falls stood out in the field events in the meet, sponsored by the Ontario Federation of School' Athletic As- sociations. Roy Pella, of Sudbury Tech, tossed the 12-pound shot 52 feet, 2% Inches to better 'the old Cana- dian interscholastic record. Stam- ford's W. Robinson set an Ontario interscholastic mark in the hop, step and jump with a leap of 45 feet, 1'4 inches. U.A.W.A. JUVS. PE-- The Oshawa Union juvenile base- ball club made a successful invasion of Port Hope last Saturday after- noon, whipping the home town crew by a 6-1 count after 14 innings of ruelling ball. . 5 Stone was the winning pitcher and again showed signs of form that should carry him a long way in the baseball whirl. He allowed six hits over the elongated route and collected 16 strikeouts. He was in trouble a couple of times in the game, but his mates fielded well be- hind him to keep him in the game. Tied the Score It wasn't until the last of the fourth that the team didn't back him up and that was when the lone enemy run crossed the plate, tying the game and eventually sending the contest into extra innings, Harrison started for Port Hope, but gave way.to Lenahan in the 14th when the Oshawa team finally found their batting eye and pound- ed out five runs. Oshawa got their first run in the top of the third when Pallister got to first on a bunt that was fielded wildly to first by the catcher. Barta went down swinging for the second out and Etcher stepped to the plate and bashed out a long triple to score Pallister. Walker whiffed to leave the runner stranded and end the rally. - The bottom of the fourth saw Creamer hit by the pitcher to lead- off. He stole second and came all the way home on Gilmer's single to centre. Freeman popped, to short and was made part of a double play as Gilmer was caught off first. Len- ahan walked, but Ashton lined to second to end the inning. Nearly Break Tie Things rolled along merrily till the last of the ninth with count still tied 1-1. A single, a stolen base and an error sent Freeman to third. With one out on a pop-fly, Ashton hit that errored ball that moved Freeman to third. Freeman tried to make the plate, but a nice heave nipped him. The; rally lost fire at that point, and the teams went into the 10th frame. They were still at it when the scoreboard read 14th inning. Oshawa had Walker in the lead-off spot this time and he singled to cefitre and stole second. Marshall . struck out, but Kellar singled to«left to send Walker to third. Kellar stole sec- ond and Gord Bannon éame up with a blast through third that was muffed. The play scored one run and put Kellar on third. Carry walk- ed as did Stone, and the bases were leaded. Bannon was caught off-base and made out number two, but Har- rison was still not throwing the way the manager liked and so Lenahan took his place on the mound to see if he could salvage something for Port Hope. His first pitch was slammed for a double into left field by Pallister and that scored the third and fourth runs of the inning. Pallister came home on a wild pitch and the score was 6-1 for Oshawa. The enemy went down in order in their half of the 14th and the game was finally over. OSHAWA--Pallister, rf; Barta, ss; Etcher, c; Walker, 1b; Marshall, If; Kellar, 2b; Bannon, 3b; Lawrence, cf; Stone, p; and Carry, cf in 12th. PORT HOPE--Downey, 2b; Ash- ton, 3b; Creamer, 1b; Gilmer, ss; Freeman, rf; Lenahan, If and p in 14th; Ashton, c¢; Trewin, cf; and Harrison, p and If in 14th, Umpires--Pointer and Baker. Sport Writers and Radio Men Enjoy Golfing In Niagara Niagara Falls, Ont., June 26 (CP) --Jim McKay of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review won low gross hopors at the Ontario Sports Wri- ters Association summer golf tour- nament Sunday, shooting an 81 over the Niagara Parks Commission's new 18-hole course beside the Nia- gara River. Ivan Miller of the Hamilton Spectator was second low gross with an 85. Jim Vipond of the Toronto Globe and Mail took the low net prize with 76 and Bunny Morgan- son of the Toronto Telegram was second with 77. A new trophy donated by the St. Catharines Standard for competi- tion among the Senior members of the Association was won by Tommy Moore of the Hamilton Spectator with Clayton Browne of the Stand- ard second, Bob Garden of the Toronto Star .composing room won low gross honors among the guests with an 80 and Rex Stimers of Radio Sta- tion CKTB of St. Catharines was second with 86. Ron Burt of Lon- don, took the visitors' low net prize with 73 and Bill Baker, Chief En- | gineer of Radio Station CFRB in | Toronto, was second with 175. The Association decided to make the Niagara Falls Tournament an annual spring event and it voted to include Radio Sportcasters as active members, MORE EYE CONSCIOUS Digby, N.S, June 26 -- (CP) -- Dr. R. F. Nicholls of Edmonton told the 13th annual meeting of the Canadian Ophthalmological Society Saturday that Canadians are be- coming more eye conscious and are seeking early information on eye diseases which contracts sharply with neglect shown in the past. +4, Shirley, who pted the ch - Readying for Second "Attack" Photographers are shown "shooting" Shirley May France, 17-year-old Somerset, Mass., swimmer, who is seen in New York prior to her de- parture for England where she will attempt to swim the English Channel. 1 swim last year, but failed, just a few miiles short of her goal, will be accompanied by her fagher, J. Walter France, who is also a famous swimmer; her manager, Ted Warner and her trainer, Harry Boukakian, who was with her on her. last channel try. Homerun Output of Majors After One-Third of Season K Reaches New High of 888 Tigers and Yanks Split On Strength of Circuit Blasts -- Phils Within Half-Game of Front- Running Dodgers Port Hope Trio Wins Top Honors In Tourney Here Vic Highfield, Mrs. Highfield and Jack McLaughlin of the Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club took top honors in the mixed trebles tournament held on the greens of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Saturday. They had three wins with a score of 53 points. The day was most enjoyable for the bowlers. The greens were slight - ly heavy during the first game due to the heavy rain of the previous night, but became keener as the games progressed. The bowlers found the afternoon extremely hot, but the cool breeze in the evening made' playing a delight for the 18 entries.' ! Other prize winners. included A. Metcalf and his Oshawa entry who won three games with a total score of 43 pins plus three. Other mem- bers of trio were Mrs, Metcalfe and C. Litster. J. Morrison, Mrs, Morrison and J. Mouncey of Oshawa won top honors for two wins with a total score of 45. H. Burwash, Mrs. Bur- wash and W. Walton of Agincourt By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Homers are the thing in the major baseball leagues these days. The poor pitchers have been pounded unmercifully since lass week. With little more than one-thira of the season gone the two majors have hit 888 homers--449 in 'the National and 439 in the American' A three-run homer by hoot Evers in the last of the eighth inning gave Detroit Tigers a 6-3 second-game victory and a split of their Sunday American League double-header with the Yankees. Homers by Joe! DiMaggio and Hank Bauer helped! the Yankees win the opener 8-2 Bauer had a five-for-five game and | knocked in four runs in that game. Evers' blast came after the Yankees had pulled even in their half of the eighth on a two-run homer by pinch hitter Tommy Henrich. The split left the league-leading Tigers still three games in front of the Yankees, st <Q 4 'Royals Are Back In First Place, Leafs Win Three By The Associated Press The sun in shining and nearts are young and gay once again in Montreal for the Royals 2:2 back in first place in the tight Interna- tional League pennant race. Black indeed was the picture May 2§, for on that date the Royals yielded first place to Rochester Red Wings and started a slide that tum- bled them all the way down to firth place. They began their stirring come- back June 18 when they buried Sy- racuse Chiefs 17-5 to halt a nine- game losing streak, Since then the Royals have won nine of 10 starts. A crowd of 15,106 turned out in Montreal yesterday, and the Royals took both ends of a double-header from Springfield Cubs 4-3 and 7-2, to wrest the league lead from the Cubs. Homer In 9th Wins Catcher Toby Atwell was the hero in the opener. Atwell cracked his third home run of the season with one out in the last of the ninth to break a 3-3 tie. Ronnie Lee, young southpaw re- lief specialist, made his first' start of the season in the seven-inning nightcap and came up with a neat six-hitter to post his seventh vic- tory against three losses. The Roy- als clubbed Bob Spicer and Gene Costello for 10 hits, including Don Thompson's sixth home run of the season. The defeats dumped the Cubs in- to a third-place tie with Jersey City Giants, with Rochester Red Wings remaining in second place half-a- game off the pace. Contenders Split Here Rochester split ,a doubleheader with Baltimore Orioles and the Gi- ants divided a pair with the last- place Buffalo Bisons. The Wings trounced the Orioles 11-6 in the first game hut lost the second 5-2, Righthander Johnny Yuhas gain- ed his eighth victory and nis first since June 4 in the first game. Yu- has helped his own cause by bang- ing a pair of home runs. The Wings iced the decision with a 10-run blast in the fourth. Rookie Third Baseman Russ Kerns won the second game for the Orioles with a three-run homer in the sixth inning, his eighth of the season, Righthander Aaron Silverman blanked the Giants on six hits in the opener at Jersey City. The Bi= sons collected only five blows but two were homers by Wait Novick and Gene Markland. Four Home Runs The Giants slammed four home runs to nail down the nightcap. Rookie Marv Blaylock socked two homers and Nap Reyes and Chet Laabs one each. Hank Biasatti poled one for the Bisons. Leafs Down Chiefs Toronto's seventh-place Maple Leafs took both ends of a twin bill from Syracuse Chiefs 6-2 and 4-0. The Leafs ed out a 2-0 defic\ with three runs in the c¢!-hth inn- ing and sealed the verdict in the ninth when Andy Skurski belted a three-run homer. Jocko Thompson blanked the Chiefs on five hits in the finale. Johnny Mayo homered with one on in the first to give Thompson an BASEBALL STANDINGS LULL TTT TT By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. .586 . GBL Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis Boston .. Chicago New York Pittsburgh . Cincinnati 12 Brooklyn Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 16 Brooklyn St. Louis 0 Boston 4 Chicago 11-1 Philadelphia 8-2 Cintinnati 6-6 New York ....3-4 Monday--No games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Schedule _Philadelphia at Boston (N); New York at Brooklyn (2); Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N); St. Louis at Chi- cago (2). . AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 40 19 GBL Detroit New York Cleveland . Boston Washington Chicago ........ Philadelphia ... St. Louis . . 20 40 . ay's Results . 5 Cleveland .. ..12 St. Louis : 1 Detroit 4 : Philadelphis at Chicago--postponed rain). Sal Washington . Boston Sunday's Results New York 8-3 Detroit ...... Washington ....6-5 Cleveland ... Boston 11-8 St. Louis .... Philadelphia ..6-13" Chicago Today's Games Chicago at Detroit; scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Schedule Cleveland at St. Louis; Chicago at Detroit; Boston at. Philadelphia; Washington at New York; all night. only game INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GBL Montreal Rochester Springfield Jersey City .... Baltimore Syracuse Toronto .. 30 28 28 27 30 34 a 39. Saturday's Results Syracuse Springfield 1 Montreal Buffalo at Jersey City and Roch- ester at Baltimore--postponed (rain). Sunday's Results Springfield ....3-2 Montreal 6-4 Syracuse oe 4-7 c.ai20 Rochester 11-2 Baltimore ® Today's Games Jersey City at Toronto; Spring- fleld at Rochester; Baltimore at Montreal; Syracuse at Buffalo; all night. v.65 6/11 putouts as the Athletics de- ..3-4 Jersey City ..0-7 |. also won two games with a score | of 43 plus two. pped by Ss The climbing Cleveland Indians 4 were stopped by Washington 5-3] Prizes for one win went to J. after winning the opener - of a|Grainger, Mrs. -Lynett and R. doubleheader 7-6 for their fifth |Lynett of Richmond Hill who had straight. Four homers, capped by|a Score of 43 points. Al Rosen's grand-slammer in. the eighth, won the first game. A homer and single by Irv Noren furnished three Washington runs ir the second to help Sandalio Con- suegra the unbeaten Cuban Rookie, tu register his third victory. Boston Red Sox swept a pair from St. Louis 11-5 and 8-2, to give them four straight over the Browns. Walter Dropo, with two singles, a triple and homer, was the batting star. Philadelphia Fielder Paul Lenner tied an American League record of second game 2-1 after the Cu% | had won the opener 11-8. Vern Bickford, Boston rignthandi- | er, blanked St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 and Cincinnati Reds swept a ig bill from the Giants 6-3 and -4, ] Richie Ashburn's single with the bases loaded and two out in the | bottom of the ninth enabled Phile- | delphia to win the second game fron |the Cubs. Hank Sauer slapnmed | two doubles and two home runs to drive in four runs for the Cubs in the opener. Ralph Kiner crashed a pair of three-run homers, a uriple, double and single and drove in eight runs ny Mostil and Harry Rice as co-|t feature Pittsburgh's 20-hit ate holders of the record. Earl Clark,|tack against seven Brooklyn hurle of the 1929 Braves, set the major | ers. league putout mark of 12. | A three-run homer by Gus Zern- ial helped the White Sox to their 11 victory in 13 games in the opener. The A's scored six runs in the first inning and four in the second victory an easy one. Within Half Game In the National League, Phila- delphia Phils rose within a half- game of the leading Dodgers by dividing a twin bill with Chicago while the Pirates were thrashing Brooklyn 16-11. The Phils won the feated Chicago White Sox 13-4 in the second game of a doubleheader, The Sox won the opener 7-6. Lehner joined Happy Felsch, John- Want to buy or sell or trade - a Classified Ad and the deal is made TEES Tuesday's Probable Schedul Jersey City at Toronto; Spring- field at Rochester; Baltimore at Montreal; Syracuse at Buffalo. PRESERVE HISTORIC MANOR Kirkbythorpe, Westmorland, Eng- land-- (CP)--Temple Sowerby Man- or, an historic mansion here, has been -presented -to- the -Nationel Trust. "BEEF EATERS" The uniforms of the Yeomen of the Guard, the "Beef-Faters," were designed at the order of Henry VIII for his troops to wear at the royal meeting on The Field of the Cloth of Gold. A DEATH-DEALER Prematurity is the greatest single cause of infant deaths in Canada. early working margin. 313 Albert St. NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Budget Terms Available THE ROBERT DIXON COAL COMPANY LIMITED AL Telephone 262 OIL BURNERS COAL e COKE -@ WOOD e FUELOIL ® FURNACES ALL-ALUMINUM Koolvent Awnings are designed for all-weather, all-season service. 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