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'PAGE EICHTEEN rHE DAILY TIMES -GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 HIT OR MISS by Sixta BROOKDALES LAT E Lg " ,. Sounds kinda silly--but me manager told me to faint ..." CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE The batting average of a base- ball umpire by the name of Norm Allen has reached close to 1.000 as far as being in hot water is concerned. Last night in Bowmanville with the Oshawa Transporters as the visitors, he showed about as much control of a ball game as a landlubber would have of a rowboat, in a hurricane. Bill McTavish was the pitcher for Oshawa, and the whole affair occurred in the last of the seventh (last official frame in Bowmanville night games). His team had a lead of 9-5, having come from behind a 2-0 score in the second to sweep ahead and maintain a lead till the above count was reached ip the bottom of the seventh. There was one out and men on second and third when pinch-hitter Strike lived up to his name and struck out. The Bowmanville bench didn't like that and thought that maybe a new white ball In the game might help their batters' eye- sight. The umpire agreed with them, and with that an a long line of arguing, gesturing, booing, cheering and the most non- ballish nonsense we've seen at a ball game in some time. ¥. not say that the Oshawa team were in the right according to the best interpretation of the rules, but we'll also say that the umpire wasn't right in his application of | the rules. First off, the rules say that an umpire shall have the last say in the matter of whether a ball is to be used in a game or not. That's supposedly indisputable, The dispute began last night when the Bowmanville bench just about ordered a new ball in the game by their Indignant yelps on the condition of the one being used. When Umpire Allen halted proceedings to get a new ball, Coach Wilson of the Transporters im- mediately rushed from the dugout to find out what went on. He felt, as almost anyone at the game would have felt, that the Bowmanville club had asked for and were getting McTavish to pitch with a new ball. Hot words were exchanged, and when a new ball was tossed into the game the Transporters' third-sacker scrubbed it with dirt. It was prompt- ly thrown from the game as being | discolored. (According to the rules, | the player should have been tossed from the game for discoloring a ball.) * The next ball unwrapped and thrown inte the game was acci- dentally given the treatment by ON SPORT the cleats of one of the Trans- porter players. When the Bow- manville bench noticed this, they demanded the ball be in- spected , . . and it was . . . and more beefs immediately arose from Oshawa because only a batter on the offensive club could ask for a ball to be inspected. Again the offending player should have been tossed from the game, but evidently ignor- ance of the rules caused this to be overlooked. Finally a new white ball was handed togthe pitcher and he tossed the ball legally to the batter to get things under way again. The pitch was inside, the batter swung at it, and drilled it to the mound. Mec- Tavish caught and dropped it, finally recovering it and field- ing it ahead of the runer for the third out to end the game. Almost immediately the coach of the Transporter club and the umpire had words. The secretary of the Lakeshore League, who for some reason was sitting on the Bowmanville bench, rushed into the thick of the word bat- tle, and although he had things to say to the umpire, he favored the Oshawa coach with some fine words. There was a lot of rhubarb about not playing under that umpire again . , . not being an umpire any longer if that coach Is in the league . . . isn't the plate ump the man in charge ++. why wasn't the game called and forfeited . . , and the like, but cooler heads will settle the issue, we hope, behind closed committee-room doors when the reports of the umpires, if they send them in, are received at league headquarters. CHECKLETS center-fielder ~ George Brabin, for the Oshawa Trangporter juniors, became the first man on his team to hit a home-run this' year, He parked it | over the fence in left center-field | in Bowmanville last night at a cru- | cial point in the game. His club trailed 2-0 and his clout came with two men on base to give the Oshawans a 3-2 lead. They held that lead and went on to win by a 19-5 count, | Oshawa Transporters | the Lakeshore Intermediate League | with a 12 win, 2 loss and 1 tie | record. Port Hope are second with a 7-3-3 record and Lindsay bring {up third place with a 7-5-1 list. Bill McTavish, though having not | such a terrific day at the rubber -- he fanned but 10 and allowed eight hits in seven innings in that Bow- manville game -- had a rather nice night at the plate. Two singles in three trips, and each bingle figur- ing in the run scoring wasn't bad stickwork. Canadian Open Will Be Played At Oldest N.A. Course When top-ranking US. and Canadian professionals converge on Royal Montreal Golf Club in search of the Canadian Open champion- ship, the Seagram Gold Cup and $10,800 in prize money Aug. 24-27, they will be playing at the oldest golf club in North America -- the "Mother of Golf" on this continent. It was back in 1875 that the famous club which now has sub- urban Dixie as its locale first came into being, when seven Montreal gentlemen got together and resolved "thet those present should form themselves into a golf club to be called the Montreal Golf Club." The founders laid out an 11-hole course on Fletcher's Field '-- now in the heart of Montreal -- on the eastern slopes of Mount Royal, and there they played each Wednesday and Saturday. They enjoyed the game secure in the knowledge that it would make no severe demands on their purses; for in those days clubs cost $1.10 esch, balls were eight cents, and a member's annual dues came to $2560. The club added the prefix "Royal" to its name In 1884 on suthority from Queen Vic- toria. As the years went by, the popu- larity of the game grew steadily and the Fletcher's FPleld links bé- came more and more crowded. In 1806 the directors observed that "it requires much room to perform this game with propriety" and began to look around for suitable land on which to build a new course. They found that land at Dixie. Two Full-Size Courses Today, Royal Montreal has a yards in length and both with a par of 72. For its convenience and its variety, the South eourse has been selected for this year's Open. In the face of the history of Royal Montreal, the Canadian Open itself is a young event, dating back only to 1904; and the Seagram Gold Cup which now is the symbol of victory in Canada's most im- portant golfing event is a mere babe-in-arms which came into be- ing in 1936. But the Open has in- creased steadily in stature in its lifetime, and now has an interna- tional recognition as one of golf's big evets, with $10,800 riding on the outcome this year. Of that amount, 10,800 is "open" to dil contestants, payable in U.S, funds when a U.S. player is involved, while $800 is reserved for special awards to Canadian pros. Pourth Time at Royal This will be the fourth time that Royal Montreal has played host to the Open, the first time since the Gold Cup and the prize money put up by the House of Seagram en- tered the picture. Previous Opens at Dixie were in 1908, 1913 and 1926. The club has also been the scene of Bix Canadian Amateur champion- ships, the latest of which was won by Sandy Sommerville in 1931. While there is little doubt that the visiting stars will give par a real beating come August, there is no indication that Royal Montreal will be a push-over for anybody. As a matter of fact, the official course record is still 68 -- just four strokes under par -- set last year by Ken turned pro. LOSES ONE-HITTER Redding, Calif., July 6 (AP)--Ben Scott pitched one-hit ball -- but took a 6-0 walloping last night. Scott walked eight Marysville bat- clubhouse built to accommodate alters and his own Redding Browns, membership of more than 1,000, and | its members play over two cham- | plonship courses, both running 6,500 who lead the Far West. Baseball League, committed seven (ouch!) errors. now lead | Clark of «Montreal just before he | Long-Ball Hitting Pays-off For Oshawa In 'Downing Win Leaves Oshawans With Big Margin In 1st Place -- McTavish Throws Win -- Brabin gers By BOB RIFE Oshawa"s- Junior Transporters came from behind to defeat Bow- | manville Brookdale, Roses in Bow- | manville last night by a 9-5 count in seven innings. The first time these two teams met was in Oshawa when the | Transporters again came from be- hind and took a 2-1 game in nine innings. McTavish Wins This time Bill McTavish did the nitching for the locals and turned in an eight-hit win. He struckout 10 batters and walked six. Bunny | Legree, the starter for Bowmanville | Intermediates, gave up 12. safeties walked one. The Roses looked dangerous right from the start, getting two h i the first inning before being ret and then pounding out two runs on one single, a walk and an error in the second. Gilhooley"s double into right scor- ed Legree and Williams. A walk left two men on base when Yourth | grounded out to end tke rally, | George Brabin | the Trans- porters back on their feet in the top of the third when he collect- ed the third straight hit from Legree. Johnny Lawrence singl- ed to center, Bill | McTavish did | the same to set | | set up the runs for Brabin's boom- ing drive over | the fence in left-center. The blow put the Othawans into a 3-2 lead, a lead which they never | relinquished. Hooper doubled in the bottom of | the third, stole third and scored on la bad throw by the catcher in an |attempt to nip him at the hot | corner to make it a 3-3 game. | Oshawa bounced back into a 5-3 lead when center to score John Joskoski and then scored himself when the catcher overthrew to second in an attempt to catch the runner as he tried for the keystone sack on the play at the. plate. Ground-Rule Double Yourth hit a ground-rule double into the trees in left to score Gil- hooley in the last of the fourth to | make it 5-4. Transporters got that back wher Brabin singled to center and made second on that fielder's misplay of the drive. O'Connor's long fly helped him to third where he scored on MecAllister"s smashing liner into left. McArthur doubled in the first of the sixth on that ground rule, into the trees in left, and scored on McTavish's single, Bowmanville got it back with a single tally on Yourth's single to center. That made the score 7-5. Bunny Maeson then blasted out of the game, a rousing triple to left which scor- ed McAllister and Joskoski grounded to end the inning and leave the score at 9-5. Oshawa held the Roses scoreless through a hectic last of the seventh and hung onto their 9-5 lead. Mc- Tavish ended an argument about new balls by getting the last man, pitcher to first. George Brabin Bunny Maeson RHE Oshawa 003 211 2--9 12 4 Bowmanville ... 021 101 0--5 8 3 OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS Brabin, cf; Coggins, ss; O'Connor, 2b: McAllister, If; .J. Joskoski, 3b; Maeson, 1b; McArthur, ¢; Lawrence, rf; McTavish, p. BOWMANVILLE BROOKDALE ROSES--Gilhooley, 2b; Bagnell, cf; Yourth, 3b; Hooper, ss; Gallagher, c: Williams, If; Cox, rf; Batten, 1b; Legree, p; Buttonshaw, ph for Bag- nell in 6th; Furey, 1b in 7th; Hamil ton, cf in 6th; and Strike, ph for Legree in Tth. Umpires--F. Kellar, plate and N. Allen, bases. King St. Church Tops St. Mary's By 11-3 Count King Street Church's softball squad handed St. Mary's an 11-3 de- feat in an Inter-Church League game played at Alexandra Park last night. Mosier hurled for the winners and gave up two runs in the fourth {and one in the sixth on five hits, Rogers, who tossed for the losers allowed one run in the first, two in the third, two in the fifth and six in the seventh in a rally that clinched the game. Hardy and Rogers were tops for the losers at the plate while Draper | and Bigwood topped the King Street baters. ST. MARYS--Brauno, c¢; P. Sio- lock , 2b; Hardy, ss; Hrehoruk, cf; O. Siblock, 1b; M. Siblock, 3b; Rog- ers, p; Harman, rf; J. Hrehoruk, If and Kalynka, ¢ in 4th. KING STREET Gome, 3b; Souch, ef; Tisdall, ss; Perry, 1b; Bigwood, If; Milne, 2b; Draper, c; Osborne, rf and Mosier, p. Transporters And Maeson Lead Slug- | { for nine runs. He fanned four and | Maezon hit a single to | "aught. | for Bowmanville 9-5 [MINOR | | SOFTBALL Bantam & Midget | !| BATHE PARK BANTAMS | NOSE OUT RUNDLE PARK i In a tidy tussle at Bathe Park {last night, Bathe Park Bantams | nosed out Rundle Park 8-6 to keep their undefeated record intact, as league-leaders in the Kiwanis Ban- | tam League race. | Both teams played a snappy brand of ball with Rundle Park | getting a couple of runs in the first inning and Bathe Park coming right back to tie it up the same frame. Bathe then added two more in the second, one in the third | and Rundle got two runs in the third frame, with Moldovan nd Lyons again doing the scoring, to | make it 5-4. | In the 5th inning, Bathe Park | | boosted their lead with a 3-run | | rally and Rundle Park <ame back | with two runs in the 6th to make | |-it close again but although they got a couple on bases in the Tth, they | | didn't score agsin. | RUNDLE PARK -- Molovan, c; | { Lyons, cf; Northey, ss; Molloy, 2b; | { Brady, 3b; Proctor, p; Thorning- | | ton, If; Milton, 1b; Root, rf. | BATHE PARK -- Barbaric, i Lymer, 3b; Radkowski, 2b; Lawr-| ence, 1b; Yule, ss; Holt, p; Snow, If; McGillis, rf; Elliott, cf, Umpires: M. Yeo and Roy Jarvis. c: | EASTVIEW PARK BANTAMS | WIN ONE AT WOODVIEW Eastview . Park Bantams visited Woodview Park last night and de- | | feated their neighbours 24-21 in a | | wide-open, 8-inning session that | saw 'both starting pitchers have a | rough time of it. | Eastview, who haven't' won many | games this season, but have always | | been trying, started off in high gear, with 9-run opening rally, bogged down for two frames then scored four more, slipped again | | but came back with a 2, 6 and 3| in the last three frames. { | [Eastview was trailing 21-15 go- | | into the 7th inning and they put | on a great rally to score $x runs and tie up the score at 21-21. Then | they retired Woodview in 1, 2, 3| | order in the 7th. In the 8th, Eastview scored three | | runs as the homesters cracked and |in the last of the 8th, Woodview | | Parkers again went down in rapid- | fire order to end the game. | EASTVIEW PARK---Norton, If; | | Victor, ¢; Buminski, 2b; Tippett, | 8s; Zuly, If; Winters, 1b; Ibey, cf; | Boneham, rf, S. Buminski, p;| | Hance, rf. | WOODVIEw PARK---Mason, 1b; | | Rogers, 2b; Simmons, 3b; Rtid, p; Heath, ¢; Gwilliams, rf; Ryan, cf; | | Bakogeorge, ss; Hoosima, rf. | Umpires: A. Smith and C. Norris. | {| CONNAUGHT PARK BANTAMS TRIUMPH OVER WESTMOUNT Smarting under the sting of the defeat they suffered on Monday | night, Connaught Park Bantams {took it out on Westmount Ban- Lams last night at Fernhill Park | and walked home with a 24-2 de- cision. One run in the third . when | Haynes got a walk off Nichol and | Halliday came through with a hit | and another run in the 4th when | Aldred walked and scored later on a passed ball, that was the sum | {and total of Westmount's scoring success. Nichol threw a blazing | 1-hitter at them and struck out 11 | batters, to make it easy for Con- Connaught scored runs in every inning except the 7th, with a T-run affair in the 5th being their biggest rallly. Nichol and Reid each hit homers for the winners while Nichol and Drayton, with five hits apiece, Keenan, Braiden and Armstrong with four apiece, these were the big hitters. CONNAUGHT PARK--Hooper, If; Keenan, 1b; Knapp, ¢; Douglas, 3b; Nichol, p; Drayton, 3b; Braid- =, ss, Armstrong, cf; Reid, rf; Jack ri. Westmount--Sutton, 2b; Haynes p and 1b; Halliday, 2b; Hughes, 1b and p; Weeks, ss; Aldred, 3b; Morrison, rf McCrealis, 1f; Shee- han, cf. Umpire: H. Armstrong. STORIE PARK BANTAMS WIN OVER SUNNYSIDE Sunnyside Park Bantam boys en- tertained Storie Park last night in a League game and proved generous hosts, with Storie Park lads win- ning the game 27-13. Sunnyside took a 4-1 lead in the first frame and ran it to 8-0 in the third with some good hits by Bircham and Taylor, but, in the 4th inning. Bouckley weakened and Slger that Storie Park started to roll. They scored a half-dozen in the 4th frame, ran up 11 runs in 'the Sth and 9 more in the 6th and the one they got in the, 7th only served to complete their total. STORIE PARK -- Vanderwater, c; Hicks, p; Stire, 3b; Gibbson, 1b; Bailie, 2b; Walker, If; Weyrich, cf; | Durno, rf; Stewart, ss. SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Bircham, If; Taylor, 1b; Parker, c¢; Henry, 2b; Crowells, cf; Scott, 3b; Bouck- ley, p; Tilk, rf; Woods, ss. Umpires: C. Mason and G. Waite. CONNAUGHT PARK MIDGETS DEFEAT WESTMOUNT BOYS In a B'nai B'rith Midget League game, played at Connaught Park last night, the Connaught" Park Midgets defeated Westmount 29-2 in a one-sided game in which Hobbs, pitching for the homesters, allowed only four hits. ' Ferguson hit a homer for West- mount in the 3rd inning and in the 7th, Littleproud hit another homer Westmount. These two cir- | scored .as ST VICTIMS FOR OSHAWA JRS. HITTING HIS STRIDE - - - By Alan Maver yr? A THIS YOUNGSTER HAS THE STUFF THAT SHOULD EVENTUALLY MAKE HM SOUTHFRAW WN THE LEAGUE / i a ol aE V poy ( Coulters Trip Sabyan Motors Coulters of the C.OF. handed Sabyan Motors squad a 24-7 setback in a game p ed at Alexandra Park last night McKnight threw for the winners and allowed Sabyan Motors two runs in the second, three in. the third, one in the fourth, and one in the seventh for their total. Parish went the route fo losers and saw three runs for the enemy in the first, four in the second and third, five in the fourth, one in the sixth, two in the eig the ninth. £2 Locke an& LaPBrash led the win- ners in the stickwork department with Harper and H. Smith leading the losers parade. : COULTERS-Keeler, 2b; Locke, cf; Crawford, lf; LaBrash, 1b; Mc- Knight, p; Claus, c¢; Lyzun, 33; Robinson, ss; .O'Neill, rf. SABYAN MOTORS -- Galpin, ss; H. Smith, rf; Dodd, 2b; Harper, 1b; Smith, - 3p; Scamntell, ¢; Masters, If; Parrot, cf; Parish, p; Clarke, 3b in 4th; Fudger, ¢ in 4th; He - ton, If in 4th; Fusco, cm in 4th, Le cuit clouts were the only runs they Hobbs struck out seven batters. Courtney and Knapp with three hits apiece and Thompson who al- so had three were the big hitters for the winners with nearly all the other members of the team having one or two safeties. A 14-run rally in the second in- scored | hth and fig more in the top of | ning, when Courtney hit a homer, | was the big parade for Corfnaught Parkers and after that they didn't need to worry. WESTMOUNT -- Ferguson, SS; Teno, 3b; Jim Shearer, p and If; | Jack Shearer, If and p; cf; Littleproud, 1b; Piper, 2b; Gil- lespie, ¢; Bowler, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Oldfield, ss; Sutherland, cf; Courtney, 1b; Knapp, c¢; Hobbs, p; Nelson, 2b; Thompson, 3b; Ulrich, If; Atters- ley, rf; Donald, 1b; Peel, 2b; An- derson, If. Umpires: O'Connor and Wood- cock. . EYES WEAKENED Studies have shown that after too much sunbathing without sun- glasses you'd need a 90-watt bulb fo get the same amount of light a 60- watt bulb would provide otherwise. Harines, | SIMMONS, THE PHILLIES' # 65,000 WVESTMENT, FINALLY MAY PAY BIG PITCHING DIVIDENDS 7 | OSHAWA MINOR | BASEBALL ! GAY CONSTRUCTION BLASTS WHOLESALE In a game that went only the | regulaticn 4'% innings, Gay Con- | struction laced Oshawa Wholesale by a score of 21-12. The game, a Legion bantam base- § oall tilt was played at Alexandra Park last night and saw Kemp | throw all the way for the winners. Malloy was the choice of mound artists for the losers and he gave | up 10 runs in the first, six in the | second, and five in the third for th> winners' total. Included in the hits were a triple for Taillon and a homer for Wru- bel. Kemp gave up one run in the first, three in the second, seven in the fourth and one in the fifth Broadbent's double was the big hit | for Oshawa Wholesale. OSHAWA WHOLESALE -- Bow- ler, ss; Rahme, 2b; Malloy, bs | Coolidge, rf; Hawe, 1b; Stone, c: Conway, cf; Broadbent, 3b; Weeks, If; and Underwood, ss in 3rd. GAY CONSTRUCTION -- Kelly ss; Taillon, 2b; Darling, 1b; La- verty, c¢; Tureski, ¢f; Wrubel, rf, WN HE MND ROBIN ROBERTS HAVE STARTED AT A PACE THAT MIGHT GIVE THE PHILS A PAIR OF 2p- GAME WINNERS ~ JUST AS % 5, J Ke ; THEY HAD IN THEIR ONLY k Ve PENNANT W, CAR Distributed by King einige aid aR aad Oshawa Pedlars Lead Dentonia Softhall Race Oshawa Pedlars Pyrene Firefighters ... Legion No. 22 .... Danforth Hotel . Batting Averages Batting averages showing the first 9 high of the league, for first half of schedule: . Stewart, Legion . Gibb, Firefighters .. . McCarrel, Firefighters ... . Coddey, Firefighters . Sutherland, Legion . Yourkevitch, Pedlars . . Magee, Pedlars : /. Keeler, Pedlars 294 . Barker, Pedlars ......%.. 280 Record of Pedlars'-two pitchers: IP SO W Bagnell 64°; 103 10 27 Meulemeester 593 56 18 48 25 Petes Edge Out St. Kiti's A's 15-14 By The Canadian Press It was lacrosse at its best Peterborough Wednesday night. In one of the most thrilling games of the Ontario Senior Lacrosse sea- 378 343 . 321 308 . 304 298 in son, Peterborough Petes edged out | St. Catharines Athletics 15-14. Arn Dugan's goal at 10:21 of the fourth period broke a 14-14 tie and gave the home team the win. The game was clean and wide- | open all the way. A crowd of 1,500 saw the lead change hands several | times before Dugan's timely coun- | ter, his sixth of the night. Don Ash- bee got four, and Dootch Vitarelli bagged a pair, For St. Kitts, Tony Damico was | | the leading lizht. He scored four | goals, while Leo Teatero turned the | hat trick, Jim McMahon and Pat Smith each had a pair. In Mimico, the Mounties trounced the last-place Toronto 19-15 on the strength of a furious last-half drive that netted seven goals in tthe third quarter. Toronto sprang into an complete command of the Bruce Webster was tthe leadi: Toronto sniper with three goals. RS SA SE ' FOR ACTIVE The most comfort- able summer play shoe for all the family! You'll get plenty of hard wear from Scampers--You'll like the smart moccasin stitch. See them at BURNS "Headquarters for Sisman Scampers" Men's 6 to 12--4.95 Boys' 1 to'512,--4.50 Youths' 11 to 1313-- 3.50 Misses' 11 to 23.50 Childs' 6 to 10V3-- 2.95 Goodycar Rubber Soles Phone 248 | 8! Riverdales | them | early | lead, led by the Dixon brothers, Ken | and Art. But they seemed to tire | after the intérval and Mimico took | play. | Major, If; Turner, 3b; and Kemp, p. | Umpires -- R. Graham, plate and E. Canning, bases. STARKS PLUMBERS | The newly-named Duplate squad of the Legion bantam baseball league wound-up a seven-inning duel with Stark's Plumbers in a | 9-9 tie. | Stark's pitched Dean all the way. | He allowed nine hits for nine runs {and had two errors behind him. | Kerr started for Duplate, but gave | way to Johnson in the 2nd. Be- tween them they issued nine hits for nine runs and had three errors behind them. Duplate scored three in the first, and two in the second for a 5-0 lead when Stark's' counted six in id half of the second to take the lead. Duplate got back with a three- run rally in the top of the third to | lead 8-6. A single run for Stark's | mn the fourth made it 8-7. In the | one of the seventh Duplate scored | DUPLATE TIES | one to lead 9-7, but Stark's made a desperation railly in the last of | that frame to score two runs and earn a 9-9 tie. | DUPLATE -- Collins, 2b; Puckal- | ski, 1b; Johnson, If and p in 2nd; { Windstanley, rf; MacInally, 3b; Kerr, p and If in 2nd; Givens, ss; | Abbott, ¢f and Smith c. | STARK'S PLUMBERS Stef- | fen, If and cf in 6th; Peacock, 3b: | Sharples, ss; Victor, 2b; White, ¢ {and 1b: in 3rd; Dean, p; Jeffs, rf; McCaughey, - cf; Stonebridge, 1b: { Goodall, If in 6th; Wilson, ¢ in 3rd. | Umpires -- R. Pleau, plate and | D. Mitchell, bases. OSHAWA DAIRY | CLOUTS CONNAUGHT Up at Harman Park last night, Oshawa Dairy bantam baseballers lashed out with a 10-2 win over { Connaught. | Connaught sent Leslie to the way to Knight in the fourth. Osh- awa Dairy stuck with Norman all the way. Connaught scored one in the first, three in the second, two in the fifth and three more in the seventh for their total. Homes with a triple and Frayne with a 'homer led the winners at the plate while Sutton topped the losers. . CONNAUGHT -- Knight, ¢ and p in 4th; Humphrey, ss; Sutton, 3b; Woods, cf and 2b in 4th; Leslie, p; Marks, If; Gray, rf; McAllister, 2b and c in 4th; Wetmore, 1b; and Lodge, cf in 4th. OSHAWA DAIRY -- Norman, p; Chase, ss; Homes, lf; Prayne, 2b; Chappell, rf; Thornton, ¢; Ger- mond, cf; Meringer, 3b; and Bee- vor, 1b. Brooklyn Dodgers Will Hold School At Welland, July 18 The Brooklyn Dodgers, National League champions, ever on the alert for future major leaguers, will hold a tryout camp-school at Burgar Field in Welland, Ontario on July 18, 19 and 20. Dick Fischer, Dodger scout, will be in charge of the pro- gram. Scout John Carey, Max Kaminsky, well known Canadian baseball and hockey player, and Bill Harris will also assist at the amp. Workouts will start promptly at 9:30 each morning. This camp, one of several to be conducted by the Dodgers this sum- mer, will afford young hopefuls an opportunity to display their ability to scouts who constantly are seeking prospective major leaguers. Some of the boys who were first seen at Welland camps, who are now playing pro ball are: Bill Allen, Asheville pitcher; Bill Kerr, Asheville outfielder; Murray Rich- ardson, pitcher for Danville in the Three-I League; Mike Witwicki, outfielder at Ponca City; Jimmy Williams, Mobile outfielder, and many others who were first scouted by Scout Dick Fischer, who covers the Western New York and parts of the Canadian territory for the Dodgers. Murray McDermid, Hor- nell pitcher travelled over 600 miles to tryout at Welland in 1948. Players attending are asked to bring their own shoes, gloves and uniforms. Room, meal and trans- portation expenses incidental to attendance at the camp will be re- funded to those who are offered and sign contracts with Brooklyn organization clubs. Only those players will be per= mitted to register who are eligible to participate in the camp program under the high school and Ameri- can Legion junior baseball rules. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated Press Player and Club G AB Robinson, Dodgers 68 256 Kell, Tigers ..,.. 72 200 i 69 232 61 259 66 246 83 .358 .355 .350 Musial, Cardinal Lockman, Giants.. 61 259 .332 Slaughter, Cards 69 271 332 Home Runs:--National Kiner, Pirates, 22; American League --Rosen, Indians, 25. Runs Batted In:--National League -- Kiner, Pirates 61; American mound to start with, but he gave League--Dropo, Red Sox, 82. | WAYS short-sleeved sport Wears like leather. "VISIT US 8 SIMCOE NORTH TO KEEP COOL o SHORT PYJAMAS -- in cool broadcloth -- The top is a are Boxer Shorts -- Tookes make this wonderful summer sleeping item. o NYLON SHORTS -- in smart, boxer styled pastel shades -- Launders and dries in 2 hours -- DON'T DELAY JOHNSTON'S Men's and Boys' Wear shirt. The bottoms 5.50 2.95 TODAY! --- PHONE 676