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' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 "THE "DAILY: TI MES-GAZETTE' PAGE ELEVEN CHECKING ON SPORT WITH BOB RIFE Try to find the words that des- eribe a crowd of 85,550 persons in a mammoth football bowl watching one of the greatest pigskin spec- tacles of the year. Man, that is a job! We're certainly a little glad it wasn't us working high in the press box overlooking Soldier's Field in Chicago last Friday when the Col- lege All-Stars upset the favored professional champion Philadelphia Eagles by a 17-7 score. We probably couldn't have fouhd the words . . . our mouth just sag- ged when we saw the size .ef the bowl, and hit rock bottom as the place started to fill with row on row of enthusiastic fans from all over the U.S. and Canada. The old jawline found a new rock bottom, 50 feet below the old, when Choo Choo Justice faded back 20-odd yards, eluding one tackler after another before getting away a 40-yard pass that was carried to the one-yard line. The T.D. was made moments later. The game left us definitely in the mood when we got back to Hamil- ton, Ontario, last Saturday evening and saw the Tigers play the Cats in the inter-squad game that open- ed the grid season for the Mountain City's new combined feetsball entry. They have Edgar "Special De- livery" Jones, Merle Hapes and a Texas youngster in the passing spots on their club, and with some glue-fingered ends (something they seem to sadly lack right now) the club is a definite threat. That Texas back, by the way, tosses the ball around in regular Southwestern Conference style, even daring to toss flat passes on his own 10 yard line (an old football taboo). The way he throws em, an interception would be = difficult, while a catch would probably mean a 20 or 30 yard gain. Very neat. Switching the scene back to baseball, a more appropriate subject for this season of the "year, Oshawa's Transporters seem to be riding a nice little crest of wins. Trouble is they are again falling back into a lethargy around the bench and on the basepaths that could lead to disaster. They did conquer the good Bowmanville Roses in an ex- hibition game the other night, but even manager Ab Walker was a little gus-dusted with the snail-tempo of the battle. During the holiday period, some of the Oshawa juniors travelled to baseball schools around the province and did not do too badly in the mat- ter of impressing the pro scouts who were on hand at the shows. Junior . Milne attended the St. Louis Card school at Ham- ilton and stuck till the last day of cutting, showing he knows his oats around the -diamond. - George Brabin, Kevin Conway and Biil McTavich made a'trip to the athletes school at Chatham and also looked bei- ter than good, We'll have more on this bizz later. Right now the schedule of - the local junior club calls for a meeting with Cobourg Legion this coming Saturday at the Stadium. That game will leave the local team with just four games to clean up before be- ginning their playoff grind in O.B.A, junior ranks. The Transporters, by the way, are virtually assdred of fins.aug their league in first place. If they do that little job again this year (a junior team, champ .of an Intermediate league) the yelps from the more rabid centres, like Port Hope, Cobourg and Lindsay, will be long, low and mournful. Can't say we didn't warn them though, this Transvorter team is much the same club as last year's Hunters, and a real contender. Their current won- lost record is 17-3 with a tie and they haven't Tost an exhibi- tion game, Vv CHECKLETS--Paul Pettit, .the guy that Pittsburgh Pirates doled out $100,000 for early this year finally won a game for his club in the Southern Association the other day. It was also the first time he went the route. We can see some of the Buc bigwigs'shedding a few quiet tears over all the money they Rut out for the guy . , . course he ay come around next year, cer- tainly he's had to live under a lot of pressure this year. Kevin Conway, the stocky back- stop with the Oshawa Transporters who played hockey with the Do- minion's junior champion Mont- real Canadiens last year, received an offer from Murph Chamberlain to play out in the Maritime Senior Hockey League on a club at Char- lottetown, P.EI. Kev isn't sure just yet what he'll do. Eddje Stanky, the shortstop for the New York Giants who jumped up and down and waved his arms about in a manner to distract the batter and was tossed from the game, may have started something. The. president of the National League, Ford Frick, told Manager Leo Durocher of the Giants to curb the Stanky Maneouvre. We can remember an announcer up in Lind- say who makes with unnerving comments over the P.A. system who could find himself trimmed down to size if the O.B.A. president de- cides to follow Frick's lead and halt such distracting maneouvres, Guelph Regents, the O.B.A. junior champions from last year are again in the Inter-County finals and look like strong material to repeat their championship trail of last serson. The only thing that may mar their record once they leave Inter-Coun- ty play is the fact that all U.S. im- ports must be dropped at that point, and this could leave some wide gaps. £ Wa | tch Head Position Dr. Cary Middlecoff, 1949 National Open champ, gives his swing every chance of being successful by holding his head steady long after this club strikes the ball. . * By ALEX. J. MORRISON Central Press Canadian "How can I swing right, hit the ball straight, when I'm all mixed up about aiming?" complains a duf- fer. The answer is, he can't. Confu- sion over aiming is one obstacle that cannot be overcome even by the best of players. The matter is important enough to be included. in your home practice, especially if 'you are of the mind to play better olf. i Most of the difficulties experi- enced about getting into the posi- tion which makes you feel that you will hit the ball in the right direc- tion are caused by the things you do or fail ta do long before you get close to the ball. . Using the wrong method of plac- ing your hands on the club puts your arms and body in an awkward _ position in relation to the club. ou may not become aware of this inti] you go to take your stance. Another error commonly made before getting into the starting 'posi- tion is allowing the body te assume the wrong posture for the club to be used. In recent instructions I outlined the essentials to be follow- ed in taking both grip and stance. Outstanding among these is the point of having the clubhead rest- ing on the ground in its natural LJ --Central Press Canadian » position before and all during the placing of both hands. Do this con- sistently and you will avoid most of the serious errors generally made before tackling the starting posi- tion, Also, avoid any change in the position of your hands on the club before setting the clubhead on the ground just behind the ball. And again have the clubhead resting in its natural position with the club- face held at right angles to the de- snred line of flight. Now comes a deciding factor about your aiming. The clubhead must not change position until you have completed the taking stance. This includes arranging of both feet and assuming the posture for your swing. One way to prevent a change in clubface position is to watch it while placing the feet. ------ et BASEBALL'S BIG SIX Player and Club G AB R H Pct. Musial, Cardinals 105 399 78 144 .361 Kell, Tigers 108 439 84 154 .351 Robinson, Dodg"s 102 383 76 132 .345 Doby, Indians ... 104 367. 84 126 .343 Goodman, Red Sox 78 285 59 97 .340 Hopp, Pirates ... 91 288 45 97 .337 Flome runs: National, Kiner, Pi- rates, 33; American, Rosen, Indians, 31. Runs batted in: National, Ennis, Phillies; 88; American, Propo, Red Sox, 113. C.RA. ~ SOFTBALL SUNNYSIDE BANTAM GIRLS DEFEAT RUNDLE PARKERS At Sunnyside Park last night, the Sunnyside Park Bantam girls soft- ball team won a. long-drawn-out 22-18 victory over the visiting Rundle Park girls. ! 'The game went but seven innings and A. Parish went that distance for the winners. She allowed six runs in the first, four in the sec- ond, one in the third, four in the fourth, "and singles in the fifth, sixth and seventh. B. Logeman hurled for the losers and gave up three runs in the first, singles in the second and third, two in the fourth, seven in the fifth and eight im, the' sixth, * Ward and Nosal led the winners, while "Fledger and Topham were the 'best for the losers. SUNNYSIDE--Follest, rf; Ward, 3b; Peacock, 1b; Nosal, ss; Parish, p; Hurst, cf; Scero, c; Sable, If; McGhee, 2b... y RUNDLE PARK -- Topham, 2b; MacKay, cf; Logeman, p; Olive, If; Fledger, c; Andrews, rf; Clarke, 1b; Gibbon, 3b; Bull, ss; Kelly, 2b in 4th; Zeddie, 1b in 4th. Umpires -- Dave Brown and Joe Bulkowski. NORTH OSHAWA GIRLS LACE VALLEYVIEW TeAM North Oshawa Bantam girls lash~ ed out with a 26-10 win over Valley- view Park in North Oshawa last night. Petre pitched all the way for the losers and had one big bad inning when the enemy clubbed out 12 runs. That was the second. They had already scored five in the. first and to this total they added four in the third and five in we iouiia after which inning, the game was called, B. Richards was the winning pit- cher for the North Oshawa team and was in trouble only twice. That was when the Valleyview team click- ed for four runs in the second and fifth innings. They also scored two in the third for their total. VALLEYVIEW Clen®¥it, ss; Beaton, If; Morris, cf; Smith, 1b; McLaren, rf; Mepstead, 2b; Reid, 3b; Anderson, c; Petre, p. NORTH OSHAWA -- Hutcheon, 1b; McNally, ¢; B. Richards, p; Reader, ss;- E. Richards, 3b; Hen- dershot, 2b; Strutt, rf; Stredwick, If; and Bishop, cf. Umpire -- Mel Hodgson. CONNAUGHT BANTAM GALS TROUNCE STORIE PK. 20-6 In a bantam girls softball game played at Storie Park last night, the home crew found the visiting Connaught team a bit too much to handdle and dropped a 20-6 drub- bing. B. Cardinal pitched the win for Connaught and looked very con- vincing in th® chore. She allowed three runs in the fourth and singles in the fifth, sixth and seventh. B. Fry tossed for the losers and hand- ed out single tallies in the first and second, three in the third, eight in the fourth, four in the fifth, two in- the sixth "and one in the seventh for the winner's. final total. 'The. Cardinal sisters and Pow- less led the winning combination with their batting, while Sager and Shestowsky were the best for the losing squad. CONNAUGHT -- Sutton, If; O'- Connor, 1b; Blake, 2b; Powless, c; M. Cardinal, 3b; Ling, rf; Brain, ss; Wright, cf; B. Cardinal, p; and Smith, rf in 5th. STORIE PARK--Nichols, rf; Ar- nold, 2b; Oke, 3b; Sager, c; M. Fry, ss; B. Fry, p; Whitsitt, cf; Northey, If; Shestowsky, 1b. Umpire -- R. Jarvis. BATHE PARK HIGH HITTERS BLAST WESTMOUNT 14-3 Bathe Park High HXters bantam girls softball team displayed the power at bat to down the West- mount girls at Bathe Park last night by a 14-3 score. Beevor threw for the winners and gave up single runs in the who did the slabwork for the losers allowed one run-in the first, two in the second, three in the third and eight in the fourth, . Shelenkoff and Taylor were the best of the High Hitters in the bat swinging department with Tho- mas and Thompson showing the way for the losing side. BATHE PARK Miners, ss; Rae, 1b; Shelenkoff, 3b; Nickoli- shen, If; Beevor, p; Fair, 2b; Tay- lor, rf; Dart,c; and Price, cf. WESTMOUNT --- Fice, 1b; Mc- Millan, 2b; Long, ss; Thomas, 3b; Peel, c; Shestowsky, cf; McInroy, If; Hale, p; Thompson, rf; Gatche, cf in 4th. Umpires C. Calder and A. Joynt. CONNAUGHT PARK PEE WEES WIN OVER VALLEYVIEW Connaught. Park Pee Wees b vs "| defeated Valleyview lads 26-13 in a league fixture last night. Connaught Park boys started out well enouglt but Valleyview scored- eight runs in, the second stanza to take the lead but in the third frame, Connaught Park came up with 'a 14-run splurge and that salted the game away, VALLEYVIEW--Urie, c¢; Monteny, rf; Topping, 3b; Rockburn, p; Ar- nold, 2b; Chivin, ss, Bouckley, 1b; Benson, cf; Mosier, If; Penwright, cf; N. Mosier, If, CONNAUGHT PARK---Fineldey, c; J. Fisher, rf; Lawrence, ss; D. Taylor, 1f, McClelland, cf; Brain, p; E. Westfall, 2b; Cole, 3b; G. of | Westfall, 1b; Brown, p; Skea, 3b. Umpires--B. Hooper and P. An- drews. RUNDLE PARK PEE WEE GIRLS TRIUMPH OVER EASTVIEW In a girls' Neighborhood As- sociation game, played last night at Rundle Park, the home team defeated E.stview 24-12. A 13-run rally in the first inning in the opening blast for Rundle Park, put them far out in front. As a matter of fact, Eastview got eight of their dozen runs, in the final inning, otherwise it wouldn't have even been a game. Eight in the third and three more in the 4th concluded the total 'for: 'Rundle Park, who were second, fourth and sixth. R. Halgp HIT OR MISS by Sixtc | | ro NE - i Nd NUMBER 10-- MELVINA "X S 1 TELL You IT's : MELVINA a Yi) PAYS... 9,20 BD) Uae GE ALEXANDER . BASE BURGLAR - - SAN JETHROE BosroN BRAVES OUTFIELDER, WHOSE FLEET-FOOTED ACTIVITIES HAVE PUT HIM IN THE RUNNING FOR ROOKIE OF - THE- YEAR HONORS -- HE'S YP WITH THE LEADERS WwW SCORING RNs, 700.7 = Bw Alan Maver GIVEN IT WAS MID-JUNE BEFORE SAM WAS THE GREEN LIGHT TO SHOW THE BASE STEALING TECHNIQUE THAT . SET AN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD ATES- HE Ld ZOOMED THE JURY SUFFERED , STEALING PUT AM OUT OF ACTION AFTER PLAYING IN THE zw Vorlr Homes Distibuted by King Features Syndicate Toronto, Aug. 12--First' Canadian men's softball championship series will be played this year for The Toronto Telegram Trophy at the Canadian National Exhibition here from Aug. 25 to Sept. 9. The three-ring tournaments spon- sored jointly by the CNE and The Telegram, also will decide two oth- er titles -- the Canadian National Exhibition championship for men's teams and the Toronto champion- ship for women's teams. All win- ners will receive trophies presented by The Telegram and a set of Bul- ova watches. "The King" Is Coming In addition to the three cham- pionship series, the tournament will present the most unique attraction in softball history--""The King and His Court," a sensational four-man team from the United States. This team is built around the prowess of famed pitchér Eddie Feigner, whose bag of tricks includes throwing blind-folded to defeat the top teams in America. "The King and His Court" will open the CNE-Telegram tourna- ments with a series of two games Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and 26, 'against Toronto Tip Top Tail- ors, current world's champions, and much too good for their opposi- tion. EASTVIEW-- Terwilliger, ss; 'Pat- ten, 3b; Barlow, c¢; Faye, cf; John- ston, lf; Ball, 1b; Todgham, rf; Hubbell, 2b; MacDonald, p. RUNDLE PARK ~-- Gibbens, If; Thorington, '3b; Cornish, 1b; Reters, 2b; Gibbens, p; Eggert, rf; Allen, cf; Hanson, c; Digkey, c. HARMAN PARK PEE WEE GIRLS WON OVER WOODVIEW PARKERS Scoring runs in every inning and more of them, Harman Park Pee Wee girls 'defeated- Woodview Park 28-14 last night at Harman Park. It was a fairly close game until the 4th when Harman Parkers lashed out witha big rally that netted them 13 runs' and turned the game into a rout. 1 WOODVIEW ' PARK*~ MgcEachern, c; Anderson, 1b; Dow, p; McKay, c; Hutson, If; Clarke, cf; Attersley, 2b, Ryan, ss; Winsley, rf. HARMAN PARK---G. O'Reilly, ss; Reny, cf; Howard, lf; Laurag, ss; Mikiluke, p; Luke 3b; Dervent, ¢; Blanchard, ss; Howard, rf; Mec Mullen, ec. every TIP TOP TAILORS 2 is not fl , your food may ky : sas Hoe up your siomac You ted. Y 'First Canadian Softball Title | Will Be Declared at C.N.E. Toronto Peoples Credit Jewellers, also the Beaches Fastball League. Six Provinces Represented Winners from six provinces will compete in the first Canadian men's softball championshin s>+i==. Prior to the CNE, a series will be held in Winnipeg to deciare a .. ..- ner to represent British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani- toba and another series will be held in Montreal to declare a Quebec winner, The Ontario representative will be declared at a CNE series for the right to play-off with the wes- tern and eastern winners. teams will compete for the CNE championship. These will include teams from Hamilton, Ottawa, Windsor, Peterboro, North Bay, St Catharines, J)shawa and New T« ronto and representatives from th Toronto Dentonia, Dovercouri High Park, Bellwoods and Wanles Park leagues. This title was wo: last year by Crothers of Toronto. Teams from the Sunyside anc Danforth leagues have entered th special series for the Toronto wo- men's championship. Labor Day also will feature th: annual Beaches Major Fastba! League series for the Bulova tro- y. George Duthie, CNE sports direc- tor, expects to announce the date: for all games within a week. This schedule, it is expected, will pro- yide for a tripleheader every night of the CNE -- one women's game and two men's games in the great- est parade of softball stars in the history of the game in Canada. Toronto Riverdales Finally Get Victory Weston, Ont., Aug. 16 (CP).-- Toronto Riverdales finally broke into the win column Tuesday night when they defeated Weston Lions 16-11 in an Ontario. Senior Lacrosse e, i Bruce Webster and Stan Kapasky led Riverdales to their first win with three goals apiece. Frank Facto, Jack Howse, Chick Edge and Ross Booth each banged home two goals. For Weston, Vic Demarco, Tommy Banks, Bob White and Wilf Chard each scored twice. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- Without Calomel -- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Reis hod - The liver should pour out t 2 pints ts Te tou caus oats ou ive sour, sunk and the | Sports Roundup | By GAYLE TALBOT | (For HUGH FULLERTON, JR.) | New York, Aug. 16 (AP)--Tom Brown Jr., the young San Fran- cisco lawyer, didn't want to come east to play tennis this, surnmer, and it required some er per- suasion by Alrick Man, non-play- ing captain of the United States Davis Cup team, to make him change 'his mind, Now he and Ted Schroeder, the latter another rising young busi- ness man, have been namea as the singles specialists on the team which will defend the trophy against Australia starting a week | from Friday. sonal affront to the large body of tourists who live and breathe ten- nis all year. The tennis people, in other words, are not taking care of their own--the boys who get in there and sweat and toil to keep the game alive and the turnstiles click- ing through the dull months, Jn Brown's case, he wasn't rank- ed sectionally or nationally last | year. : Hot and Cold This seems to be almost a per-| Tom, 'on a given day, can be a remarkably-fine tennis player--one of the best. He demonstrated that back in '46 and '47, when he was runner-up to Jack Kramer both at | Forest Hills and at Wimbledon. But there are also days when he {couldn't lick a top-flight junior, and he would be the first to admit it. His game is geared to win or lose points in a hurry. If he is on his game when the challenge round opens, he will be capable of whaling 'any Australian he faces, including Frank Sedgman. But if his sights are a trifle off, particularly if he is netting his Dair-wigger volleys, it will be aw- ul, CHARLES CONQUERS FREDDIE BESHORE LACKLUSTRE BOUT Buffalo, N.Y, Aug. 16 (AP)-- Joe Louis' stock rose sharply to- day following Ezzard Charles', one- | sided but lacklustre conquest of Freddie Beshore. to be unveiled in Memorial Audi- | torium last night but it was the same old cautious Ezzy in action. | The N.B.A. heavyweight champ- ion, who made good in his third title defence by stopping Beshore | in 2:53 of the 14th round, cer- .| tainly wasn't a "tiger." But Charles and his managerial | brain trust of Jake Mintz and Tom | Tannas, expressed satisfaction with | the lean Cincinnati formance. "He needed the workout," said Mintz as Charles nodded agree- ment. "It was his first fight in 10 months and he wasn't as sharp as he should be. His timing was off. But he'll be ready for the next one, whoever it is." Refers to Louis "Whoever it is" refers to one Joe | | Louis who once ruled all of the | heavyweights until he went into | temporary retirement. Ezzy is re- cognized only in 47 states of the U.S. New York doesn't list a cham- pion at the moment. The comebacking Brown Bomber and Charles, are tentatively sched- uled to meet in Yankee Stadium, Sept. 27. Louis already has started pre- liminary training in West Baden, Ind. Charles, who suffered a slight cut over his left eye last night, sald he will be ready to resume work again in a couple of weeks. When discussions first got under way about a Louis-Charles scrap, the experts' consensus was that Charles would be a big favorite to outstab and outrun the aging, one- time destroyer. After last night, the bomber's stock soared. Couldn't Floor Freddie The 29-year-old Charles never was able to floor the 26-year-old Beshore who outweighed Charles 184! to 183%. Referee Barney Felix halted the fray when blood streamed from a 1asty cut on Beshore's right ear nd while the aggressive, game 'hallenger was taking a good shel- acking. Besides the ear cut, 'reddie gushed blood from a cut inder his right eye and from the 10se and mouth. Felix had the champ ahead, 12-2, Judge Anse Carroll scored it 12-1-1 ind Judge Leo Stachowiak made it 'nanimous for the champ, 9-3-2. The AP scoreboard had it 10-2-2. Negro's per- | ri compres HOMER STRING New York -- Tae Giants hold he National League record of 12 iome runs racked up in three con- ecutive games. Joh ay Groth's Batting Prowess Gives Tigers Big Double Win Phils Increase National] ; ., . ' 'Lead Besting Braves Little Giants By 9-1 Count -- Curt Wins 15th Konstanty Makes 53rd Relief Ap- Simmons While pearance By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer A difference of $5,000 once kept Johnny Groth from wearing a Cleveland uniform. Today the In- dians would pay that sum many times over to get him out of their hair. Since joining the Detroit Tigers two years ago Groth has made a career out of belting Cleveland pitching, If the Tigers beat the In- dians to the wire it can bq traced directly to Groth's batting feats against the club that once spurned him, It wasn't Groth's fault that the Tigers could get no better than an even break in their two games with the tribe. , He slammed a home run in each | game. Unfortunately, only one came with the bases loaded. That was yesterday's. The Tigers didn't need any more to defeat Bob Lemon and the Indians, 4-1. Groth's homer Monday night came with one on, Since it happened in the ninth inning to overcome a 1-0 deficit, that blow appeared suffi- cient. The Tribe, however, came back with single runs in the bot- tom halves of the ninth and 10th to win, ; Groth went to Cleveland for a tryout after the war and was offer- ed a contract. As he was about to sign, Groth's father reminded the boy he had previously promised the Detroit club a chance to match any offer. The Tigers offered $30,000. Cleveland would go no higher than $25,000. Detroit's victory opened up a three and a half game spread be- tween the league leading Tigers and their pursuers. The New York Yan- | kees split a, doubleheader With A "new" Charles was supposed | Washington to move two percentage | points in front of Cleveland in their race for second place, Washington won the opener, 10-5. The Yankees took the second, 9-0. : Boston's Red Sox moved within seven games of the top, taking two from the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-3 and 9-4. Phils Increase Lead Fhiladelphia increased its Na- tional League over Boston to six games, defeating the Braves, 9-1. Brooklyn climbed to within three percentage points of Boston with a 1-0 triumph over the New York Giants, Chicago's Cubs tallied twice in the eighth inning to dump the St. Louis Cards, 3-2. Pittsburgh ral- lied for six runs in the ninth to | match Cincinnati's total in the top of the inning and outscored them, ' 10-9. Ralph Kiner clubbed his 33rd ' homer for the Bucs. Curt Simmons won his 15th game for Philadelphia, with the help of | Jim Konstanty in the eighth. It was the 53rd relief appearance for | the Phillies' fireman. Johnny Sain was the loser. | The Red Sox double victory was | dimmed by an accident to Walt Dropo, their sensational rookie first | baseman, Dropo suffered a cere- bral concussion when "beaned" by Hank Wyse in the first game X- | rays showed no fracture. He is ex- | pected back in the lineup within a | few days. { The Chicago White Sox and St | Louis Browns were not scheduled. | Roger Bowman Stops Montreal By The Associated Press Roger (Doc) Bowman looms as a bright pitching prospect for New York Giants. The way the sturdy lefthander hes been hurling for Jersey City this season, he certainly rates another crack at the big time. The six-foot southpaw has won 13 games while losing nine for the Little Giants. He has struck out 113 batters and walked 87 in pitching 14 complete games. Bowman, 23 Frid#y, stopped Montreal Royals in the second game of a doubleheader last night, 8-3. | Jersey City won the opener 5-4 to make a clean sweep. : Bowman scattered 10 hits, walked three and struck out three. "fe best- ed righthander Jack Banta, who was hurling before his boss, Branch | Rickey, president of, Brooklyn Dode | gers. | Baltimore also copped a twin bill, | defeating Toronto 5-1 and 8-2. Tom | Fine held Toronto to seven hits in | the opener. Baltimore moved to | within a half-game of the second- place Montrealers. Rochester divided a doubleheader with Syracuse, winning the second game 5-3 after being blanked by Fddie Blake's four-hitter in the opener, 2-0, Hank Edwards' pinch single in the 10th inning gave Springfield a 7-6 victory over Buffalo. Bill Voi- selle, who pitched the 18th, was the winner. Eaton Gold Cup Sees Finals 'Today | Toronto, A Aug. 16 (CP).--Rinks from Toronto Fairmonts and Sand- wich, Ont, meet today for the | Eaton Gold Cup and championship {of the provincial lawn bowling tournament. | Skipped by H. Duke and D. Mc- Laughlin, respectively, they head | the 128 entries from Canada and | the United States which started Tuesday. More than 500 bowlers, 125 from the U.S. are in the huge bowling tourney, called North America's largest. Spread over five greens in | simultaneous competition, the rinks | compete for a dozen trophies and |a long list of prizes. | Strong contingents from Windsor, Montreal, Chicago, New York, New Haven, Pawtucket, Detroit, Hamil ton, Kingston and as far as Or= lanslo, Fla.. are entered. Finals in the five rink events will be played this afternoon. Doubles competition séarts today and singles Friday. 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