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\ > ) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950 THE DAILY YIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE Motor City Cricketers Defeat Dovercourt In T. & D. Playoff At Up- per Canada Field, To Capture the Rawlinson Trophy By Virtue of Spectacular Fielding Display Oshawa will be the home of the kh Rawlinson Cricket Cup for the next } year. On Saturday the locals, play- a man short, broke the tie at Upper Canada College, scoring a 77 to 27 victory over Dovercourt Oshawa went In first and al- though mostly batting a little under par, Howarth in a well-earned 28 d Tunstall with a useful .15, ted the score to 77. Taking the field however was a different story. The Oshawa boys weré on their toes from start to finish. 'The most amazing catches were made and one by Bailey was described as something out of this world. Tunstall took 7 wickets for 168 and Haley 2 for 10. At the close of the game the winners were congratulated, every- one stating it was the finest exhi- bition of fielding seen in years. It was a happy day for all the team but especially so for Captain Len Harris, whose enthusiasm for cricket knows no bounds and whose unrelenting hard work was fittingly climaxed by the wonderful success of his team. (Play-off for Rawlinson Cup) OSHAWA J. Huband, ¢ Ayling, b Budge 6 J. Cluff, b Rae 4 D. Bailey, cand bRae ....... 1 W. Howarth, ¢ Wilson, b Prime A. Haley, b Rae L. Harris, ¢ Budge, b Prime. . J. Gilmore, ¢ Budge, b Prime 4 D. Bennet, not out .......... RE R. Tunstall, b Budge ........ 15 + W. Ryckman, b Budge 7 Bowling: Rae 3 for 33, Budge 3 for 22, Prime 3 for 20. DOVERCOURT E. Wilson, ¢ Harris, b Tunstall 0 J. Collins, ¢ Bailey, b Haley .. 0 R. Rae, b Haley H. McCowan, c Bailey, b Tunstall P. Budge, ¢ Gilmore, b Tuns- tall J. Stirling, ¢ Harris, b Tunstall D. Prime, c¢ Bailey, b Tunstall N. Pittam, lbw, b Tunstall .... J. Robertson, run out". N. Ayling, not out J. Goodman, ¢ Towarth, b Tunstall ...... PATA 27 Bowling: Haley 2 for 10, Tunstall, 7 for 186. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Sept. 5--(AP)--Thir- ty-eight race horses which visited Hijaliah track last winter won 64 stakes races at northern tracks up to late Tugust. . .This record was compiled without the aid of the powerful Calumet Stable, which wintered its biggest string "in an unnamed western state where the winter climate is not comparable to Florida.". . Since Joe DiMag- gio .seems to have started hitting gain, Casey Stengel claims the Yankees are the most solid team in the American League. John Jacobs, Oklahoma Univer- sity track coach, recently received by express a huge cup which his son, Bill, won in a track meet in New Haven, Conn. . Noting the fig- ure "419" in the inscription, Jacobs grumbled: "I don't know whether that's bill's time or his shirt num- ber.". . .A few days later Bill, who had gone on to Portugal with a touring A.A.U. team, mailed his dad a letter and a clipping from a Lis- bon paper describing his race there. .. Jake was more puzzled than even. . ."I could come nearer read- ing that Portuguese than I could Bill's handyriting," he complained. rra, You All James J, Corbett, New England- born drumbeater for Louisiana. State University, fears language complications in his school's football broadcasts this fall. . Chief word- slinger Gordon McLendon calls him- self "The old Scotsman," but he me from Texas and can speak Jdpanese fluently, . .Assistant John Ferguson is a Louisianan of Irish antecendents. . Some day Corbett expects to hear coming out of the loudspeaker: "Faith an' ye shoulda seen the bonnie lad run down the field--velly fast." Philadelphia A's Accept Resignation Mickey Cochrane Philadelphia, Sept. 5--(AP)--The first shakeup under the new All- fack ownship of the Philadelphia thletics was disclosed Saturday th the acceptance of Mickey ochrane's resignation as General nager. Cochrane, long-time great catcher lor Connie Mack and former Man- er.0f Detroit Tigers, was coaxed . into baseball last winter as poach of the Athletics for Connie's olden annivérsary season as Man- er. Several months ago Cochrane named General Manager, but he elder I ack, as President and nager of the club, continued to make policy decisions. Last Mon- Hay, Connie's two older sons Roy nd Earle, bought full ownership of he club with their father. 6 | for a one-yard buck for the gecond. By THE CANADIAN PRESS It's been a long, long time since a Hamilton club led the Big Four. And it's been two years since Cal- gary Stampeders were anywhere but on top of the Western Confer- ence. ' That's precisely how the Cana- dian football picture looks today afetr its first full-scale week-end this season. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, rebuilt from the ground up, smashed Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto Argon- auts to take first place in the Big Four. Last year, Hamilton finished a dismal last. Calgary dropped two games to Edmonton Eskimos. Thee Stamps, Grey Cup winners two years ago and finalists last year, have yet to win in four starts. Hamilton beat Ottawa, winless in two starts, 26-17 Saturday while Argos were beating Montreal Alou- ettes 26-6. Then Hamilton took Argos into camp 13-6 in a Labor Day. game in Hamilton. At Sarnia, the Senior Ontario Rugby Football season opened with the Imperials swamping Toronto Balmy Beach 39-0. Stamps Beaten Twice In the west, Edmonton pounded Stampeders 19-13 Saturday and re- peated 18-8 Monday. Saskatche- wan Roughriders beat' Winnipeg Blue Bombers 17-2 for Winnipeg's first loss this season. Thirteen thousand fans -- biggest football crowd in Hamilton history --Saw Hamilton's solid wing line swamp Argos' offensive attempts. Quarterback Stan Heath's deadly passing set up huge gains while Bill Gregus and Ed (Special Delivery) Jones ripped off yardage along the ground, Gregus plunged 15 yards for the first major and set up Dick Brown Toronto's lone major came on a 30-yard pass from Al Dekdebrun to Ulysses Curtis, The same technique gave Hamil- ton its win over Ottawa. Jones rolled for two majors, Gregus one, and Don Toms got the winning touch. Bruce Cummings, Bill La- rochelle and Gibson got the Ot- tawa touchdowns, Sarnia's sweep over Balmy Beach was led by a 21-year-old rookie half, John Chorestecki, who played with University of Toronto last year. m Ploked two touch- owns, two field goals, four singles and three Prontl oy fa Argos Score Plenty In the Argo-Alouette game, Mon- treal picked Up a first-quarter touchdown on a third-down pass from . Bruce Coulter to Ralph Toohey. Then Argos went for touchdowns by Bill Bass, Curtis, Dekdebrun, and Marvin Whaley. Saskatchewan's win over Winni- pes Soiiad the Bombers out of first Pp. nto a second-place tie with Roughriders, two points back of Edmonton. Jack Hartman, imported from Oklahoma, passed for two majors, kicked a field goal and two singles for the Roughriders. Matt Anthony got one of the touchdowns and Del Wardien crashed over for an- other after a passing play set it up. Jack Jacobs kicked the two soli- tary singles for Winnipeg, Playing-coach Annis Stukus of Edmonton unleashed the old magic in his right foot and booted two field goals and two converts for Ed- monton in the Monday night game against Calgary. Frank Hickey and Bob Paffrath got the touchdowns with Royal Copeland getting the sole major for Stampeders, Saturday, Lindy Berry, Edmon- ton's key quarter, tossed another touchdown pass from Paffrath. Woody Strode went over twice for Stamps. GUELPH REGENTS OUST SARNIA JRS. IN 0.B.A. PLAYOFF Guelph, Sept. 5--~Guelph Regents eliminated Sarnia Teen-Agers from the OBA junior playdowns here Saturday night when they pushed across a run in the 11th inning for a 3-2 victory. It was Guelph's third straight victory in the best-of-five series, Right-hander Bert Gibb went the route for Guelph and allowed three hits. He struck out 25 and single got a base on balls, but was forced at second by Barta. Bannon sac- rificed him to second and Walker singled in the run.. He was however made the third out trying to stretch his single to a double by a quick throw from the centerfielder to the pitcher to the second sacker. tendance at eight 692 compared with 264,611 in 1949. VICTOR'S CLIP UAWA. JUV'S. IN FIRST TILT In the first game of the City Series for the Juvenile baseball title, Oshawa Victer's midgets clip- ped the U.A.W.A. juveniles by 3-2. Hughes pitched for the winners and allowed but three hits for the two runs the enemy scored. He fanned 11 batters in the nine inning fray. Etcher tossed for the Union and gave up five safeties for three runs, with his team committing quite a few errors to add to the misery. Victors scored three in the top half of the inning when Chase and Burr got walks and Wodnisky click- ed with a double to send in the runners. Stroz singled and that put Wodnisky over the dish with the third run. sion gpeiay the scoring with a in the first. Pallister Victors made quite a few other tries at scoring, 'but none of them paid off, U.A.W.A. however came back to make it 3-2 in the last of the eighth when Barta gained first on an er- ror, moved to second when Bannon walked and came home on Walker's outfield fly that was dropped. Hughes got tough from that point on and fanned three batters in the ninth, U.A.W.A.--Pallister, c; Barta, ss; Bannon, 3b; Walker, 1b; Etcher, p; Lawrence, If; Marshall, rf; Carey, cf; Kellar, 2b. VICTORS--Chase, 2b; Burr, 3b Wodnisky, of; Stroz, ¢; Branch, 1b; Sutton, rf; Varga, ss; McTavish, If; Hughes, p; and Kellar, If in 5th, Smiths Falls Put Out Bata C.0.B.L. Semi's Belleville, Sept. 5--Bata Shoemen bowed out of the Central Ontario Baseball League picture here when they dropped a 3-1 verdict to the Smiths Falls Royals. The Royals captured the best-of-five semi-final series in three straight, and will now meed the winners of the Kings- ton-Brockville semi-final in a best- of-seven series for the loop cham- pionship. Smiths Falls , 000 010 020-- 3 8 0 Bata 000 010 000-- 1 7 1 White and Kasepchuk; Wright and Spencer. Sport Attendance Holding Steady New York, Sept. 5--(AP)--If the Labor Day turnouts at Major-Lea- gue baseball doubleheaders and the race tracks can be used as a gauge, sports attendance in the United Btates is holding its own. Major-League crowds yesterday were only 9,919 below the Labor Day total of 1949. At the five major tracks where a comparison could be made, attend- ance was off only 9,221, but $22,707 more went through windows. the mutuel The over-all Major-League at- parks was 244, The American Lague, which is giving the fans a tight four-team race, accounted for 152,201 of the total turnout. The National drew only 92491, A total of 153,466 paid' admission to the five big tracks which were operating both this Labor Day and Ist. This compared with 162,687 for the same tracks a year ago. But this time the patrons had more money to bet -- $8,368,463 compared with $8,345,607. Detroit's Houtteman May Get Deferred Detroit, Sept. 5--Detroit Tigers' pitcher Art Houtteman reported for his pre-induction physical examin- ation Saturday but the draft board didn't want him. Houtteman learn- ed the office was closed on Satur- day. He was instructed to return Sept. 16. A draft board called up the 22- year-old hurling star last week. Officials said he probably would be deferred because he wedding plans before the Korean war. announced Additional Sport On Pages 10,11,12 Promoter "Pat' and His Favorite "PAT" MILOSH « RAY VILLMER When Oshawa's young wrestling promoter "Pat" Milosh lined up his card for the final wrestling show of the season at the Oshawa Arena, it was only natural that he made certain his "ace attraction," Ray Villmer, the "human buszzsaw" was on the card. Villmer and the popular Pat Flanagan take on Wee Willie Davis and The Masked Marvel, tonight at the Oshawa Arena, in the main bout of the last local wrestling show of the season. Giants Earn Double Shutout Win Over Eddie Sawyers Young Crew ye CR SEE American League Race Unchanged As Yanks Split With Philadel- phia -- Boston Splits Pair and Detroit Drops Both Ends of Twin-Bill By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The flashy Phillies appear a shoo- in to capture their first pennant in 35 years, but it might have been the same old Philadelphia story had pitcher Jim Hearn joined New York Giants earlter and had Sal Maglie been given starting assign- ments sooner. Actually the Giants have fared better than the Phils since Hearn and Maglie became full-fledged members of New York's Big Four. In the last seven weeks the Giants have won 34 games losing 17. Dur- ing the same stretch the Phils have won one less and lost the same number, Off to a ragged start, the Giants now are no better than. fourth place, 10%, games behind the Phils. leaders, playing consistent baseball Eddie Sawyer's youthful league all the way, hold a seven-game bulge over the runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers with but 25 games left to play. That Winning Duo Except for a 3-2 loss by Hearn to Boston Aug. 9, the Giants' two new pitching aces have achieved perfect records becoming starters. Maglie has won all his nine starts. Hearn has won eight of nine, The duo didn't yield a run yes- terday as they hurled the Glants to a double shutout over the Phils, 2-0 and 9-0. Hearn yielded only five hits and Maglie nine. Hearn now has beaten the Phils three times this season and nine times without a loss since he reached the big leagués. Maglie, who boosted his season's record to 14 victories and three losses, turned in his third successive shutout. Each hurler has pitched for shutouts this year. Despite their double loss, the Phils lose an inch of ground as the Dodgers bowed in both ends of their Labor Day doubleheader to the Braves in Boston, 11-4 and 3-2, Cincinnati Reds moved to within one percentage point of sixth place, downing the fading St. Louis Card- inals twice, 5-4 and 8-4. Pittsburgh Pirates dumped the Chicago Cubs twice, 5-3 and 3-0, for their fourth and fifth victories in a row. Tight Race In American The American League race re- mained unchanged as all clubs di- vided doubleheaders. Detroit Tigers lost an opportunity to cut the pace- setting New Yory Yankees' two- game lead by half when they blew a chance to sweep both ends of a twin bill from St. Louis Browns. The Yankees had already split with Philadelphia, winning the opener 2-1.and losing the second 4-3. The Tigers had won the first game 4-2, and were winning the second 3-0 with the Browns batting in the eighth. Dizzy trout, who was given a "day" in between games, had a five- hit shutout working for him. But the Browns jumped all over him and Reliever Hal White for four runs in the eighth. St. Louis 'got another in the ninth that proved to be the winning run. The Tigers rallied for a run in their half of the ninth but the rally fell short. Boston Red Sox remained 3% games off the pace, splitting a pair with Washington. The Red Sox didn't allow a hit until two were out in the eighth. Sarnia pitcher, Len Dobroski, also gave up only three hits but six Sarnia errors aided in the Guelph scoring. None of the Regents' runs was earned. Jim Milne led off the 11th with a sharp single to left. He stole sec- ond and third and came home as Ted Hastings dropped a grounder to short. Second - baseman Jack Wright, covering the bag on a force play, dropped the relay and Milne scored with the winning run. YESTERDAY'S STARS Pitching--Jim Hearn and Sal Mag- lie, Giants--Hearn yielded five hits and Maglie nine as the two right handers handed Philadelphia Phils a double shutout, 2-0 and 9-0. Batting--Johnny Wyrostek, Reds-- batted in eight runs with five hits including a home run to help Cin- cinnati sweep both ends of a double- header from St. Louis Cards, 5-4 and 8-4, Ne LAST SHOW of the SEASON Tonight Sept. 5 at the Arena RAY VILLMER PAT FLANAGAN VS. Wee Willie DAVIS Masked Marvel BILLY STACK V8. SEELIE SAMARA JACK MOORE VS. WARREN BOCKWINKLE EV wish to extend wrestling fans for their wonderful patronage this season. my heartfelt thanks to Oshawa's --Pat Milosh. Internat Season Ends On Weekend Berths Still Mixed The International League season ends Sunday, but three first-divis- ion berths still are undecided. Only Rochester Red Wings, who Saturday clinched their first pen- nant in 10 years, can take it easy until the playoffs begin. Montreal Royals are in second place but enjoy only a 1'%-game edge over the third-place Baltimore Orioles. The Royals have only five games to play while the Orioles have eight. Baltimore in turn is only 1%- games in front of the fourth-place Jersey City Giants, who clinched a playoff berth yesterday. The Giants have seven games remaining, in- cluding five with the Orioles. The Royals yesterday strengthen- ed their hold on second place by shutting out the Wings 1-0 and 4-0, while the Orioles downed Syracuse Chiefs twice, 8-0 and 11-7. The Giants took both ends of a twin bill = from the fifth-place Springfield Cubs, 7-4 and 5-3, and Buffalo Bisons and Toronto Maple Leafs divided a twin bill, the Leafs winning the 10-inning opener 3-2 and the Bisons the nightcap, 1-0. FRED DOTY RELEASED Toronto, Sept. 5--(CP)--Little Fred Doty has been released by Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four, President Bob Moran announced last night. Doty is not being used by the Argos this year. Last week Argos turned down the back's bid for a release so he could play with Ottawa Rough Riders. They based their refusal on Ottawa's refusal earlier year to release Steve Karrys to the Toronto club. Classified Ad and the deal is made. won the opener 5-4 and Washing- ton took the second 5-3. Cleveland won a 1-0 second-game thriller from Chicago after the White Sox had won the first game 7-1. Mike Carcia received credit for his 10th triumph although Sam Zoldak pitched four scoreless relief innings to preserve the shutout af- ter Garcja was hit by a line drive off the bat of Nelson Fox and had to retire in the sixth, 73 WEEKLY 6:00 X I6 SIZE . . on the BF Goodrich Thrifty Budget PLAN Terms arranged to suit your con. venience. No need to wait - Come in ond see us today! . . . B F.Good rich Stores King E. at Ritson--Phone 247 Want to buy or sell or trade - a | OSHAWA CRICKETERS COP TROPHY -- MINORS Oshawa Cricket Club Wins Rawiinson Section 1950 Til | Philadelphia ..1-4 New York ... this | | } lyn at Philadelphia (N); Pittsburgh TT") 1 TL an | BASEBALL STANDINGS CCT LE CD LT LL LE BY The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | Won Lost Pct. GBL | 3 6838 ----- .626 2 611 312 .508 445 LLLEILTE] = Cleveland Washington Chicago .389 Philadelphia ... .348 St. Louis 4 84 344 Sunday's Results Boston at Philadelphia (2), Washington at New York (2), Cleveland 8 St. Louis 2 Detroit Monday's Results ...2-5 Detroit 1-1 Chicago 5-3 Washington ..4-5 Today's Games Cleveland at Chicago; St. Louis at Detroit (N); only games. Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Chicago (N); Cleve- land at Detroit (N); Philadelphia at Washington (N); New York at Bes- ton (N). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia ... 80 49 .620 Brooklyn . 70 Boston ... 70 New York St. Louis . Chicago ... Cincinnati 53 Pittsburgh 47 82 Sunday's Results 11 Pittsburgh ...12 7 Chicago ...... 5 at Brooklyn, rain; Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Monday's Results 4-2 Boston ..2-9 Philadelphia 0-0 3-0 Pittsburgh ...5-3 ye ents 4-4 Cincinnati ...5-8 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn (N): Chi- cago at St. Louis (N); only games. Wednesday's Games Boston at New York (N); Brook- 8t. Louis .. Cleveland GBL 569 7 556 8; 540 10%; 512 14 422 251, A421 281, .364 33 St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn New York . Chicago St. Louls at Cincinnati Louis (2--D-N). (N); Chicago at St. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. GBL Rochester 91 54 628 --- Montreal Baltimore Jersey City .... Springfield Syracuse Toronto Buffalo 51 94. | Sunday's Results Baltimore at Jersey City (2), Springfield ....5-1 Syracuse Buffalo 9-2 Toronto Rochester 4-7 Montreal (2nd tie.) {fonday's Results Springfield ....4-3 Jersey City . Syracuse ..0-7 Baltimore .. Rochester 0-0 Montreal .. Buffalo 2-1" Toronto .. Today's Games Springfield at Jersey City (N); Buffalo at Toronto (2--N): Roch. ester at Montreal (N); Syracuse at Baltimore (2--N). Wednesday's Games Rochester at Montreal: Buffalo at Toronto; Springfield at Jersey City; Syracuse at Baltimore. .561 .552 542 .490 483 .392 352 .7-5 9-11 1-4] ...3-0 GET SHUTOUT Philadelphia -- Leland Brissie, Athletics pitcher, got his first shut- {the 135-cubic-inch class. out in four years in the American league July 8 against the Washing- | ton Senators. i IN 0.B.A. STARTS LOCAL MIDGETS DEFEAT PETES IN 0.B.A. GAME Oshawa Victor's earned a 6-1 triumph over Peterborough Midgets in the first game of a best-of-three series first round O.B.A. playoff at Lakeview Park Saturday afternoon. Bill Kellar was the winning pitch- er for the locals, showing plenty of stuff in the clutch and getting fair fielding help from his mates who committed but two errors. Halliday - who worked on the Pete's hill had a rough. time and wasn't helped in the least by his crew who seemed to fall apart at the seams 'he minute a man got on base. All in 2'l they miscued seven times, These two teams meet in the second and what coud be the decid- ing game of the set in Peterborough this coming Saturday. Both teams went through a scoreless first inning and then both rapped home a single counter in the second inning. Wodnisky's double accounted for another run on the Oshawa tally sheet in the bottom of the third and this put the locals in front by a 2-1 count. That was all they needed evident- ly and Victors calmed down and played heads-up ball the rest of the way, holding the enemy off the score-sheet while pelting in one run in the fourth and three in the big fifth inning that featured singles by Kellar and Copeland. Both pitchers got hot after that and the game picked up speed, roll- ing to its conclusion in quick time ... with Oshawa the winners, 6-1. Johnny Stroz with two hits in two official trips was the out- standing batter for Victors with Wodnisky following close behind. Withers with a pair of two-baggers was top man for the losing side. PETERBOR( UGH--Pammett, c; Byrne, ss; Withers, 1b; Seriver, cf; Langhorne, 2b; Batley, rf; Buott, If; McCarthy, 3b; Halliday, p; and Cunningham, If in 6th. OSHAWA VICTORS -- Stroz, 3b; Burr, 2b; Wodnisky, cf; Kellar, p; Sciuk, rf; Varga, ss; Copeland, 1b; Mazurk, c; Sutton, If; McTavish, cf in 5th; and Chase, rf in 8th. Umpires--R. Waddell and E. Snowden. U.S. Speedboat Cops C.N.E. Win Toronto, Sept. 5--(CP)--Dr, W. G. Robinson of Alexander Bay, N.Y, roared to victory yesterday to win the Foreman highpeint tro- phy for supremacy in design one, Canadian powerboat racing. Frank Ramsey of Rideau Ferry, Ont., was second in the races at the Cana- | dian National Exhibition, Jack Langmuir of Brockville won Sixteen~ year-old Peter Daoust of Montreal was second. Classified Ads are sure to pay Phone 35 with yours today 'STARK'S TAKE PETE BANTAMS IN 0.B.A. TILT In the first game of their O.B.A. Bantam 1st round series, Oshawa Stark's Plumbers. handed Peter- borough an 8-4 setback at Aex- andra Park Saturday afternoon. The win puts the locals one game up in the two-out-of-three series, the second game of which will be played in Peterborough next Satur- day. Brown was the starting and win- ning pitcher for Stark's, lasting till the ninth, when a bit of wildness caused the coach to throw in re- liefer Norman, Between them they allowed four hits for four runs. Their mound opposition was provided by Hizzelk who went the route for the losers. He gave up nine hits for eight runs and his mates backed him up rather shabbily, committing five errors . . . course Oshawa did jush about as bad, bobbling seven times afield. However in most cases these errors occurred at times when not too many runs were at stake. Oshawa pitching accounted for 14 strikeouts, while Petes moundwork got only eight Oshawa batters in this manner. Oshawa opened with three runs in the first, Steffen, Sharples and Victor crossing the dish, and added two in the third, White and Sharp- les doing the scoring. Peterborough came back with two in their half of the sixth, Carleton and pitcher Hizzelk with a double doing the work. Stark's however came right back with three runs in their half of the frame, Steffen, Brown and Grant crossing the plate, Peterborough scored singles in the top of the eighth and ninth for their final count, Strickland and Turner making the correct moves. PETERBOROUGH -- Heaths, 2b; Pagett, ss; Hizzelk, p; Stewart, If; Burns, cf; Turner, 1b and 8b in 8th; Hunt, 3b; Ball, c; Strickland, rf; Carleton, ss in 5th; Cullen, If in 5th; and Ash, 1b in 8th, OSHAWA STARK'S -- Steffen, If and cf in 9th; McCaughey, of: White, 1b; Sharples, ss; Victor, 2b; Knight, c; Brown, p; Grant, 3b; Jeffs, rf; Peacock, ph for Mece Caughey in 8th; Goodall, If in 8th; Norman, p in 9th; and Johnson, rf in 4th. Umpires -- H. Canning, plate and R. Graham, bases. BASEBALL'S BIG Player and Club G AB Goodman, Red Sox 94 384 Musial. Cardinals 124 473 Kell, Tigers 130 533 Doby, Indians ... 119 417 Hopp, Pirates .. 106 318 Robinson, Dodg's 122 452 Home runs: National, rates, 42; American, dians, 33. Runs batted in: National, Phillies, 112; American, Stephens, Red Sox, 130. SIX R H Pet. 80 134 .368 92 170 . 08 185 . 92 142 51 108 . 86 149 . Kiner, Rosen, In- Ennis, Dropo, New York--Phil Rizzuto was the first Yankee to get 100 hits the current season. prim Don't miss anything ... the give-away Halliday House in the Coliseum . . . the Thrilling 1950 Motor Show! this year at the C.N.E. Come twice but see it all! See the fabulous shows . . : the flashing jet planes . . . the foreign exhibits . . . the breathtaking speedboat races . . . the evening fireworks. See it from beginning to end-- come to the largest Annual Exhibition in the world! Don't miss a thing this year. Afernoon GRANDSTAND Variety-Vaudeville - Evening GRANDSTAND Doors Open « « « - 2:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Byening GRANDSTAND Danny Kaye - - Variety-Vaudeville 7:00 p.m. GRANDSTAND Show witi 8.30 p.m. TI EM TE 4 TORONTO - AUG. 25-SEPT. 9. Si " wa hana os dal Sa LL 0 Rs LES PORE ARG re Bamana