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' next fall. However, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE wT Rr By ARS PAGE ELEVEN 0.M.H.A. RAISES ENTRY FEES TO OFFSET COSTS The seventeenth Annual Conven- tion of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association will be held in -Con- vention Room 1690, King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, Nov- ,ember 18th, it was announced here today. At the same time, First Vice-President Herb Parker, Strat- ford, acting in the absence -of President O. J. Hardwick, announc- ed that the executive committee will meet at 7.30 the evening be- for the annual convention. expected that a record attendance of at least 250 delegates will be registered when the convention opens. Non.inations for office, and pro- posed amendments to the Consti- tution and Regulations must be in the hands of Secretary J. L. Chris- tie not later than November 3rd. Meeting at Fenelon Falls last weekend, the O.M.H.A. executive announced the first raise in entry fees since the organization was formed in 1935. Mounting opera- #lonal cost have made necessary a two dollar per team boost in entry fees. For this season they will be seven dollars per team for Juvenile and Midget cluls, five dollars for Bantam teams. The annual convention will be asked to confirm this move. The executive committee will also propose to the convention that minor players be permitted to compate in an unlimited number of OHA games up to December 15th. Players who -take part in OHA games after December 15th must not have played in more than three games all told. The executive has already tigh- tened restrictions on t! > "D" series, the association's lowest population classification. Although classifica- tion of teams is left to the execu- tive, they will in future be bound by a rule that restricts the "D" series to teams from villages of app. 1,000 or less population. They may sign players residing outside the village represented, providing they live within five miles of the post off'ce (or centre of the village) for which they play. Teams will be permitted to sign players from oth ' villages within the five mile limit providing the combined popu- lation of the villages involved does not exceed 1,000. Sunday sport will not be en- couraged by the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, and no teams will be ordered to play on the Sabbath. In a move aimed at economy, the O.M.H.A. e.ecutive decided not to operate its very popular "Rules Forum" a travelling rules discus- sion group. They will consider in- vitations from centres interested in playing host to unese meetings a committee has been set up to supervise referee activities, and ~scist in any way possible to improve the standard of officiating in the O.M.H.A. A. E. "Bert" Hick, who headed the successful "Rules Forum Commit- tee" is chairman of the new com- mittee. Mr. Hick resides in Lind- say. Through this committee, the OMHA. will issue "OMH.A. Referee" crests this season. It is predicted that the Novem- ber convention will increase the number of signed players to 18 per team, but may restrict all players to one 'am, rather than permitting the "C" and "D" series teams to sign players to more than one age classification. This pro- posal is being forwarded to the convention as another part of the OMHA's co-operation with edu- eational authorities, and is intend- ed tu cut down on hockey's inter-|ing ference with school activities. Check Shafts In Your Clubs By ALEX J. MCRRISON Central Press Canadian Golf Columnist Dad and mother could get along again with the old model "T" if they had to, but junior wouldn't think of riding in one today unless it was for a gag. Despite its well- demonstrated worth the car has been tagged "old-fashioned." The same label could be applied to many tricks built into golf clubs, especially 'those failing to prove gheir practicability. One : these is whip in the shaft focated above the middle or half- way joint between clubhead and grip. Yes, some manufacturers turned out shafts with a specially designed whip just below, the leather. This feature was su to help the average golfer develop clubhead speed greater than he produced with regular shafts. Even if this trick was accom- plished it brought with it greater tlifficulty in hitting the ball straight. This business of whip in the shaft can be best understood and handled by thinking of "whip" as a hinge between the upper and lower parts of the shaft. When this hinge is located near or above the middle of the shaft you have a nightmare of a time trying to control the club- head. Better control is had when the hinge is down nearer to the clubhead. Just as I urged you to select lubs with 2 lie consistent throughout the whole set, so I now emphasize the importance of consistency in the whip of your shafts: First, make sure that there are no soft spots in the upper parts of your shafts. You can do this simply by placing your right hand at the top of the grip, your left hand near the middle of the shaft and trying to bend the shaft against your knee Use only enough pressure to test the stiffness of the shaft. If it has the proper firmness it will not show any tendency to bend, but soft spots will allow it to bend, possibly break Then make sure that the general firmness of all shafts is in keeping with each club. IMMUNIZATION WEEK The week Oct. 15 to 21 has been sel aside as National Immunization Week by the Health League of Canada. It is). Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Sept. 26 (AP)--Aaron Robinson's failure to tag Bob Lemon at the home plate Sunday likely will go down as one of the celebrated all-time "skulls" . . . Baseball fans like to remember such things. Aaron will be in illustrious company . . 4 In 1904, Jack Chesbro, one of the most famous of, all pitchers, lost a pennant for the old Highlanders with a wild pitch in the ninth inn- ing on the last day . .. Four years later a Giant rookie named Fred Merkle failed to touch second base on a certain well-remembered play, precipitating a pennant playoff. He has never been able to live it down . . Fred Snodgrass' "$30,000 muff" in the 10th inn'ng of the deciding game is remembered as giving the Red Sox the 1912 World Series, al- though John McGraw maintained it was a worse boner when Merkle and Chief Myers let Tris Speaker's easy foul drop , . . And as recently as 1941, another fine catcher, Mickey Owen, failed to hold one of Hugh Casey's curves and that cost the Dodgers a game and eventually the World Series. One Minute Sports Page The close American League race is giving the Phillies a headache, too. Preparing their World Series souvenir program, they've had to compile and print data on all three contenders so the right one can be stuck in at the last moment . . . Maybe they'd better do something about assuring the Phils a place in the book, too . . . When the "Blue Line Club," composed of New York Rovers hockey fans, couldn't meet in dison Square Garden the other day, they held their gathering in a funeral parlour . .-. prophetic? EXPERTS CLAIM JOE NEEDS ONLY ONEGOODPUNCH New York, Sept. 26--(AP)--With the Joe Louis-Ezzard Charles hea- vyweight championship fight only a day away, experts are disagree- ing violently on the outcome at Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. Gene Tunny, the only retired, undefeated heavyweight champion to stay retired, was among those on the Louis bandwagon. "Joe will knock him out in five rounds," said Tupney. "If Jack Dempsey is not the greatest fighter who ever lived, then Joe Louis is," said Tunney. "There is no reason to think, be- cause Louis is 36, that he has not retained the skill and power that he had when he retired." Tunney and the others who pre- dict a Louis victory, believe Joe is going to catch Ezzard at least once, and that will be enough. Charles backers, headed by Fight Manager Vic Marsillo, wail that Ez- zard is the most under-rated hea- vyweight challenger since Tunney first stepped into the ring against Dempsey. Believes In Charles Marsillo believes the 29-year-old Cincinnati Negro will knock Louis out. "Unless he freezes, and I don't think he will, he's going to stick Joe and get out of there. He'll keep on doing that until Joe's legs give out, Then he'll chop him up," Mar- sillo says. The Tunney-Marsillo remarks were echoed up and down Bashed Beak Boulevard. Many boxing wri- ters, here from all parts of the world, are uncertain, especially those who have visited the train- camps, Charles has looked fast and sharp. Joe Louis alternately "terrible" and § good." Hi¥ latest drills have caused sev- eral writers to switch from Charles to Louis. Both finished training yesterday. Bookmakers still have Louis the favorite at 1 to 2. If you like Louis to win by a knockout, it's even money. Six-to-five and pick 'em is the bookies term for this. If you like Charles by a knockout you can get 5 to 1 odds. Big Gate Predicted Harry Markson, managing direc- ton of the International Boxing Club, a notorious conservative, said "if the weather is good, and the forecast (the weatherman says "fair") is for favorable weather, we will have in excess of 30,000 people and $250,000, The bout, starting at" 8 pm. (EST,), will be broadcast and tele- vised by the 'Columbia Broadcast- ing System. For the air rights, the IB.C. received $140,000. Of this Louis will get 35 per cent and Charles 20. That's the same way they're splitting the net gate. Pre-fight statements by the prin- cipals. Louis: I'm in good shape. . and I hope to win by a knockout. . My legs are strong and I think I'm punch3 ing just as fast and as hard as ever... I have trained to go 15 rounds. . .I don't think Charles will run away like Jersey Joe Walcott." Charles: "I am confident that I will win and gain world-wide recognition". Cobourg Netters Win League Title Over Port Hope Cobourg, Sept. 26.--Cobourg re- tained the Kawartha Tennis League championship here defeating Port Hope, 5-2, in the second half of the final playoff series. A week earlier Cobourg won the series' opener with an identical score, Playing on the windswept chilly Cobourg courts the home team needed only three wins to clinch the title. They won the first three matches. It was the third time since a cup was put into competi- tion that Cobourg has won it. The first local victory was in the first year 1924.» Then came victories in 1949 and 1950. GOLF TRADE Washington.--The 3,500,000 golf- The Oshawa Parkwood Stable of Col. R. S. McLaughlin bid an official adieu to the racing scene yesterday at Woodbine Park, and it was fitting that the famed silks should be retired on a victory note. Nephisto made this possible by scoring a decisive victory in the Breeders' Nephisto Wins Last Honors For "Myr. Sam" and Parkwood Stable Stakes renewal. the race shows Trainer Arthur McLaughlin, Brent, Winning PS Presentation scene in the winners enclosure "after (from the left) J. E. F. Seagram, 0.J.C. director; Jockey Pat Remillard and Col. --Globe and Mail Photo. BOWLING MZ, CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS " Forester bowling got off to a good start with almost a full attendance out; only four bowlers on the miss- ing list and we hope to see them out next week. The 'Torrid Heaters" started out pretty hot to take the "Rangers' for four points. "Kill Joys' did the same thing to the "Blowers" and '"Mogaels" (there's a name for you, no doubt Mac Hood had a hand in that), took four from the "Allsorts". "Whiz-Bangs'® took 3 from the "Little Shavers" (George Mathews, I'll bet); "Jugglers" three from the "Five Points" dnd the 'Happy Gang" and 'Flying Saucers" split the points at two each. The scores were not not very im- pressive this week but when we get our bowling legs we will do better. Some of our better bowlers landed in the Lemon League thi eek but we won't mention any names this time but look' out if you do it again. Wes Richards was the top bowler of the day with 744 which is a very fine start. Gord Crawford 644; Jim Hurvid 634, In the 200's were Ted Twining 285; Steve Mandryk 270; Fred Smith 230; Cliff Leddy 225; George Morgan 225, 201; Jim Martin 222; Frank Black 220, 217; Bob Tip- ett 215; George Scott 212; Norm eilly 210, 207; Bob Smith 209; Herb Norton 208; Horace Hartshorn 208; George Mathews 205; Len Wall 205; Arn Greene 203; Mac Hood 202, and Fred Crome 201. No ladies reached the 600 mark but '"Toots" Ferguson got 233; Mar- ie Manning 226, and Anne Fish 204. Torrid Heaters 4 Kill Joys Mogaels .... Whiz-Bangs . Jugglers Happy Gang .... Flying Saucers .. Little Shavers Five Points ,.. Blowers Rangers . All Sorts .. . DUPLATE SOC. & SPORTS CLUB We are off for another season. There were nine absent, which is a bad start. Some grand scores were handed in this week. There were four games over 300, and thirteen under 100. However, this is just the beginning. We welcome our newcomers and hope they will enjoy bowling with us. Will you please name your teams next week? The committee is as follows: Pres- ident, Don Brockman; Treasurer, Bert Larway; Secretary, Amy Sar- geant; Committee men: Bill Bent- ley, Lawrence McConkey and Jack Meagher. Ladies' high singles: Maisie Yourth 317; Margaret Crumb 276; Winsome Tutin 211; Isobel Husband 208; Joan Darcy 2086. Ladies' high triples: Maisie Yourth 657; Margaret Crumb 508; Isobel Husband 545; Winsome Tutin 541; Joan Darcy 503; Theresa Kelly 492; Kay Twasnick 448. Men's high singles: Bill Lynde 332; Bud Morey 323-281; Glen DeLong 301-299; Jim McCartney 298; J. Read 273; Norris Howey 273; Jack Mec- Conkey 271; Gord Stacey 268; Wally Calvin 263; Don Brockman 260-260. Men's high triples: Bud Morey 832; Glen DeLong 786; Norris Howey 724; Don Brockman 723; Wally Cal- vin 711; Jack McConkey 680; Gord Stacey 674; Ralph Paterson 64. Lemon League: Ethel Yourth 41, 47, 64; Olive Cain 60; Josie Slobod- zian 66; Mildred Forrestal 77; Art Forshee 81; Bill Webber 81; Jock Callison 88; Helen Babcock 88; Jim Snelgrove 91; Bill White 93; Kay Baker 94; Sam Burnside 97; Len Colterman 99. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press > AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Goodman, Boston, .356. Runs--DiMaggio, Boston, 129. Runs batted in -- Stephens, Bos- ton, 144. Hits--Kell, Detroit, 208. Doubles--Kell, Detroit, 51. Triples -- - DiMaggio and Doerr, Boston and Evers, Detroit, 11. Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland, 36. Stolen bases--DiMaggio, Boston, 15. Strikeouts--Lemon, Cleveland, 167. Pitching--Raschi, New York, 21-8, 724, * * NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .345. Runs--Stanky, New York, 113. Runs batted in -- Ennis, Phila- delphia, 119. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 185. Doubles--Musial and Schoendienst, St. Louis, 41. Triples--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 14. H Kiner, Pittsburgh, 48 Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, 34. Strikeouts -- Blackwell, Cincinnati, Home. runs 189. Pitching--Maglie, New York, 17-4, ers in the United States spend an estimated $500 million a year for dues, equipment, transportation and other playing costs. Classified Ads are sure-to 'pay Phone 35 with yours today 2 4 By APPAS TAPPAS Parkwood Stable's Nephisto gal- loped off with the Breeders' Stakes, closing day feature of the OJC meeting at Woodbine Park, yester- day afternoon. R. S. McLaughlin's home-bred three-year-old took the lead entering the stretch to win by seven lengths. Carr Hatch's Unionville came on to be second, | three-quarters of a length over Vince Sheridan's 1950 King's Plate winner, McGill. 'Nephisto, in his easy triumph, ran the mile and one- sixteenth in 1:43 3/5 just a fifth of a 'second off the track record held by W. E. McDonald's Tulach- more. Brazen Buz stepped out in the lead with McGill chasing him. Pat Remillard dropped Nephisto in| Nephisto's win. third place and they ran in thht| turn when McGill took over and Nephisto moved to second place. As. they hit the straight-away Nephisto challenged and quickly drew out to a long lead. Fractions of the running of the race were: :23, :46 4/5, 1:11 3/5 and 1:37. The victory of Nephisto was the second Parkwood win in the Breed- ers' Stakes and the last time the silks of the grand man of Canadian racing will be seen in action. Col. McLaughlin was on hand to wit- ness the performance of his home- bred and was presented with the trophy. After the race Mr. race with Horometer in 1934, re- marked "I am going out like a champion." He was referring to Today the E. P. Taylor syndicate takes over the order until midway of the lower | Parkwood farm and racing stable. dIT OR MISS by Sixtc Cope. 1950. Sun and Times Ca All rights reserved pd "Fire him and you'll send Gussby Gadgets right down to the bottom of the bowling league, that's what!" Waterloo Juniors Hold First Workout Waterloo, Sept. 26. -- Nearly 70 players were on hand yesterday as the training sessions: for candi- dates for places on the Waterloo Junior "A" hockey team went through their paces at the local arena, Coach: Bob Kinnear, late of Fort Frances Canadians, was pleased with the showing of a number of them. The group was split into several squads and practices were held morning, afternoon and even- ing. Drills will continue until the end of the week when an exhibi- tion game will be played in Barrie to conclude the school. PHILS WILL MAIL TICKETS WEDNESDAY Philadelphia, Sept. 26. -- First batch of tickets to the World Seriés games here--if the Philadelphia Phillies win the National League pennant--will be mailed out today or Wednesday, the club announced Monday. Andrew J. Clarke, in charge of ticket distribution, said the process- ing of more than 130,000 applica- tions had been, nearly completed. About half of the requests were rejected because of errors, he said. ATHLETIC COACH DIES North Bay, Sept. 26.--Ernest Mar- quis Drury, 62, well-known sponsor and coach of athletic teams, died Monday in hospital following a lengthy illness. Born at Parry Sound, Mr. Drury lived at Hailey- bury, Sault Ste. Marie and Coch- rane, before coming to North Bay. ASN CLEANIN pRY dil, PHONE 4430 For Free Pickup & Delivery By -- Motor City Cleaners 182 SIMCOE SOUTH Balding and Thompson Ontario Representatives Toronto, Sept. 26--(CP)--Al Bald- ing 'of Burlingtor and Bill Thomp- son of Weston will represent Ont- ario for the Canadian Professional Golf Association assistant profes- sionals title at Kingston next Mon- day. Balding and Thompson led a field of 35 players in a 36-hole qualify- ing round here Monday. Balding carded a 73-70--143 while Thomp- son put together a 71 and 81 for 152, in, ~ CLEVELAND SELLS HOLOTA Stratford, Sept. 26, --Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League yesterday announced the outright sale of centre Jdaanny Holota, and wingers Eddie Prokop and Nick Tomiuk to New Haven Eagles. Holota has been with the Barons for the last four seasons and once held the American Hockey League scoring championship. CELTIC, PARTICK THISTLE TIE Glasgow, Sept. 26.--Celtic and Partick Thistle tted Monday in their Glasgow Cup final match, 1-1. The match will be replayed at a later date. A Mec- | Laughlin, who previously won: this | Toronto, Sept. 26--(CP)--Ulysses Curtis of Toronto Argonauts is still head man in the Big Four Football Union individual scoring race. The shifty Negro half added 10 points Saturday to bring his total to 40 in five games, six better than Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones, the former Cleveland pro who led the scoring pack for the first three games. Statistics compiled by The Can- adian Press show that Billy Bass of the Argos and Virgil Wagner of a three-way tie for third 'place with Bill Larochelle, Canadian- born half of Ottawa Rough Riders. Each has 25 points. Arbos' Nick Volpe, the place- ment-kicking school teacher, ranks sixth with 24 points, all of them on converts. He has missed on only two convert attempts in 26 tries. Johnny Chorostecki of Sarnia .mperials still tops the Ontario Rugby Football Union with 51 points in three games although his team was not engaged in scheduled play Saturday. BIG be] =] [= » C Pts. o Q OOOO OoOoOWOoOR coooocoooowonm Curtis; Tor, ..... Jones, Ham'ton .. Bass, Tor. ...... Larochelle, Ott. Wagner, Mont, .. Volpe, Tor. ..... "Gregus, Ham'ton Brown, Ham'ton . Dekdebrun, Tor.. Gibson, Tor. .... Gordon, Ott. .... O.R.F.U. Chorostecki, Sar. McKeever, Sar. . Weiss, Sarnia . Haddleton, Tor . Scheiers, Sar. .. Tuttle, Tor. .... Ross, Windsor .. Sokol, Sarnia, .. Curtis, Sarnia, .. Watson, Tor, Note: Single: touches: New Record Attendance Toronto, Sept. 26--(CP)--Official attendance at Saturday's Ottawa- Argonauts football game was a re- cord 24,938, Varsity Stadium offi-. cials said - Monday. Figures an- nounced during the game gave the total as 24,874 paid. The 24,938 takes in all persons who entered the Stadium with tick- ets, including complimentary seat tickets, but not those with work- ing passes. The previous record for a game in Canada was set at Montreal in 1946 when 23,000 watched the Ar- gos and Alouettes in a playoff game. SENATORS BUYING CLUB 13 0 0 CU REC EEE EE EE Ee) Wwwwwhoum owen = R-R-N-N-E-N-N-R_-¥ 3 [-E-E-E-R-N-R-E-N- NN} " 0 | 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 HWWWHWNWWW OHMHMMHNDNDNWO 4 include safety Washington, Sept. 26.--A Wash- ington Baseball Club official said yesterday he expects the Senators to compléte purchase of the Sher- man-Denison Big State League club by mid-week. The major league team will buy the park, players, ground and equipment of the Class "B" team, Vice-president Calvin Griffith said. COAL & COKE e Compan 313 Albert St. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES _ McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL BUDGET TEPMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" W0OD e FUEL OIL y Limited Telephone 262 Montreal Alouetttes pulled up into |, Joe DiMaggio Regains Old Form Blazes Yankees to A.L. Lead Phils and Yanks for the World Series Say Odd- Makers -- N.Y. Holds 3%; Game Lead -- Whiz Kids Have 4; Game Margin By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Peerless Joe DiMaggio is the "villain" in New York Yankees' mad dash to their 17th American League pennant. His booming bat has blazed the Yanks into the commanding 3%- game lead they hold today. And it will be nothing less than a miracle if the Booming Bombers don't win their second straight championship. Casey Ste. gel's marauders have six games left to play and need win only four to sew things up. If they win only three the runner-up De- troit Tigers would have to take all of their seven just to tie the Yanks. Three Yankee victories would eliminate the third-place Boston Red Sox. With a little luck, New York can eliminate the Tigers today. All they have to do is beat Washington twice while St. Louis knocks off Detroit twice. DiMaggio has been tearing the seams out of the ball since the stretch drive began Sept. 1. The big guy has hit safely in his last 17 games and in 21 of 22. Over .300 Mark His terrific .391 slugging pace has lifted his season average over the .300 mark for the first time this 'year. During the streak DiMaggio has belted 34 hits with half of them going for extra bases--eight doubles and nine home runs. DiMaggio's lusty slugging has in- spired Yogi Berra and Johnny Mize to greater deeds. During this same stretch Berra has been banging away at a .312 gait and Mize at .282. The trio as a group is clouting at a .330 clip' and has pounded out 22 home runs and batted in 65 runs. The awesome trio's batting has been carrying the load, as the pitching didn't jell until recently. In the 22 games played since Sept. 1 the Yankee staff turned in only 10 complete games but five of these route-going jobs have occurred in the clutch--the last five games. Allie Reynolds and Ed Ford, sen- sational rookie lefthander, did the trick yesterday as they turned back Washington Senators 8-3 and 7-4. Hurlers Get Going Reynolds scattered nine hits to hang up his 15th victory in the opener and Ford granted only seven in bagging his ninth without a set- back in the finale. "* DiMaggio was the big noise in both. He got three of the Yanks' 15 hits in the opener and his three- run double ignited a six-run third- inning rally in the nightcap. Mize followed DiMaggio's base-clearing blast with his 24th home run. The Red Sox kept their faint hopes alive by sweeping a double- header from the hopeless Philadel- phia Athletics 8-0 and 3-0 in the oly other American League activ- y. Mel Parnell blanked the A's on three hits in the opener for his 18th victory. Harry Taylor shut out the A's on two safeties in the finale. Phillies Make Hay Philadelphia Phillies made hay in the National League pennant drive. They divided a doubleheader with the Braves in Boston while the runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers split a day-night twin bill with New York Giants to remain five games back, Philadelphia now needs to win only four of its remaining seven games to clinch its first pennant since 1915. If the Phils win only three games the Dodgers would be forced to take all of their nine to tie the Whiz Kids. Ken Heintzelman, making his first start since July 30, pitched the Phils to a 12-4 victory in the open- er. He allowed 11 hits while the Phils slugged 21-game winner War- ren Spahn and four successors for 18 blows. The Braves took the nightcap 5-3 tying 70th relief appearance. Max Surkont was the winner, Konstanty tied Ace Adams of the Giants for most games pitched in a single season. Adams set the mark in 1943 when he worked in 65 games as a reliefer and five as a started. Preacher Roe turned in his 19th victory --a 3-2 verdict-- for the Dodgers in the day half of their doubleheader with the Giants. Pee Wee Reese smashed a two-run homer in the fourth for the win- ning blow. The Giants scored three runs in the eighth inning to wipe out a 2-1 deficit and win the night encounter 4-3. Sal Maglie gained credit for the victory, his 17th, Carl Egskine was the loser. Want to buy or sell or trade - a Classified Ad and the deal is made. to spoil Jim Konstanty's record- | &- o- Pennant Races At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct. GB GL Philadelphia 80 58 .605 1 Brooklyn ..'83 62 .572 9 Boston .... 81 64 .550 9 Remaining Games Philadelphia at home (0); Away (7)--Boston 1, New York 4, Brook- lyn 2. Brooklyn at home (9)--Boston 8, New York 1, Philadelphia 2. Away 0). . Boston at home (1)--Philadelphia 1. Away (8) -- Brooklyn 6, New York 2. 5 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Pet. GB GL New York .9 53 642 -- 6 Detroit .... 91 56 .619 3% 7 Boston .... 91 57 .615 4 [) Remaining Games New York at home (2)--Washing- ton 2. Away (4)--Boston 2, Phila- delphia 2. Detroit at home (7)--St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. Away (0). Boston at home (6)--New York 3, Washington 4. Away (0). Former Leaf Aids Orioles In 6-5 Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The spot hitting of Austin Knick- erbocker came through again for Baltimore Orioles last night. Knickerbocker, a right-handed hitting utility outfielder, clouted a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give the Orioles a 6-5 victory over Rochester, squaring the final International League play-off series at 2-2, It. was Knickerbocker's second home rufi"in the playoffs against Rochester. Home runs stole the spotlight from a mound duel between the league's two all-star pitchers. Butch Woyt hit a grand-slammer in the third for Baltimore to erase a Red Wing 3-0 lead. Del Wilber slam- med a two-run homer in the sev- enth to put Rochester back on top, 5-4. Then came Knickerbocker's game-deciding blow in the ninth, The winning pitcher was Lefty Bill Kennedy. The loser was Tom Poholsky, righthander who closed the season with an 18-6 record. Both allowed eight hits. The series resumes tonight (8:18 PM. EST) in Baltimore and to- morrow .the scene shifts back to Rochester for the sixth, and, if necessary, seventh games, The winner will meet the Ameri- can Association victor, either Cole umbus or Indianapolis, in the Little World Series.' FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Buffalo, N.Y. -- Lee Oma, 1941%, Buffalo, outpointed Bob Satterfield, 18115, Chicago (10). Boston--Joe Rindone, 160, Boston, outpointed Henry Lee, 162, Spring- field (10). ~ Holyoke, Mass.--Dennis Pat Brady, 141, New ork, outpointed Doug Medley, 1391, Louisville, Ky. (10). Huntington, W. Va.--Joey Maxim, 179, Cleveland, knocked out Johnny Swanson, 176, Buffalo, N.Y. (3). Chicago--Gene Parker, 141, Indian- apolis, knocked out Robert Earl, 142, Chicago (8). Ocean Park, Calif.--Georgie Dunn, 134, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Lou Williams, 135, Kansas City. 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