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THE DAILY "TIMES GAZETTE ' SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951 I eee eed =GPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. H. Camrsrir I » Providing the weatherman co-operates, therell be a Viaduct Major League senior baseball game at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this afternoon that will be really worth seeing. Peterborough Marines visit the Oshawa Merchants this afternoon and this will be the first meeting of the two clubs who met in the Viaduct League championship finals last year, The Liftlock City ballsters have some new faces this year, a few imports who have added power to their line-up--and they expect 8 couple more as soon as the U.S. colleges close for the term. George Brabin, chunky outfielder and "Bunny" Maeson, lanky first- baseman, are both with the Peterborough club. Brabin, who played with the Transporters here and also with the Junior "B" pucksters, is a. fast fielder and good hitter. "Bunny" Maeson, who in our opinion Halifax, May 26--(CP)--Canadian amateur hockey will have a differ- ent 'look next season, but whether you think it's old or new will de- pend on how long you have been watching the game. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, winding up its 38th an- nual convention 'here yesterday, ap- proved several new rules and amended some old ones designed to pepping up the game. Main idea behind many is to bring, back the old stick-handling days apd get away from the rough- house play of the last few seasons. . Change Icing Rule * Main change in the rule book deals, with icing the puck. If the puck crosses the goal line from the blue line, it now will be con- sidered iced. The delegates thought the previous ruling, that the puck was -iced if it -was fired from the red line, encouraged ganging, President D. G. Grimston and Secretary George Dudley, voting against the change, said there would be "precious little" action around the goal--the big thrill in hockey. Another eye-raising ruling 'pro- vides a one-year suspension and forfeit of the game for any player from the ice, fails to ice a team | or refuses a referee's order to start play within two minutes. There is or team official who takes a team- no appeal from the suspension. Along the same lines, a player leaving the bench while there is an argument on the ice, now will be - penalized. Previously 'he -was penalized only if he took part. in the argument. . Other Suggestions Suggestions that the red line be eliminated and the blue line mov- ed up five feet and that one face- off spot in front of the nets replace the "two to either side now in use, were left over-for joint discussion by 'the National Hockey League and the C.AHA. The Association decided to con- tinue the major series if all leagues affected enter the competition and post a $5,000 bond before July 15 guaranteeing ¢ their winner will participate in'the playoffs. Each Maritime and Ontario ma- jor team' will be allowed eight im- ports and six will be granted Brit- ish Columbia senior: squads instead of the present four. Winnipeg Buffalos, Edmonton Mercurys and St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish, N.S. ap- plied for the Canadian berth at the Olympic games in Oslo next year but final decision was left to the officers. Slate Re-elected ' The entire slate was re-elected. They are: President; D. G, Grims- ton, 'New Westminster, B.C.; first CAHA CHANGES PUCK RULES TO BRING BACK "STICK-HANDLING" DAYS vice-president, W. B. George, Kemptville, Ont.; second vice-pres- ident, J. R. Dunn, Winnipég. A. W, Pickard of Regina is past presi- dent. Financial reports of the 1950-51 playoffs showed that the juniors got the largest slice of the cake. Out of the major series, champion Valleyfield Braves took $5900 and runner-up Toronto St, Mike's $5,000. Sydney will collect $2,700 for their six-game series with Valleyfield. On the junior scene, Winnipeg Monarchs received $14,275; Regina $12,325 and champion Barrie Fly- ers $8475. Inkerman Rockets will get $9,425 and Halifax St. Mary's $4,350. is a much better softball hurler than anything else, is a very reliabl defensive baseball player at 1st base, with Jong reach, etc. but his hitting prowess is only ordinary. Marines, like the Merchants, have new uni- forms this season and their added color by no means stops there. "Mer- chdnts will have their hands full this afternoon but it should be a real test for the two teams who appear headed to again fight it out for the Toronto Viaduct League title. +* + +* Oshawa. Merchants are rounding into shape at a fine clip. As a matter of fact, up to now, their pitching department seems to be ' their weakest link. They appear to have plenty of hitting power provided by their homebrew players. As a matter of fact, the com- ing imports, five players who starred with the team last season, are going to be faced with a stern task to get their positions, which is as it should be. Roger Wood won the batting championship last year and later in the playoffs, Sherry Rowland .proved the team's 'best hitter. Some of the Merchants need a little polish in base- running. Without tioning any there are those on the club who have sufficient speed to do better than they are doing. However, at present, they are too slow on "the-get-away" and don't take quite as big a "lead-off" as they could take, with safety--and thus improve their chances of reaching the next base, safely. There were a couple of "bloomers" here Thursday afternoon. To the players, it's easy to understand just how little it takes to make one of those horrible looking mistakes, Aside from the human. error of judgment or misunderstanding of a signal, there's always the oppo- sition to be considered. They may be smart enough to anticipate or even "suck in" a player to a trap. But to the average customer, #t merely appears to be dumb baseball, so he yelps. +* + +* 'Oshawa Transporters have a schedule game here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium on Monday night, that should be a real at- traction to the fans. Stanton Fuels are the scheduled opposition and while not much is known about them as yet, it is significant that they are up with the leaders at present in the North Toronto Junior League race. Stantons have an ace hurler in Dave Rennicks, who is winning most of their games for them. Transporters are out on top, with a flying start and Coach "Snowball" Wilson is determined to keep the Transporters in first place, for the rest of the season. Unlike previous years, the Transporters have to win their league this season, in order to be eligible for O.B.A, playoffs and the Junior championship they are seeking. In other years, as members of the Lakeshore League, this club has been playing exhibition games with Intermediate clubs, competing for a League championship trophy but not risking their playoff status. This time the Oshawa lads are a full-fledged entry in the North To- gonto League and they must win the championship of that league, in order to qualify for further playdowns. Monday night's game is being called for 8.00 o'clock to take full advantage of available daylight and the warmer half of the evening. Transporters were pleased with the big: turnout of local ball fans on Wednesday night and are looking forward *o keeping the fans behind them all season. +* + + It's not much like the hockey. season now but the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association wound up their 1950-51 "City League" season with a social function at the local Legion Hall, the other night. Marking a big stride forward, the Bantam section this year em- bracéd' a lot of interest, Westmount School won the title and Bill Campbell Trophy, which was presented by Bill Stone, league official. Kiwanian Bob Broadbent presented The Jack Worrall. Memorial Trophy to Bill Kurello, coach of the new Midget entry, Lions Club, which- copped the championship in this section, a notable feat for /» brand new entry. The C. E. McTavish Trophy was won by Hayden 'Macdonald's Juvenile club. R. A. Jobb presented The Coca Cola Trophy to Jimmie Vanderwater, voted the outstanding player in the Bantam league. The Joe Flynn Trophy, similar award in the Midget Jeague, went to Roy Johnston while The Harry Dove Trophy, for top Juvenile puckster, was won by Ron Myles. Outstanding trophy of the evening, The Ed. Crawley Memorial Trophy, for "outstanding sportsmanship and ability" and for which any player in the entire Association is eligible, was won by Alvin Scero this year. Nick Chasewski was named as the winner of the Lions Club Trophy, donated to the highest scorer in the Midget League. Jack Christie, Secretary of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, made the pres- entation and congratulated the young winner. Other "City League" officials who helped put over the event, including handing out "cokes" and doughnuts as a lunch, before two fine movies were shown, were: President and Chairman Joe Victor, Secretary Stan Lawrence, Treasurer Bill Campbell and Tom Cotie. + + + REMEMBER WHEN: --Sammy Mandell successfully defended his Mghtweight title against Jimmy McLarnin, at New York, 25 years ago, on May 31 . .. And it was 13 years ago, on May 22nd, that Ted Lyons scored his 300th American League victory, for the White Sox over Wash- ington Senators . . . The King's Plate is being run today. Harry Gid- dings' big gingerbread colt, Ten-to-Ace, plowed through the mud at Woodbine on May 23rd, nine years ago, to win the 83rd running of The Guineas . . . And on the 24th of May, 1936, Tony Lazzeri made American League history when he drove in 11 rang in Yankees' 25-2 win over the A's. Lazzeri hit three homers that day . . . And it's 15 years ago yester- day since Johnny Coulson won the 2,000-metre event at Heidelberg, Germany. But he lost out in the Diamond Sculls competition. Jack Guest Jr. is in England now, seeking the famed title . . . Billy Conn, getting ready for his bout against Joe Louis, beat Buddy Knox at Pitts- burgh, 10 years ago tonight. Conn lasted eight rounds with Louis a few weeks iater. * + + 'BRIGHT BITS:--Oshawa Minor Softball Association teams, intend- ing to enter Bantam or Midgets, are reminded to make their intentions Enown to Secretary Harold McNeill, at Simcoe Hall, as soon as possible. Pive sets of sweaters for the teams that have alfeady paid their entry fee and put up their deposits, have been orderd. Others will be ordered just as soon as the guarantee has been put up . . . Croftons and Staffords are playing a Viaduct Major League game at Millen Stadium tonight . . . Northminster and Salvation Army play an Inter-Church League softball tilt on Monday night at Alexandra Park . .. Brooklin is at Brougham on Monday night in a South Ontario League fixture . . . Pedlars play Dan- forth Hotel at Dentonia Park on Monday night . . . CKLB Wildcats and Pietorials play at Bathe Park on Monday night. This is a Ladies' Lake- fixture . . . Courtice girls play in Newtonville 'the same the Courtice soccer men are playing out at Solina . . . The 9lst King's Plate race at Woodbine Park this afternoon will have a field 22 if you want a "hunch bet"--the jockey to ride "Mr. Hood" (Ted Johnson) is the last one shown on the first page of pictures today's morning paper and 'Norm Bernardo, jockey to ride Oshawa's Jim Fleming's entry "Teddy's Sister" is the last of all. The last could be first--it's happened before! a * * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--The field for the 178rd running of the Epsom Derby was cut to 41 Friday by the scratching of three colts--including one which died last November. time one of the big doubts about the mile-and-a-half classic next Wed- nesday was cleared up with the announcement that champion jockey Gordon Richards will ride Sir Victor S8asson's Stokes. Tuesday, May 29 YUKON ERIC ATKINS ATKIN S 'SKI HI LEE vs. JIMMY SZIKSZAY vs. EARL McCREADY NATIE BROWN "What's-Their-Names" Win Over "Whoozits" . At Something or Other . According to a 80c "Official Score Book" turned into the Times- Gazette office last night, some kind of a game obviously either softball or baseball, was played, Even fhe score book apparently doesn't belong to anybody, but it was sold by Taylor's Sports (Advt. plug). The book doesn't tell us the name of 'either team, when, where or at what time or date the game was played. It doesn't even say whether it was a boys' game or a girls' contest, let alone, whether it was pee-wee, bantam or anything up to-senior ranks. But the score was 14-9! "What's- Their-Names" scored a run in ihe third inning, two in the fourth and then had a parade in the Tth for 7 runs, added one in the 8th and three in the 9th to make up their total. Players Lyons, Ristich, Ger- mond and Nosal were to the fore in scoring runs for the winners wifile Paxton, who scored three times, was. the best player for the "Whoozits®, with McGregor and Wright also #oing good work at the plate. In addition to the names of the players used in the game--some of which have been crossed out--a couple of guys, both 'with the ndme D Stauffer, were "the umpires". Oh Brother! The life of a sports writer can be so difficult at times! PLAYERS PLEASE--INFORMA- TION PLEASE! And .we are not trying to sell cigarets nor play "Bell Telephone"! BROOKLIN WINS ONE-SIDED TILT Brooklin batters combed out Dunbarton pitchers for 14 hits and were aided by 12 errors by the home team as they trounced the hapless Dunbarton crew 16-0 in a South' Ontario County League scheduled game at Dunbarton last night. Brooklin Stevenson's Motors smashed out four hits, two of them doubles, in the first inning to score four runs. They continued their scoring splurge in the . second, fourth, sixth and ninth innings. Dunbarton only threatened once, when a long fly soared high over the left-fielder's head for what ap- peared to be a sure homer, A spectacular relay to the plate how- ever, nipped the runner. Gordon Henderson went all the way on the mound for the Brook- lin team. He was in complete con- trol all the way, allowing only six scattered hits and striking out 10. He issued only, two walks. All the Brooklin runs were scor- ed off the offerings of Frankie Stroud, the big blond Dunbarton pitcher, who started and finished for the Dunbarton team. "Smoky Mcdonald who pitched in relief in the -sixth and seventh was not touched for a bit but showed a little control. Big man at ,the. bat for the Brooklin team was Don Mitchell who had three hits in six tries, a homer, a double and a single. Closely following Rim was Pete Davidson with a double and two hits. D. Fletcher was the only Dun- barton batsman to get more than one hit. He got a triple and a double in four tries. Neatest play of the game was the relay from left field which nipped Fletcher at the plate. The pall, "solidly hit, went well over Croxall's head and started to roll down the gentle slope. The centre- fielder, Don Mitchell, cut over be- hind Croxall however and picking up the ball fired it to Croxall. Croxall's relay, a perfect strike to the plate, passed Fletcher half- way between third and home. Fletcher stopped dead in surprise and was tagged out. . BROOKLIN: Foster 1b, Davidson 2b, B. Mitchell ¢, B. Croxall If, D. Mitchell cf, C. Johnston rf, A. Mackey ss, Nesbitt 3b, Henderson P DUNBARTON: Hall cf, Benn If, Gates ss, McClement 3b, Fletcher ¢, C. Hall rf, Trinnell 2b, O'Reilly 1b, Stroud p, (If in 6th, McDon- ald If in 4th, p in 6th), . Umpires--Shellenkoff and Fer- guson. SOFTBALL NO-HITTER Woodstock, May 26--(CP)--After pitching softball for some 15 years, veteran hurler Jack Bryce finally entered the game's hall of fame Friday night. He tossed a no-hit, no-run game | when Kirsch defeated Johnstons 2- ! 0 in a Woodstock pony league con- | test. ; DIAL 5-4771 MERCURY TAXI 20 BOND ST. E. award; heduled and spont d the Some of Trophy Winners at Port Perry's Regatta Above are shown most of the trophy winners, proudly displaying their awards, following th outboard regatta ever held in the history of Port Perry. This event, sponsored by the Port. og Club (Power Division) rs rapidly developing into the most popular regatta of its kind in Canada, in fact some are already clairhing that it's better than the C.N.E. event, Certainly the Port Perry citizens and hundreds of sport fans from this part of the province are enthusiastic avout 1t, Over 3,000 attended the races on Thursday. Left-to-right; front row: John Webster, Oshawa, (Ontario Motor Sales Trophy); David Smith (10-year-old), Oshawa, with a P.P.Y.C. club. trophy; Ted Gibson (12-year-old) Ajax; Billy Duffield (also 12) Oshawa; Joan Porter, Toronto, with Clifford Florists Trophy; and Carl McCoy, Madoc, with Smiths Sports Trophy. Back row:. Harvey Gibson, Ajax, Stroud Fruit Market Trophy and a 2nd prize trophy; Clayton Smith, Oshawa, R. Cecil Bint Trophy; Doug. Weir, Oshawa, with Canadian Acceptance Corp. Trophy; Dave Bowman, Oshawa, with Russell Transport Trophy and "Happ" Palmer, Bowmanville, with Harold Archer and Murray. Brown Trophies. Absent when picture taken, were Dean Patte, winner of Hackney Motors Trophy; red Smith, Oshawa, winner of "Best Sport of the bay" trophy. This was a special y-awarded by Harry Oakman, of Peterborough, who while flying his own plane over the race course, taking motion pictures of the events, saw Smith stop in the middle of a race. while very much in contending position, to give help to his friend Bill Hackney, who had upset during the race and narrowly missed serious injury. Oakman a 2 sportsmanlike gesture by Smith to the regatta officials. ial trophy when he reported the --Photo by |. W. Parkinson, Port Perry Yacht Club Regatta Thrills Crowd of 3,000 Spectators Oshawa Boat Owners Cop Large Portion Trophies -- Two Mishaps Add Thrills But No Person Injured -- Port Perry's Largest Crowd Enjoys Event With perfect weather prevailing on the 24th of May, Port Perry saw the largest crowd ever to witness a Regatta when over 3000 spectators enjoyed 36 power boat races. There were two spills by boats going over 50 M.P.H. No one was injured and quick action by the crash boats soon cleared the course. Speed boats were entered from New York, Windsor, St. Catharines, Hamilton, Oshawa, Bowmanville and other points. The prize winners were as fol- lows: Utility Class 4.--I1st. Clayton Smith, Oshawa; 2nd. Gerald Skitch, Windsor; 3rd. Clyde Knoll, New York (Trophy donated by Oshawa, , Utility Class 5.--1st. W. K. Hack- ney, Oshawa; 2nd. David Cartor, Toronto; 3rd. Max Johnson, (Trophy donated by Fred Smith Sports, Oshawa.) . Utility Open.--1st. David Carter, Toronto; 2nd Bill Hackney, Osh- awa; 3rd. Don Smith, Oshawa, Max Johnson, tied. (No Trophy Given.) Service Class 9.--1st. John Web- ster, Oshawa; 2nd. Perc. Luxton, Bowmanville; 3rd. Arthur Michell, Port Perry. (Trophy donated by Ontario Motor Sales, Oshawa.) Service Class 9A --I1st. Gordon Burly, Oshawa; 2nd. Ross Clarke, Port Perry; 3rd. Russ Vesna, Bow- manville, da (Trophy donated by Smith Sports Shop, Oshawa.) Service Class 10.--1st. Carl Mc- Coy, Toromto; 2nd. Eddy Gresik, Oshawa; 3rd. Royal Lee, Oshawa. (Trophy donated by P.PY.C) Service Class 11.--1st Deane Patte, driver, W. Hackney, Oshawa; 2nd. Bryce Garrison, Oshawa; 3rd. Doc. Webster, Oshawa. (Trophy donated by Hackney Motor Sales, Oshawa.) Service Class 12.--1st. C. H, Pal- R. C. Bint, '| awa, under 8. Riggs mer, Bowmanville; 2nd. C R. Knoll, | New York; 3rd. Murray Brown Pick- | ering. (Trophy donated by Murray Brown Motors.) Service Class 10-12 - Open--1st. Clarence Knoll, New York; 2nd. Dave Robinson, Oshawa; 3rd. Mur- ray Brown, Pickering. (Small Trophy to keep, by P.P.Y.C) Class 13,--1st. Hap Palmer Bow- manville; 2nd. Murray Brown, Pick- ering; 3rd. Dave Robinson, Oshawa. (Small Trophy to keep, donated by PrPPYC) : Class 14--1st. Ted Gibson, Ajax; 2nd. ' Reg Duffield; Oshawa; 3rd. David Smith, Oshawa. (Small Trophy to keep, donated by rpr.Y.C. Class 17--1st. Joan Porter, To- ronto; 2nd. Harry Towns, Oshawa; 3rd. Bill Black, Toronto. (Trophy donated by Clifford Fiqrists Toronto.) Service Class 18.--1st Dave Bowman, Oshawa; 2nd. W. Kirpatrick, Osh- awa; 3rd. Marvin King, Oshawa. (Trophy donated by Russell Trans- port, Oshawa.) Service Class 19.--1st Doug Weir, Oshawa; no others finished. | (Trophy donated by Canadian Ac- ceptance Corp.) Class 20 (8ervice)--Ist. Harvey Gibson, Ajax; 2nd. Glen Caverley, Oshawa; 3rd. Chett Webb, Windsor. (Trophy donated by P.P.Y.C) Class 18 to 20 open--I1st. Harvey Gibson, Ajax, 2nd. W. Kilpatrick, Oshawa; 3rd. Marvin King, Osh- awa. (Small trophy to keep, by P.P Y.C.) Class 22 Free for all--1st. Hap Palmer, Bowmanville; 2nd." Murray Brown, Pickering; 3rd. Harvey Gib- son, Ajax. : (Trophy donated by Archer Motor Sales, Port Perry.) Trop:iy for Best Sport of Show Won by Fred Smith of Oshawa, was donated by Mr. Harry Oakman | of Peterborough. The referee was R. R Finlayson of the Canadian Boating Federation and Editor of Boating: Magazine, assisted by Ross Mobray of Osh- awa. Timers were Geo. Russell and Vince Otto of 'Oshawa. - Starter, Lloyd -Saunders of Oshawa. The crash boats and First Aid were handled by the 8th Rovers of Osh- The Commodore presented the trophys assisted by B, Garrison and Don Smith THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN WORKMANSHIP Automotive Machining CYLINDER REBORING, SLEEVE FITTING, CRANK SHAFT GRINDING, COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING Wa are staffed with Skilled Personnel who can expertly carry out your specifications, MERCURY WELDING & MACHINE SHOP _-- KING W. © DIAL 3-427 General Machine Work ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING, TOOLS, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES AND ENGINEERING "Don Simpson | N Opening Games Minor Baseball Bantam League Monday, May 28--North Oshawa | vs. Oshawa Wholesale at. Alexan- | dra. Park; Oshawa Dairy vs. Starks Plumbing at Harman Park. Wednesday, June 1 -- Oshawa Wholesale vs. Oshawa ' Dairy at Harman Park; North Oshawa Vs. Starks Plumbing = at Alexandra Park. # The Midget League will start on Thursday, June 2nd. Dick Chapman Takes Lead Over ~~ Goe In Final Porthcawl, Wales, May '26 (AP)-- Dick Chapman, smoking cigarets chain fashion, built up a two-hole advantage in the morning 18-hole round over Charles Coe of Okla- homa City today in the final of the British Amateur Golf Champion- ships. While Chapman, the 40-year-old star from Pinehurst, N.C., had some success soothing his nerves, Coe couldn't bring his iron play under control. The two Americans made the turn all even with par-equalling 36s mainly because Coe balanged his poor fairway shots by outdriving Chapman off the tee. When Chap- man, making his third appearance in the British final, improved off the tee coming home he began building up a lead.' : Chapman took only 34 strokes on the second nine for a two-below par 70. Coe, who left himself many long putts and once was laid a dead stymie, climbed to a 37 and finished with a 73. PEDLARS TOP EVANS MOTORS IN 11 INNINGS Oshawa Pedlars squeezed over a run in the bottom of the 11th in- ning to defeat Evans Motors of To- ronto by a 7-6 count at the Stadium last night in an exhibition softball game, The local crew were coasting aleng with a 6-0 lead under the steady slants of Norm Bagnell up to the eighth inning. At that point, the Pedlar management decided to give one of their promising junior pitchers a chance. Herky Tutak took over the mound with Bagnell playing in right field. Herk had all his speed and all his stuff, but his control wasn't at the same peak and the Intermediate "A" club, from the Queen City rap- ped him for four runs off one hit in' the einghth and two runs off two hits in the ninth for a 6-6 tie. Bagnell came back to the hill to finish the ninth and got the neces- sary outs. He claimed three strike- outs in the 10th and fanned the side in order in the top of the 11th. In the last of that inning, Jack Logeman singled through the cen- tre of the diamond with Bill Bark- er on third to bring in the tie- breaking tally. ' Tutak's tenure of the hill was marked not only by the runs scored by the enemy, but by some rather shabby support on the part of his mates. Two infield boots in the eighth didn't help his cause in the least. Whether or not he'll get an- other chance with the team is a question . . . local talent is nice to have on a club. Doug Andrews started for the losing side, but found the Pedlar batters catching his crossfire deliv- ery. They scored a run in the last of the second, got another when Logeman and Magee whacked out doubles in the fourth and made it 5-0 in the fifth. Romaniski's two-bagger In that fifth inning rally just about finish- ed Andrews and he was replaced in the next frame by Rutcliffe. This hurler, a little younger, had a fair drop and a neat cross-fire. He held the Pedlar crew to but two, runs. One came in the seventh and that had help from an outfield error. The other run was the winning tally in the last of the 11th and that one was also marred by an outfield bobble . . . Mr. Rutcliffe was a fair chucker! In the matter of strikeouts, Bag- nell had 17, Tutak none, Andrews none and Rutcliffe three. Bagnell walked one, Tutak passed two, An- drews did the same and Rutcliffe escaped just one. R HE Toronto .... 000000 042 00--6 5 4 Oshawa ... 010 130 100 01--7 17 3 EVANS MOTORS: Phipps, 2b; Whitworth, c¢; Vitale, rf; Tilley, 1b; Ross, sS; Armstrong, If; Bishop, cf; Brooks, 3b; Andrews, p; Young, c¢ in 6th; Brodie, If in 6th; Robinson, 3b in 6th; and Rutcliffe, p in 6th. OSHAWA PEDLARS: Yourke- vitech, cf; Stark, 3b; Loreno, ss; Barker, ¢; Magee, 2b; Romaniski, rf and cf in 8th; ".ogeman, If; Wea- therup, 1b; Bagnell, p, rf in 8th and p in 9th; Tutak, p in 8th and rf in This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment BASEBALL TANDINGS | | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. G.B. Montreal | .657 Rochester Syracuse Ottawa Baltimore .. Buffalo Toronto Springfield h . Friday's Results Baltimore ..... 8 Buffalo Rochester 0 Ottawa ........ Syracuse 5 Toronto ...... Future Games Saturday -- Baltimore at Buffalo; Rochester at Ottawa; Syracuse at T qronto; Springfield at Montreal ). Sunday -- Baltimore at Buffalo (2); Montreal at Springfield (2); Rochester at Toronto (2); Ottawa at Syracuse (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. G.B. Brooklyn . a 618 -- St. Louis 529 3 Chicago 515 3g Boston 500 4 New York 486 Philadelphia A517 5% Cincinnati A457 5% Pittsburgh 441 '8g Friday's Results Pittsburgh . 10 Chicago . 1 Boston .. . 3 Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati . +3 St Louis ..... 1 New York ..... 8 Philadelphia 5 Future Games Saturday -- Boston at Brdoklyn; Pittsburgh at Chicago; New York at Philadelphia (N); Cincinnati at St. Louis (N). : Sunday Boston at Brooklyn; New York at Philadelphia; Pitts. burgh 'at Chicago (2); Cincinnati at St. Louis. 4'% RRP AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 Won Lost Pct New York ...... 2 9 127 Chicago 690 2 Poston 581 5 Detroit .. 533 6% Washington 484 8 Cleveland ..... 484 8 Philadelphia 273 15 St. Louis .265 15% G.B. oitore 9 25 Friday's Results Chicago ....... 6 Cleveland Philadelphia .. 5 New York St. Louis . q- Detroit... 0... Boston ... 14 Washington . Future Games Saturday -- Philadelphia at New York; Washington at Boston; Chi- cago at Cleveland; St. Louis at De- troit. Sunday -- St. Louis at Detroit; Chicago at Cleveland (2): Philadel- phia at New York (2); Washington at Boston (2). . C.A.H.A. Decides It Will Continue . . Its Major Series Halifax, May 26--(CP) The Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion decided Friday to continue its Major series but made several changes designed to assure harmon- ious playoffs. Al Pickard of Regina, Chairman of the Majors Committee, reported the Committee suggested the series be continued if the Leagues affect ed enter the competition. Each League entering the Major Series will be asked to post a $5,- 000 bond before July 15, guarantee- ing their league winner will parti- cipate in the playoffs. Leagues also will be asked to de- clare their winners before April 5. The C.AH.A. also eliminated the right of players to appeal to the Association on transfers. Requests of the Maritime and Ontario branches for eight imports for each major team were approved and Pickard said he was certain Moose Jaw, entering the Major Se- ries this year, would request similar permission. British Columbia sen= for clubs, will be allowed six im- ports each, instead of four as at present. AE. Roller Skating e Tonight Also e Monday Nite ARENA ------ We'll YAliddyS O33 OIW put your Car in ""Road-Ready" Condition Is your cor. ready for the road? Does it have the pep and get-up-and-go __you need for pleasurable driving? If it doesn't then it needs our immediate and expert service! Drive down to y. ifrnN4 24-Hour Tow Truck Service ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. Your Friendly GM Dealer COR. KING & MARY STS. "DIAL 3-2256