The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wk eS EN "PAGE TEN THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 29, 195 Baseball Fan Receives New Car Doug. Chesebraugh (Thelma) arrived back in Oshawa Sunday ~day holiday trip through Pennsylvania and New thrilled to learn that her membership card had been drawn in the draw held by the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club at their opening game here on 24th of May, which made her the winner of a mew 1951 Chevrolet. Mrs. Chesebrough admits that she buys tickets "on almost everything she ever won, The above picture, taken Monday afternoon in front of Ontario Motor Sales, shows the official transaction. Mrs. Chesebrough _ is 'seated behind the wheel of her mew automobile and is shown just after having paid the traditional $1.00 purchase price to Harold Davidson (right) Car Committee Chairman of the Merchants Baseball Club's membership drive while R. Cecil Bint, club secretary, at the left, gets ready to hand over the license and ownership papers... ... ... --Times-Gazette Staff. Photo. : T SNAPSHOT By Guo. H. CampesLL ~GPOR Be fli Jen-- SOL, Oshawa Merchants travel to Toronto this evening, to tackle Croftons in a Viaduct Major League tilt at Millen Stadium. Just which pitcher Coach "Mike" Mellis will select to throw 'em in this contest is hard to figure out but it wouldn't surprise us much if Paul Michael got an- other chance. "Lefty" Lauer wold hardly be ready to go again but once the Merchants get past this week, their pitching staff will be in petter shape. Pitcher Tony DeLaurentis and shortstop Vic Napolitano, Temple University boys who were with the Merchants last season, are expected to be on hand for the game here Saturday afternoon and others, such as Sherry Rowland, Roger Wood and Chuck Walsh, are expected before or by June 24th. We note that Kitchener Legionnaires are out in the opén now. That's the team that offered Jerry Creasy a better deal to do his ball pitching there instead of in Oshawa. However, Creasy hes al- ready signed a contract with the Oshawa Merchants for the 1951 season --and the O.B.A. Secretary, Vern Clark of Hamilton, has been acquainted with the facts of the case -- so it's unlikely that any Kitchener certifi- cate for Creasy will get the official endorsement of the O.B.A. Secretary, without at least a ruling from the executive. Not only that -- we also figure that the Intercounty delegates will not be in favor of Kitchener getting Creasy to perform in the I-C loop. Oshawa Club officials have made their stand quite clear--theyll give Creasy his release, cancel his eontract, if he wants to pitch ball in Western Canada, Quebec or in his native U.S. but if he wants to pitch for another Ontario team, that's different and they will fight for their rights. ° +> +* + Merchants wanted to bring Croftons right back here to Oshawa tomorrow might, by moving up the game scheduled for June 20. Mer- chants have a heavy schedule that particular week and it has been further augmented by plans for a home-and-home exhibition series with the Galt Intercounty team. After their game tonight, Oshawa's next senior ball game is here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this Saturday aft when T Staffords will be the visiting opponents. Staffords appear to be a young, fast and hustling team. They've given Peterborough Marines a torrid tussle right in the Lift- jock City already and their clash with the Merchants here should be full of action. Merchants will play right back in Toronto on ' Saturday night, at Earlscourt Park, in an exhibition game against Mahers, under floodlights. Om Sunday afternoon the Merchants have a league game against Kingsway Lumber, at Millen Stadium. + + * _ Oshawa Pedlars chalked up another win at Dentonia Park last night. Manager Frank Foley must be in danger of sleepless nights. His ace hurler Normie Bagne]l only had 15 strikeouts last night. That's a total of 75 strikeouts in 4 games. In chalking up his 9-0 shutout last night, Bagnell yielded only two hits and not a man of the Danforth Hotel team got to 3rd base until the 9th inning, with two out. Just to add to Foley's fluttering pulse, Bagnell clouted with the bases loaded in the | 3rd inning, to top off Oshawa's 5-run splurge against "Lefty" Hosmer. Bus Benson took over mound duties after that and yielded two more | runs on four more hits. Frankly, we fail to see anything between Pedlars | and their second Senior "B" softball crown unless Bagnell (and about | half the heavy hitters also) should get taken down with an epidemic | round .about playoff time. Pedlars are playing an "insurance game" | against Leasides up a Davisville Park tomorrow night. Fred Mazza will ' try to halt Pedlars. + + + | The Oshawa City soccer team is out of the Consols Cup play; losing to the Spartans last night in Toronto, 3-2. This time the City | eleven were victims of a comeback. They took the lead twice and | then lost out when the Sparta club scored two quick goals in the | second half. The local soccer club. has graciously agreed to play three games this week, four games in elght days. They are scheduled for another cup tie appearance this Saturday afternoon but now they've added an extra to the list. Approached by Peterborough sportsmen, the Oshawa City has agreed to play an exhibition game in the Liftloek City under floodlights, tomorrow night. This 1 one of the many sporting events being staged by Peterborough sport groups, in aid of the Peterborough Fire Relief Fund, set up to aid the families of the four men who lost their lives in the fire tragedy there, recently. : * > + BRIGHT BITS -- Witnessed a nifty South Ontario County softball | tussle at Brougham last night, which Brooklin won 2-0. It was. a real | pitcher's battle with the Brougham hurler having a slight. edge but | this was unfortunately offset Hy two costly errors, each of which, coming with a man on 3rd base and two out, meant a run. They were the only | two runs, both unearned, in the contest. Brougham plays in Pickering | tonight and Whitby visits Dunbarton . , . Latter Day Saints and S® | Gregory's clash tonight in an Inter-Church League tilt, at Alexandra Park . . . The Oshawa City & District Softball Association 'meets this evening, early, to draw up a schedule for the Intermediate "A" league | and rumor has it that the loop will start schedule games on Friday' of | this week . . . Waterloo Tigers have released infielder Wes Lillie, a Galt homebrew, to the Galt Terriers and they've acquired Ray Borowicz, a shortstop, from Buffalo . , . The "bench jockeying" being indulged in by Waterloo players against Guelph's Negro players, has been noted by the IC President and a stern warning issued to all clubs that it must stop .-. . Those Chicago White Sox are up on top of the American League; for the first time in 30 years, and the ball fans in the Windy City] are going ga-g. already . . . Meanwhile, Bobby Doerr's homes helped ton Red Sox nip Yankees 3-2 yesterday ana Boston is now up in third place, only three games behind the White Sox . . . A young Cobourg girl, 15- year-old lefthander, is "itting the limelight with her softball hurling, She's the daughter of a former Cobourg star, in the booming days of | the Ladies' Lakeshore 1 when Oshawa Malleables and later Bri- | tish Conseols were a power in that circuit . . . Curtis "Spike" Peterson 39-year-old wrestler, died in Richland Centre, Wisconsin, from a frac- tured neck sustained in a bout there Friday night . . , That's it! + * * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- Ott President of the Intercounty Baseball Association, said TR i told all senior clubs to advise their players to refrain from any conduct which might be detrimental to the league. His action followed an appeal by Frank Guup, General Manager of the Guelph Maple Leafs, that Waterloo Tigers be censured for what he said were insulting remarks thrown at Ziggy Marcel, Guelph Negro catcher, from the Waterloo bench in a game Iast Priday. Gnup said the remarks were made by two Witerloo players, whom he did not name. Ernie Goman, Past-President of the Waterloo team, said he was at the game but couldn't hear what was said on the bench . . . The Oslo town council estimates that staging the Olymple Winter Games of 1952 will cost 10,000,000 kroner ($1,400,000). The probable income is estimated at 4,150,000 kroner. in its budget for the 12 month period from Juty 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952, the town council ? but also admits that this is the first major prize | INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Faster engines and sleeker automobiles, plus the lure of $200,000 in prizes, produced the swiftest of. all fields for the 500-mile- race tomorrow at the Indianapolis motor speedway. Speediest of the 33 drivers 'to qualify, Walt Faulkner of Long Beach, Calif., did his 10 - mile qualifying test at 136.872 miles an "| hour, and the slowest, Bill Mackey of Indianapolis, did 131.473. Twenty of the cars that qualified in 1950 were slower that. The qualifying average was 133.- 570, compared to 131.045 in 1950. TWO FAVORITES If there are any favorites in this speed-saturated field they are Chet Miller and Duke Nalon. Making up the Novi team in cars that reput- edly cost $150,000 each. Others highly regarded are Johnny Par- sons, the 1950 winner; Mauri Rose, twice a winner and holder of an additional co-championship and of course, the tiny Faulkner. The weather was chilly and blust- ery for yesterday's final qualifying runs -- postponed from Sunday by rain -- but the forecast for tomor- row was fair with only occasional clouds. Race drivers dread wind that often whips the tiny cars out of control, and the race would be halted if rain makes the track slick. MORE OUT THAN IN This race is a strange and ha- 33 DAREDEVIL DRIVERS QUALIFY FOR INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY CLASSIC zardous pursuit of fame and money Only '33 cars can start, and this year 35 others were shut out. Their owners spent thousands and got nothing. The cheapest car racing probably costs $25,000 and shipping costs, plus gasoline, tires, and a pit crew makes even a qualifying run cost an additional several thousand. I> Only the winner can hope for substantial rewards perhaps $50,000 in prizes. However, Wilbur Shaw, a three - time winner, and now the Speedway President, says victory here should be worth $150,- 000 to any enterprising man -- ad- vertisements, endorsements, ap- pearances, and so forth. DEATH OFTEN ATTENDS Overshadowing the race is the ever-present threat of death. Since the track opened in 1909, 42 per- sons have been killed counting both drivers and spectators. Bagnell Has An 0 ff Night, Only Fans 15 Batters But Pedlars Down Hotelmen 9-0 Normie Bagnell's Homer With Bases Loaded Climaxes 5-Run Rally In 3rd Inning -- Dan- forth Hotel Team Col- lects Only Two Hits, One Runner Reaches 3rd Base -- Jack Loge- man Has 3 Hits | Oshawa Pedlars chalked up an- other win in their Dentonia Park League Inter-City schedule, last | night in Toronto when they blank- | ed Danforth Hotel 9-0. | © Pedlars' ace moundsman, Normie | Bagnell, came up with what i$ get- ting to be a.very ordinary display for him, when he allowed only two | hits and struck out only 15 batters lin the 9-inning distance. He also | issued two walks and there was one | error by his mates. Even at that, Heart Attack Ended Career of Scout |only one of the Danforth Hotelmen | was able to reach 3rd base and that [in the 9th inning, after there were | [two out. | Pedlars got two runs fn the sec- ond when Bill Barker was safe on an infield error, Sammy Stark | doubled and then with two out,| eatherup doubled. This was fol-| lk and another in-| { | |] | Wi lowed by a wa | field error but no more runs. | 1t was Bagnell himself who| | clinched the game. Loreno walked | |early in the 3rd but was later tag- ged out at the plate trying to score | on a passed ball. With two out, Bar- | ker walked, Stark singled and Loge- man doubled to score Barker. ..George (Squib) Walker, chief scout of the Toronto Maple Leafs' hockey organization succumbed to a heart attack at his home in Fort William, Ont., over the weekend thus ending a hockey career. that consumed almost 30 years of his life. A familiar sight at Leafs' training camp activities, the 56- year-old former insurance sales- man will be missed by fans, play- ers, executives and sports writers all over the country as his hockey duties took him thousands of miles throughout Canada each season. Many owe their break into big time | Weatherup walked to fill the bases | to, Walker, who scouted such stars |and then Bagnell clouted a homer|as Bud Poile, Gaye Stewart, Gus linto xight-field, to make the score Bodnar and one of his most recent { 7-0. | finds. Danny Lewicki, much-her- Bus Benson took over the mound aided left wing rookie star of Leafs. | duti>s for the Hotelmen at this stage | Central Press Conadion. {and he was nicked for two hits and | |one run in the 5th, Bagnell again |' providing the payoff blow and inEain the 7th, Logeman got his third hit)". | of the night, advanced on an error f1¢ {to 3rd and scored later when Ron-| nie Nelson doubled with two out. - | Logeman was top hitter with] three safeties while Barker, Stark and Weatherup each had two clean { hits. | Pedlars 025 010 100 9 10 1 Holds Lead In Batting Roll CHICAGO (AP)-- Feris Fain, Philadelphia first-baseman, slump- ed seven points last week but his | .386 mark topped American League GIVE BROOKLIN CLOSE VICTORY BROUGHAM-- Brooklin Steven- son Motors stretched their win streak to three straight games as two unearned runs gave them a 2-0 win over Brougham in a tidy South Ontario County Softball League game in Brougham last night. The win also marked the second straight shutout for Gord Henderson, twen- ty-year-old Brooklin rise-ball artist. Henderson went full force for the win turning in a neat four-hit ef- fort for his second start and sec- ond application of the whitewash brush. He gave up five walks but also struck out five Brougham bat- ters. * : Bob Buckles, young Brougham struck out six but sloppy ficlding by his mates when Brooklin had a runs scored against him. Brooklin's first run came in the fourth inning. Don Mitchell got on via a fielder's choice and moved around to third on successive wild pitches by Buckles. A hard-hit fly to left field by Nesbitt scored Mit- chell when Doug Haines dropped the ball. time, The second run came in the eighth inning. Lanky John Carn- with, starting his first game at first for Brooklin Stevenson Motors, led off with a single and continued on to second on an error by the right- fielder. He advanced to third on an infield out. With two out again, Ellicott who played brilliant ball at second base for the home team during most of the night, dropped a .pop fly just out of the infield to allow the run to score. The difference in the game was made by the Brooklin fielding on several occasions they came up with fielding gems to haul Henderson out of 'danger. Bruce Mitchell, led the Brooklin crew at the bat getting two of the three hits off Buckles. Carnwith got the only other hit. Doug Haines, Hughson, Les Wil- for the Brougham boys. BROOKLIN--Mackey ss, David- son 2b, Mitchell ¢, D. Mitchell cf, | Croxall If, Nesbitt 3b, Graham rf, | Carnwith lb, Henderson p. D. Haines If, Booth ¢, Haines cf, Bruce Buckles ss, Hughson 1b, Wil- 9th. pitcher, hurled three-hit ball and | man on base accounted for the two Two were out at the son and Bob Buckles got the singles | BROUGHAM--Doug Bryant 3b, | son rf, Bob Buckles p, Ellicott 2b, | Bradshaw cf in 2nd, Miller ph in | Danforths . 000 000 000 0 2 5 OSHAWA PEDLARS: Yourke- vich, cf; Nelson, rf; Loreno, ss; Magee, 2b; Barker, c; Stark, 3b; Logeman, lf; Weatherup, 1b; Bag- nell, p. DANFORTH HOTEL: Recupero, 1b: Stewart, cf; Syrek, 3b; Benson, rf and p:; Sidey, 2b; Wallace, ss; | Harvey, c¢; Wilson, 1f; Hosmer, ii Collins, rf. Umpires: Terry and Carson. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 50 times at bat) --Abrams, Brooklyn .432, Runs--Hodges, Brooklyn 36. Runs Batted In--Snider, Brooklyn . a Hits--Robinson, Brooklyn, B56. Doubles Robinson, Brooklyn; Kluszewski, Cincinnati; Metkovich, Pittsburgh; Lowrey, St. Louis, 11. Triples--Muysial, St. "Louis and Baumbholtz, Chicago, 4. Home Runs--Hodges, Brooklyn, 15. Stolen Bases--Jethroe, Boston, 7. Pitching (based on four decisions) --Roe, Brooklyn, 6-0. Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 46. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bafting, Fain, Philadelphia .386. Runs--DiMaggio, Boston, 32. Runs Batted In--Willlams, Boston, 31. Hits--DiMaggio, Boston, 851. : Doubles--Fain, Philadelphia, 14. Ttiples--Minoso, Chicago and Coan, Washington, §. IA Home Runs--Williams, Boston, .10. Stolen Bases--Busby, Chigagp, 10. Pitching--Lopat, New York, 8-0, Strikeouts--Raschi, New Yofk and McDermott, Boston, 41." . YESTERDAY'S STARS PITCHING: Bob Feller, Indians -- Turned in second straight shut- out and sixth victory of the sea- Son as Cleveland crushed Detroit BATTING: Carl Furillo, Dpdgers -- Homered in ninth to give Brook- lyn 4-3 victory over Philadelphia. Roller Skating » Wed. Nite ® Fri. Nite o Sat. Afternoon y So grant 3,450,000 kromer for the games. The taxpayers 'will 6 to pay for the rést . . . President Albert Molini of the Quebec League, Monday, announced' fines against seven teams in tire league. Five 'were fined, $10 each » Sat. Nite ARENA L offences, directed against! umpires. batters through Sunday's games.| Umpires: A. Barnes and G. Camp- Nelson Fox, tiny Chicago White | bell. Sox second-baseman, zoomed into the runner-up spot with a 22-point climb from seventh place to .362. Fox rattled 13 hits in 30 tries dur- ing the triumphant White Sox | march through the east. Boston's Ted Williams led homers, with 10, took over the RBI pace at 37 and tied with Dom Di- maggio and Minoso in most runs at 32. DiMaggio became the leader in hits at 50, while Fain retained the two-bagger lead with 14. Coan and Minoso shared top triple produc- tion at five. Busby kept ahead in stolen bases with 10. The top pitcher continued to be New York's undefeated Eddie Mc- Dermott moved into a tie with Vic Raschi of New York for the strikeout lead at 41. Hamilton Tigers 'Open Home Season Downing Brampton HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton Tigers defeated Brampton Excel- siors 16-9 Monday night in 'their first home game of the Ontario Lacrosse Association season. Tommy Love with four goals paced the Tigers. Jack Dorney scored three times. McDohald, Weleh, Masters and Doyle tallied twice each and Digby once. For Brampton, Sheppard, Steel and Caruso each got two goals and Ferri, Blakeley and Sutherland one apiece. in| | Shotgun Shuba | Back In Groove George (Shotgun) Shuba, Mont- real rightfiglder, is back in the groove following a stretch on the sidelines because of an injury. The Royals cleanup hitter hit his second homer in as many games last night as the Royals defeated Springfield Cubs 4-1. Shuba unloaded in the eighth in- nings with one on to clinch the victory for Bob Alexander. Shuba also singled and drove in a third run. The homer was his sixth. Alexander, being scouted by the parent Brooklyn Dodgers, scat- tered nine hits in posting his sixth victory against two defeats. He blanked the Cubs until the eighth when they scored on two singles and two ground outs. It was the only game played in the league. Scheduled games be- tween Rochester and Buffalo, To- ronto and Baltimore and Syracuse and Ottawa were rained.out. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX G AB 28 74 36 135 36 127 36 120 34 130 21 97 Player and Club Abrams, Dodgers Robinson, Dodg. Fain, Athletics .. Elliott, Braves .. Fox, White Sox.. Minoso, White 8. Kryhoski, Tigers 21 '77 x. McDougald, Y. .. 27 18 26 .351 Runs Batted In: Nationgl--Snider, Dodgers 34. American -- Williams, Red Sox 37. H 32 56 49 45 47 4 LOCAL SOCCER XI OUSTED FROM CUP PLAY TWO ERROR RUNS | Local Eleven Agree Play Ex. In Peterboro Aid Fire Relief Fund Officials of the Oshawa City Soc- cer Club were approached at Green- wood Stadium, Toronto last night by representatives of the Peterbor- ough Fire Relief Fund and asked if they would send a team to that city to play an exhibition game under the lights, against a Peterborough select XI. ; has a very ent, having played a league game on Saturday, a Consols Cup-tie on Monday, and also have the very important first round of the JDo- minion Cup slated for next Sat- urday, they raadily agreed to give their services to such a worthy cause. Players please note:- Bus for Peterborough will leave Memyrial Park at 6:30 pm. on Wednesday evening. Jack Dodds. "Tale of The Tape" Charles vs. Maxim Facts and Figures CHICAGO-- (AP) -- The tale of the tape on Ezzard Charles, world's Heavyweight Champion, and chal- lenger Joey Maxim, who nes in a 15-round title bout in the icago | Stadium tomorrow night: | Ezzard Charles Joey Maxim | 183 1bs. weight 181 lbs. | 6 ft. height 6 ft. 1 in. 29 age 28 |7 reach 721% | 1614 in, neck 17 i |39 in. chest (normal) 4112 i | 42 in. chest (exp. 46'2 |33 in. waist 33% | 20 in. thigh 19 in. [13 in. calf 16 i 18'% in, ankle 13 in 11512 in. biceps 112 in. forearm [12 in. fist 1 14% 12 in. 11 in. FACTS AND' FIGURES CHICAGO--(AP)--Facts and fig- | ures on the Ezzard Charles--Joey | Maxim World's Heavyweight Cham- | pionship bout tomorrow night: | Title at stake Heavyweight | Champion, Cincinnati, O.; Chal- lenger: Joey Maxim; World's Light Heavyweight Champion, Cleveland, Time--9 p.m, (Eastern Standard Time) Place--Chicago Stadium. Distance--15 rounds. | Promotion--International Boxing | Club. { Probable attendance -- 10,000 to | 12,000. Purses--Charles' 40 per cent of | net gate, plus 40 per cent of tele- | vision and radio rights; Maxim: 20 per cent -of gross gate, plus 20 per cent of television and radio. Prices of seats: $25.00 ringside, $12.50, $7.50 and $5.00. Weights -- Charles: 181. Potential gross gate television. : $240,000. Television and radio--WBKB TV and WBBM (both Columbia Broad- casting Company outlets. 183; Maxim, | (including AR Boston -- Only one of the 1951 | Braves was born in Boston. Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA. . . DIAL 5-1021 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger © Truck ® Tractor ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS || RICES 51451£0/ west cARSBUY NOW! a USED CARS { ~~ USED CARS | USED CARS | Although the Motor City team | avy schedule at pres- | OSHAWA CITY OUSTED FROM CONSOLS CUP Oshawa City was eliminated from the Consols Cup competition, in To- ronto last night, by Sparta, 3-2. The game was a hard-fought affair with both sides playing a brand or soc- that was a treat to watch. Harison had the Toronto goal at his mercy before the game was min- utes old but his shot struck the bar and rebounded into play. SCORES PENALTY KICK The game swung from end-to- end and both goalkeépers were kept busy. The first break came to Osh- awa when Howell was pushed in- side the 'goal area. Honeyman scored from thc resulting penalty kick. The lead was short lived how- ever. Two Oshawa defenders seemed to have trouble in deciding which one of them would clear the ball, the Sparta centre forward took a hand in it. He slipped in between them and sent the ball crashing into the net. | Terry Kelly, who had been the | master-mind behind most of the | Osahwa moves, sent a beautiful | pass through to Howell, in the early | stages of the second half. The cen- | | tre forward trapped the ball and | let go with a powerful drive which | just skimmed over the bar. Oshawa | kept up the pressure and Sweet, | Harrison and Howell combined in | a move, which outwitted the To- ronto defense Honeyman came flying in from the wing and got his head to the pass from Harrison and put Oshawa ahead once more. SPARTANS RALLY This set back seemed to be the | signal for a Sparta revival and they took complete control of tht game for about ten minutes. The Osh- awa defense cracked under the the pressure and two quick goals from the left wing saw Oshawa trailing. Terry Kelly, always an inspiration to his team-mates, organized a rally in the late stages of the game. It looked like the "City" would repeat the performance of Saturday but the breaks didn't come this time and Sparta held to their 3-2 lead until the whistle blew Terry Kelly and Sweet were the out- | standing players on the field The | Oshawa defense was definitely weakened when McRae was taken out at half time and but for this move Oshawa might still have been | a -contender in the Consols Cup. | Ce | { | BENEFIT FUND BASEBALL STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pt Montrea, 2112 8 16 6 17 5 17175 16 18 4 1517 4 17.20 4 vis ® Baltimore Springfield MONDAY i Montreal 4, Springfeild 1 (n Syracuse-Ottawa (n), wet grnds Toronto-Baltimore (n), rain Rochester-Buffalo (n), rain. TUESDAY . Montreal-Springfeild (n) Rochester-Buffalo (n) Syracuse-Ottawa (n) Toronto-Baltimore (n), Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Boston New York Cincinnati ....... Philadelhpia .. Pittsburgh NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Binintminon -le MONDAY .. .,. . Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3 Boston 4 New York 1 (n) Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 6 (n) Chicago-Cincinnati (n), rain. TUESDAY No games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Washington St. Louis . Philadelphia New York 2, Boston 3, (n) Cleveland 9, Detroit 0, (n) St. Louis 2, Chicago 4 (n) Phiadelphia-Washington rain Tuesday Cleveland-Detroit Only game. LAYNE REGISTERS HIS 25TH K.0. WI MILWAUKEE Rex Layi Heavyweight Rex "Layne floor Odell Riley of Detroit twice li night before he caught him w an overhand right in the sb round to end the fight. Layne of Lewistown, Utah, a weighing 194% pounds, put Ril{ 197%, away in 2:46 of the si» of the scheduled 10-rounder for | 25th knockout victory in 34 beu FIGHTS LAST NIGHT MILAUKEE Rex Law: 194%, Lewistown, Utah, knoek out Odell Riley, 917%, Detroit (( NEARK, N. J. Bobl Fenty, 138, New York, and Car ihe Fiore, 140%, Brooklyn, dr (8). BALTIMORE -- Alex Fimbr 125, Phoenix, Ariz. outpointed Ge Butler, 136, Baltimore, (8). WHERE THERE'S NEW YORK---The Jockey's Guild | paid out $9364 for medical services | in the 1950 season. your cor with brend new BA 8. F. Goodrich tires. Drive S== in today . .. we'll orrenge terms 10 suit you . . . sireich Poyments to meet your convenience. Better lot us check you battery, tool ween CARS | UZED CARS | Remember Our New Location 1 435 Simcoe St. S. « Dial 5-4543 | OSHAWA aay SISSON'S [uses CARS | USED CARS | GARAGE 1 Mile South of Orono Highway 35 a