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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 ---- =GPORT SNAPSHOT = By Geo. H. CampeELL Re ~~. le $2, Here it is Wednesday and Jupiter Pluvius is up to his nasty tricks again, This spoils a lot of golf games for the local businessmen and incidentally, makes their Wednesday afternoon an expensive holiday-- it's cheaper to play golf. However, of more concern to this bureau is what effect this rain will have on the game scheduled for the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight. The Oshawa Merchants are booked to play the Peterborough Marines here in Oshawa this evening, under the floodlights, and we were looking forward to seeing this encounter, but now it begins to look as if it will be rained out. It's still a long while until 8.00 pm. game time, but much more, rain will certainly wash out the game. If it is played, local baseball fans are going to get a look at a couple of classy diamond performers. This boy Rogers, here from University of Illinois, is something special, or at léast, appears to be on his first showing in a practice last night. He can really belt the old pill to the far corners of the diamond and has a "rifle arm" and plenty of fielding class. Jose Morales is another classy fielder, fast- and fancy both. re Re -- Eeam-- * +* * At the time of writing, Sherry Rowland hasn't showed up yet put may still be on hand in time for the game tonight. Roger Wood is here and Merchants will likely present a revamped infield if the game goes tonight. The arrival of "Chuck" Walsh, expected next week, will complete Oshawa's assembly of the U.S. boys who were with the team last season. After that, we expect they'll continue to look for one more top-notch hurler and then he team will be ready to "sit pat" and brush up for the campaign that lies ahead. Peter- borough Marines, leading the Viaduct League and.setting a terrific clip, have bolstered this year with a few U.S. Canadian impor's who have strengthened their club very materially, especially in batting power. In "Lefty" Dadson they have a hurler who has always given the Merchants plenty of trouble and the subsequent games this season between Oshawa and the Liftlock City crew should provide a lot of the old rivalry that always has given Oshawa and Peterbor- ough fans a great chance to "ride" each other and have fun at the ball games. We hope they play tonight! ¥ + 4 + "The Ace and Four Queens" -- a pretty good hand in any poker game and reported to be a very smart softball team in any ladies' league, will play here in Oshawa tomorrow night, at the Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, against the Oshawa CKLB Wildcats, currently leading the local Lakeside Ladies' League with an impressive undefeated record. Keith Craggs, manager of the Wildcats, is bringing in the new Toronto softball sensation to help put over ladies' softball in Oshawa and also to give his team some stiffer opposition. The Ace and Four Queens are sponsored by "Moe" Charney, proprietor of the Ace Bowling Centre and Jack Souch runs the team as busines manager. "The Ace" is Teresa Jones, rated as one of the best gal softball hurlers in Canada. 'The team is copying the style of Ed, Feigner's "King and His Court" group. Teresa Jones throws strikes from between her legs, behind her back, etc. and even strikes out patters from 2nd base. The team has won 22 of 30 games so far this season. Joan Fraser is a terrific base-stealer and a sensational fie:der while Marie Kirkpatrick, one of Toronto's softball veterans, handles the 1st-base chores. Vera Breen is the catcher and made only five errors in the entire 1950 season. The players, picked for their batting and fielding ability of course, are all powerful at the plate and it is claimed that they can beat most of the 9-men girls' teams op- erating in Ontario today. The game here tomorrow night should be an interesting spectacle. * * +* Four times 200-odd leaves you with a figure in the neighbourhood of 900. Put that in pounds and you come close to half-a-ton especially when the weight of the referee in last night's main event of the Wrestling card is added in the mixture. Yep, half-a-ton of mildly agit- ated muscle moving at speeds in the vicinity of 15 mph . the tag match between the team of Yukon Eric and Pat Flanagan and the team of Hi Lee and Fred Atk- ins, was quite an affair. The good guys lost the first fall when Pat Fldnagan, after showing plenty of speed and dash in front of Hi Lee, found the Australian, champ, Fred Atkins, a bit too much and was flattened by a series of blasting elbow smashes and head- locks, followed by a top-spread. TIE THINGS UP Came the second fall, and the right side won out to tie things up, Yukon Efic pummelled = everybody around the ring the odd times he got into the battle, but it was Flanagan and Atkins who finally squared off in what proved the de- cider for the fall. Pat got a rolling reverse shoulder lock on Atkins, and after spinning him around the ring twice, halted the action to push the guy's shoulders to the canvas Tor the count, i In the final fall, a battle royal resulted when Pat was cornered in the Lee-Atkins side of the squared circle. Yukon came over to join the fray, and somehow eviracted friend Pat from the proceedings in such a manner as to leave the villains applying arm locks to one another. When they found their fault and disengaged each other, a mad race around the ropes began that ended with two and sometimes three wrestlers getting tossed from the ring at a time . . . the referee was even belted from the enclosed area a couple of times, It happened once that the ref. YUKON ERIC -- PAT FLANAGAN BEEF TRUST WIN TAG MATCH was belted out at the same time as both Flanagan and Eric . : . that was a mistake on the part of the bad men. The referee didn't like it, and he disqualified the team of Lee and Atkins, to give the bout to Flan- agan and Eric. A TIE BOUT In the semi-final, the smooth- talking Steve Stanlee (Mr. America) found Suni War Cloud's inability to express himself in the English language a big advantage, and put the Colorado Comanche into all sorts untenable spots. There was s0 much talking that War Cloud's application of his Death Lock came after the bell and the hold had to be broken and the match called a draw . . . much to the dissatisfacton of the customers. However in the prelim they got what they wanted when handsome Sonny Kurgis used Bill Stack's aeroplane spin on Jack Wentworth, following that up with a body slam and top spread for the fall. A sidelight to the proceedings was appearance of Lord Athol Layton. He announced his inten- tions . . . at a broad Oxford gait . . . of meeting any opponent in the local ring, even the sporty Hi Lee. Might this be a hint to the up- coming card? CKLB WILDCATS DEFEAT WHITBY IN SLOW GAME At the Stadium last night, CKLB Wildcats handed Whitby Ladies a 14-4 setback in a regularly sched- uled Lakeside Ladles Softball League game. Lil Beamish tossed another fine win, allowing but three hits for the four runs scored by Whitby. The ing order, two in the second, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. Mowat started the game for.the losers and saw four scored in the first, two in the second, five in the tnird and three in the fourth. Kutasienski and Ambrose paced the winners at the plate while Moore, the relief pitcher for the los- ers led her team at the plate. CKLB WILDCATS: Peters, 3b; Ambrose, rf; Stuart, ss; Beamish, p; Kutasienski, cf; Wyatt, If; S. Kutacianski, 2b; Hyrcanuk, 1b; Bourne, c¢; Geisberg, ss in 8th. WHITBY: D. Moore, cf and p in 5th; Bradley, 3b; Adair, If; Bartell, ss: I. Moore, s; Wilson, rf; Wade, 1b; Mowat, p and cf in the 5th; Rich, 2b; Lundmark, 3b in 4th; Whitney, If in 4th. 'MAITLANDS ~ NIP BROOKLIN runs crossed the plate in the follow- GIRLS' SOFTBALL LOOP BASEBALL STANDINGS 1] IHREN AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. 708 627 549 521 375 .346 .306 Chicago New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia St. Louis 5, New York 1 | Detroit 7, Boston 3 (n) | Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 6 | Chicago 3, Washington 0 (n) | NATIONAL LEAGUE |New York | St. Louis | Cincinnati {Boston . | Philadelphia Chicago | Pittsburgh sessnrans (n) 519 510 510 500 A471 .380 | . Tuesday | Piladelphia 6, Chicago | Boston 13, Pittsburgh 3 (n- | Brooklyn 6, St. Lous 2 (n) New York 6, Cincinnati 3 (n) Wednesday Brooklyn at St. Louis (n) Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Piladelphia at Chicago | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Montreal ; { Buffalo | Rochester | Syracuse | Toronto Ottawa | Baltimore Springfield 5 | 879 571 547 .528 H = 1 468 | "HOMER WINS FOR DUPLATE GIRLS IN LAST OF 9TH A thrilling last-of-the-ninth rally by the Sunnyside Duplate girls club of the Lakeside: Ladies' Softball League last night at Bathe Park, gave them an 18-16 win over Ajax. Shirley Lyons, pitcher for the winning club, came through with a home run with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth to take home the win. : She allowed five runs in the first, four in the second, four in the third and three in the top of the ninth. Ronald who hurled for the losers gave up two in the second, seven in the third, two in the fourth, one { in the sixth, one in the seventh | and five in the last of the ninth. | Lyon, Parsons and Goyne topped | the winners at the plate with Camp- bell, Shearer and McLush doing the pest work for the losers. AJAX -- Hill, 3b; Simpson, cf; McLush, 2b; Campbell, ss; Ronald, p; Sanders, c; Shrane, 1b; Thomp- | son, rf; and Shearer, If. | DUPLATE -- Khinisky, rf; Dean, | If; Carter, ¢; Lyons, p; Nosal, ss; | Lockwood, 1b; Ristich, 2b; Parsons | ob; and Goyne, cf. Bison Manager \ Top Candidate 1 N FULL q BASEBALL BEATON'S. DAIRY EDGE COCOA-COLAS In a Legion Midget baseball game played at Alexandra Park Park last night, Beaton's Dairy edged out Cokes by a 3-2 count. Excellent pitching for both sides made it a real pitcher's battle all through the seven frames. Brodie tossed a two-hitter for the game in the fourth, served up a one-hitter between them . . . and lost. Their trouble was errors, two of them in the second which led to two enemy runs. Three walks in the third pushed over the other run to give the Dairymen their mar- | gin. | Conway and Fisher stole around the bases after getting to first on walks to score the two tallies for | the losers in the bottom of the fifth. | Brodie got the only hit for Beat- jen's, |ss : Burr, 3b; Parry, 2b; White, 1b; '| Goodall, rf; Grant, cf; Morrison, c; | owny,, cf; Nemis, 3b; Sanders, rf. | | im------. Roller Skating o TONIGHT Brodie. COKES: Gillespie, c¢; Cole 3b; Puckalski, 1b; Mallett, 2b; Bemis, if; Abbott, cf; Towns, ss; Conway, rf; Martyn, p; Pascoe, c¢ in 4th; fer, p in 4th, ST. JOHN'S DOWN | LEGION MINOR [HARDIE'S WHIP { Barnes ph for rf in 7th; and Fish- | SWING PICTORIALS IN ONE - SIDED GO | "Red" Hardie's Gals turned over | a page or two in the Pictorials' softball book last night at Alexandra | Park in a Lakeside Ladies' League | game, to win a 30-7 decision, i Hardie's scored in every inning | of the game with a 10-run splurge | in the 6th being the worst session | | of all for the Pictorials. The losers | finished off with a 3-run splash in | the 9th, but they never really | | threatened. J. Ward's triple was the | big blow of the 9th inning. | | J. Nesbitt's homer with the bases | | loaded, in the 7th inning, was the | best hit of the game for Hardie's | | but the winners all enjoyed a good | | night at the plate and runs came | | easily. | | HARDIE'S--Smith, ss; Thompson, | | ¢; Porayko, 2b; Nesbitt, 1b; Connor, | | 3b; Griffenham, If; Solway, cf; | Huxtable, rf; Milne, p. | PICTORIALS -- Shorten, 1b; B.| | 2b; Ward, s8; M. Scero, c¢; Z. Zar-| | 'Last Place Team | In QLA Sr. Race | | Fergus (CP) -- The last-place | Fergus Thistles scored their SPORTS Today VIADUCT SENIOR BASEBALL Peterborough Marines vs. Oshe awa Merchants, Civic Stadium, 8:00 p.m, LAKESIDE LADIES SOFTBALL Bowmanville vs. Brougham, Brougham, 7:00 p.m. INTER-CHURCH SOFTBALL Albert Street vs, Latter Day Saints, Alexandra Park, 6:45 p.m. S. ONT. COUNTY SOFTBALL Brooklin vs. Ajax, DARLINGTON TWP. SOCCER Solina vs. Enniskillen; Maple Grove vs. Courtice. INTER "A" SOFTBALL United Taxi. vs. Lions Juniors, Alexandra Park, 645 p.m. LEGION MINOR BASEBALL Bantam --- Stark's Plumbing vs, Oshawa Wholesale, Alexandra Park; Duplate, vs. Oshawa Dairy, Harman Park. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam Woodview vs. Con=- naught; Bathe at Eastview: Sun- nyside at Westmount. Rundle Park a bye. Midget -- Connaught at Storie; Ajax at Rundle and Brooklin at Bathe. « Thursday IADUCT SENIOR BASEBALL Oshawa Merchants vs. Toronte Croftons, Millen Stadium. CITY AND DISTRICT INTER "A" SOFTBALL Lions Jrs. vs. Duplate, Alexandra v winners, while Martyn and relief | got one in the 4th, a couple in the Park, 6:45 p.m. hurler Fisher, who c&ine into the | 5th and one in the 6th and then| LAKESIDE LADIES SOFTBALL CKLB vs. Town Park. COF SOFTBALL Alger Press vs, Forester. S. ONT. COUNTY SOFTBALL Whitby vs. Brooklin. CLARKE - DARLINGTON SOFTBALL Newcastle vs. Courtice. Whitby, at Whitby LADIES CADET PLAYER West Point.--Gen. Douglas Maec- Arthur played second base and left field for the Cadet baseball team | BEATON'S: Steffen, If; Sharples, | Zarowny, lf; Keleman, p; L. Scero,|during the seasons of 1901-02-03. J en Manager of Year Tuesday | Ee Syracuse 1-3, Rochester 6-1 | Ottawa 0 Buffalo 6 Toronto 2, Montreal 5 Springfield 9, Baltimore 3 Wednesday Toronto at Montreal Ottawa at Buffalo Syracuse at Rochester Springfield at Baltimore se- REXALLS 6-5 ~ |cond win of the Ontario Lacrosse | a Ie det Sttoduled, Lot, | Association senior series Tuesday | | isons, is a prime can- |. En n night with a 12-8 verdict over | ee di League | St: John's Ambulance defeated | third - place Brampton Excelsiors. | "manager of the year' honors. | Rexalls by a 6-5 score at Harmon| Aylmer Harris and Jay Hill each | 'Toporcer, who inherited a tail- | Park. tallied three for Fergus, with the lend club, has upset the pre-season| Ohirka went the route on the rest scored by Harry Kazarian, | | pennant dope. The Bisons have |mound for the losers and gave up Don Smith, Russ Black, Jim Halls, | {ps d into second place on | Six hits for the six runs that were Jack Lumley and Jack Gear. | | swarme scored against him. One run came | Algarbutt scored:twice for Bramp- | e FRI. NIGHT o SAT. NIGHT dries out faster than any other diamond in the city) is the Inter. *A" George Toporcer, freshman pilot | . game between Lions Club Juniors and United Taxi. Present indications | are 'hat "Dib" Little's classy Junior softbal squad has the best chance! Scoring with less than 30 sec- of any team to hand the powerful United Taxi club a defeat and to- jonds left in the final quarter, To- night's game could be it , . . Oshawa Merchants are playing Croftons, ronto Maitlands registered a close tomorrow night at Millen Stadium, part of a doubleheader. This game {9-8 4 Recisiont over Se Li ooRiin was the one that was cancelled last Sunday afternoon in order to let |Buisers In nig Je ee Oshawa play Kingsway . . . Ajax Legion defeated Pickering in a very | y. po . BRIGHT BITS -- Of all the games scheduled for tonight, the one | LAST MINUTE i most likely to be played (since the south diamond at Alexandra Park | OSHAWA {wings of an eight-game winning fast Inter. softball game last night at Pickering. Tonight the Ajax team is scheduled to play at home against Brooklin . . . The Brooklin Bruisers dropped a 9-8 lacrosse decision to Maitlands in Toronto last night, the winning goal being scored In the last 30 seconds . .. Oshawa Transporters are idle until Friday night when they play in Toronto. Club Owners Halt St. Louis From Selling |the informant whose identity can- not be divulged, haven't paid any of it back. The entire note is due | at the end of this year. When the league granted the loan, the Dewitts agreed to two stipulations. | One -- should they desire io sell | the club, the purchasers must first Washington, D. C(AP) -- Des- pe approved by the other seven pite denials, negotiations for the club owners. transfer of the St. Louis Browns| Two -- they should not sell any ; |of their top stars to a rival club to a syndicate headed by Bill | thot the league's consent. The Veeck have completed, the Asso- | jatter, incidentally, is the real rea- ciated Press learned today. | son' why the New York Yankees Only one thing is holding up the [have been unable to purchase Ned sale. One American League club Garver, star pitcher, from the owner is opposed. Browns. The transaction involves the pur-| In addition to the league loan, chase of the entire stock in the the Dewitts recently bbrrowed Browns at the cost of $2,200,000. $600,000 from a St. Louis bank. | The present owners, Bill and Char- | They also owe notes to Mucker- lie Dewitt, who purchased 56 per man. cent of the stock from Richard] Now here is what is holding up Muckerman two years ago for a |the deal. 'million dollars, are forced to sell] One owner at least frowns upon because they are up to their necks the idea of having Veeck back. in debt. {He does not relish Veeck's unor- Why must the Dewitts get the thodox method running a club. consent of the American League| It is no secret several owners club owners before they can sell? heaved a sigh of relief when the Because one of their loans for | promotional minded Veeck sold his $300,000 was made from the league | Cleveland interests in the winter in 1949. The Dewitts, according to | of 1949. » Polar Bear and Jungle Cat both wear fur coats--the one for warmth in the Arctic--the other for "coolth" in the tropics. Steal with Aertex that Arctic warmth and Equatorial "coolth" from Mother Nature. Discover the cellular weave -- those little mesh-holes that clothe your body in a blanket of air. Let your body breathe with Nature--IJet it know the joy of insulation and ventilation. Short shirt, T-shirt, Blouse or Under- wear you'll call it your "Wonderwear." AERTEX Trede Enquiries:--T. J. Welch, 1117, St. Catharines Street, W., Montreal. perate last-minute rush by the To- |ronto team. Down two goals at the start of ! the final quarter, Brooklin exploded i for four goals in the first four min- | Sports Roundup utes of the final quarter. They were Birmingham, Mich. (AP) -- Jim {unable to hold the lead however as | Standish, the United States Golf Toronto swarmed to the attack. | Association president, returned Art Bradley in the Brooklin nets from a trip to Britain with the was the hero of the night for the | Walker Cup team just in time to | Brooklin crew. He could have sued | his mates for non-support at times as he was peppered from all sides {by shots from the Toronto for | wards. He came up with some ter- irific saves however to keep Brook- !lin in the game. Gord Cook was the scoring star with four goals, three of these com- |ing in that final quarter. Vince, | Woods and Points were best for | the Maitlands with two goals | apiece, | BROOKLIN: Goal, Bradley; de- | fence, Vipond, Flipiowig; wings, | Mitchell, Batten; Rover, Gwynn; | céntre, Cook; Alts, Branton, Mitch- | ell, Nesbitt, Ormiston, Lintner, Kiv- ell, Richardson. | MAITLANDS: Goal, Saint; de- | fence, McClure, Miller; rover, Gil- { lies; centre, Points; wings, Suggett, | LeBlonde; Alts, Cook, Woods, Pen |found, King, Vince, Barton, Powel. Referees: Piper Bain, Al Jefferies. First Period 1--Brooklin, Richardson .... 2--Brooklin, Ormiston ,..... 3--Maitlands, Woods (Penfound, King) 4--Brooklin, Cook (Mitchell B.) 12:20 Penalties: Brooklin; Vipond. Mait- lands; Powell. Second Period 5--Maitlands, Gillies 8.45 6--Maitlands, Woods, (Powell) 9.45 Penalties: Brooklin; Mitchell, Bradley; Maitlands; McClure. Third Period T---Maitlands, Vince . 8--Brooklin, Ormiston $--Maitlands, King .. « 430 10--Maitlands, Points ........ 13.30 Penalties: Brooklin; D, Mitchell, Points, McClure, Suggett. Fourth Period 11--Brooklin, Richardson (Ormiston) % 12--Brooklin, Cook (Vipond) .. | 8.20 11.10 1.08 3.02 1.45 135 | ficial. 6.15 | courses. . .But we don't have much | like those seaside links. listen to the moans of the pros {who don't like the traps at Oak- {land hills, the site of the 1951 open. . .And it isn't surprising that Stan- | dish isn't listening very carefully.. '"There's nothing in this country | like the British seaside links," he said. "They're all old and they {use the natural layout of the ground and the sand dunes. . [the first time you look at the old | course at St. Andrews, you think its awful. But after you play 'it |a few times, you come to like it. | I read somewhere that bunkers ori- | ginally were evolved from the { places where the sheep used to | huddle and dig into the sand. Every one at St. Andrews has its own | name, like Hell bunker, and you {get to know them and how to |play around them. even the {grass is the natural grass of the |land; they just throw a little fer- | tilizer on it and have a fairway, . . jover here our courses are arti- So are the British inland Meatiest gossip among the gol- (fers here concerns the pairing | which sends out Jimmy Demaret | with Horton Smith and Lawson Little, who as Professional Golfer | Association officials slapped Jim {down for last winter's junket to Mexico. . .But Fred Corcoran, who | guided the touring pros for years, comments: 'You never can tell. They say "I'll never play with that iguy again -- and that night you see them having dinner together', |13--Brooklin, Cook (Vipond) .. 2.07 { 14--Brooklin, Cook .......... 4.00 | 15--Maitlands, LeBlonde ....' 540 | 16--Maitlands, Vince (Suggett) 7.15 | 17--Maitlands, Points (King) 14.35 | Penalties: Brooklin; D, Mitchell, | Vipond. Maitlands; Cook. | streak. : : | Righthander Ernie Silverman | pitched the Bisons to their eighth straight victory last night with a { neat 6-0 four-hit triumph over Ot- | tawa Giants. Silverman walked three an | fanned five in posting his sixth | victory. The Bisons wrapped it up in the first inning, scoring four runs against Alex Konikowski. Hank Biasatti featured the uprising with a two-run homer, his third of the season. : Montreal Royals, meanwhile, re- mained 6% games in front of the Bisons. Jim Hughes pitched the Royals to a 5-2 triumph over To- ronto Maple Leafs. The victory : | was the third for Hughes without a loss. Hector Rodriguez clinched the game with a three-run homer in the third inning. Jackie Collum and Jack Fasz- into third place by turning back Syracuse Chiefs 6-1 and 3-1. The Chiefs dropped from third to fourth Collum limited the Chiefs to six hits in the opener and Faszholz checked Syracuse on three blows in the nightcap. Ed Mierkowicz drove in three runs in the first game on a pair of hits. Don Rich- mond banged out three hits for the Wings in the nightcap. Bill Padget pitched the tail-end Springfield Cubs to a 9-3 decision over the seventh-place Baltimore Orioles. Padget, in posting his eighth victory, scattered 11 hits. Padget helped his own cause with a double and two singles. re--------e-- RACE SUSPENSIONS Toronto (CP) -- Indefinite sus- pensions of an owner and trainer were announced yesterday by the Ontario Racing Commission. Wil- liam D. Simone was suspended for making a false statement'in his application for an owner's licence Trainer Harold J. Laffier was sus- pended for not replying to a letter from the commission. | Additional news of the | sporting world will be found on pages 15 and 19. | { I 1949 Chev. Deluxe 'Sedan Low diel PRICES 54520 Lge wo Yaad | NOW! Looking for a GOOD Chevrolet? 1948 Chev. Sedan mileage, fully re- d ond guor- One owner, 4 $1695 Fully $1475 SISSON'S GARAGE miles. Really anteed. 1947 Chev. Fleet- line Sedan 29,000 coming to see. $1395 1947 Chev. Fleet- master Sedan Reconditioned in our own shop. 1 Mile South of Orono Highway 35 worth |in the third, one in the fifth and ton, with singletons by Nick Ferri, | | four in the bottom of the sixth. | Gord Steele, Carl Sheppard, Barry | | Petronishon: pitched for St. John's | Sutherland, Don Beatty and Gord | {and he allowed five hits for five Evans. | A A runs. Single runs crossed the plate | lin the first, second and fourth, d| with a two-run rally in the top of |USINg | the seventh roundings things off. | Polos, Burk and Chirka topped | the lossers at bat, while O'Reilly, | Len Caruso of Brampton was given a match misconduct for abusive language. holz pitched Rochester Red Wings | Craggs and Petronishon did the best | job for the winners. | REXALLS: Polos, ss; Chase, 3b; | Frank, 2b; Branch, 1b; Burk, cf; | Hurst, ¢c; Romanuk, rf; Brown, If; | Chirka, p; Melenchuk, 3b in 4th: | and Blasko, rf in 4th. | ST. JOHN'S: O'Reilly, ss; Jones, | 2k; Bingo, 1b; Craggs, 3b; Homes, | cf: Lukawesky, rf; Ferguson, If; Taillon, c¢; Petronishon, p; Starr, rf in 3rd; and Tomas, If in 6th. Umpires: Bennett and Chase. | Facts 'N' Figures | Title Fight New York (AP) -- Facts and figures on the Joe Louis -Lee Sa- vold fight tonight: Site -- Polo grounds Time -- 10 p.m EDT Promoter -- International Box- | ing Club. { Broadcasts -- No radio, no tele- | vision; fight will be telecast over | a closed circuit to selected theatres in Cleveland, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore and Albany. Probaby crowd -- 15,000 Probably gate -- $100,000 Price of tickets -- $2.50 general admission. Reserved seats, $5, $8, $10, $15 and $20. | Fighters' shares -- Louis 35 per- REN SPORT SHIRTS Get Dad all set for summer re- laxing in @ cool cotton sport shirt in new summer shodes and prints 3.95 1 6.95 DRESS SHIRTS A mon just can't have too many shirts and Dad's fovourite store is , GORD. RAE . . . you're sure to find his choice, 4.50 to 8.95 3.95 to 5.95 COLORED and STRIPES ) DRESS SOCKS ~ Novelty knit lena wearing NYLONS o are populor with Dad . buy several pairs, ......... cent of net gate; Savold 25 per cent of net gate. They will collect same share of International Boxing Club's theatre-T, V revenue. GORD. RAE CLOTHING 10 PRINCE ST, DIAL 5-2352 You would be well advised to slow down getting there. Another "safe tip" is to taking that trip! Slow Down and Get There! thoroughly checked by our expert mechanics before under- and be sure of have your car ; Your Friendly GM Dealer COR. KING & MARY STS. lh 24'Hour Tow Truck Service "ONTARIO MOTOR SALES: LTD. DIAL 3-2256