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vida FRR Ee it EY ATE IE PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 FINDS LIVELY BALL THREE MORE HOMERS FOR KINER NATIONAL LEAGUE giER > 1 SS22RRER 3d ., Wednesday Chicago 6, New York 3 Flusjure 13, Brooklyn 12 'Cincinnati 2-0, Philadelphia 0-1 St. Louis 9, Boston 6 (N) : Thursday Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2) St. Boston Louis at Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at New York (2) 2 5) gabhaey New York 5, Chicago 1 Boston or X eveland 3 (N) Philadelphia 16, Detroit 9 Washington 7, St. Louis 1 (N) Thursday New York at Chicago Boston land Philadelphia at Detroit (2) Washington at St. Louis (N) Clou Clyde Vollmer, booed oft long ae Cincinnati team, is the new Boston glamor boy, out- dazzling such Red Sox stalwarts as Ted Williams, Vern Stephens, Bobby Doerr and Dom DiMaggio. A much-shuttled part - time fly- chaser and pinch - hitter through seven discouraging big league sea- sons, the 29-year-old Ohioan has finally established himself as one of the clutch hitters in base- ball. Climaxing a brilliant two - week batting splurge, the strapping out- fielder last night paced the Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Cle- velagnd Indians. Vollmer accounted for Boston's first run with his fifth homer in the last 11 games and his 11th of the season. It snapped a scoreless duel between Boston's Leo Kiely and Cleveland's Bob Lemon. He scored what proved to be the win- ning run in the sixth when he walked and raced all the way home as Larry Doby threw wild to third on Buddy Rosar's single. The victory gave the Red Sox a full game lead over Chicago's se- cond-place White Sox and increas- ed-their margin to a game and a BECKER'S BOYS SCRAPE VICTORY IN TOP OF 9TH INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE 41 54 .426 57 .387 Wednesday Baltimore 6-2, Springfield 0-0 Rochester at Syracuse rain Buffalo at Montreal rain Toronto 8, Ottawa 7 Thursday Montreal at Ottawa (2) Toronto at Buffalo Rochester at Syracuse Baltimore at Springfield How's this for winning a ball game the hard way: Build up a 7-0 lead in 5% innings, blow it in one inning, then win out 87 in half over the New York Yankees. Cleveland remains in fourth place 2% games off the pace. The Yankees moved to within a fraction of a percentage point of Chicago, whipping the White Sox, 5-1 behind the pitching of Vic Ras- chi and Bob Kuzava. Washington spoiled Satchel Paige |: 1951 debut with the Browns by cuf- fing him for 11 hits in eight in- nings to trounce St. Louis, 7-1. Philadelphia's Athletics amassed 20 hits to overcome Detroit, 16-9. The St. Louis Cardinals climbed past the New York Giants into se- cond place in the National League by trampling the Boston Braves, 9-6. The win together with Pitts- burgh's 13-12 triumph over Brook- lyn reduced the front-running Dod- gers' lead over the Redbirds to eight games. Ralph Kiner blasted three home runs for the Pirates, one with the bases loaded. Two - run homers by veteran Hank Sauer and rookie Chuck Con- nors gave the Chicago Cubs a 6-3 victory over the Giants. Cincinnati and Philadelphia exchanged shut- outs. After Willie Ramsdell pitch- ed the Reds to a 2-0 win over the Phils, southpaw Ken Johnson hurl- ed a 1-0 victory over the Reds. Big Vie Raschi singled in what proved to be the winning Yankee run in the seventh of the New York - Chicago game. Hampered by a sore throat, he had to retire in the seventh, and Kuzava pre- served the victory for him, his 13th. Johnny Mize clinched the win with an eighth inning homer. A crowd of 36,713, largest weekday throng in Comiskey Park history, attended. Chicago shortstop Chico Carras- quel booted his first fielding chance to end his record run of grrorless chances. He had handled 297 con- secutive chances in 53 games with- out a misplay. Bob Porterfield outpitched the aged Paige, yielding six St. Louis hits for his third Washington vic- tory. Catcher Clyde Kluttz batted in three Senator runs. 'Gus Zernial and Lou Klein bat- ted in four runs each for the win- ning A's over the Tigers. Zernial clouted his 23rd homer as Dick Fowler staggered to his fourth win. Kiner drove in seven Pittsburgh runs with his trio of four-baggers His third came in the eighth inn- ing to knot the count at 12-12. Erv Dusak followed with a double and scored the winning run on a single by pinch hitter Pete Reiser. Kiner Missed a fourth homer by several eet. Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter drove in two runs apiece to lead the Cards to victory over the Braves. Frank Hiller hurled a four- hitter over the Giants for his sixth win: Joe Hatten and Grady Hat- ton drove in both Cincinnati runs in the Red's 2-0 victory. Ed Wait- kus singled in Ed Pellagrini with the Phils' run in the second game 1-0 win over the Reds. Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA. . . DIAL 5-1021 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger © Truck ® Tractor ® Factory Retreading EASY TERMS <d- Es TRICYCLES Choice of three sizes. WAGONS Werlich High- way Transport. Bearings, Long Life FROM $18.25 ROLLER SKATES Ball 10 5% PORTABLE RADIO Shoulder strap for easy carrying, Tiny but powerful battery model. Jorms available. A repl buy aot only $29.95 COMPLETE B. F. GOODRICH AUTO RADIOS For Your Car on Budget Terms. Ontario Senior Baseball Games A traffic jam in the Intercounty senior baseball league has the players talking to themselves and is giving scorers their biggest headache in years. The league standing can change overnight, and usually does. Last night, Waterloo Tigers snapped their six - game losing streak by downing the Kitchener Legionnaires 8-6 and bounced over the Kitchener squad into third place. Brantford Red Sox maintained the only stability in the gathering by dumping the St. Thomas Legion squad 8-5 to end the Legion's four- game surge from last place. The win solidified Brantford"s position in first place with a 6%-game lead over London Majors. At London, rain helped the Guelph Maple Leafs hold their Sox beat out 14 hits to settle the St. Thomas uprising. The Legion squad added to the evening's en- tertainment by committing four errors. Their pitcher, Len Dube, | was thrown out of the ball park by a police escort when he slugged the first base umpire for a call at the bag. Other Ontario 'baseball games saw Kingston lose to Belleville Red men 86 in the central Ontario senior league. Up north, Copper Cliff Redmen eased past Garson Greyhounds 1-0 in Nickel Belt senior play and Con- iston Red Sox scored seven runs in the bottom of the ninth to de- feat Creighton Indians 10-9. Viaduct Major League Oshawa Merchants took a 9 - 1 decision from Croftons to maintain their torrid first-place pace. Canuck Snipers ln 2nd Event Of King's Prize Bisley, England (CP) -- A forest ranger, an infantry sergeant and a corporal in the engineers Wed- nesday led 12 Canadian marksmen into the second stage of the King's prize, most prized event of the British National Rifle Association meet at Bisley camp. Cpl. G. H. Farquharson of the Rocky Mountains Rangers, Kam- loops, B. C., 8. Sgt. G. B. Kay of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry and Cpl. J. B. Robertson of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Me- chanical Engineers, Chilliwack, B. C., each fired a brilliant 100 of & possible 105 'at three distances, -- 200, 500 and 600 yards. The 34 -year - old Farquharson and the 38 year - old Kay each are competing at Bisley for the third time. For Robertson, 24, it is his first try. Eight Canadians scored 98 and one 99. Six Canadians failed qualify. Attention Fishermen and Holidayers! | ICTOR'S SPORTS & CYCLE This Week's Special! NYLON CASTING LINE 50 Yard Spools 20 Lb. Test 98 Per Spool «a ¥ gn 51ING REDUCTIONS Going on holidays? If so, here's your chance to stock up on those fishing and vacation needs! We find ourselves overstocked in many lines of sporting goods, therefore, we are clearing this excess stock at sacrifice price. Hurry! Hurry! While there is still a good choice available! CLEAROUT! FISHING REELS Bronson "'Lashless'"' Reg. $9.95. SALE PRICE .... $7.50 Bronson "Mercury" Reg. $8.95. SALE PRICE .... $6.75 Bronson "Green Hornet' Reg. $7.95. SALE PRICE $5.95 Bronson ""Arrow" Reg. 75¢. SALE PRICE | | | | SALE PRICE FISHING BAIT! "Mercury Minnow" Reg. $1.65. Ais Deke a raed $1.19 Paul Bunyan "Dodgers" Reg. $1.35. SALE PRICE ........................ 99¢ "Daredevils" Reg. 35¢. SALE SRice aul Bunyan "Flash-Eye" Reg. $1.35. SALE PRICE ....... y edwin y . ¥ . i «vs 9% "Archer Spinners" Reg. 85c. SALE PRICE the ninth. That's what happened to Toronto last night -- and it was a big vic- tory for the Maple Leafs, hottest club in the International League. Joe Becker's crew finally reach- ed the .500 mark, at 47-47, with its victory over Ottawa, but, more im- portant, it left the Leafs only three games out of fourth place -- final qualifying spot for the playoffs. Les Fleming's double in the ninth inning knocked in the win- ning run, giving reliever Irv Med- linger his eighth victory. Scoring in every inning but the fourth and fifth, Toronto constructed a 7-0 Dulze going into the bottom of the . Then Ottawa erupted for seven runs and things were all square. Medlinger came on in the seventh - and chilled the Giants' hot bats, - holding them hitless for the last two innings. Wally Cox, last of three Ottawa hurlers, suffered his second loss. In the only other games, Bal- ~ timore swept a doubleheader from : eld, 6-0 and 2-0, behind the 4 t pitching of Karl Drews © and Jack Schmitt, : . Drews, a sidearm sinker special- ist, scattered nine hits in the night- cap after Schmitt hurled a nifty four-hitter i nthe opener. It was . victory No. 11 for Drews and No. 8 for Schmitt, OUTBOARD MOTORS! Outboard Motors Now Available For Immediate Delivery MARTIN "40" 4}2 AP. ............. $220 "My Buddy Joule box. Double " WAD ERS ! MARTIN an. Amonged! $205 | SALE PRICE... $7.95 ohdoy § Pr. $10.50 BIG REDUCTIONS ON TOYS AND VACATION NEEDS! | BEACH BALLS 5), Reg.89¢ On Sale Wading Pools -- Water Toys All Drastically Reduced For Quick Clearance $10.95 Dump Trucks 98¢ GAMES! GAMES! Fishermen's Hip-length FISHING BOXES! 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