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WEDNESDAY, RUGWST 16, 1951 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN CRA SOFTBALL PEE WEE BOYS AND GIRLS BANTAM GIRLS -- MIDGET GIRLS OSHAWA BANTAM GIRLS Narr BATHE PARKERS North Oshawa Bantam girls de- feated Bathe Park 20-1 last night at North Oshawa. It wad simply a case of too much er for the North Oshawa team. ers on bastt In mosh innings but the 3rd, when one of her three hits, run of the Bottomley, M. Peters big hitters for latter getting three trips to the plate. a girls scored four irst inning, mostly on y fashion. BATHE PARK--Dart, c; Bennett, 1b; Bradd, ss; Bottomley, p; Whal- ley, cf; D. Snow, 3; Peters, If; Tyrrall, 2b; F. Snow, ri. NORTH OSHAWA --Varty, Kar- pinsky, Hi Matheson, er, Richard, , ates Gand Hender- shot. Umpires: F. Gattes and A. Fioe. DVIEW PARK PEE WEES Poor STORIE PARK GIRLS In a CRA Pee Wee Girls' game last, night at Storie Park, the visit ing Woodview Park team eked out a 23-22 decision. b Both teams stayed in at bat long every inning that they were only able to play a 5-inning game and then it had to be called on account of darkness. ' Woodview started off iy Jive runs and added to their every inning, an 11-run parade in the 5th being their biggest session. Storie Park missed in the first inning but got four in the second, 15 runs in the third and three in the fifth -- to fall one short. . WiOODVIEW PARK--McEachern, ef; Armitage, 1b; McDonald, 3b; Dowe, p; Clark, If; Vennor, c; Crowelle, 3b; Brown, ss; Jarvis, rf; Tane, If; Howston, ss and Bell, rf. STORIE PARK---Nusbawmer, C; Lodge, If; Stires, p; McBurnie, cf; Baron, 2b; Lodge, ss; Mooney, 1b; Carey, rf; Mooney, 3b. Umpires: N. Lodge and P. Muzik. STORIE PARK PEE WEES WHIP EASTVIEW BOYS Storie Park Pee Wee boys defeated Eastview Park lads 18-7 last night at Eastview Park. The winners scored runs in every inning and so did the losers but there was a big difference -in the size of their rallies. Storie got five runs in the second and five more in the 4th then added six in the Sth as they practically pounded the pall all over Eastview Park. The homesters on the other hand could- n't get any big rallies rolling, al- though they scored at least one in every inning. STORIE PARK -- McKnight, rf; MacBurnie, 1f; Barta, 3b; Horton, 1b; Craggs, c; Merritt, ss; Chryk, p; Adams, cf; Clarke, 2b. EASTVIEW PARK -- Hance, 3b; Peeling, 2b; Parson, p; Drapak, If; Appleby, ss; Crawford, rf; Winters 1b; Higgins, c; Chapman, cf. Umpire: F. Parsons. p WOODVIEW PEE WEES TROUNCE RUNDLE PARK In a ORA Minor Softball Pee Wee boys game played at Rundle Park st night, the visiting Woodview pam took home a 25-2 win. Norris pitched for the winners and allowe@l the lone tallies by the enemy in the last of the seventh whn things got a little easy for him, Hit mates had by. that time built a tremendous margin off Jerry who threw for the losers. Woodview counted 14 runs in the | second, five in the third, one in the fourth, two in the sixth and three WOODVIEW .-- Dowe, 3b; Salter, 2b; Owen, if; Joyce, c; Clarke, rfy Dean, 1b; Boddy, ss; Salter, cf; and Norris, p. RUNDLE -- Jerry, p; Peters, ss; Weatherbee, $b; Brown, 1b; Smith, 2b; Mussen, rf; Doddsworth, If; QGetchel, of and Simpson, ¢. Ask President - Junior League For Resignation Rouyn, Que. (CP)--Ted Soucie, president of the Rouyn - Noranda junior baseball league, was asked to resign Monday night. The request came at a meeting of the league executive called to investigate a brawl among mem- bers of a or team on a bus last week. The team's general man- ager demanded Soucie's resigna- tion "because he is not doing his job." ; The league executive took no de- cision on the resignation demand. Soucie was not present. Police, meanwhile, began in- vestigating Soucie's charges voiced after the bus incident that junior athletes are drinking in clubs and taverns despite the law prohibiting sale of liquor to minors. ; Soucie, 45-year-old theatre owner and a baseball executive since arriving here 10 years ago, said liquor was responsible for the fight among players on the J. P. Ross junior baseball team after a game last Wednesday. The affray lasted about 15 min- utes after the bus arrived in near- by Noranda, but the players re- tired to their homes on the drrival of a local policeman. No arrests were made. Drinking among athletes in this area, said Soucie, "is so prevalent that it is a regular thing to see a case of beer carried into the dres- sing foom during every local hockey game." MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam and Midget BATHE BANTAMS EDGE WESTMOUNT In Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociatidn bantam game played at Bathe Park last night, the West- mount team were given a-6-5 brush- off by the home team. McMahon pitched a great game in the early innings for the win- ners and only weakened slightly in the late frames . . . clinging to his lead and the win. He gave up one run in the fourth and squelched off a victory rally in the top of the seventh that netted the losers four runs. . Haynes threw for the losers and allowed one run in the first, two in the third, one in the fifth and the winning markers, two runs in the bottom of the seventh. Goodall and McMahon paced the winning attack with Haynes, Reid and Moore topping the losers' cause. WESTMOUNT: Sutton, ¢; Lay- ton, rf; Reid, '3b; Haynes, p; Mc- Reelis, 2b; Weeks, ss; Hogel, cf; Moore, 1b; Scott, If; Stauffer, ¢ in 4th; and Knox, If in 4th. BATHE: Barbaric, ¢; Radkowski, 2b; Strutt, 1b; B. Goodall, ss; Mc- Mahon, p; King, If; Chomak, rf; A" Goodall, 3b; Kocey, cf; Elliott, 3b in 5th; and Ternawski, rf in 5th. Umpires: A. Joynt and B. Sutton. CRA Minor Softball CONNAUGHT BANTAMS SWAMP WOODVIEW PK. Connaught Bantam softballers trounced Woodview Park by a 20-5 score at Connaught Park last night with Braiden and Hooper sharing the mound in victory. Bakogeorge started for the olsers, but gave way to MeLelland in the fifth when the Connaught crew staged their biggest rally, scoring 11 ru ns. They had already pushed over two runs in the first, three in the second, three in the third, and one in the fourth. Woodview garnered one tally in the second, one in the third and three in the sixth. . Top batters for the winners were Hooper and Knapp. Bakogeorge and Hoorsma did the best stick- work for the losers. » CONNAUGHT -- Braiden, p and 2b in 6th; Brain, lf; Fisher, 3b; Jack, cf; Knapp, c; Keenan, 1b; Westfall, ss; Hooper, 2b and 6 in 6th; Reardon, rf; Currie, ss in 5th; and Crorrie, rf in 4th. WOODVIEW -- McLelland, If and p in 5th; Stark, 2b;; Bakogeorge, p and If in 5th; Flynn, ss; Branch, 1b; Russell, 3b; Moorsma, cf; Heath, ¢; Southwell, rf;, Latta, rf in 4th; and Pearn, 3b in 4th. Umpires -- B. Oldfield and D. Layton. Nicholishen, 1f; White, ss; Macke, the | IT; and Cattalamo, rf in 4th, son, 3b; 2b; ss; Bathe, p; Dick; 1b; and Gow, rf in th. SIMCOE HALL: Clarke, 3b; Mor- den, rf; Phillips, cf; Kelly, 1b; Ly- ons, ¢; Mitchell, Mf; Bialek, p; D. Kornalo, 3b; and B. Kornalo, ss. ; Pascoe, 1b; Penwri®nt, 2b; Buck- y, 3b; Cockerton, c¢; Benson, ss; Smith, If; Dalgleish, cf; Hobbs, rf; Conner, cf in 4th; and Fair, rf In VICTORY PARK: Buchowski, p; ®. Campbell, 3b; Chase, 1b! Bradico,!| Want fo buy, sell or trade? e; Miklas, 3b; A. Campbell, cf; CONNAUGHT PARKERS EDGE SUNNYSIDE 16-14 Connaught Park Pee Wee boys galloped to a 16-14 verdict over the home diamond Sunpyside team last night in'a CRA Minor game. Petrie tossed the win and gave up four runs in the first, three in the second, five in the fourth, and two final tallies in the seventh, Gray was the losing pitcher and saw the Connaught crew score "seven runs in the third, add one in the fourth, four in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the seventh. ~ . The combination of Skea and Mc- Neil the winners at the plate, while Gray and Zubkavich led the losers. Bo pig PARK: Roberts, c; , p; Skea, cf; McNeil, ss; Middleton, rf; Whiteley, 1f; West- fall, 2b; Herancourt, 1b; and Tay- lor, 3b. : SUNNYSIDE PARK: Gray, p; Suddard, If; Price, 3b; Zubkavich, 1b; Kellar, c; Fuller, ss; Thexton, cf; Wilson, 2b; and Black, rf. CONNAUGHT GIRLS TRIP VICTORY MIDGETS In a CRA Minor Softball Associ- ation Midget girls game played at Victory Park last night, the visite ing Connaught team took away a 14-4 win over the home diamond crew. Someone pitched a good game for the winners, her position wasn't given in the scorebook. The same happened for the los- ers, CONNAUGHT: Smith, French, Blake, Powless, Gibson, Shaw, Courtney, Weddup, Cardinal. VICTORY: Parson, Wasiluke, Sager, Nosal, Miners, Mooney, Cow- el}, and Germond. - A classified ad and the deal is e. LEGION MINOR BASEBALL BEATONS TOPPLE ST. JOHN'S, 5-1 Beaton's Dairy Midgets of the Legion Minor Baseball League swept to a 5-1 win at Lakeview Park last night under the fine pitching of Steffen. He allowed five scattered hits for one run. The lone enemy tally com- ing in the third inning off three of the hits. Homes scored on the hits by himself, Tomas and Jones. Tomas was the starting pitcher for St. John's. He lasted till the fifth when Broadbent came in to finish the job. Between them they allowed seven hits for five runs. The winners scored one run in the first, three in the fifth and another in the sixth. Jones, O'Réilly and Homes led the losers at the dish with Sharples and Goodall supplying plenty of punch at the right time for the winners. ST. JOHN'S--O'Reilly, ss; Starr, 1f; Jones, 2b; Shestowsky, 1b; Craggs, ¢; Taillon, 3b; Homes, cf; Ferguson, rf; Tomas, p; Grant, rf in 5th; and Broadbent, p in 5th. BEATONS--Sharples, ss; Wilson, 3h; L. Steffen 1f; White, 1b; Parry, 2b; Knight, ¢; Malloy, cf; Steffen, p; Goodall, rf; and Morden, rf in 7th. Unpires--Reading and Shelen- Koff. - . COKES EKE WIN OVER REXALLS Coca-Colas scratched through with a 4-3 win over Rexalls in a Legion Midget baseball game played at Alexandra Park last night. Pisher was the winning pitcher, having allowed but four hits for the runs scored by the enemy. 0 runs came in the fourth on one hit, two walks and an error. The other was scored in the fifth, off a walk, stolen base and a hit. Oliver tossed for the losers. He also allowed but four hits. The @okes counted two runs in the first on two walks, a sacrifice, an error and a hit-by-the-pitcher play. They got a single in the fifth when Cole scored on a hit, a walk and a couple of stolen bases. The other and winning marker came in the of the seventh. Fisher singled, stole second, made third on an infield out play and then scored on an outfield fly. COKES -- Pascoe, 2; Cole, 1b; Towns, ss; Mallett, 2b; Barnes, 3b; Conway, If; Bemis, rf; Pucklaski, cf; and Fisher, p. REXALLS--Hurst, ¢; Romanuk, cf; Branch, 1b; Chik, If; Frank, 2b; Polos, ss; Brown, rf;. Oliver, p; and Courtney, 3b, ns Umpires: Stauffer and Andrews. Football League Faces Law Suit Baltimore (AP)-- Friends offer- ing a transfusion of money to put life back into the Baltimore Colts waited today for word from chief surgeon Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football League. After last season Abe Watner, the pre- sident, turned the Colts in 'lock, stock and barrel to the league for $50,000 Other directors claimed they were sold down_the river and threatened the league with a law suit. Bell responded that if the dir- ectors would settle claims of Wat- ner against the club and put $200, 000 in the bank they'd be consider- ed for revival in 1952. The 'directors agreed to pay $4877 to Watner and deposit the $200,000 guarantee. Then they made some demands of their own, includ- ing the return of all players on the Baltimbre rostef at the close of the 1950 season. (They were dis- tributed among the other league members)., , . . . The directors gave Bell until to- day to agree to the terms. If he doesn't, they've threatened to take the case to the courts and make the main issue of debate on of mono, of profssional foot- poly ball by the National League. RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT Vv While we were lolling in the sun the past few weeks we did manage to catch the odd glimpse of a newspaper . .. and the idea we got from the sport pages was that the Oshawa Transporters had hit their stride and wouldn't be stopped this side of an Ontario title, Naturally we rather anticipat- ed a fine ball game last Monday night in Toronto. We felt the Oshawa crew should and would win. Our feelings received a rude jolt after the first inning of the game, as the Transporters just couldn't seem to shake themselves from an attitude of overconfidence. They had been "front-run- ners" , . . an unkind word at best . . . for the longest stretch of the regular season. This was merely a semi-final league play- off against a third-place team that had just managed to get into the play-offs through Peter Pans being short-handed at the wrong time, Having won the first game of the set by a 6-1 score, this game Monday, was sure to be a soft touch . . . at least that's the way the bgys seemed to look at it. The only soft spot we noticed in the Silverts line-up during the game was the depression in their catoher's decker where quite a few key third strike balls were caught. That's all water under the bridge now. The Transporters have placed themselves in the position where they must win or else. The coach said it, "You guys just aren't hungry." We feel he nailed the real problem to he wall. Let's hope it stays there. v I say, those large chaps with the inflated pigskins have been around the office while I was gone. They are even now breaking down the portal'in an effort to gain what is known to the trade as FP. (free publicity, that is). This F.P. business is tricky stuff, like dynamite, or even more like a jug of nitro. A little can go a long way, and a lot can do a load of damage to a lot of bustness. However that might be, we'll unload the particulars of what these large-sized specimens have to say . . . if theyll let loose the arm they have so neatly wound from our left side around to the middle of our back. We find typing somewhat easier and faster when the machine is manipulated by two hands. Thank you gentlemen! Now you wanted the fans to know? . . . oh yes, a meeting at the clubhouse for the players on Thursday to show movies of last year's Grey Cup Final. Did we tell you we'd seen that muddy classic? We did. We're off the subject . . . ohh. That film will be shown the players along with an. instruc- , tional job by the West Point Cadet "Army" team, If it is well received by the players, the two will a repeat showing for the public some day or so later. Now will you guys leave us in peace. Okay, Bye. Now 'that "they're gone, 'we' might add that the Red Raider Foothall Club is holding forth nighly at the old tennis club grounds on McMillan Drive. They are quite a club this year and might well go places. CHECKLETS -- What with all the huff and puff from across the border on the sub- ject of getting a Buffalo team into the Big Four, the present aspect of the Ontario Inter- mediate Football League has received little or no publicity . what gives fellows? It all well , . . or vice versa? On the subject of football, both Jimmy Loreno and Wilmer Crawford have turned out with Raiders the last couple of prac- tices. "Wimp" is expected to head back for McMaster U. Maurauders as soon as their season opens. Loreno, voted rookie-of-the- year with the Hamilton Wild- cats some seasons back, is likely to stick with the Raiders this .seasop if no contract, troubles are left bobbing around in quiet waters. Ben Fallman, the genial hard- guy who heads up the Shamrock Athletic Club, is coming up with his regular share of winners again this year on the track and field scene.., Not 'the least of these are Wally Mozewsky, Bill Wiliams and the gal in the picture, Kay Simons. Ah, yes . . . might we men- tion the fact that Ted O'Connor led the Transporter Juniors in batting over the regular season with a fine .356 average. His nearest competitor, the guy who came out of nowhere, was Jack Jeffs with a .354. Congrats men, let's see some of that batting on Thursday night. . « « by Bob Rife. Drews Defeats Syracusans 6-3; Buffalo .Loses Karl Drews, veteran righthander with Baltimore Orioles, is one of the hardest working pitchers in the International League. Drews, up in the. majors .pre- viously with New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns, appears headed back to the big show, but this time with Philadelphia Phil- lies of the National League, who have a working agreement with the Orioles. Drews made his 34th appearance for the sixth - place Orioles last night and just missed turning in his 19th complete game. He beat Syracuse Chiefs 6-3 on five hits for his 15th victory but was lifted in the ninth when he walked the first batter, pinch-hitter Augie Bergamo Blix Donnelly retired the next three hitters. Rochester's second - place Red Wings ran their winning streak to eight games as knuckle-ball artist Bob Tiefenauer turned back Buf- falo Bisons 9-1 on seven hits. Marty Tabacheck doubled home Frank Carswell with two out in the ninth for the lone Buffalo run. The Wings collected 14 hits with Don Rich- mond and Steve Bilko showing the way with three each. The other teams were idle. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting: Hank Sauer, Cubs -- Batyed in all, of Chicago's, runs on a double and two homers in Cubs' 5-4 victory over St. Louis. Pitching: Lou Brissie, Indians-- Pitched three scoreless innings in relief to gain credit for Cleve- land's 6-5 10 - inning victory over Detroit. SCISSORED . CHEERS FOR MARLENE At Fonthill, everybody went over- board for 17-year-old Marlene Ste- wart Tuesday. Celebrating her double win in the Canadian ladies' open and close golf tournaments at Laval - sur - le - Lac, near Mont- real, her home town turned out to give her its official but affectionate welcome. Marlene, who came home Mon- day and left again Tuesday to play at Niagara - on - the - Lake, was greeted at Welland railway station by Mayor David Thomas. She climbed into an open con- vertible and rode through Welland streets to this community four miles away. More than 8000 per- sons cheered her in Welland, 'he county seat, and during the 100-car procession which bore her in triumph home. Marlene, who still has two years of high school to finish, was dazed by the welcome. \ E-W Combines Win First of Semi-Finals East-West: Combines rnsed out the South-West Bruins 12-11 last night at Alexandra Park in the first game of their 2-out-of-3 Juvenile "A" UAW.A. League semi-finals. The winners got off on the right "| foot, scoring four runs in the first frame and they added one in the third, two in the 4th and 5 in the 5th innings. Bruins got singletons in the sec- ond and third frames then cut loose in the fourth to add a half- dozen to their total. One run in the 5th and two in the 6th gave them their total of+eleven but the game was called at the end of six innings, «due to darkness. The teams did not start their game on time. COMBINES--Hepburn, 3b; Dik- stra, 2b; Stovin, ss; McClimond, 1b; Cooper, lf; Walker, p; Kirkpatrick, ¢; Hoskin, cf; Lynde, rf; Beaure- garde, rf. BRUINS--Jim Shearer, If; Boyce, 1b; Comerford, cf; Thompson, ss; Lack, p; Davies, 3by Jack Shearer, rf; Gibbons, 2b; Sawyer, ¢; Snow, rf. Umpires: R. Waddell and D. Mitchell. SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST "ise TIP FOR THE QUICK USE OF BINOCULARS THANKS TO LT. JOHN DRAGGIEY U.S.N. HATBOROy PA.» WHO GIVES SyH4 BinocuLARS; HANGING BY THE NECK STRAP; ARE PLACED IN- SIDE A ZIPPERED JACKET FRONT TO BE READY FOR IN= STANT USE BY CARTLY UNZIP- PING THE ZIPPER. THUS ELIMI- NATING THE FUMBLING WITH A WHEN YOU'RE HURRIED OR POSSIBLE DANGER TO UNCASED GLASSES SWINGING ABOUT AS IN CLIMBING) ETC. THAT MAN BRISSIE Lou Brissie is the unheralded cog in Cleveland Indians' stirring drive for the American League pennant. Brissie is to the Indians what Joe Page was to New York Yankees in their successful 1947 and 1949 pennant campaigns. But unlike the former gay reliever of the Bombers, Brissie hasn't drawn the headlines. . Although Cleveland's "Big Four" of Bob. Feller,. Mike. Garcia, Early Wynn and Bob Lemon have re- ceived most of the credit, Brissie has contributed handsomely to the 21% - game lead the Indians enjoy over the Yankees today. The 27 - year - old lefthander, severely. wounded in Italy during G AB R H Pct. Musial, Card 108 399 85 145 .362 Ashburn, Phil 113 472 73 164 .347 Minoso, W. Sox108 395 90 135 .342 Robinson, Byn 105 371 T 342 Fain, A's .. 82293 98 .334 Williams, Bos 111 390 129 .331 Runs batted in: National Irvin, Giants 86. American -- Wil- llams, Red Sox 100. Home runs: National -- Hodges, Dodgers 33. American -- Williams Red Sox 25. LANGTON'S LEARN TO DRIVE A CAR THE SAFE EASY WAY . . . IN DUAL CONTROL CAR Complete Course $20 DIAL 3-3609 ANYTIME BASEBALL'S BIG: SIX "LS AGAIN... the Second World War pitched three scoreless innings in relief yesterday to gain credit for the Tribe's 6-5 10 - inning victory over Detroit Tigers. YANKS KEEP PACE The Yankees kept pace by de- feating Washington Senators 6-3. The third - place Boston Red Sox whipped Philadelphia Athletics 7-4. In the National League, New York Giants turned back Brook- lyn Dodgers, 4-2, Boston Braves beat Philadelphia 4-2, and Chicago Cubs edged St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4. The rest of the clubs were idle. Brissie, Making his 34th appear- ance for the Indians, gained his third triumph. However, it was the 12th time he successfully bailed out a faltering starter. Brissie now has pitched 19% consecutive scoreless gs. Lemon started for the Indians against Detroit's Fred Hutchinson. e Tigers knocked Lemon out with a three -run rally in the sixth, Brissie took over in the eighth and held the Tigers at bay she rest of the way. Jim Hegan singled home Harry Simpson from second base with two out in the 10th to break up the game. The LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile... ' jump out of bed rarin' to go Life not It may be the liver! It's a fact! If your is not flowing food may not digest . . . gas « + . you feel con- kle go out mild, gentle victory was the Indians' 15th in 16 meetings with Detroit. The Yanks scored three runs in the ninth with two out to down the Senators. Relief pitcher Bob Kuz singled home the first run and Phil Rizzuto doubled the final two home. SPLINTER HONORS Ted Williams drove home three runs on a pair of homers to lead the Red Sox to victory. The Homers enabled Williams to wrest the league lead from the A's Gus Zernial, 25 to 24, and also boosted his RBI output. to 100, tops in the majors. Mickey McDermott started fro Boston 'but left in the sixth complaining of a pain in his left side. Chuck Stobbs and Walt Mas- terson finished up. The Sox pulled a triple play in the eighth. Relief specialist George Spencer made his first start since May 15 and checked the Dogers on six hits. The Giants sewed it up in the first scoring three runs on homers by Don Mueller and Whitey Lockman off Erv Palica. The victory was gd Ms Roller Skating o Tonight oe Fri. Nite, e Sat. Nite {ARENA Tribe Takes Tigers 6-5 In 10 Frames the Giants' first over the Dodgers in seven games. Home runs by Ebba St. Claire and Sam Jethroe featured the Braves' triumph over Robin Roberts and the Phils. Rookie Chet Nichols scattered eight Philadelphia hits to bag his seventh victory. . Hank Sauer drove home all five Chicago runs in the Cubs' conquest of the Cards. Sauer blasted a two- run double and his 19th and 20th homers. SPORT PARENT, CHILD TOURNEY Entries close today for the an- nual parent and child champion- ship tournament of the Ontario ' Golf Association, to be held at To- ronto York Downs Club Friday. However, post entries will be taken at the tee if they do not interfere with the regular draw. There will be four classes: Father and son, father and daugh- ter, mother and son, mother and daughter. .. FLYERS, WINGS IN PART Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday a working agreement has been arranged with Edmonton Fly- ers of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. The Flyers squad and Coach Frank Curry will take part in the training camp the Red Wings will hold next month at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. START LARGEST REGATTA More than 50 entries are ex- pected from Canada and the United States in the annual Canadian Dinghy Association regatta. The regatta, largest of its kind in North America, starts today and will con- tinue for the rest of the week at Clear lake, 15 miles north of Peterboro. CLYDE BLANKS ALBION At Glasggw, Scotland, Clyde Tuesday night beat' Albion Rovers 4-0 in a Division "B' match of the Scottish Soccer League cup compe- tition. No other British soccer matches were scheduled. By Canadian Press SELL 45 AT SARATOGA At Saratoga Springs, forty - five thoroughbred youngsters brought $108,200 Tuesday night in the first Session of the Saratoga yearling sales. ENTER YEARLING SALES Fifteen yearlings, 10 colts and five fillies, have been entered by Frank Conklin, owaer of the Mid- way Stock Farms, Brantford, in the yearling sales of the Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society to be held at Toronto's suburban Long Branch race track, Aug. 24, it was: announced Tuesday. PCHL ENDS DIVISIONS The Pacific Coast Hockey Lea~ gue, stretching from Tacoma to Saskatoon, will operate for the 1951-52 season as a unit, without eastern and western divisions. That was the announcement of league headquarters Tuesday. The league members will be Seattle an Tacoma in Washington, Vancouver Victoria and New Westminster in British Columbia; Calgary and Ed- momen in Alberta, and Saskatoon, ask. QUALIFY FOR MEET Al Balding of Toronto Islingfon and Bill Thompson of Toronto York Downs Tuesday qualified at To- ronto for entry in the Canadian assistant professional golfers' championship to be played in Mont- real Aug. 24. In the Ontario zone qualifying round at Toronto Rose- dale Club, Balding turned in 73-71 --144 for the 36-hole test while Thompson scored 70-78 -- 148, Agincourt Girls HITS ARE SCARCE HERE . . . Blank Wildcats a tough snag in their first step along the Provincial Women's Softball Union playoffs when they were blanked 3-0 by the Agincourt girls in the first game of their open- ing playoff series, here at the Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium last night. : A brilliant pitching performance M. Fox of Agincourt, backed up with a splendid display of defensive fielding, was the deciding factor. June Wyatt singled in the 4th inning after there was one out and it proved the only safe hit of the game for the home forces. A couple of fielding errors gave them a chance to put runners on bases but Fox showed rare control and didn't issue a single walk in the entire game and besides that, she struck out seven batters. Agincourt got off on the right foot in the first inning when F. Sing singled with one out. With two out, E. Allard and N. Borean both got clean hits off Lil Beamish, for one run. The game stayed at the 1-0 ten- sion until the 6th inning when F. 1 Sing opened the inning with a good hit, advanced on an infield out and scored on a long single by M. Borean, In the 7th, W. Ormson was safe on an infield error and then with two out, M, Dart and Sing both connected for safe hits, scoring Ormson with the 3rd and final run of the game. Oshawa Wildcats played a spark- ling game in the field but they just couldn't click at the plate. R. H. E. AGINCOURT 100 001 100-3 7 3 WILDCATS 000.000 000--0 1 1 AGINCOURT-M. Dart, ss; F. Sing, If; I. Rogoerson, rf; Allard, 1b; Borean, 2b; Fox, p; White- house, cf; Ormson, 3b; Peers, c. CKLB WILDCATS -- Peters, 3b; Bourne, ¢; Wyatt, If; Hrycanuk, 1b; Stuart, ss; M. Kotasienski, rf; How= land, cf; S. Kotasienski, 2b; Beam=- ish, p; Geisberger, rf; Kelenan, rf; Ambrose, batted in 9th, Oshawa CKLB Wildcats ran into® JR. WILDCATS PLAY TIE WITH WHITBY GIRLS In a Junior Girls League playoff game, last night at Radio Park, the CKLB Wildcat Juniors and Whitby Torches played to a 10-10 tie, in a game that was called at the end of eight innings of play. > Wildcats got going in the 3rd inning with four runs, added two in the sixth, one in the 7th and three in the 8th. Miller, Mac- Dougall, Fry, Brooks, Blouin and Clarke were the big hitters for the Oshawa team, Whitby Torches finished up beg- ter than they started. They got one run in the second inning and were trailing 4-1 after three frames but they score® two runs in the 4th, had a 4-run rally in the 5th and then got three in the 6th to take the lead at the time, 10-4. After that, the Junior Wildcats came back strongly and held Whitby off the sheet until it was too dark to play any longer. Clark, Tucker and Boyall were the best for the County Town club. : WHITBY RCHES--Clark, 3b; Gbdfrey, ss; O'Connor, 1b; Tucker, 2b; Boyall, cf; Terry, rf; Barlow, c; Fletcher, p; Southwell, If. OKLB WILDCATS -- Miller, 2b; Grant, 3b; MacDougall, cf; Fry, p; Brooks, If; Blouin, c; Clarke, ss; Shestowski, 1b; Whyte, rf. caloly tastes best when served ice cold ADULTS 50c PLAYOFFS -- N.T.B.A. ("Sudden Death') Semi-Finals NEW TORONTO "SILVERTS"" OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS THURSDAY ar 8 pm. CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM PLAYOFFS | CHILDREN 15¢ The "Transporters" Must Win This Game! OSHAWA Rk En aw ni L) For economy | switched to ! Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. 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