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wi 443 ag 2d | THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE i FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951 . CRA SOFTBALL PEE WEE BOYS AND GIRLS BANTAM GIRLS -- MIDGET GIRLS VICTORY AUSTINS DEFEAT WOODVIEW PARK GIRLS CRA Midget Girls Softball In 2 played last night at '| Soldiers Field. ig 3 5s i "Booth, King and Rusnel t for Woodview Park Bi 85 gE the game. WOODVIEW PARK -- Mayers, Heath, 3b; Luke, p and 2b; Booth, cf; King, If; Rusnel, p and 2b; Gladman, ss; , ¢; An- = Nosal, 3b; Miners, 2b; Mooney, rf; Remege, ss; Arnold, If; Cowell, cf. Umpire: A. Kuney. STORIE PARK PEE WEE BOYS TOO FAST FOR SUNNYSIDE In a CRA Pee Wee Boys Softball : . League game, played last night at 187 away to victory and later Storey Park, the homesters whipped Sunnyside Park 11-3. Two runs in the first innieg when Fuller singled and Price hit a homer, gave the Sunnyside Park their first two runs but they didn't score again until the StF when Fuller walked, so did Zubkavich and Kellar but Fuller came home in the meantime, on a wild pitch. Storie Park scored in every inn- ing except the 3rd. Adams homered in the first inning (he was lead- off batter too) to start his team on, Cooper, Merritt, Horten, MacBurnie, Barta and Chryk all ogt in on the scoring. SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Gray, p; Fuller, ss; Price, 3b; Zubkayich, 1b; Kellar, c; Brear, 2b; Minacs, If; Black, cf; Thexton, rf. STORIE PARK -- Adams, 1b; Cooper, ss; Merritt, If; Horton, p; Craggs, ¢; MacBurnie, cf; Clarke, 2b; Barta, 3b; Chryk, rf. Umpire, M, Zubkavich. CONNAUGHT PARK PEE WEES TRIUMPH OVER RUNDLE PARK Connaught Park Pee Wees whipp- ed Rundle Park boys 21-5 last night at Rundle Park. Rundle Park last night just couldn't get clicking at the plate and they were able to set up only two scoring rallies, one in the third that netted three runs and the ". other in the final inning, the Tth, which gave them their last two RE Park on the other hand started off with four runs in the initial stanza and scored at least on€é in every inning, usually four or moré with the entire team ' showing well at the plate, E. West- fall, Jackson and Sprager all hitting homers. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Petrie, p; Mclean, c; Herancourt, 1b; E. Westfall, 2b; Taylor, 3b; Jackson, ss; Roberts, If; 8. Westfall, cf; Sprager, rf; Wedelton, 1b; Skee, 3b; 'Whiteley, ss. RUNDLE PARK Terry, Pv; Weatherby, 3b; Smith, 2b; Brown, 1b; Garrard, cf; Peters, ss; Mussen, if; McCullough, rf; Simpspn, c: McCrimmond, eof; Dodsworth, rf. R. Taylor 'and B. Umpires: D. Andrews. SIMCOE HALL PEE WEE BOYS ' WIN OVER WOODVIEW PARK Simcoe Hall Pee Wee boys de- feated Woodview Park 9-3 last night scoring five runs in the first inning and added a pair in each of the 4th and 7th frames. Playing on their home diamond, Woodview Park got two runs in the second stanza and then couldn't do much at the plate, after that. They got the other run in the 3rd inning and loaded the bases after that -- but never scored again. SIMCOE HALL -- Clarke, 2b; Morden, rf; Phillips, cf; Kelly, 1b; Lyons, c; Parish, If, Bialek, p; Kor- , halo, ss; Kornalo, 3b, WOODVIEW PARK -- McEach- ern, Salter, Dowe, Boddy, Attersley, Dean, Oke, Norris and Burr. Umpires: Ryan and Joynt. BATHE PARK PEE WEE BOYS WIN OVER WESTMOUNTERS Bathe Park Pee Wee boys in- vaded Radio Park last night and defeated Westmount Pee Wees 21-9. Bathe Park took until the second inning to get going and then grabbed off four runs. They added big rallies every inning after that except in the 6th, when they only got one run -- which was more Roller Skating Tonight e Sat. Nite at the OSHAWA ArRenA 'Cleveland Browns ' | Chicago \spring with an Favorites Over College All-Stars Chicago (AP)--The proud, pranc- ing US. college all-stars tonight are expected to learn what football really is all about when they crash into the amazing pro champion Cleveland Browns before 90,000 at Herman Hickman's all-stars are packed with the cream of the 1950 collegiate crop. But the wise money says Paul Brown's National Football League champs will win by at least two touchdowns in this 18th classic of a series in which the pros lead nine to six, with two games tied. Such makers of US. football headlines last fall as Kyle Rote of Southern Methodist, Bob Williams of Notre Dame and Whizzer White of Arizona State will whale awa against the Browns in 's Yale-borne T-attack. But except for their youth and enthusiasm, the all-stars likely will be outplaayed right down the line by a Brown juggernaut that has won five straight pro titles--four in the ill-fated All-America Confer- ence and one in the National League--and has been defeated only six times. Whizzer White, property of the Bears, who toyed this offer from Edmon- ton. Eskimos of the Western Inter- provincial Union, could be a game- buster for the all-stars. Although he weighs only 160 pounds , Toronto Wins Two Tussles; Red Wings Hot No denying it, Rochester is the hottest team in the International League tocay. But can the Red Wings ever overcome the 12 - game bulge enjoyed by the league - lead- ing Montreal Royals? The answer is probably '"'no." The Royals in first place virtual- ly since the siari of the campaign, have not had a serious losing streak |g 1; and show no signs of napping. The Red Wings who last night won their 10th straight, defeating Buffalo 3-2 in 10 innings, still, even with their winning - streak, have been able to gain practically no ground on the Royals, who were rained out of a game with Ottawa last night. Johnny Blatnik hit a home run with none on in the 10th, and that settled it in favor of the Wings. The winners usex four pitchers with Freddie Hahn, last in line, getting the triumph. Bisons starter Moe Savransky went nine innings before giving way to Mike Schultz who |tie gave Blatnik the fat one. Toronto won a doubleheader from Springfield, 5-3 and 7-2, to shove the Cubs even further into the cellar. Russ Bauers won the first game, although he needed help from Ray Shore, who took over in the final frame with the bases load- ed and struck out three. Johnny Hetki scored his 14th vic- tory against nine defeats in the nightcap. Allot Dates for Soccer Playoffs Darlington Loop The 1951 schedule of the Darling- | ton Township Soccer League came | to a close on August ® and the fol- lowing is the standing of the reams: T Pts. 17 17 16 16 10 Maple Grove VEERISINE Zion ....... PERG, | | Hampton 5 Tyrone 10 3 As the first two positions were tied, and also the second two posi- tions, the teams tossed a coin and the above top four standings are the official playoff positions. The semi-finals will eommence on August 15 with games starting at 6:45 pm. is the semi-final play- off schedule, series to be best two out of three games, with four points being a deciding factor in case of games: August-- 15--Courtice at Maple Grove 18--Enniskillen at Solina 22--8olina at Enniskillen 26--Maple Grove at Courtice 27--If necessary--Solina at En- niskillen 20--If necessary--Maple Grove at Courtice If further games are necessary, dates will be posted at a later time. BYRNE WINS FOR B ~Tommy Byrne, a hard luck guy from way' back, found No. 13 the charm to ending Cleveland's all- winning rush toward the American League pennant. The former Yankee, shunted to the last-place St. Louis Browns in mid-June, made his 13th start of the season yesterday. It coincided with a 13-game Cleveland victory string. The result was rough on the Indians, whose lead was reduced to 1% games by a 4-0 loss. No Cleveland club ever won more than 13 in a row. oyrne drove home all four runs off loser Mike Garcia before he left the game with a sore back in the eighth. Duane Pillette finished the shutout job. The 5-3 New York victory at Washington slashed a full game off the Indians' lead. Both of the other first division clubs lost -- Boston to Philadelphia, 10-2, and Chicago to Detroit 2-1. FAINT HOPE There were faint stirrings of hope for a belated race in the Na- tional after New York knocked off Brooklyn 2-1 for a series sweep and a six - game winning streak. The Dodger lead, however, still mea- Chihawks To Play Game In Belleville Belleville (CP)--Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockby League will play a pre - season exhibition game here Oct. 4, Ken McNaught, president of the Belle- ville Hockey Association, said Thursday. The Black Hawks will be here three days and are expect- ed to visit schools and hospitals in the district. SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST "A's MAKE A WING BONE TURKEY CALL...... ENDS OFF WITH A FINE TOOTH --Q SAW OR SHARP KNIFE. BOIL THE REMAINING BONE IN WATER TO LOOSEN THE MARROW) ETC. CLEAN THE INSIDE WITH A PIPE CLEANER. This Turkey cALLER WAS FIRST USED MANY YEARS AGO AND IS STILL A ) FAVORITE WITH MANY OLD TIMERS. Mace Im i? THEN LEARN To USE IT! TROLLING TIP...HOW TO REDUCE SPEED WITHOUT STALLING T 817 IE A BUCKET ON A LENGTH OF ROPE AND LET IT DRAG BEHIND THE BOAT. ADJUST THE ROPE SO IT CANNOT FOUL THE PROPELLER. Sometimes IT'S NECESSARY | TO TROLL VERY SLOW WHEN FISHING FOR CRAPPIES) WALL | EYES AND YELLOW PERCH. | | OTHER FISH SUCH AS BASS, | LARGE TROUT; ETC. MAY PRE- ROWNS... sured 9% games with 43 to play. St. Louis broke loose with six runs in the seventh to trim Pitts- burgh 9-6, and Chicago exploded four in the ninth to whip Cinein- nati 8-4. Boston and Philadelphia were not scheduled. The Yanks received their first victory from Art Schallock, rookie lefthander from the Pacific Coast League, Until he wilted in the heat after seven innings, he gave up only one run. Joe Ostrowski yield- ed two more in his two-inning re- lief job. Gene Woodling's 12th homer led the attack on loser Dick Starr and two others. Philadelphia climbed all over the Red Sox pitchers for 14 hits, in- cluding Gus Zernial's 25th home run. Clyde Vollmer gave Boston its only runs off Bobby Shantz with a two '- run homer, his 21st. Ray Scarborough was the loser. BIG NOISE Dizzy Trout was the big noise in the Tigers' triumph over the White Sox. He gave up only six hits and beat Joe Dobson with his fifth-inning home run. It was Dob- son's second straight 2-1 loss. Sal Maglie threw a four - hitter at the Dodgers for his 17th victory YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting and pitching: Tommy Byrne, Browns and Dizzy Trout, Tigers -- Byrne drove in all runs of 4-0 shutout that broke Cleve- land's 13 - game winning streak; Trout pitched six - hitter and hit game - winning homer for 2-1 edge over Chicago. . PLEDGE $203,504 FOR RUTH FUND New York (AP) -- A total of $203,504 in pledges for the Babe Ruth Memorial Foundation was re- ceived last night during a 2%- hour television and radio show honoring the memory of the great home-run slugger. Indians' Rush Halted By Lowly St. Louis Crew It took a wild pitch by Don New- to give the Giants the run that proved decisive. Billy Cox's homer gave the Dodgers their only run. Gerry Staley picked up his <14th victory for the Cards at the ex- pense of Murry Dickson. Stan Mu- Louis uprising in the seventh. WHITE SOX WIN IN TIME Chicago just beat the clock at Cincinnati. They agreed to start no inning after 10:30 p.m. to let the Cubs catch a train. The 10th and its subsequent four-run rally for Chicago, started at 10:27. Chi- cago almost won it in regulation time but Connie Ryan hit a ninth- inning homer with two out. Starter Bob Rush was the winner over re- lefer Howie Fox. combe with two out in the seventh | sial's 27th homer with two on in| the sixth preceded a six-run St.| LEGION MINOR BASEBALL COKES INTO CAMP ST. JOHN'S TAKE When the rains came after four lance midgets of the Legion Minor Baseball Léague were ahead by a | played at Alexandra Park last night. The coaches and umpires had a conference while the rain poured down and they decided to call the game a complete one and that's the way it went into the books. Broadbent was the winning pitch- er, throwing a two-hitter. He allowed single runs in the first and second frames and two runs in the top of the fourth. Mallett was the loser and served up a three-hitter allowing two runs in the first and three in the fourth. Fisher and Bemis got the lone hits for Cokes. Petronishon had a triple and a single and Shestowsky had a single to lead the winners' attack. COKES--Pascoe, ¢; Cole, 1b; Towns, ss; Mallett, p; Barnes, 3b; Abbott, cf; Fisher, 2b; Bemis, If; and Smith rf. ST. JOHN'S--O'Reilly, ss; Starr, 3b; Petronishon, 2b; Hughes, 1b; Craggs, c; Shestowsky, lf; Holmes, Tomas, rf in 3rd. Umpires: D. Reading and C. Fereguson. REXALLS HALT BEATON'S DAIRY | Rexalls' pitcher, Brown, tossed a | no-hit, no-run game at Beaton's Minor Baseball Association Midget League game played at Harmon Park last night. | The game was calleed at the conclusion of six innings on account | of rain. Parry had a perfect night at the plate for the losers . . . he walked twice in two trips. J. Steffen was the losing pitcher and threw a four-hitter at Rexalls, They scored three runs in the first, one in the sécond, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. Litch and Branch led the team offensively with a double apiece. BEATON'S -- Malloy, cf; Wilson, ¢; L. Steffen, If; Sharples, ss; Parry, 2b; White, 1b; Morrison, 3b; Good- all rf; and J. Steffen, p. REXALLS--Hurst, cf; Polos, ss; Frank, 2b; Branch, 1b; Litch, c; Courtney, 3b; Romanuk, If; Oliver, rf; Brown, p. Umpires: D. Mitchell Dingley. and V. complete innings St. John's Ambu- | | score of 5-4 over Cokes in a game | cf; Roznik, rf; Broadbent, p; and | weeks Dairy last night in a terrific Legion | POSS! prin SCORELESS TILL 3RD... Alliston Wallops Brooklin Bruisers 9-2 Scoring ol in the third quar- ter, ie. local inter- mediate lacrosse club, was trounced |fast, clean tilt in" Brooklin last | night. The teams were evenly matched 'and even though Brooklin outshot JAlliston lady luck was against her and many of these shots were wide of the net while the others bounc- -ed.off the goal posts. The play was very well divided and the first period saw a greater part of the action in Brooklin's CRA LACROSSE IN FULL SWING, VISIT BROOKLIN The CRA West Area Tigers of the CRA Major Lacrosse League travel to Brooklin tonight to do battle against the Brooklin Juveniles in an exhibition game. The game will get underway at 8:45 in the Brooklin Memorial Arena. The Tigers held a light work out last evening in preparation for the game. Coach Don Craggs is confident his boys can do as well as the South Area Wildcats a few back when they downed Brooklin 7-5. Probable starting line- up for the game will be Don Neate in goal, Fogal Wilson, defence; Copeland, 'rover; Don Craggs, Jerry Bint, and Riseborough on the for- ward line. Last Wednesday at Victory Park the West Area Tigers took over sole ession of first place when they defeated the South Area Wildcats 8-3 in a Major League Fixture, There were only three penalties in the game, one to Bent of the West for interference, Copeland for trip- ing and Marshall for charging. South with two goals while Olynk got the other South Area marker. The West area scoring was divid- ed between Wilson, Craggs, Cope- land, Fogal, Furguson and Rise- borough with two. The next CRA Major League Lacrosse game will be at Connaught Park tonight when the South Area Wildcats visit the North Area Athletes at 6:45 p.m. That game should prove interesting as the North Club is favoured to take the championship this season. On the other hand the Wildcats are still stinging after the defeat they suffered at the hands of the West Area Club. A large crowd is expected to be on hand for this game. Face-off time is 6:45 pm. sharp. | fensive game than of late but their | the Bruisers while Bruce 'scored the 'other. | {with four while Gordon arshall led the scoring for the, } SURE WISH YOUR PA WOULD GET A DECENT USED CAR FROM RAMLEY MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-4675 SO HE WOULDN'T SPEND ALL HIS TIME TINKERING IN THE GARAGE/ CY CYLINDE Cy CYLINDER ARE OUT THERE MURDERING A / COUPLE OF GUYS, MERCURY | | LINCOLN | | Meteor | 1271 SIMCOE STREET NORTH BY BRAMLEY MOTORS THAT'S RIGHT. I ) HEARD PA SAY SHALL WE KILL A COUPLE, MORE, CY 7 OSHAWA, ONTARIO DONT MISS THESE OSHAWA FAIR SPECIALS 2 O 1950 OLDSMOBILE '88° SEDAN RADIO, HEATER, HYDRAMATIC NTA 1950 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SPECIAL SEDAN HEATER A RIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 1795 T 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. HEATER 1765 1949 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER SEDAN TWO-TONE PAINT HEATER $1495 1948 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE SEDAN RADIO, HEATER $1395 1947 MERCURY 118 SERIES SEDAN TWO-TONE, HEATER $965 1947 CHEVROLET . FLEETMASTER SEDAN AS 1S $895 1946 MONARCH SEDAN HEATER $895 Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. piaL 3-2256 FER A SLOW MOVING LURE AT ib TIMES SO IF A MOTOR STALLS ' | AT SLOW SPEED) TRY THIS..~ | N OPEN EVEN YA13JVS ONDIW INGS UNTIL 9 if King E. At Division St. territory. The rest of the game gave more of the action to the Ath- | | letics zone but in spite of this 9-2 by the Alliston Athletics<in a! Brooklin could not | score more than | two goals' | Brooklin played a stronger de- | forwards could not seem to click. ! Gord Cook scored the first goal for | Mitchell | Alliston's top scorer was Gray | scored the | hat trick. Berthelot and Bray each | scored one. | BROOKLIN: Goal, Bradley; de- | fence, T. Vipond, Filipowicz: cen- | tre, Wilson; rover, Mackey; wings, | Cook, Love, Robson, L. Vipond, Ormiston, St. Kitts Win Over Hamilton The only change in the senior Ontario Lacrosse Association League last night was the pace of St. Catharine's Athletics who play- ed their best lacrosse of the last! month in defeating Hamilton Tigers ! by a 12 - 5 count. Brampton Ex-| celsiors and Mimico Mountaineers battled into a 15 - 15 deadlock and called it quits without overtime play as a win either way wouldn't effect thir final standings in reg- | ular league play. There is only one game left in| the schedule. Tonight at Toronto | West Yorks make a last ditch bid for a playoff, spot when they meet | Brampton Excelsiors. A win would | put them in a sixth place tie and | force a two - game total - goal | series with Fergus Thistles. | Tigers held the greatly improved | Athletics to a 1-1 draw at the end of the first quarter in the game at | St. Catharines but the Athletics took a 6-3 lead at half - time and | made it 7-4 going into the last | frame. | Bill Nelson and Ted Howe led | the scoring for St. Catharines with three goals each while singles went | to Tony Damico, Ken Croft, Don | Frick, Steve Oneschuk, Emil Uhry- nuk and Doug Smith. ' : Gwyn; Alts, R. Mitchell, | | Batten Richardson. : ALLISTON: Goal, Fagan; = de- fence, Hammond, Payne; centre, Hunter; rover, Berthelot: wings, Gray, Gordon; Alts, Paddison, Meals, Briges. Bray, Tyers. eferees: uck Davi x Al Jéfferies, Soon); and First Period 2. Allisto! Sn a : n, Gray (Brig cos 3. Alliston, Berthelot tus ume + 211.58 Penalties: Gordon, Vipond, Ham- mond, Batten, i Second Period 4. Alliston, Gordon (Berthelot) Penalties: None. Third Period 5. Alliston, Gray 6. Alliston, Gordon . 7. Brooklin, Cook' .... 8. Brooklin, Mitchell Penalties: Vipond, Tyers, Fourth Period 9. Alliston, Gordon 10. Alliston, Gray 11. Alliston, Bray (Payne) .... Penalties: Mitchell, Hammond, Batten, Berthelot, Mitchell, Gray, Payne, Cook (5 min.). Brooklin Juvenile lacrbsse club plays its second game of the sea- son tonight when they meet Osh- awa west in an exhibition game at Brooklin tonight. 'I'he Brooklin boys play a reun match in Oshawa on Monday, August 20, against an Oshawa all-star team, All lacrosse fans are urged to give their sup- port to these up-and-coming play- ers, MAITLANDS WIN OVER BRADFORD Toronto. -- Maitlands defeated Brantford, 12-9, in an OLA Inter- mediate game at St. John's Bowl. last night. Maitlands' win gave them two wins and a loss in the round. robin series, Bradford has a simil- ar record. . Lefty Suggitt and Roly LeBlond each with three goals, led Mait- 1. Alliston, {lands' attack. 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