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CHECKING ON SPORT Vv That was quite a ball fame that Lindsay and Oshawa Transporters staged at the Stadium on Saturday night. The Merchants, fresh from their tremendous upset win (3-0) over Whitby Frid might were ready for the battle. The Trans; rs had just returned from Bowmanville where they claimed a 12-5 win over the Roses. They were a bit tired. If they'd known they were in fpr a four-hour, 13-inning marathon pitcher's battle, we wontler what would have heen the comments as the boys hit arial the in Certainly not pper in- field chatter that ivy the fans' fancy. Looking back over that 3-2 win, the thing that stuck in our mind was the two entirely opposite brands of baseball ex- hibited. The careful defensive style of the Lindsay (Pelerboro Mar- ines) Merchants and the devil- take-the-hindmost offense of the locals. Each time the Merchants got a man on first base they al- most automatically tried to sacrifice him to second. When the Transporters got a man on, it *vas either a steal or 8 hit- ana-run play. And there are those who'll tell you that it was this youth- ful brashness of the MeCallum crew that caused the Lindsay old pros to boot the ball around and commit the errors that settled the game. For the record, the Trans- porters stole seven bases against Al Menzies, a guy who was considered some shucks of a senior catcher two ears . . . even last year with eterboro Marines. Mike McArthur certainly had the e on last Bath Night. Mike had one steal reg- istered against him and offén- sively hit .800, 3-for-8. It pulled is average up to .562 for the season. He thus leads the team and a [ t on said mark Tight be, WOW!!! LIVERPOOL TEAMS WINS ® CHICAGO (AP) -- Liverpool Billy - Lidell, won their seventh Reds led by high scoring centre straight soccer match on their cur- * rent American tour Sunday, over- w! a Chic: all-star team C42. il Doster thiee goals. CHECKLETS -- From what we hear around and about, Brian Coggins will be dressing with the nsporters in the very near future. That will give the locals three secondbase- man . . . all fine hitters. Bill KfMar hit .405 last year. Fred Etcher belted out a .394 clip last time out and Brian Coggins was a .310 batter in his last big season. Evidently the chants were a club on Friday night. Lindsay whitewashed them 5-0 and used centre-fielder Joe Lowry as © their winning pitcher. Joe tossed "garbage" as they say in the trade . . . strictly spot. pitching, curving 'em, knuckling 'em . . . killing 'em. When the enemy 'hit his - mates, who were playing bril- liant defensive ball, backed him with a vengeance. Joe was on a hot streak hel Saturday night too . . . as a hit- ter. He connected three times in five trips to lead both clubs. Big Blll MeTavish, fireball right-hander with the Toronto Minor Baseball Association champion Transporters of 1851, was working in the bullpen dur- ing Saturday's fray. * According to reports from the high brass, he's looking his sharpest in many seasons. ... ... His appearance, makes a to- tal of five pitchers on the Transportes staff at present. And that doesn't include Cec Hall, the much-disputed Col- borne product. If he comes that will make six . . . too many for any team in this noop to carry. 5 'he Transporters pl ack he Wednesday Whitby Mer: befuddled ball here at home on night against what is the dark- horse of the Lakeshore League . . . the Colborne Dodgers. Colborne have participated in so few games no one has a good line on their talent. It is known that they lost by a very close score to Whitby, and should be recommen- dation en considering the Merchants reign on top of the loop. we remember sumresny score was 3-0 for County Town. Which means the ex-Belle- ville Redmen senior players on the Colborne team are starting to ude . . . niich like the ex] on Lindsay team. . by Bob Rife. . oe TORONTO (CP)--Li'l. Arthur King fights Armand Savoie tonight for the Canadian lightweight title he held before he left Toronto to campaign out of Philadelphia. The promoters claim the British Em- pire lightweight title also will be at stake. King, who had the Canadian title taken from him for failing to de- fend it after he left Toronto for the United States, is favored over the title-holding: Montrealer. Should Savoie confound the experts, how- ever, there are those in the fight- ing world who won't recognize him as the new British Empire champ- ion, namely the British' boxing board of control. The board said Thursday it took King's Empire title from him last September ai d it rec- |o nizes Frank Johnston of Man- chester as the champ as a result his knockout of Australian title. {holder Frank Flannery. y | King disagreed; promoter Frank Tunney shrugged off the board's | pronouncement. |" "I've never been beaten for the | title," King said. "It's mine and |they're not going to take it away | from me this way. No one chal- lenged me until Savoie came along." Tunney said the winner will be | presented a $250 belt--paid for by !Tunney--as an emblem of the Empire title. . King Meets Armand Savoie For Canadian Title Tonight | | adelphia Phillies, 6-0, in the first of | Victory will improve either fight- er's chances of meeting top light weight Jimmy Carter in a non- | title bout in Montreal. Savoie also | beat Sandy Saddler, regarded as lone of the roughest lightweights in ithe business, but recently lost out to Paddy DeMarco, the Bronx billy- goat, King beat DeMarco about a year ago, twice dropping the powerful fighter who had never been on the floor in 70 professional fights until that one. Savoie's success over Carter and | Saddler leads him to believe he' can Stop King tonight. He says he has picked up valuable experience since King beat him here ip their last meeting two ears ago. But King isn't worried. Said Li'l Arthur on the eve of the en- ccunter: "I beat him once. I can beat him gain." | | King has had only two fights in {the last six months. Savéie has! | fought three times in 'the last five | | weeks and says his fights keep | { him in shape. i | Each posted a $1,000 bond as | evidence of good faith in making | 185 pounds. | | Both eased up training Sunday. | Savoid, 133% pounds Saturday, | rested. King worked lightly and | tipped the scales at a fraction more | | than 134: i Royals By The CANADIAN PRESS Some fine hurling gave Montreal the best of a three-game, week- end series with Toronto Maple Leafs and kept the Royals com- fortably on top of the International Baseball League. The Royals took both ends of a Sunday doubleheader from . their arch-rivals, 4-3 and 4-1. Righthander Ed Roebuck went the route for the winners in the initial contest, allowing only four hits for his sixth victory against one loss. Lefty Ken Lehman pitched five- hit ball in the abbreviated night- cap, Equalling Roebuck's won-and- lost 'ormance. Cuban outfielder Sandy Amoros blasted a homer and a double in three times at bat. The Leafs won the Saturday fame 5-2, Tapping three Montreal ers for hits. Lou Sleater gave up eight safeties for his second win against as many losses. lead over Rochester Red Wings, who jumped back into second place ahead of Toronto by taking two of \SEASON OPENER Alliston Athletics Edge I Brooklin Lacrossers 9-8 By LYLE STEVENSON © A near - capacity crowd packed _ the Brooklin Arena on Saturday night to witness the closest and most interesting lacrosse game to { open the season in Brooklin in 3 years. The Alliston athletics closed a nip and tuck tilt, as they scored the tie-breaker with only Pinte ua a = left m game, own Dodgers 9-8. © Allis led 2-1 after the first and maintained this with a 3-2 count at half y score was tied 5 all as into the fin The Same. was exceptionally alties Club. an early goal by "Doc" Lewis but Alliston fired. in two goals midway through this first period to take the lead. As the game moved into the second pen Brooklin gave the visitors plenty of action around their own net but could not seem to i a scoring shot. Payne of ton scored at 4.30 to add to a the | al | five goals bel i hog he scoring with | Cook matched by Brooklin when Bruce Mackey scored late in the period. Bi in took up a very strong offensive as the game moved into antage of ! Ants cee v je of an penalty score from the faceoff, sparking a Brooklin drive which netted three oals to put them out in front. The ers were unable to hold this lead as their opponents came back to score two goals in the later part of the Jered. The first six minutes ai the fin- al stanza were action pac wi scored as from one team to the! other. ton broke the tle with an early goal but this was match- ed by a counter by Magc- another to put the home club out in front once again. This lead was short lived with Alli- ston scoring again at 5.30. Allen Mackey again gave Brooklin the edge with a goal scored at 6.20. The defence of both clubs Dlafed very tight for the rest of the pe- riod and in 'the final minutes the Alliston crew found a breach in counters in little better than one minute, to win the game by one counter. Gord Cook led the Brooklin crew, scoring two goals and giv- ing one assist, while "Doc" Lewis and Al Mackey each scored a pair. Singletons were netted by Bruce Mackey and Ron Elliott. C. Payne, J. Stacey and A. Wel- | air for Alliston {lderhouse each an each scored a with Kehoe and scoring ome. Next Fri t, Brantford vis- its ox day game start- ing at 8.45. BROOKLIN -- Goal, Bradley, defence, Branton, Mitchell, rover, Kivell, centre, A. Mackey, wings, Lewis, Craggs; alternates, Rav- ary, Cook, B. Mackey, Patterson, Wilson, Elliott. ALLISTON -- Goal, Robbins, de- fence, Moon, Payne; rover, Grey; centre, Horan, wings, Steacy Gray, alternates, Crawford, Briggs, Kehoe, Childerhouse, Whel- an, Wardel. Referees, Micky McDonald and Brooklin line to fire in two! Jack Williams. opple Toronto Twice The Royals hold a three-game |10 |three games from the seventh- | place Baltimore Orioles. | | The Wings swept a Sunday twin bill from the Orioles, 10-5 and 7-6 but lost the Saturday encounter 9-5. Righthander Floyd Mellier .got | his initial win ina free-hitting Sun- day opener. Baltimore's Stan Jok brought home all his team's runs | in the nightcap--which the Orioles lost--with two three-run homers. win. The fourth-place Ottawa Athletics Sunday halted a Syracuse win- streak at five games by taking the nightcap of a doubleheader, 3-1. Bob Trice hurled six-hit ball. The Chiefs won the opener 6-5. Duke Markell was given the win although he was knocked out in the seventh. The A's outhit Syra- cuse 11-8, but were charged with four errors. The sixth-place Chiefs won their fourth straight Saturday by ed | the tail-end Springfield Cubs 3-2 in innings. Buffalo Bisons, tied for fourth Spot with the A's, todbk both halves a Sunday double bill from Springfield Cubs. * Frank Carswell and Jack Wal- laesa, making his debut in the Buffalo line-up, drove in six runs to hlight Bisons' 11-4 open- ing victory. Veteran Bill Voiselle, who pitched one-hit ball in five innings of relief, got the win. Milt Jordan won his own game in the abbreviated aigniead by hitting a homer with two out in the seventh inning for a 4-3 decision. SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin: Lewis (Mitchell) 1.55 2. Alliston; Childerhouse 7.30 1.20 Penalties: Payne, Steacy. SECOND PERIOD 4. Alliston; Payne (Kehoe) 5. Brooklin: B. Mackey (Cook, Robson) Penalties -- None. 4.30 (B. Mack 7. Brooklin( 8. Brooklin: 9. Alliston: Whelan (P 10. Alliston: P. Penalties -- Gray, Gray. FOURTH PERIOD 11. Alliston: Moon (Whelan) 1.10 12. Brooklin: A. Mackey (Robson) 3.20 13. Brooklin: Cook (Mitchell) 3.55 14. Alliston: ' Steacy (Briggs) 5.30 15. Brooklin: A. Mackey 16. (Craggs) Alliston: Whelan 17. Alliston: Steacy (Robbin: Penalty -- Payne. the Athletics' lead but this was! MEANWELL | BERTIE | ; ERTIE MEANWELL KNOWS THAT MRS. MEANWELL IS A BIT UNDER THE WEATHER SO, KIND-HEARTED HE, HE INSISTS ON BRINGING HER BREAKFAST IN BED, V PERRI Ren fh dpa . - il NOW, NOW, MY DEAR.GET A GOOD BREAKFAST INSIDE YOU AND YOU'LL FEEL A DIFFERENT, A WOMAN. A LIE-IN WILL DO YOU A WORLD OF 600D = Zz; pg OO Ti = BUT, DEARY YOU REALLY SHOULDN'T \W ", 1 A 7 ' "PO MRS.MEANWELL STAGGERS DOWNSTAIRS AT 10 O'CLOCK.ONE LOOK AT THAT KITCHEN IS ENOUGH TO PUT HER FLAT ON HER BACK FORTHE REST OF THE DAY. | | WHEN YOU DECIDE TO BE UNSELFISH make sure you carry it all the way. Doing something for someone else is always appreciated as long as it doesn't result in extra work in the long run. g BREWERY LIMITED oBM-28 Reliefer Bob Tiefenauer got the |. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pitching: Jonnny Antonelli, Mil- waukee Braves, pitched a four- hitter as the Braves defeated Phil- game of a doubleheader. Batting: Ralph Kiner, Chicago Cubs. hit two home runs to lead the Cubs to a 10-5 victory over New York Giants in the first game of a doubleheader. Stan Musial Worried THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 8, 1863 44 » Over Batting Slump of his career, is| BROOKLYN (AF)--Even the greatest athletes worry when they're not doing what is expected of them and Stan Musial is no ex- ception, +2 St. Louis Cardinal star. in the throes of one of the worst .247 mark. But he admits he is worried. "Suppose you were in business and it fell olf 50 per cent," he asked. "Wouldn't you worry? Well, .| baseball would say my work has fallen off |i batting slumps fi thom frantic over his lowly sel. is typical of He gave no excuses. 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