The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA MINOR | SOFTBALL ASSOC. SUNNYSIDE PARK MIDGETS WIN OVER FERNHILL BOYS Fernhill Park Midgets failed to | field a full team for their game | at Sunnyside Park Monday night and were forced to accept a 90 defeat. RUNDLE PARK BANTAMS AT WOODVIEW PARK | undle Park defeated Woodview | ark in a Kiwanis Bantam League softball tilt Monday night, 13-5. It was a keen softball battle for four innings, with a 2-2 score but in the fi inning, Rundle Park boys broke loose to score three runs and take the lead. Woodview came back with one run and did the same in the sixth and seventh Rundle Park got two rups in their sixth and then turned the 7-4 tus- sle into a one-sided affair when they scored an even half-dozen runs in their seventh. Ogden, Clark, Horton and Mec- Crimmond were the big hitters for the winners with Boddy and Mc- Avoy best for the losers. RUNDLE PARK --- Scott, ss; McCrimmond, 3b; Andrews, c; Trhuall, rf; Hannah, 1b; Ogden, If; Clark, 2b; Diskey, cf: Horton, p; Bishop, 88; Adams, 1b; Gerrard, 2b; Coolidge, cf. i WOODVIEW PARK -- Norris, p/| and 1b; Boddy, 1b; McEachern, C3 Meavoy, 1b; Oke, If; Reynolds, ss; Frolick, ¢; Clark, 2b; Atters- ley, rf; Salter, rf; Salter, c; Joyce, ss and p. Umpire -- W. Clark. { SUNNYSIDE PARK BANTAMS TROUNCE FERNHILL PARKERS In their Kiwanis Bantam League game at Fernhill Park Monday night, Sunnyside Park boys whip- | ped the home team 26-6. The Sunnyside Park lads had too much hitting power for the Fern-| hillteam. Sunnyside scored three | in the first, six in the second and two more in the third to lead 11-1 at the end of three innings. The next couple of frames were fairly even but in the 7th, Sunnyside staged a 10-run parade and turn- 5. the game into a one-sided af- SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Phillips, ef; Rogers, 2b; Gray, c; Price, p; Fuller, 1b; Kornylo, 3b; Wilson, ss; G. Wilson, rf; Ray, If; Bosko- vich, If; Catalano, rf. FERNHILL PARK -- Woodcock, ss Morrison, 1b; Dowdle, ¢; Top- Ping. of; Bradley, 3b; Taylor, 2b; arsons, If; Mosier, p; Wotten, rf; Cosgrove, rf. NORTH OSHAWA BANTAMS TOP THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners visited North i awa Monday night for a Ban- Re i boys' softball game and went home on the short end of a 22-10 count in the free-scoring tus- 1% sle waged. North Oshawa rapped in six runs fa each of the first two frames fo take a 12-2 lead and they were Pe in danger after that, adding their total in every inning. Thornton's Corners got a couple the second, had a good five-run ort in the fifth and finished off With three runs in the seventh but de never really in the run- " iORNTON's CORNERS -- Reeson, Ross, Campbell, ner and Wild. NORTH OSHAWA -- Woods, 3b; aylor, ¢; MacMillan, ss; Pawlaw- cf; Zuly, p; Rodd, If; Butler, ; Pierce, rf; Higgins, 1b; Stroud, ; Dale, BATHE EDGES EASTVIEW IN BANTAM TUSSLE Monday night Bathe Park Ban- earned a 12-10 victory over astview in an overtime game. At the end of regulation seven fnnings the score was tied 8-8. Bathe showed more power at the plate and their pitcher, Barriage, was only in trouble in the fifth inning. Smith was the losing pitch- ér for Eastview. , O'Boyle, Mollon, Kozak, r, Cummins, Hircock, Whit- Mancuso Wins From London's Vanstone TORONTO (CP)--Dave Mancuso of Toronto Tuesday night decis- joned Jerry Vanstone of London in a five-round 126-pound main bout at the East York Arena. Don Churm, Brantford, and Tommy Whalen, also of Brantford, won their preliminary events. LOSES PART OF TOE PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A half inch of Curt Simmons' big toe has been amputated but the surgeon id Tuesday that no "normal func- of the foot would be impaired ir the hegling." "Half-Pints & Vv A couple of important an- nouncements were made at the Transporters game last Mon- day night in Whitby. The first was a result of a little chat with Mrs. Blanche Norton, donor of the trophy for top batters in junior ranks around Oshawa. Mrs. Norton confirmed the rumor that her trophy would not stand idle this season, but would . . . "go to the top bat- ter on the Transporter Inter- mediate team." Last season's winner was Bill Kellar. He hit for a fine .405 while with the Transporters in the Junior North Toronto Base- ball League. Bill has gone up with the club to Intermediate ranks this season and at the present time is standing in third place in team battin with a healthy .444 garnere over five games. Ranking above him are Mike McArthur with 474 in six games and Bill Cook with .500 in five games! The other important an- nouncement came from Man- ager Ab Walker. He said, "We'll start that Wednesday night game at the Stadium at 7.30 p.m." Which means the fans will get a break ... the weather stays warm until very nearly 8.45 these nights, and the Transporters game will in all probability be over by that time. So stay warm with a hot ball team ... get down to the Stadium tonight to see the Transporters try to lengthen their undefeated streak to sev- en games against the invading fourth-place Colborne Dodgers. It should be a great game. ..CHECKLETS According to the latest word from Presi- dent Joe Victor of the Oshawa Red Raider football team. a type of player form is being drawn up to be filled out by any and all fellows wishing to try out for the team. The thing is not a certificate requiring a signature and hold- ing a guy to the club like a con- tract, it is merely a form to give the coach and the high brass an idea of just what you have or have not done and where you did it last. See where the Toronto Argos are starting to go for spring training. Wonder when the Raiders will begin those much delayed weekend workouts. Tonight is the night the Midget racers take over at the Oshawa Motor Raceways track on the Taunton Road. The boys from Buffalo in their 1'il snar- lers will be zipping around against three of the top Cana- dian stock - car drivers ... who'll naturally be driving midgets for this event. The Ontario drivers are Norm Brioux, Ted Race and Ted Hogan, and a gleesome threesome that is if we ever saw one. There is a TV set in the offing again we hear, so it might not be a bad place to go ... after the ball game. The Cedar Dale Public School track and field meet was held today and by now all the guys and gals will be fagged out and wearing ribbons to show just how well they did. The top athletes will act as representatives for their school in the Oshawa Public School's annual track and field "Games" to be held at 'Alex- andra Park on June 23rd ... that's a Tuesday. « +» + by Bob Rife LONDON (AP) -- Randy Turpin, Britain's former world middle- weight champion, Tuesday night hammered game but bloody Char- les Humez of France to win back a piece of the world title-on a 15-round decision. Turpin weighed 160, Humez, 159 The 25-year-old Turpin was un- able to drop the rugged French- man although he drew blood from cuts around his nose and both eyes throughout the contest. At the final bell, referee Andrew Smythe quickly raised Turpin's hand in victory. Under British rules no official card is announced. Although Britons now recognize urpin as successor to Sugar Ray Robinson as world 160-pound cham- pion, the European boxing union and United States boxing commis- sions insist this bout was only the semi-final of an elimination series. Paddy Young and Bobo Olson fight in New York June 19 for the American crown in the other semi- Harry Markson, managing direc- tor of the International Boxing Club was at ringside with an offer for Turpin to meet the Young-Ol- son winner in September at Yankee Stadium in New York to setup an undisputed world champion. Turpin held the world title for 64 days from the time he upset Robinson in London, July 10, 1951, until he lost on a 10th-round tech- nical knockout in a return bout at New York's Polo Grounds, Sept. 12, 1951. Robinson retired Dec. 18, .{ 1952 leaving the title up for. grabs. Time after time Turpin caught Humez with furious left-right flur- ries but the Frenchman, grinning back, pressed inside trying to get to his opponent's body. Turpin threw the book at Humez, opening a cut over his nose as early as the third round. There was a slit over the Frenchman's right eye in the sixth and he bled from the nose in the last half of the contest. Randy Turpin Wins Back Boxing Title In the 14th round, a solid Tyrpin right to the chin made Humez clinch and hold. In the 13th he had been shaken by. a right under the heart. The leading Canadian middle- weight contender, Harry (Kid) Poulton, came off the canvas Tuesday night to pound out a un- animous decision over Gil Ed- wards, New York battler. Poulton, a classy boxer who meets Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., Stellarton, N.S., Saturday for the Canadian middle- weight championship, showed too much style for the hard-punching New Yorker after taking a nine count in the fourth. Both weighed 159 pounds for the 10-round bout. . . Braves' Sluggers Really Hitting NEW YORK (AP) Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee Braves and Al Rosen of Cleveland Indians, a pair of long-distance swingers, are getting the most mileage out of their base hits. Statistics calculated by The As- sociated Press reveal that Math- ews is the National League's slug- ging leader with a resounding .707 slugging average while Rosen ranks at the head of the American League with an impressive .598 average. Slugging averages are computed by dividing a batter's number of times at bat into his total bases, on all hits. Mathews has found the range for 118 total bases in 167 at bats. His 55 hits include eight doubles, two triples and 17 home runs. Rosen has accumulated 101 total bases in 169 at bats. His 55 hits include eight doubles, one triple and 12 homers. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Washington 000 100 B00--1 251 Cleveland 000 000 02x--2 7 ©O Schmitz and Fitzgerald; Lemon and Hegan. New York 200 001 000--3 7 2 Detroit Raschi, Gorman (4) and Berra; Gray and Batts. WP-Gorman. Philadelphia 001 000 000--1 3 Chicago 023 000 00x--5 8 Fricano, Fanovich (4) Scheib (8) and Astroth; Pierce and Wilson. LP-Fricano. Boston 021 101 100--6 13 0 St. Louis 000.200 030--5 8 3 McDermott, Kennedy (8) Kinder (8) and White; Larsen, Stuart (5) Holloman (8) Paige (9) and Moss. WP - McDermott. LP - Larsen; HRs: Boston-Evers, Stephens. St. Louis-Elliott, New York 761 -- Cleveland 644 5% Washington .540 10 Chicago .540 10 Boston .520 11 Philadelphia .420 16 St. Louis :380 18 Detroit 224 25% Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis (2) National League Cincinnati 202 100 100--6 7 0 Brooklyn 120 202 21x--10 13 2 Church, King (4) and Landrith; Loes, Milliken (5) and Walker. WP - Milliken; LP - King; HRs: Cincinnati - Kluszewski,- Bell; Brooklyn--Furillo, Hodges, Reese, Snider. Milwaukee 000 200 110--4 11 1 New York 000 000 101--2 10 2 Spahn and Crandall; Gomez, Wilhelm (8) and Westrum. LP-Gomez; HRs: Milwaukee-- Gordon, Spahn. St. Louis 011 100 010--4 10 0 Pittsburgh 210 000 04x--7 8 1 Haddix, Clark (8) and D. Rice; Hall and Atwell, Sandlock (9). Chicago 202 008 110-- 916 5 Philadelphia 006 200 011--10 10 0 Pollet, Jones (3) Bacquewski (4) Simpson (4) Leonard (8) and Garagiola; Drews, Peterson (3) Hansen (6) Miller (8) Kipper (9) and Lopata, Burgess (9). WP-Kipper; LP-Leonard; HRs: §hicagokond (2), Kiner, Jackson. Philadelphia-Ennis. W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 15 .681 -- Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago #18 17 14 Wednesday Milwaukee at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia St.- Louis at Pittsburgh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League Ottawa 410 041 000--10 19 1 Montreal 100 000 010-- 2 10 2 Harrington and Shants; Coleman, Lee (1), Alexander (8), Mills (9) and Thompson. LP-Coleman. Baltimore 000 011 202-6 12 1 Toronto 002 000 000--2 5 1 Thompson and Tabacheck; John- son, Fahr (7), Lombardi (8) and Rossi. ; LP-Johnson. HR: Toronto, Rossi. Syracuse 200 022 010--7 10 1 Rochester 001 010 100--3 7 3 Williams and Robertson; Reeder, Tiefenauer (5) Krieger (6) Crimian (8) Melliere (9) and Baich. LP-Reéder. HR: Syracuse Blat- nik. Springfield 003 020 310-- 9 14 1 Buffalo 000 067 03x--16 13 2 Elston, Brosnan (6) Long (7) Hillman (8) and Burbrink; John- | son, Weiss (3) Coppage (6) Voi- selle (7) and Erautt. WP-Weiss; LP-Elston. HR: B. Halo-Carswell, Waltaesa. Montreal 28 16 Rochester 22 Buffalo 21 Toronto 24 Ottawa 23 21 19 22 23 22 2 24 Springfield 12 30 Wednesday Montreal at Toronto Ottawa at Buffalo Rochester at Springfield Syracuse at Baltimore | ! | | | | EXCITEMENT LOOMING THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 10, 1958 49 Cleveland's Winning Streak May Tighten League Race By BEN PHLEGAR 000 200 000--2 8 0 Aggociated Press Sports Writer Overshadowed by the first-place Yankees, the hopeful Cleveland Indians are brewing their own rivate little winning streak. If hey can nurse it to the boiling point by the week-end there may yet be some excitement in the American League pennant race. The second-place Indians, 5% games back of New York, have won seven out of eight and six in a row on their current home stand against the eastern clubs. Two con- tests remain against Washington before the Yanks come in Friday night for a four-game series. hile New York has been blow- ing down most of its opponents with amazing ease in winning a dozen straight, the Indians have had to scramble all the way. Detroit Tigers tried to expand their one-game winning streak at the expense of the Yankeés, but failed 3-2 when Tom Gornian stop: ped them after they had chased starter Vic Raschi. Chicago climbed back into a third-place tie with Washington by defeating Philadelphia 5-1 on a three-hit effort by Billy Pierce and Boston Red Sox outlasted the Browns in 93-degree St. Louis heat Milwaukee protected its one game National League lead, whip- ping New York Giants 4-2 after second-place Brooklyn had snap- ped Cincinnati's five-game winning streak 10-6. A three-run pinch-hit homer by Eddie Pellagrini helped Pittsburgh Pirates end their five-game losing spell at the expense of St. Louis Cardinals 7-4. Philadelphia edged Ont. Junior Team Playing In States As well as sponsoring the visit of the Ontario Junior Team to Washington, D.C., to play the Jun- jor team of that district for the third time for the Robert Simpson Company Trophy on July 24, that company has also arranged for the eight-boy Ontario team to take part in the Middle Atlantic Junior Championship at the Columbia Country Club, on July 21 and 22, it is announced by W. E. Stead, President of the Ontario Golf As- sociation. Mr. Stead said that the team would be chosen following the playing of the Ontario Junior Championship at the Oakdale Golf Club, Toronto, on July 16. It would consist, he said, of two Jager from each of the 14, 15, 16, and 17-year-old groups. The six junior qualifying rounds take place on July 3, with those qual play- ing in the final on July 16. The itinerary is as follows -- at Washington: Sunday, July 18, Prac- tice Day; Monday, July 2, 18-Hole Medal Qualifying Round for Middle Atlantic Junior Championship; Tuesday, July 21, 1st and 2n Rounds Middle Atlantic Junior Championship; Wednesday, July 22, Semi-final and Final of Cham- pionship; Thursday, July 23, Prac- tice Day; and Friday, July 24, the Robert Simpson Trophy Match at the Columbia Country Club. Mr. Stead, in his concluding re- marks, said that the Robert Simp- TONIGHT AT 7:30 Lakeshore League Baseball COLBORNE (BATAWA-BELLEVILLE COMBINES) McCallum Transporters TONIGHT AT 7:30 Civic Stadium er "round chillun Sh EE on Favored \ Far and near Ask Our Salesman About the Molds for Making Frozen 1) pe All Our "OK" sed Cars Are Covered By Our 50-50 30-DAY WARRANTY OK SPECIAL! 19356 CHEV. SEDAN $75.00 1961 OLDS. OK SPECIAL! Heater, Hydramatic Direct Lights, $2,195.00 ROCKET 88 2-Tone Paint OK SPECIAL! 1950 CHEV. SEDAN Air Condition Heater $1,365.00 OK SPECIAL! OK SPECIAL! GOOD VALUE! 1951 CHEV. COACH son Company, in sponsoring this week of junior championship golf, was making an outstanding con- tribution to junior golf promotion in the province. hs Chicago 10-9 on Del Ennis' ninth- inning home run, After spotting the Yankees two runs in the first inning the Tigers squared mattered in the fourth. But Gorman took over with two runs home, one out and a man on base and held the cellar-dwellers hitless and helpless until the ninth. They managed a pair of singles in the ninth but couldn't move the tying run past second base, Home 'runs came wholesale at Ebbets Field with the Dodgers get- ting four and Cincinnati two. One of the Cincinnati blows was by Ted Kluszewski, his 17th of the year, tying him for the League lead with rooklyn's Roy Campanella and Milwaukee's Eddie Mathews. Warren Spahn pitched and batted the Braves to the victory over the Giants. The veteran lefthander hit a home run and two singles, driv- ing in two runs, while scattering 10 New York hits. KICK IT UP-CENTRE Scottish Footballer Settles In Montreal: Alec Merrie, a Scot- tish footballer whose performance at centre - forward for Aberdeen some 20 years ago is still talked about, arrives at Quebec on June 9th. He will settle in Montreal with his wife and daughter, where he hopes to put his sports experience to work. ea -_ "= _ = This Great 'm Competition ! ADULTS $1.00 EE EEE ER RRR RRR REE (Tox Included) OSHAWA. AGEWAYS TAUNTON RD. E. Through the Courtesy of UNION TELEVISION CO. Tonight - 8:30 - See Top American and Canadian Daredevil Drivers Thrills! Spills! Chills That Will Keep You on the Edge of Your Seat Durin Internationa CHILDREN 50c Cool! Cool! WEAR IN THE SUMMER! You can't beat a pair of quality slacks for cool wear... for every occasion ! SEE DUNN'S SLACKS All Shades and Materials PRICED FROM DUNN'S USE YOUR CREDIT! IT COSTS NO MORE - at = 1947 OLDS. SEDAN Radio and Heater Radio and Heater Air Condition Heater $1,095.00 $995.00 $1,495.00 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 190 KING. STREET EAST DIAL 3-2256 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN Suckers at DUNN'S 1672 Simcoe St. 8.} Opp. Kresge's | em el "m