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

OR IDNR, " CAPTURE HONORS IN WERNER BOWLING LEAGUE Abve are shown the members of tle 1952-53 champions of the R. }. Werner Bowiing League, as tiey were accepting their troply and laurels at their ban- quet recently. Left-to-right, they are: G. R. Whipman, presenting the Werner Trophy to Bill Nash, team captain, and looking on are Ben Hanewich, George Charal, | Gord Hanna, and Maurice Isabelle Shemilt, Grace Naylor Thompson. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. DODGERS AGAIN LEAD Boby Lemon Must Halt Yanks If Cleveland To Stay In Running By BEN PHLEGAR Assciated Press Sports Writer Clereland's Bobby Feller, seldom a firball against New York Yan- kees, today draws the tremendous NAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League New Tork 000 000 301--4 7 0 Clevelind 000 010 001--2 6 0 Ford Reynolds ,(7) and Berra; New Yor Clevelant Boston Washingbn Chicago Philadelpia St. Louis Detroit Wynn, Brissie (7), Hooper (8) and Hegan, WP -Ford; LP - Wynn; HRs: Clevelaad--Mitchell, Majeski; New York-Cllins. Philadéphia 030 020 000--5 11 2 St. Lous 030 000 000--3 5 Fricao and Astroth; Blyzka, Paige 8) and Moss. LP-Blzka; HR: Philadelphia-- Robinsa. 'Washingon 000 000 001--1 5 0 Detroit 000 000 101--2 8 0 Marreo, Dixon (8) and Fitzger- ald; Malowe and Batts. WP-Dkon. HR: Detroit-Delsing. Boston 000 031 000--4 10 2 Chicago 000 100 020--3 7 2 Brown: Kinder (8) and White; Rogovin, Aloma (8) and Wilson. WP - Jrown; LP -Rogovin. HR: Chicago-Rivera" W L Pet. GBL 11 .776 -- 625 7% .556 10% 528 12 .509 13 453 16 .352 21% 231 27% Saturday New 'Yori at Cleveland Washingta at Detroit Philadelpla at St. Louis Boston at Chicago Sunday New York at Cleveland Washingtot at Detroit Philadelpha at St. Louis Boston at Chicago : National League Chicago 010 300 000--4 8 1 Brooklyn 310 200 10x--7 12 3 Lown, Jmes (1) and Garagiola; Meyer, Highes (5) and Campa- nella. WP-Hugles; LP-Jones. HR: Chi- cago--Jaclson, Kiner. First Milwaukee 100 001 000--2 7 2 Pittsburgh 000 200 02x--4 4 0 Antonelli and Crandall; Dickson and Sandlick. HRs: Miwaukee--Mathews; Pit- tsburgh--Tiomas. Second Milwaukee 100 000 010--11 16 0 Pittsburgh 000 002 000-- 2 6 3 Surkont 'and Cooper; Schultz, Hetki (1), Face (1) and Atwell. LP-§chultz; HRs: Pittsburgh-- Abrans, Smith. St. Laiis 000 000 300--3 8 0 New York 100 000 000--1 9 1 Staley, Brazle (7) and D. Rice, Fusstiman (7); Koslo, Wilhelm (8) and Noble, Calderone (8). WP : Koslo; HR: New York-- Thomson. Cincinnati 000 000 400--4 10 0 Philadelphia 000 100 000--1 6 0 Colum and Landrith; Kipper, Ridzk (7), Peterson (7), Hansen (9) ind Lopata. LPKipper; HR: Philadelphia-- Torg:son. L Pct. GBL 17 673 -- Y% Broxlyn Milwaukee Philidelphia St. Iouis New York Cincnnati Pittourgh Chicago 5 Saturday Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Chicigo at Brooklyn St. louis at New York Cincnnati at Philadelphia . Sunday - Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Chicigo at Brooklyn St. louis at New York Cincnnati at Philadelphia 1lby 7 task of trying to stop them from winning 16 straight. Under normal conditions Feller isn't the pitcher you would pick to beat the Yankees, especially when they are in a winning mood. Even in the days when he was Rapid Robert, he never completely solved the New Yorkers. They're the only outfit in the league with a lifetime edge over him, having beaten Bob 36 times in 65 decisions. But conditions aren't normal in the American League. The Yankees not only are threatening to run off and hide, they've already done it from at least six of the seven other clubs. Only Cleveland holds a wisp of a chance--barring a complete Yan- kee collapse. Before Friday night's 4-2 loss, Cleveland manager Al Lo- pez pointed out that his club trailed % games considerably later than this last season and then climbed to first. But Al conven- iently omitted that the Indians didn't win. Today' §athe has to be the big one. T ndians are 7% behind and they have two more coming up with New York Sunday. The season is one-third over. Cleveland can't afford to let this series Sp by without: gaining some ground. The Indians haven't been hitting recently and Friday night was no exception. Their two runs were homers, by Dale Mitchell and Hank Majeski, but they got only four other safeties. The Yanks, as us- ual, chad one big inning. They Sco! three runs in the seventh on four singles and a pair of walks. Whitey Ford, lifted during the rally for a pinch-hitter, won his seventh straight. The National League lead chan- ged hands for the fourth time in twc weeks as Milwaukee split a doubleheader with Pittsburgh, los- ing 42 and winning 11-2 while Brooklyn defeated 'Chicago Cubs 7-4. Brooklyn now leads by half a game. St. Louis whipped New York Giants 3-1 and Cincinnati surprised Philadelphia 4-1. Jackie Collum of the Redlegs allowed the Phillies only six hits. In other American league games Detroit edged Washington 2-1; Bos- ton nipped Chicago 4-3 and Phil- adelphia ran St. Louis Browns' los- ing streak to 11 with a 5-3 triumph. Jim Delsing of the Tigers hit the last pitch of the ninth for a homer to give Detroit their victory. Eddie Mathews smashed his 18th home run and two triples in the first Milwaukee--Pittsburgh game and Johnny Antonelli gave up only four hits but a single by Danny O'Connell and an error by Bill Bruton allowed the Pirates to get a pair in the seventh inning to win. «The Braves roared back with 10 runs in the first inning of the night- cap on nine singles, permitting Max Surkont to coast to his eighth victory. Brooklyn blew an early three- run lead against the Cubs, then ral- lied against Sheldon Jones-for two runs in the fourth and one in the seventh. Jim Hughes, in relief, picked up his first victory. SPORTS ROUNDUP By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)--Many thou- sands of those who gather at Bel- mont park today for the running of the Belmont Stakes, greatest of this country's three-year-old clas- sics, will be there mainly for the thrill which comes of seeing a champion crowned in any sport. In. many instances, gamibling on the Belmont might be said to be almost incidental. The carnival atmosphere of the Kentucky Derby will be completely missing when the field, last sur- vivors of many hundreds of thor- oughbred colts who were foaled in high hope, parade to the gate for the start of the searching mile and one-half race. . It is possible that nine out of 10 spectators will be there. in the hope and expectation of seeing Native Dancer finally prove him- self one of the truly great horses the sport has known. Al Vander- bilt's big, muscled grey is the supreme attraction, his opponents merely the spear bearers. Twice the glamor colt has failed to live up to his tremendous bill- ing as a worthy successor to Cita- tion. On the strength of his un- beaten two-year-old career the Dutchmen Ask Rafferty Retain Coaching Job KITCHENER (CP) -- Bob Raf- Belmont Track Customers Today Hope to See Native Dancer Win long-striding son of Polynesian was pictured as a sort of super horse, a \brute of a runner who would drive his rivals into the ground in the stretch. The first great disappointment came when, under less than a per- fect ride, the Dancer was beaten by the span of a hand in the derby. His admirers claimed, though, and perhaps rightly, that he would have swept past the out- sider Dark Star in another stride. They said wait for the Preakness. He won that one, but in far less than the impressive fashion ex- pected of true champions. His margin over Jim Norris' surpris- ing Jamie K. was only a long neck as they drove under the wire. The Dancer appeared to be home free soon after they turned into the stretch, but Jamie XK. and Eddie Arcaro came up to nail him, and it took everything the grey had to pull it out. And so today.the Dancer gets another opportunity. his failure to have done so in the first two- thirds of the triple crown makes the Belmont an even more intri- guing, event than it might have en if the grey had blanketed his fields at Churchill Downs an Pimlico. The element of doubt stil is there. Arcaro said after the Preakness that if the Dancer had made one little mistake in that race Jamie K. would have beaten him. YOUNG MANAGER hingt: Joe Cronin, then ferty, who took over hing chores of Kitchener Waterloo Dutchmen of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A league in mid- season last year, has been offered hi ob next club 26, piloted the Snators to the 1933 American League pennant, the youngst manager ever to win a Old man weather did it again and the Transporters had an- other game called on account of wet grounds last night. They are still (at the time of this writing) playing in Cobourg this afternoon. And of course they have that big tussle scheduled for the Stadium this coming Monday night against the Peterboro Liflocs .. . . the Howie Dalton coached crew. That game, by the by, will be scheduled for 8.00 p.m. not 7.30 p.m. as was previously an- nounced here. The brass fig- ure things are warm enough around and about to make 'a half-hour concession to the dis- tance the Petes must travel without cooling the fans too much. When a postponement like the above occurs . . . every- heads for - the record book to see just who is doing what and why . . . sooo: The Transporters are lead- ing the league by one and-a- half games over the second place Cobourg Legionnaires. They are undefeated in seven starts. Leading batter on the team at present is Bill Cook with .500 . picked up over five games. The team has . six players batting above .300. They are Cook (.500), McAr- thur (.474), Brabin (.409), Kel- lar (.381), Jozkoski (.353), and Maeson (.347). Maeson leads in singles with eight. Brabin tops the RBI's with seven and is tied in hom- er production with Barnes, with one each. Frank Varga leads the base - stealers with five. Jozkoski is best man in the two - base - hit department with three, while four men are tied for lead in triples with one each . . . Brabin, Cook, Jozkoski and Keller. Ted Stone is the winningest pitcher with a 3-0 record. Jack Durston is next with a 2-0 mark, while Bill Gingerich, and Bill McTavish have both posted single victories against no defeats. Quite a ball club, eh? Remember that next game on Monday night at the Stad- jum against Peterboro . . . game time, 8.00 p.m. CHECKLETS -- It was with some happiness that we noted someone else values the ser- vices of Alton Baldwin, outside wing star with the Ottawa Roughriders. The first time we saw the guy play .... a game between the Riders and the Argos in Toronto, we figured him on a par with Al Pfiefer of the Double Blues. We had Plenty of arguments, but still liked the guy enough at the end of the .year to name him with Joe Shinn of the Tiger-Cats for our Big Four football .2"-star crew. Comes now the news that the Ottawas have stuck him on the waiver list for $250 and that Card Voyles of the T-C's has picked him up for said fee 'as a replacement for Joe Shinn. Baldwin was the highest- paid import of the 1953 Big Four season. See where the Legion Minor baseball program in Toronto is getting a boost from Bert Holman, ex-president of the North Toronto Baseball Asso- ciation. ' Bert is now president of the Toronto Minor Association and has figured out a method whereby Toronto juniors spon- sored by the Legion will meet an American Legion junior team in an International play- off at Maple Leaf Stadium on August 11th. The opposition will be an all- star club from Michigan. The Toronto winner will be selected from a tournament to include the NTBA, the West Toronto BA, the Playgrounds Association and the York Com- munity BA. Sounds like another good idea . . . something like the Little League Baseball which Bill Smith of Simcoe Hall's staff has been fostering here. From the north country we hear that Marcel Clements, ex - Oshawa General now playing hockey in senior ranks, was reported to have signed for Soo Greyhounds. He was™ supposed to have left for that centre from Sudbury the other day, but postponed the trip. The newspaper up that wa says, 'Would this tie in wit the rumors that Clements has changed his mind about the Greyhounds?" . .« .by Bob Rife. Carter Retains World Title Against Araujo By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) -- Jimmy Carter, with stolid face and cut right e ye, crumpled toe-dancing George Araujo with his solid body punching Friday night to hold his world lightweight championship by a technical knockout victory in 2:16 of the 13th round at Madison Square Garden. Carter weighed 135, Araujo 132 % Referee Al Berl signalled an end to the contest as the 22-year-old challenger from Providence, R.L, sunk to the floor under a thumping right that doubled him 2. The 29- year-old champion from New York twice floored Araujo for counts of INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa 031 000 013-- 8 13 2 Buffalo 421 003 01x--11 14 2 Ditmar, Kume (2), Romberger (6), Hrabscak (8) and Shantz; Nevel, Jordan (4) and Lakeman. WP-Jordan; LP-Ditmar. HRs: Ottawa -- Wright; Buffalo -- Wall- aesa, Tutter. Rochester 010 001 000--2 6 0 Springfield 100 000 000--1 10 © Faszholz and Baich; Pyecha, Elston (8) and Burbrink. LP-Pyecha. Montreal at Toronto postponed, threatening weather. Syracuse at - Baltimore double- header postponed, rain. W L Pct. GBL 630 -- .595 .535 521 .489 479 468 7% .289 15% Saturday Montreal at Toronto (night) Ottawa at Buffalo (night) Rochester at Springfield (night) Syracuse at Baltimore (night) Sunday Ottawa at Montreal Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Springfield Montreal Rochester Buffalo Toronto Syracuse Ottawa Baltimore Springfield 2 4% 5 6% 7 major loop crown. . Syracuse at Baltimore the « president Bob Bauer announced Friday. Bauer made the announcement at the official dinner of the club that won the Allan Cup champion- ship this year. Coach Rafferty piloted the third- place team in this year's league standings to a succession of play- off triumphs and then to the Allan Cup. hi Championship DICK RAINES TIMOTHY GEOHAGEN Jill STACK and --- VS. PL and vs. 'om COLLINS vs, OSHAWA ARENA Tues., June 16, 8:45 Firpo ZBYZKO Abe ZVONKIN RINGSIDE $1.25 == GENERAL $1.00 -- CHILDREN 50¢ ON SALE AT CASINO RESTAURANT BOUT Lov UMMER BOBO BRAZIL *Too man a finger Ly they should raise @ hand," says Hannah.: 504 Simcoe St. S. parents don't even lift Downtown -- Top Town Tailors, 18)2 Simcoe St. N. East -- Bill's Place, 467 Richmond St. East MAPLE CLEANERS It" MAPLE CLEANERS Fastest Cleaning Service Next Time Try... ODORLESS "PERLUX" CLEANING 4 and 8-HR. SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ANNOUNCE THESE TWO DRY CLEANING OUTLETS Dial 5-0643 For Today's Finest and | two and three in a ninth-round explosion that broke the fight wide open. Up to the ninth there were times when it seemed the nimble chal: lenger might be able to dance his way to the championship. Always Carter was the pursuer, grimly plodding after his man. Lashing out with sudden fury in the ninth, Carter crashed home a hook to the body. As, Araujo fled toward his own corner, the cham- pion drove a long right to the point of the jaw. Araujo sunk suddenly without warning. He was up at a count of two but obviously in trouble. Carter seemed determined to end it there as he pressed the attack, dropping Araujo with another right to the chin. This time Araujo took a three-count. Another . smashing right to the jaw halted Araujo in confusion and e stood in a daze as the bell rang to save him. Up to the ninth, Araujo was lead- ing on the official cards. But that numbing bombing took all the spring from his legs. Berl and judge Harold Barnes scored it 7-5 in favor of Carter up to the 13th. Judge Bert Grant had it 8-4 for Carter. African Farmer Wins Classic DOUGLAS, Isle Of Man (Reuters)--Ray Amm, 25, farmer from Southern Rhodesia, won the Isle of Man senior tourist trophy motor-cycle race in record time Friday. Amm"s victory made him the fifth rider to complete a tourist trophy double--he won the junior event last Monday. Riding: a Norton, 'Amm com- pleted the 264-mile death-defying course in two hours 48 minutes 9.1 seconds at an average speed of 93.85 miles an hour. Jack Brett of Leeds, England, also on a Norton, was second in two hours 49 minutes 3.8 seconds at 93.74 miles an hour. .| leyview and Storie at Fernhill. Neighborhood Boys" Softball Schedules All Games at 6.45 p.m. "A" DIVISION Thursday, June 18, Woodview at Connaught; Eastview at Harmony and Bathe at Sunnyside. Tuesday, June 23, Woodview at Eastview; Connaught at Bathe and Sunnyside at Harmony. Thursday, June 25, Harmony at Bathe; Sunnyside at Woodview, and Eastview at Connaught. Tuesday, June 30, Connaught at Woodview at Harmony. Thursday, July 2, Eastview at Sunnyside; Harmony at Connaught and Bathe at Woodview. Tuesday, July 7, Sunnyside at Bathe; Harmony at Eastview and Connaught at Woodview. Thursday, July 9, Harmony at Sunnyside; Bathe at Connaught aand Eastview at Woodview. Tuesday, July 14, Connaught at Eastview; Woodview at Sunnyside and Bathe at Harmony. Thursday, July 16, Harmony at Woodview; Eastview at Bathe and Sunnyside at Connaught. Tuesday, July 21, Woodview at Bathe; Connaught at Harmony and Sunnyside at Eastview. "B" DIVISION Thursday, June 18, Fernhill at Radio and Valleywiew at Storie. Tuesday, June 23, Rundle at Fernhill and Storie at Radio. Thursday, June 25, Radio at Valleyview and Storie at Rundle. Tuesday, June 30, Valleyview at Fernhill and Rundle at Radio. Thursday July 2, Fernhill at Storie and Valleyview at Rundle. Tuesday, July 7, Storie at Val- leyview and Radio at Fernhill. Thursday, July 9, Radio at Stor- ie and Fernhill at Rundle. Tuesday, July 14, Rundle at Storie and Valleyview at Radio. Thursday, July 16, Radio at Rundle and Fernhill at Valleyview. Tuesday, July 21, Rundle at Val- SCISSORED SPORTS ROSSI'S THUMB BROKEN TORONTO (CP) -- Catcher Joe Rossi with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League will be olit of acfion for about a month with a thumb injury. The big catcher injured his right thumb Thursday night and has it in a cast. It was also discovered when he had the thumb examined by a doctor that he already had a break n it. YANKEES BUY MIRANDA CLEVELAND (AP) -- New York Yankees Friday night purchased shortstop Willie Miranda from St. Louis Browns for about $10,000. The 27-year-old infielder has played with Washington and Chicago as well as the Browns. A player will be released to make room for him, probably a pitcher. REDLEGS, CUBS IN SWAP CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincinnati Redlegs Friday swapped pitcher Bubba Church to Chicago Cubs for right-hander Bob Kelly and rookie southpaw Fred Baczewski in a straight player trade. The Redlegs have been seeking desperately to bolster their pitcher staff since be- fore the season began. The Cubs, now in last place, also have had: pitcher trouble. DORIS HART WINS BRISTOL, England (AP)--Doris Hart, second - ranking American from Coral Gables, Fla., wore down Angela Mortimer of England Friday to win the West.of England lawn tennis championship, 7-5, 6-3. The 21-year-old English girl Thurs- day upset Shirley Fry of Akron, O., third-ranking American. BASEBALL Tonight 8:30 p.m. LONDON MAJORS -- YG, -- OSHAWA MERCHANTS ADMISSION ADULTS . .. CHILDREN $1.00 25¢ SERVICE STATIO OPENS THIS SUNDAY SR ----y| NS 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Irn AND FOR THE NEXT SIX DAYS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING , UNTIL 9 P.M. DON ROBINSON SIMCOE and BRUCE STS. ALF. HARRELL & SON 1680 SIMCOE ST. N. CLARK'S SUPERTEST 272 KING ST. W. JOHN'S GARAGE 226 CELINA ST. McLELLANS TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 38 PRINCE ST. BALL'S SERVICE STATION 136"KING ST. W. Sunnyside; Bathe at Eastview and | py, Er THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, June 13, 1953 44 St. Kitts Take Top OLA Rung By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Athletics took over top position in the Senior Ontario Lacrosse - Association with a 14-12 win over Orillia West Yorks Fri- day night. In the only other game of the evening, Fergus Thistles easily de- feated Brampton Excelsiors 10-7. Hamitton Tigers and Peterborough ailmen were rained out. A rally in the final quarter by St. Catharines netted them six foals and the game. Orillia had the first three-quarters by scores of 4-2,'8-4 and 12-8. Top marksman for the winners was Davies with three while Skip Teal and Ted Howe eached net- ted two apiece. Tony Dimico notched three goals for Orillia to be the leading man. Leo Teatro and Bruce Webster each collected two counters. Fergus led their home game all the way with quarter scores of 6-1, 92 and 14-5. There were no penalties. Don Campbell led the Fergus at- tack with four goals while Don Daer and J. J. Hill got three each. Brampton's top scorer was Al Gar- butt with three. Singles were net- ted by Nick Ferri, Don Cahmbrian, Gord Steele and Bruce Dodds. Tonight, Mimico is at Brampton and West Yorks at St. Catharines. LEADS IN WALKS Pittsburgh--Ralph Kiner of the League in walks in 1952 with 110. LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League a AB R H Pct. Wyrostek, Pha 117 21 41 .350 Schoendienst, Stl Robinson, Bkn Bell, Cin thews, Mil uns: Snider, Brooklyn, 45 Runs batted in: Campanella, Brooklyn, Hits: Schoendienst, 77 Doubles: Snider and Dark, New York, 17 Triples: Greengrass, Cincinnati, Bruton, Milwaukee and Bernier, Pittsburgh, 5 Home runs: Mathews, 19 Stolen bases: Bruton, 11 yRRching: Smith, Cincinnati, 5-0, Strikeouts: Roberts, Philadele phia, 64 American League ~ AB R H Pct. Mantle, NY 191 49 66 .346 Kell, Bbs 151 27 52 .344 Vernon, Was 35 68 .333 Suder, Pha 59 .330 Bauer, NY 44 326 Runs: Mantle, 4 Runs batted in: Mantle, 44 Hits: Kuenn, Detroit, 70 Doubles, Kell, 16 Triples: Jensen, Washington, 6 Home runs: Zernial, Philadel. phia, 15 Stolen bases: Rivera, Chicago, 12 Pitching: Ford, New York, 7-0, Pittsburgh Pirates led the National | 1.000 "Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 54 I. EE EN EE EEE EE EEE EE EE EEE Through the Courtesy of UNION TELEVISION CO. ras OSHAWA RAGEWAYS TAUNTON RD. E. DOOR PRIZE R. C. A. VICTOR V. | Adults $1.00 AEE EEE N HE EERNENDN TONIGHT Bus Service Direct To the Grounds and Return From Gray g Coach Terminal (Tax Included) 30 -- EERE EEE ERE Children 50¢ HM Te