Daily Times-Gazette, 15 Jun 1953, p. 10

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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 15, 1058 MAJORS WIN FIRST 11-6 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR WOW! Whatta week-end! Unfortunately, perhaps all the baseball fans didn't know that the game between London Majors and Oshawa Merchants which was rained out on Friday night, was moved to Sat- urday afternoon but a fair-sized crowd showed up and went home a bit bewildered. They saw Wayne Grandcolas come a cropper in his « first start of the 1953 season with the Merchants, in the second inning, then Ken Yount took over and failed completely in the role of "fire- man" and when it was all over, nine London runners had crossed the plate, some of them twice in the same inning. Jot Walter pitched most of the game and made us wish he'd started, as he did very well. "Al Gerringer pitched to one batter in the 2nd and then was pulled for a pinch-hitter in the same half of the same inning. It ended 11-6 with Oshawa staging a brilliant 5-run rally in the sixth inning and threatening in the 7th with the bases loaded, until Bill Bruhm came |. in as London's third pitcher and held the lead. Anybody that thought the Merchants "should have rolled over and played dead" after the score was 9-0, must have been pleased with the way the Oshawa team fought back and made it real interesting for London, But if they were on hand at night-- and most of them were--then they saw Merchants completely overwhelm the Majors with a 17-0 whitewashing. That's the worst defeat any London team has had in years. Gord Johnson pitched it for Oshawa, giving up only eight hits. Merchants gained full revenge--they scored 10 runs in one inning, the third, and they piled up 19 hits with Lawing, O'Connor and Berning all getting two hits in the one big frame. Even Bob Penny, one of London's aces, couldn't halt the Merchants once they got rolling. Dick Berning had a perfect afternoon, three hits and two walks and he opened the 1953 season with the Merchants by hitting a double. He had two more hits in the night game. Bill Harper had a walk and four hits in the night gawe, for a perfect performance. He hit a double and also a triple--but the triple became a single when he failed to touch 2nd base, on the way to 3rd. Ted O'Connor fanned the first time up in the after- noon and struck out the last time up at night--and in between he had two doubles and five singles, for a terrific 7-for-11 for the day, with 4-for-6 in the night game. Yes--he's still leading the Inter-County batting race--but definitely. "Chuck" Aleno left the afternoon game early, bothered by a lame back, it is re- ported. Ken Yount has been released by the Merchants. He beat Galt but showed little in his other appearances. The Merchants travel to Brantford tonight for a clash with the Jeague-leading Red Sox and on Wednesday night, Guelph Maple Leafs visit Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. This game on Wednesday night will give the Merchants a real chance to climb in the standing, as the Guelph Leafs are curently doing very well for themselves, right up there in the first division. Guelph was to have played Galt on Saturday but it had to be called off due to wet grounds, In the other Inter-County games played, St. Thomas Elgins pulled off a major upset with a 5-4 victory over Brantford Red Sox, which pre- '* Oshawa Merchants broke. even with London Majors in their two ames here on Saturday, the visit- Majors staging -a nightmare scoring parade for nine runs in the second inning of the afternoon game to finally emerge with a 11- 6 triumph while the Merchants gained ample revenge in the eve- ning, when they scored 10 runs in the third inning and went on to whitewash the former league-lead- ers 17-0, worst defeat in the Inter- County season to-date and worst licking absorbed by any edition of the London Majors in years. Losing the night game prevent- ed London Majors from establish- ing themselves in first place with a comfortable lead in the Inter- County race, an opportunity which was presented when St. Thomas Elgins upset Brantford Red Sox 2-1. Brantford is London's closest val. EIGHT PITCHERS USED Wayne Grandcolas, who was something a little better than ter- rific with the Oshawa Merchants last year, ran into '"'one of those days" 'in his first start of the 1953 season, although at that, as it turn- ed out, he wasn't any worse than some of the ethers who saw ac- tion. In all, eight pitchers paraded DICK BERNING to the mound, Oshawa using fiv. and London having to call 2 re different relief hurlers to save the situation, after Merchants failed don gave starter Jerry Burke in the d inning. vented the Red Sox from supplanting London as lone league-leaders Kitchener Panthers continue to have "the injun sign" on thelr city rivals, Waterloo Tigers and the Panthers eked out a 2-1 win over Tigers on Saturday. If Oshawa Merchants can get rolling tonight in Brantford, they can be in fifth place when they tangle with Guelph here on Wednesday night. Following the release of Ken Yount, the Merchants have signed Fran Dyson. reported to be an outstanding 1st baseman, who played with Holy Cross U., last year, when that college win the U.S. college championship, ' ° In addition to a crowd of about 2,000 satisfied customers, there were four especially happy persons at the Oshawa Motor Raceways on Saturday night, said four being:--Ted Race, who won the feature race, his second major triumph on the local quarter-mile track; Mrs. Don McClelland of Pickering, a wife of one of the stock car drivers, who voted for her husband as her "most popular driver" and then had the good fortune to have her ballot drawn from the drum, thus making sure they've got.a TV set at the McClelland's even if hubby doesn't win the "most popular award"; Mort Pettit Oshawa driver, who was spun into the infield in the first heat of the night, a race for Oshawa and district drivers, and who in a fine sporting gesture, "sat it out" until all the cars had gone by, instead of making a dangerous immediate re-entry, and then when he did get back on the track, he proceeded to put on a fine display to finally finish in third spot. His sporting act earned him a fine demonstration from the fans; and finally Earl McCoy should have been happy too, be- cause even if his car was almost totally wrecked in a crack-up in the feature race, he at least wasn't seriously hurt, which was almost a miracle. They go again on Wednesday night at Oshawa Raceways with the "Belmont Classic" being the big feature race of the night, McCallum's Transporters chalked up another handy win on Saturday afternoon, whipping Cobourg Legion right in Cobourg, which not only extended the Transporters' undefeated string but boosted their league-leadership margin over all other entries, particularly Cobourg, who were beginning to be a real threat. Tonight at the Kinsmen Stadium, Peterborough Liflocs, a Junior entry in the Lake- shore League schedule, will tackle the Transporters and the Walker- Willson aggregation should have little trouble adding anofher scalp to their belts. There are no baseball games around these parts tomorrow evening but the Bond Street bridge will still see plenty of traffic, it being the night for the weekly wrestling show at the Oshawa Arena. Tuesday night's card features Zvonkin and Collins of Hamilton as a starter, with Bowmanville's Billy Stack taking on Firpo Zbysko in the semi-final. Could be that neither of these two bouts will raise the blood temperature much, although you never can tell, but for sure, the main bout will have the mat fans screaming. It's a team bout with the cowboys, Dick Raines and Lou Plummer, facing Bobo Brazil and Timothy Geohagen, BRIGHT BITS:--Toronto Leafs won over Montreal Royals on Saturday and then split with the Buffalo Bisons yesterday but Royals won a couple from Ottawa, to keep their International League lead intact . . . Jamie K pushed Native Dancer right to the wire but the favorite won the Belmont Stakes by the narrow margin of a neck . . . Yankees rallied to get to Bob Lemon in Cleveland yesterday and won 6-2, then took the second game 3-0. A crowd of 47 Oshawa ball fans took Jn the week-end excursion to Cleveland, via the Buffalo "booster club" . . , The Mighty Mite of golf, Ben Hogan, won his 4th US. Open title on Saturday with another course-scorching finish « « » The Braves beat the Bucaneers twice behind rookie pitchers yes- terday . . . Yankees' two wins made their string 18-straight and they can just about start selling their World Series tickets, on July 4th, OSHAWA ARENA Tues., June 16, 8:45 Championship BOUT ond PLUMMER -- VS, -- DICK RAINES TIMOTHY GEOHAGEN Bill STACK BOBO BRAZIL Firpo ZBYZKO and vs. Tom COLLINS Abe ZVONKIN vs. RINGSIDE $1.25 -- GENERAL $1.00 -- CHILDRE ON ALE AT CASHIO RESTAURANT Three solid singles in succession, a long out to centre and then a deliberate walk to fill the bases again, was as long as Grandcolas stayed in the second inning. Ken Yount took over and only got one man out in the next seven batters, issuing one walk and five of them getting solid hits, Russ Evon, Jim Halkard and Jerry Mack, the three who started it against Grandcolas, each connecting again, against Yount -- in the same inning. Mack hit a two-bagger for his second one and a bad throw to the plate let Halkard score the ninth run of the rally. Al Gerringer, anohter newcomer to the local mound corps, came in to retire Don Mayes to end the inning and was promptly pulled to threaten the big 9-0 lead Lon-| for a pinch-hitter when Merchants loaded the bases in their half of the second, after two out. Bill Har- per, the pinch-hitter, grounded out and then went to right field with Johnny Walter taking over mound uty. Walter's performance indicated that if he had . started, Oshawa would likely have won the game. The Majors could do little against his slants until the 8th when Jerry Wilson singled and Jim Halkard came through with a two-bagger, his fourth hit of the afternoon, to score Wilson with London's 11th and final run. They had got one off Walter in the 4th on a walk, a single" and outfield fly. Halkard's four hits apiece by Evon and Mack, all in the big second inning, constituted most of London's batting power. OSHAWA STAGES RALLY Merchants got one in the third on a walk, wild pitch, infield out and outfield fly but not a hit and then broke out in the bottom of the 6th inning to shell Jerry Burke from the mound. "Butch" Lawing started it off and ended it also, starting it with a single and fore- ing St. John for the 3rd out on his second time up the inning. In between, O'Connor, singled, so did Walter, Berning and Mason walk- ed then Garbark rapped one with the bases loaded. Harper's good bid was gathered in by Evon or : | the rally might have been prolong- ed long enough to catch up to the Majors. Jones forced Garbark but St. John singled to score Mason with the 5th run and was then forced out by Lawing. That made it 10-6. Burke had left the scene after Mike Garbark's two-run single, with Bill Butler taking over. Butler finished the inning then gave O'Connor a single to open the 7th, walked the next two batters to fill the bases and was promptly hoisted, in favor of Bill Bruhm. Bruhm had the bottom end of the batting order to handle and he did, to get out of the hole with- - (out allowing a run. Mason flied out, Garbark fanned and Harper grounded. Merchants threatened in both the 8th and 9th frames but couldn't score again. . Dick Berning made his first Oshawa start an auspicious one, he collected three hits including an opening double, plus two walks, for a perfect afternoon while Herman Mason had three-for-four and Ted O'Connor had three-for-five, to maintain his league-leading pace. It would have been ridiculous to expect it and almost impossible to have it happen, but the night game | proved to be even more a freak | performance, with the Oshawa {Merchants having things en- | tirely their own way, as they blank- |ed the London Majors 17-0, their {10-run rally in the third inning, turning the game into a rout. | Gord Johnson came up with an- |other fine mound display, scatter- |ing seven singles and a double over the route, to chalk up the | shutout in his second appearance | with the Merchants. | An error at the start of the third, | followed by a choice play and a | single, saw a runner reach 3rd base |and that only happen2d once more |in the game. In the sixth, London | had three singles but Wilson, who |started it, was forced by Evon. He was nipped trying to go to 3rd on Halkard's single and then after |Mack singled, Mayes forced Mac plus two |§ Merchants Score 10 Runs In 3rd, Blank London 17-0 In 2nd Game to end that one. The only other time the visitors threatened was in the 7th inning when Walt McFadden opened with a double and Johnson threw to 3rd when Bob Penny grosnded to the box, with all hands safe as Mec- Fadden scrambled back to 2nd. With two on and none out, Johnson forced Rose to pop up to Herman Mason in deep short then Me- Macken grounded to Dick Berning at 3rd, who tagged the bag and threw to 1st base, for a double- killing. : MERCHANTS STARTED EARLY The veteran Tommy White went BILL HARPER to the mound as starting pitcher for London in the night game and was tagged with the loss. Jimmie Jones opened with a single and walks to St. John and Lawing load- ed the bases. Ted O'Connor forced Lawing, as Jones scored and St. John scored after the catch when Berning flied out, then Harper singled and Mason walked to fill the bases, but Jerry "Wilson drag- ged down Garbark's smashing drive to centre. The roof fell in on White in the 3rd inning. Lawing started it off with O'Connor and Berning all get- ting hits then Harper walked to fill 'em up again." Mason flied out, O'Connor scoring then Garbark forced Harper but Gord Johnson singled, so did Jones and at that point, Bill Butler came into the game as a relief hurler, for the second time in the day. Butler got a rough welcome, Tommy St. John singled, Butch Lawing doubled for his second hit of the inning, O'Connor and Bern- ing each got singles, their second in the same inning, in each case and that ended Butler's brief stay. Bob Penny, London's current mound ace, then came in and Bill Harper doubled to score both O'Connor and Berning. Mason walked and Garbark grounded out, but by this time, 10 more runs had crossed the plate and it was 12-0. O'Connor singled in the 5th and scored when Harper tripled but "PPP" neglected to tough 2nd en route to 3rd and the lert Majors called for and were awarded the "appeal 'play' out. A FINAL FLURRY Penny left the game, bothered by an ailing back, at the end of seven | : | Johnson : | hits, McFadden, Lawing, O'Connor, Har- THE BOX SCORE LONDON Rose, 3b McMackon, Wilson, cf ...... Evon, If ....... Halkard, 1b and p Mack, rf Mayes, ss .... McFadden, White, p (x)Butler, (xx)Penny, p . (xxx)Burke, 1b . >» = = HNO RR WW ess cocoococooocoe OSHAWA Jones, 1b (z)McCallum, Sh A Re 42171927 16 | Cc ... Totals (x) pitching for White in 3rd; ) pitching for Butler in 3rd; (xxx) replace- | ment for Penny in 8th; (z) catching for Garbark in 7th. f Innings RHE | LONDON 000 000 000-- 0 8 1 OSHAWA ......... 2010 010 04x--17 19 1 | Errors -- Halkard and Mason; Runs Batted In, Jones, Lawing (3), O'Connor | (2), Berning (2), Harper (3), Mason, | (2), McCallum (2). Two-base | per. Earned Runs -- Oshawa 15. Double Plays -- Halkard to Mayes to Halkard; O'Connor to Jones; Berning to Jones. | Left on Bases -- London 9, Oshawa 8. i-Bases on Balls, off White 3, off Pe! 2, off Halkard 1, off Johnson 2. Strike outs by Penny 1, by Halkard 1, by Johnson 2. Hits off -- Johnson 8 for 0 runs in 9 innings; off White 7 for 8 | runs in 2 2/3 innings; off Butler 4 for | 4 runs in 0 innings; off Penny 5 for 1 runs in 4 1/3 innings; off Halkard 3 for | 4 runs in 1 inning. Wild Pitches -- | Penny. Winning Pitcher Johnson | (Oshawa)! Losing Pitcher -- White (Lon- | don). Umpires -- J. Solota, R. Watson, | M. Ariss of Kitchener. Time -- 2 hours | | 40 minutes, | innings with Jim Halkard, 1st base- | man, taking over the mound job and Jerry Burke, starting pitcher of the afternoon game, going to 1st | base. ' | It was the signal for the Mer- chants to cut loose again. Bill | | Harper got a scratchy infield hit | when Mayes fumbled a one-hand | pickup. This was Harper's fourth hit of the night, plus a walk, for a perfect average and it started | Oshawa away on their final rally, | which netted them four more runs. | Mason grounded to Halkard, who threw wildly to 2nd, trying for the force-out and then Arn McCal- lum, who had taken over the catch- ing chore in the 7th, came through | with a single to score both runners. | He sprinted across the plate from | | 1st base on a long double by pitch- | er Gord Johnson. Jones drew a |walk but was forced out by St. | John, then Lawing flied to centre, | Johnson scoring after the catch, | for Oshawa's 17th run of the game. | Then Ted O'Connor struck out-- [to end his day at the plate just as | he had started it in the afternoon. | But between those two strikeouts | he picked up a total of seven hits, | two- of them doubles, for a total of | 7-for-11, with 4-for-6 in the night game, thus boosting his batting average even higher -- and it was already the best in the I-C loop. Harper's four-for-four and two hits apiece by Jimmie Jones, Butch Lawing, Dick Berning and Gord | Johnson were other valuable con- tributions to Oshawa's scoring punch. BIG HAND FOR PETTIT to the claim by his ardent rooters that he is fast becoming Can- ada's No. 1 stock car driver, when he captured the feature race at the Oshawa Motor Raceways on Saturday night, before a crowd of nearly 2,000 people. The feature event was a ding- dong affair with Ted Race beating out Ralph Spencer and Len Hur- ley for top money, by virtue of some daring driving in a crowded field of fast entries. One of the worst crack-ups of the local season occurred in the feature, when Len Hurley bumped Earl McCoy, the dangerous "third corner" and McCoy's car was badly wrecked, when it crashed into the heavy guard - rail. McCoy was only shak- en up. ALMOST A DEAD HEAT An unusual situation, a "dead on | |ond event .of the night when it [took a three - minute review by | the judges to decide that Gord | Hutton had nosed out John Keelor f= by about the width of an extra [ coat of paint -- as this pair staged |a thrilling race for first place. | Ralph Spencer had a big night, { winning the third heat and the semi - final race over Ted Race, | before being nosed out in the fea- |ture by Race. | Len Hurley won. the consolation | race and Don Fleming won the | first heat, a special for Oshawa and district drivers. In this event, | Mort Pettit, right up front at the | time, was bounced into the infield | and instead of swinging right back, which might have caused a bad { crash, he waited until all the driv- j ors had passed that point, then he came back onto the track and Ted Race Captures Feature Event In Saturday's Stock Car Session Ted Race added further weight | heat", almost occurred in the sec- proceeded to "turn it on," finally copping third place and also re- ceiving a fine hand from the fans, for his sportsmanlike conduct. WIFE'S VOTE A GOOD ONE Don McClelland of Pickering may not win the TV set that goes to the most popular driver, decid- ed by the vote of the fans during the various meets held this month, but he can be glad that at least his wife made sure she voted, for him, of course. Mrs. McClelland's ballot was drawn as the night's winner of the special prize, a TV set. The results: FIRST HEAT: Don (66); Lorne Pollard, Fleming, (48); Don Wilson, (777). SECOND HEAT: Gord Hutton, (29); John Keelor, (60); Joe Aston, (17); Carl Lamb, (11); Don Mec- Mort | Pettit, (20); Merle Hepburn, (10); | Lillian, (72); Jim Kather, (61). THIRD HEAT: Ralph Spencer, (16); Ted Race, (3); Ted Hogan, (7); Don McHugh, (73)." SEMI-FINAL: Ralph Spencer, (16); Ted Race, (3); Don McHugh, (73); Ted Hogan, (7); Mort Pettit, (20); Joe Aston, (17); Gord Hut- | ™ | Totals | Innings |the Manor Stable, Satinday d ton, (29); Carl Lamb, (11); Lorne Pollard, (48); Merle Hepburn, (10); John Keelor, (60); Don Flem- ing (66). CONSOLATION: Len Hurley, (50); Ivan Boone, (74); Earl Mc- Caig, (94); Jim Kather, (61); John Maracle, (100); Mel Littlejohn, (100); Don McLillian, (72); Don Wilson, (777); Neil Taylor, (9). lor, (9). FEATURE: Ted Race, (3); Ralph Spencer, (16); Len. Hurley, gan, (7); Ivan Boone, (74); Gord Hutton, (29); Joe Aston, (17); Mort Pettit, (20); Lorne Pollard, (48). AIR RIGHTS | New York --The Yankees last season got $500,000 for radio and games played at hom, believed a | new high record. ~ Vo more ping--Just lots more ZING! That's what youll say after you've tried a tankful of "Powerized" Premium or Regent. Crowning achievement of years of petroleum research engineering--super refined to give you high velocity get-away --effortless power-- greater economy! Powerize YOUR car today -- fill "er up at the station with the familiar red, white and blue Regent sign NEW CREDIT CHEQUE BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE You make out your own bill while your caris being quickly serviced--no delays. Enjoy the conv easier way to bay-- ask any Regent dealer for your person- alized Credit Cheque Book today! of this handi (50); John Keelor, (60); Ted Ho.| SPORTS CALENDAR TUESDAY WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrest- sing, three bouts, at Oshawa Arena, 8.45 p.m. CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL St. John's vs. King St. Doubles, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. INDUSTRIAL MEN'S SOFTBALL Field Aviation vs.. Piggotts, at Lakeview Park, 6.45 p.m.; Fittings vs. Coulters at Storie Park, 6.45 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL INTER. -- Maple Grove vs. Bow- manville Cadillacs, at Bowman- ville, 6.45 p.m. JR. and JUV. -- Cedar Dale Go-Getters vs. Kelly's Admirals, at Kinsmen Stadium, 6.45 p.m. DURHAM BASEBALL - Janetville at Port Perry, p.m. UAW JUVENILE SOFTBALL Rundle Rockets at Whitby, 6.45 p.m.; Brooklin vs. Connaught Tig- ers, at Alexandra Park, (South Diamond), 6.45 p.m. 6.30 THE BOX SCORE LONDON Rose, 3b a McMackon, 2b Wilson, cf .. Evon, If . Halkard, 1b . Mack, rf va Mayes, ss Moore, c¢ Burke, p (a)Butler, (b)Bruhm, mW IAUABRUIG PB COHN BN CoouN~LaANNW © Totals . OSHAWA Jones, cf and 1b sess . John, rf and cf ... awing, rea O'Connor, Aleno, 1b Berning, 3b lason, ss . Garbark, c Grandcolas, p (e)Yount, p ...... (f)Gerringer, p vada (g)Harper, rf and p (h)Walter, p PEER (j)McCallum, rf i: 39 6142713 (a) Replaced Burke in 6th; (b) re- COWS HOO Wm Tannery Juvs. Decision Stars Tannery juvenile baseball team edged out UAWA All-Star midgets in an exhibition game 10-9 in an exhibition game played at Lake- view Park yesterday afternoon. Fisher started on the hill for the winners with Steffen taking over in the seventh and Oliver finish- ing it in the ninth, Sagar started for the UAWA crew, and had relief help from Kemp in the seventh. They allowed three runs in the first, four in the third, one in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the seventh. Hurst's triple was the big blow of the game. UAWA scored one run in the sixth, two in the eigth and six in the ninth. A three-bagger by Chas- czewski and a double by Kemp led that final inning rally. UAWA -- McConkey, 2b; Kelly, 22; Steffan, 1b; Knight, ¢; Chas- czewski, rf; Turner, cf; Barnoski, 3b; Howe, If, Sagar, p; Shaw, 3b in 8th; and Kemp p in 7th. TANNERY -- Hurst, rf; Mazurk, c; Poloz, ss; Branch, 1b; Frank, 3b; Frank, 3b; Burr, 2b; Merring- er, cf; Shestowsky, If; Fisher, p; Oliver, rf in 5th and p in 9th; Morden, 3b in 5th; Mallett, cf in 5th; Courtney, If in 5th and Stef- fen, p in 7th. i Umpires -- Reading and O'Reil- ly. SUNDAY S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING: Vic Raschi, New York Yankees, held Cleveland In- dians to three hits as the Yankees won the second game of a double- | 'header 3-0. They also won the opener 6-2. BATTING: Yogi Berra, New York Yankees, hit a home run with two on in the first game and a triple with two on in the second game, to knock in more runs than the Yankees needed to win the two games. placed Butler in 7th; (e) replaced Grand- colas in 2nd; (f) replaced Yount in 2nd; (g) batted for Gerringer in 2nd; (h) re- placed Aleno in 3rd; (j) batted for Wal- ter in 9th. RHE Wilson, Evon (2), Halkard (2), Mack (2), Mayes, Burke (2), St. John, Lawing, Berning, Mason, Garbark (2). 2B--Hal- kard, Mack, O'Connor, Berning. DP -- Rose to Halkard; McMackon to Mayes to Halkard. Left -- London 8, Oshawa 12. BB -- off Grandcolas 2, off Yount 1, off Walter 3, off Burke 4, off Butler 2. SO -- by Walter 2, by Harper 1, by Burke 2, by Bruhm 3. HO -- Grand- colas 3 for 4 runs in 1 1/3 innings; off Yount, 5 for 5 runs in 1/3 innings; off Gerringer, 0 for 0 runs in 1/3 innings; off Walter, 4 for 2 runs in 6 innings; off Harper, 2 for 0 runs in 1 inning; off Burke, 9 for 6 runs in 5 innings; off Butler, 2 for 0 runs in 1 inning; off Bruhm, 3 for 0 runs in 3 innings. London 10; Oshawa 6. HBP Moore (by Walter). WP -- Burke 1, Harper 1. Winner -- Burke (London); Loser -- Grandcolas (Oshawa). Umpires -- M. Ariss, P. Watson and J. Slota of Kit- chener. Time -- 2 hours, 30 minutes. LONDON . 090 100 010--11 14 1 OSHAWA ..... 001 005 000-- 6 14 2 Errors -- O'Connor (2), Mayes. RBI-- LIRIDALE COPS GOLD CUP TORONTO (CP)--Liridale, from won the famed King Edward Gold Cup at Woodbine Park in smashing fashion. The five-year-old son of Rusto M. Sirdar came from far off the pace to win by a length in 1:43.4. Den-Cal finished second and Acadian, a Canadian-bred, third. TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. 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