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DOWN TO BUSINESS-TYPE.COACH . Jack Wedley ex-outside wing star with the Toronto Argonauts and the Saskatchewan (Regina). rs and mow coach of wa Red Raiders is one of those down to business type fellows. He's already made more news in a football way here than any coach thus far. .. .and we expect his team will do just as well in keeping the ink flowing. Photo Courtesy Red Raiders CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE This spot on the sport page will be vacant for the next cou- ple of weeks as we take off with half the population of the ity for a short vacation. other fellow who's leaving the city . . . although not going on vacation is Don H T, rough, tough guard with the Red Raider football club last year. "Harp" was invited to turn . out with the Toronto Argonauts this season, and up until the time he suddenly decided to go west and try for a berth on the Saskatchewan Roughriders, he looked a bet for a Came then the notice of the deal the Reiders and the Regina club had worked out . . . which, with a little talking by the local executive found Harper seeing that Horace Greeley's advice ap- plied rather nicely to the situ- ation. He left last night at 10.00 by train and will be in Regina on Monday. He'll workout with the club and if he makes the team, will more than likely make that trip back east with them around the middle of August when the Riders play Montreal and Ham- ilton of the Big Four. least tried to, when he was 13. The Raiders took him when he was 14 and he has played with them ever since. A married man now, he has a son just a few months old who, he says, can catch 'one of those toy rubber footballs al- ready. Considering how well the fa- ther did at such a tender age, we wonder that the Raiders don't pen the son to a contract ht now! ongratulations and best of luck Don. We hope to see you a regular with the Riders when they come east. CHECKLETS -- As a method of getting his boys together dur- ing the off season, we hear that Coach Bob Patte of the Simcoe Hall Grads basketball club is going to hold a golf tourney for the team. It'll take place some Saturday afternoon in the near future, and should provide a lot of laughs . . . and some odd golfing. Rather nice talking to George Ticcony the other day. The guy hasn't changed much, and he and ex-Merchants pitcher Paul Mich- ael are still buddying-up. Ticcony left the Merchants some three seasons back and turned pro. He made the Class A Central League. When same folded, he turned to teaching . . . the spot he's in now. The school is somewhere in Vermont. By the by, Winse Bradley, our one-time sports correspondent at OCVI who is now in the men's clothing business, is doing a at emcee job at the Lake ances each week. He introduced a quartet, called the Jubilaires last Friday night and the four guys . . . all ath- letes of no mean ability . . . got a real rousing hand. They do a job like the Four Aces. According to the word, they'll be at the Barnhart dance with Winse this evening. - The fellows are Waify Mozew- sky, Bob Hill, Nick Semeniak and Bud Maclnally. "Moose" is well-known for his football, bas- ketball and track prowess, while Nick is a football player of fine peomise. Bob and Bud are ex- members of this corner's junior basketball team, the Flying Irish. Hill is now playing for the Osh- awa Grads Intermediate champs. Well, till a couple of weeks . . . be seein' you! . + . by Bob Rife Royals Swamp Bisons To Near Front-Runners By THE CANADIAN PRESS The charging Buffalo Bisons ran against a stone wall Friday t. ull of confid after p a three-game series from Tor- onto Maple Leafs, the Herd in- vaded Montreal with hopes of strengthening their hold on the In- ternational Baseball League lead- p. But the Royals handed the lead- ers one of their worst lickings of the current .campaign--a 14-2 set- back--to advance to within 1% games of first place. Pennant-hopeful Rochester Red Wings bounced back into the vic- column at the expense of the tail-end Cubs. The Birds whipped the cellar-dwellers 10-4 at Spring- field, and now are only 22 games behind Buffalo. The Wings used a 14-hit attack ainst three hurlers. Niles Jordan relieved by Jack Crimian in the eighth, received credit for the vic- tory In the only other scheduled game Syracuse Chiefs defeated the Ori- les 3-1 at Baltimore as Art Hart- ley limited the home club to seven scattered hits. The victory moved the Chiefs into a tie for fifth place with idle Toronto. Getting back to Montreal, the Royals had four big innings. They scored three times in each of three innings and four in another frame. PITCHER BACK IN LINEUP SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -- Gene Martin, general manager of the Syracuse Chiefs-International Lea- gue baseball club, said Friday that pitcher Marvin Williams had been taken off the suspended list and returned to the lineup. Mar- tin announced Williams' suspension Thursday, saying the southpaw left the club in Rochester after being charged with a 6- loss to the Red Wings Tuesday. Hamp Coleman went the distance for Montreal, allowing the Herd only seven scattered hits. Frank Lary, first of five Buffalo mounds- men, suffered his eighth loss against 10 victories. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Buffalo 000 000 110-- 2 7 2 Montreal 100 303 43x--14 17 0 Lary, Coppage (4) Weiss (6) Maldovan (6) Voiselle (7) and Ryan; Coleman and Thompson. LP: Lary. Rochester 106 003 000--10 14 2 Springfield 010 020 100-- 4 9 2 Jordan, Crimian (8) and Fussel- man; Fear, Jones (3) Jacobs (9) and Burbrink. WP: Jordan; LP: Fear. Syracuse 000 030 000-- 3 6 1 Baltimore 100 000 000-- 1 7 2 Hartley and Partee; Heintzel- man, Greenwood (9) and Taba- check. LP: Heintzelman. W 1. Pet. GBL J .602 59 29 60 583 1% 574 2% 549 5 476 12% Buffalo | Montreal | Rochester | Baltimore | Toronto | Syracuse | Ottawa | Springfield | Saturday | Buffalo at Montrzal (night) Ottawa at Toronto (night) Rochester at Springfield (night) Syracuse at 'Baltimore (night) | Sunday | Buffalo at Montreal (2) {Ottawa at Toronto (2) | Rochester at Springfield iSyracuse at Baltimore LAWING IS 3RD. Fence-buster Ed Steele of Galt who shattered IC homer records this week has taken a 200-point lead in the batting race. This week's averages, including Tues- day night games, show Steele hit- ring .370, 20 points better than Dick Welker, Kitchener, who has jumped into second spot with a .350 mark. Third is Butch Lawing, Oshawa, with .344, a point better than Russ Evon, London veteran, who paced the league during the 1952 geason and up to Tuesday night had hit safely in his last 18 games. Welker whose 31 stolen bases are a post - war league mark now threatens a second post-war high. He has scored 46 runs and needs only two more to tie the high set in previous years. Cam Pickard, Galt, scored 48 runs during the shorter 1949 season and Bill Fi... Strat- ford, equalled that mark a ye:r la- ter. The RBI race has undergone sev- eral changes. Steele is top man with 34 followed by Harry Psutka, Kitchener, 33. udie Napier, GuWph, is third with 31, followed by Evon, Lawing and Alex Kvas- nak, Kitchener, with 30 each. SUNNYSIDE PEE WEES BEAT BATHE PARK * Sunnyside Park Pee Wees whip- ped the Bathe Park boys 15-6 last night in a Neighbourhood Associa- son League game at Sunnyside ark. Bathe Park jumped in front with a pair of runs in the first inning and were leading 6-3 going into the last of the fifth but they had done all their scoring by that time and Sunnyside had barely started. The home park lads staged a 9run parade in the fifth inning and added three more in the sixth, for good measure, BATHE PARK: Gow, ¢; Lopak, B Maclnally, ss; Galona, 3b; Mc- ougall, 2b; Zabudski, cf; Ball, If; B. Foster, cf; R. Foster, rf. SUNNYSIDE PARK: Smith, ss; Eldridge, cf; Crowells, c; Sud- dard, 3b; Taylor, 1b; Walmsley, a; Jou, p; Jacklin, If; Sadowski, Umpire: D. Price. Individual averages including Tuesday night games follow: (Based on 100 or more official at-bats). BIG TEN HITTERS Player y AB R H Pct. RBI Steele, Galt 127 27 47 370 34 Welker, Kitch. 160 46 56 . Lawing, Osh. 154 39 53 . Evon, London 172 40 59 . 0'Connor, Osh. 165 37 55 Schnurr, Wat. 102 19 32 Psutka, Kitch. 138 20 43 Halkard, Lon. 145 33 45 G. Wilson, Lon.174 25 55 Carruth, Gu. 149 26 45 Other players, 25 or ficial at bats: Jessup, Galt '60 12 25 Arriss, Wat. 2 212. Duncan, Kitch. 51 13 19 . Turke, Osh. 63 9 22 Eaton Galt 38 913 Allan, Kitch. 40 313 Bilo, Guelph 38 412 Wilkes, Brant 73 9 23 Yount, Guelph 45 11 14 Kvasnak, Kit. 173 28 52 . Jones, Oshawa 163 28 49 Rassmussen, St. Thomas 166 37 50 Reitnour, St. T. 130 16 39 . Russian, Galt 167 15 50 Flick, Wat. 157 19 47 | Drapcho, Osh. 27 3 8 LeFevre, B. 153 25 45 Trew, St. T. 143 23 42 Imbra, Oshdwal24 9 36 Pontorelli Gt. 174 18 49 . Boss, Kitch. 68 12 19 . Herch, Water. 98 12 27 Fischer, Wat. 160 30 44 Sokol, Water. 113 20 31 S. Lipka, Br:#'138 13 38 Cassanova, W. 106 14 29 McMackon, L. 184 26 50 . Lockington, Bd.173 32 47 Kaiser, Galt 192 27 52 . Cline, Galt 141 24 38 Thomas, Wat. 37 5 10 Mason, Osh. ~ 156 22 42 Butler, St. T. 156 23 42 Smolinski, Gu. 93 17 25 Oberholtzer W.112 17 30 .. Biasatti Wat. 146 22 39 McGillvray K. 129 20 34 Costa, St. T. Skov, Galt Leconte, Brant 82 8 21 . Napier, Guelphl33 20 34 Urban, St. T. 157 23 40 O'Connor, Gu. 100 23 25 Fedoris, Kitch. 44 5 11 Rich, Guelph 149 16 37 , | Doherty, Kitch. 56 Galt's Ed Steel Leading Intercounty Batting Race Gray, Guelph 16221 40 McFadden, L. 45 211 Blanchard, L. 45 511 Claypoole, Galt 34 5 8 Turowski, Galt 142 34 33 Kolso, St. T. 83 7 Hodara Brant 141 1 Vcgratien, Br. 99 Upper, t Ripple, Osh. Misimmons, W Yorke, Wat. D'Addario, Gu Deakin, Lon. Ler, Kitch. Co giibbibhhbBikiieblBRER snow RBoRanS SEN sgy -- SIRES Rvvnun Jeffries, Gu. Moore, Lon. 121 Garbark Osh. 59 White, St. T. 41 Clifford, Brant 152 1 Walters, Osh. Gallinger, Kit. Penny, Lon. Miller, Kitch. Wasiluk, St. T. Boniface, Kit. Burke, Lon. Sommers, St. T. DiCarlo, Gu. Philp, Guelph Gavey, Brant L. Fauth, Gu. Grasso, St. T. Parker, Brant 30 1 2 LEAGUE LEADERS Two ba:g hits: Lawing 13, Le- Fevre 12, D'addario 11, Kinney 10, R. Fisher 10, Carruth 10, Jones 10, V. Kaiser 9, McMackon 9, Evon 9, Kvasnak 9, Rassmussen 9, Locington, 8, Halkard 8, Turowski, 8, Russian 8, Welker 7, Clifford 7, Trew 7. Three-base hits: Welker 5, Fin- ney 4, LeFevre 4, Deakin 4, Ho- dara 4, Fedoris 3, Steele 3, Cas- 0 -- REI RL2E rrroanB Raat nBaBRa RR ERER Rak BRE omwoawdeasbe ~N « NOW ON TRON NRL Sea .|sanova 3, Herch 3, Allan 3. Home runs: Steele 12, Cline 10, Napier 6, Evon 6, Halkard 6, Jes- sup 5, Kvasnak 5, Russian 4, Bia- sattl 4, Lawing 4, Welker 4. Stolen bases: Welker 31, Gray 13, Mason 9, Lockington 8. Sacrifice hits: Gray 9, MecGill- vray 9, Lipka 8, Ler 8. Runs batted in: Steele 34, Psut- ka 33, Napier 31, Lawing 30, Evon 30, Kvasnak 30, Kinney 29, Halk- | Bird ard 28, Kaiser 28, LeFevre 26, Welker 25, Butler 25, T. O'Connor 24, Russian 24, Reitnour 23. PORTERFIELD WINS By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer If Paul Richards still hopes to have pennant aspirations when he hits New York next week-end, he better set up a base-hit ration system for his 'feast or famine' Chicago White Sox. Thursday the second-place Sox broke out with their biggest bar- rage of the year--21 eties that Friday nignt at. Washington foc ay night a as o Sox managed only three hits off Bob Porterfield and lost 2-0. The loss cost them a full game in the flag chase since New York Yankees smothered St. Louis as expected, 11-5. Chicago now trails pr the le tw n y ague"s two most prolific shutout pitchers faced each other. Virgil (Fire) Trucks, winner of eight straight since join- ing Chicago in d-June, pitched five scoreless games. So had Porterfield. The Senators made certain in the first inning that they weren't the omnes who were §oing to get whitewashed. Jackie Jensen drove in one run with a double and scored the second on Jim Busby's single. Porterfield at one point re- tired 15 in order. Seven of New York's runs against St. Louis were unearned as the bumbling Brownies commit- ted four errors. Yogi Berra drove in three runs with a triple. Cleveland whipped Philadelphia Athletics, 126. Wally Westlake hammered five straight hits in- cluding a home run. Ralph Branca, the pitcher no club the National League could use, won his second game for De- troit Tigers, beating Boston 5-3. The loss dropped the fourth-place Red Sox 10% games behind New York. Brooklyn finally broke its west- of-the-Mississippi jinx with a 2-1 squeaker over the Cardinals in St. d (Louis. It was the Dodgers' first triumph in six tries in the Cards' home park this season. Carl Er- skine posted his sixth victory of the month, striking out 11 men, By w , the Dodgers ran their National League lead to eight White Sox Losing Ground In AL. Pennant Chase games over Milwaukee Braves, who bowed 5-1 to Robin Roberts in the first game of a twilight- night doubleheader with Philadel- phia Phillies. The second game, a scoreless pitching duel between Bob Miller and Max Surkont, was halted in the top of the 11th in- ning because of rain. The storm had threatened all day, but 29,802 Braves fans showed up, running Milwaukee's attend- ance for the year to 1,009,119, sec- ond only to New York Yankees, who have played six more home dates. Roberts gave up just four hits in winning his 18th game, four more than any other pitcher in the majors. x New York Giants beat Cincinnati 9-1 behind Larry Jansen's pitch- ing. The victory was Jansen's 10th of the year and fifth over Cin- cinnati. His lifetime mark against the Reds is 24-3. After losing 22 of their last 26 games, Pittsburgh Pirates whi Chicago Cubs 4-0 on Murry Dick- son's eight-hit pitching. NEW YORK (AP)--The dead- line for the majors' new minor league option recall rule passed at midnight Friday with six clubs dipping into their farm systems during the final hours for addi- tional strength. The rule forbids a major league club to recall from the minors af- ter midnight July 31 any player out on option. It does not, how- ever, prevent a major league club from purchasing a minor league player at any time. New York Yankees, leading the American League by 5% games, got under the wire by a few hours with the biggest deal. They called up four players, including one of the top pitchers in the class-A Eastern League. Recalled on option were Bill Major Leagues Bolster Squads At Recall Deadline fielder Harry Elliott from their Houston farm in the Texas League and recalled pitcher Willard Schmidt from Columbus in the American Association to handle re- lief work. Chicago White Sox sought to strengthen their pennant hopes by recalling Clifford (Connie) Johnson a pitcher with a 65 record for Charleston in the American Asso- ciation, and outfielder-first base- man Bob Boyd from Toronto of the International League. Johnson was scheduled to make his first appear- ance against Washington today. During the last couple of weeks, Brooklyn Dodgers brought back outfielder Dick Williams from Montreal, catcher Dick Teed from Mobile and pitcher Glenn Mickens from Fort Worth. Miller, left-handed pitch from Kansas City in the American Asso- ciation and shortstop Jim Bride- weser from Syracuse of the In- ternational League. The world champions also pur- chased Gus Triandos, 225-pound catcher-first baseman, from their Birmingham farm in the Southern Association and southpaw pitcher Steve Kraly from Binghamton in the Eastern circuit. Kraly has compiled an 18-2 record with seven shutouts. To make room for Miller and Brideweser, both of whom had been up with the Yanks, the New York club asked for waivers on caicher Ralph Houk and veteran pitcher Ray Scarporongh. Since both Triandos and Kraly are re- turned servicemen they can be carried as extra men over the 25- player limit. Twenty-four hours earlier St. Louis Cardinals brought up out- Boston Red Sox quickly put their latest acquisition, pitcher Frank Sullivan, into action. Just up from Albany he hurled two innings Fri- day night against the Tigers and gave up two hits. Pompeyo Davalillo, farmed out after one day of spring training, was recalled from Charlotte by Washington Senators. He's due to take over the shortstop spot. Scotty Rankine Quits Distance Running KITCHENER (CP) -- Robert 8. (Scotty). Rankine, a distance rum ner who represented Canada at both the Olympic and British Em- pire games, says he's hanging up his racing shoes but his age has nothing to do with it. Now deputy sheriff of Waterloo county and father of three, the 44- year-old Rankine says he is using all his spare time to build a home at Preston. Rankine won his first race in 1931 and his last in 1952. He was with the Canadian Olympic team at Los Angeles in 1932 and at Ber- lin in 1936, and entered the British Empire Games in London in 1934 and Sydney, Australia, in 1938. He holds the official Canadian 10-mile record of 53 minutes 23 seconds. St. Louis Cards Will Hold School At Oshawa Again ST. LOUIS--Cshawa, Ont., again this year will be one of the sites of the St. Louis Cardinals, nation- wide tryout camps when Red Bird scouts will look for diamond, talent at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium on Wednesday and Thursday, August 12 and 13, it was announced ay. EDDIE STANKY Manager Eddie Stanky stressed the importance of tryout camps by relating that, 'The Cardinals since 1926--when they won their first pennant and World Series-- have been a first division club in 23 out of 27 years, primarily be- cause they operate the finest farm system ever seen in professional baseball. "Right now," Stanky sald, "three-fourths of the players on the Cardinal squad were developed in the Red Birds' farm system. And on top of that, one-fourth of the Cardinal stars of today were originally discovered in Red Bird tryout camps." Each summer the St. Louis Na- tional Leaguers conduct tryout camps throughout Canada and the United States as a means of giv- ing young players between 17 and 23 a chance to win a professional baseball contract with the Red s. "Major league talent," empha- sized the Red Bird skipper, "must be developed in the minors. And today the Cardinals have the best system for the development and advancement of young talent. "Tom Burgess, an outfielder from London Ont., is doing fine with our Rochester club in the International League. He is hitting over the . mark at present and looks like a fine prospect. And Tom ad- vanced to our AAA club from Class A competition the year be- fore." Workouts at Oshawa are schedul- ed to begin each day at 10 am. Cleveland Ties Court Injunction To Get Kissel OTTAWA (CP) Cleveland Browns through their lawyer here asked Friday for an Ontario Su- preme Court injunction to restrain John Kissell, 250-pound lineman, from playing football with Ottawa Rough Riders. ; W. G. Burke-Robertson, lawyer representing the club, said the writ of summons seeking the in- junction was issued Friday. Kissell allegedly signed contracts with both the Browns and the Ot- tawa Football Club. Jim McCaffery, president of the Ottawa club, said: "We'll fight to the limit to retain Kissell. He wants to play here and he'll play here unless the courts rule T- wise. The club will protect Kissell in every way." Samuel Berger, QC, Ottawa club legal representative, said: "'We have Kissell under contract and we intend to do our utmost within legal means to keep him here." Sterling Newell, Jr., lawyer and acting secretary of the Browns, said: "Kissell is our property. We renewed our option within the ap- pointed time and he signed the contract. We'll go to court to see that Kissell honors the contract." Kissell said: "Spent all day at the beach. Gee, that sun is great." TI-CATS SIGN GREGUS HAMILTON (CP)--Bill Gregus, outstanding halfback with Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats in 1952 Big Four football play, signed Friday with the Ti-Cats for the 1953 season. It has been previously rumored that Gregus would play with Chicago Bears of the U.S. National Foot- ball League this season. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TO PILOT OSHAWA TEAM OSHAWA (CP) -- A National Hockey League veteran will pilot this year's entry of Oshawa Truck- men in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior B circuit. Manager Wren Blair announced Friday the signing of Ernie Dickens, a Win- nipeg native who made his NHL debut with Toronto Maple Leafs in 1941. He was traded to Chicago Black Hawks in 1947 after a three- year stint in the army. BIG SURPRISE! THURS. NIT OSHAWA RAGEWAYS WALTER AND FOR THE NEXT SIX DAYS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING UNTIL 9 P.M. PERCY COOPER S56 BRUCE STREET TOMMY GOCH 437 SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH BISSONETTE'S SERVICE STATION 381 KING STREET, WEST 67 KING STREET, WEST BOWER"S SERVICE STATION 261 KING STREET, EAST RICHMOND €ARAGE + 24 RICHMOND STREET EAST PLEASANT VALLEY SERVICE STN. HOUSTON NO. 1 | @ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 1, 1958 41 By THE CANADIAN PRESS For the last week or so Kitch- ener Panthers have been playing tag with first place in the Senior Intercounty Baseball League race. Their brief stays at the top of the league were 'always crowded as first one then another club tied them for Jogogs. a the owever, nigh an- thers took iy 8) place all by themselves, even though it came in a 12 squeaker and pro- duced a slender half-game mar- git, The magic formula was a 5-4 ecision over Brantford Red Sox. Brantford joined Waterloo Ti ers in second place in bowing to tchener as the Tigers dropped a 7-5 game to the lowly St. Thomas Elgins. Oshawa Merchants drub- bed Guelph Maple Leafs 13-3 in the night's only other game. Harry Psutka started Kitchener's winning run on its way with a single in the bottom of the 12th. He was sacrificed to second by Hugh McGillvray and came home Kitchener Back Atop Intercounty Standings on Mel Duncan's double to the right-field fence. Dick Welker was the hero of the Panther stand, scoring two runs to tie the league record with 59 for the season. He also set a base stealing mark with his 32nd snatch. St. omas and Waterloo see- sawed through six innings of play, a -run outburst in the seventh by Elgins breaking a 4-4 tie and giving them a lead which they never relinquished. Wally Beggs started for - St. Thomas and gave way to Ron Sommers in the fifth with Som- mers getting credit for the win, He and Tommy White alternated in the closing frame between the mound and first base. : For Waterloo Hank Biasatti and George Yorke worked between first and the hill in the closing two innings. Yorke got nicked for the loss after relieving Roly La- rouche in the fifth after starter Gord Ariff went to the showers two outs previous. MAJOR LEAGUE _ BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' American League St. Louis 003 000 020-- 5 8 4 New York 350 201 00x--11 12 0 Stuart, Kretlow (2) and Court- ney; McDonald and Berra, Sil- vera (8). LP: Stuart. Chicago 000 000 000-- 0 3 1 Washington 200 000 00x-- 2 6 0 Trucks, Bearden (8) and Lollar; Porterfield and Fitzgerald. LP: Trucks. Cleveland 060 003 300--12 15 1 Philadelphia 020 210 001-- 6 12 1 Houtteman, Hoskins (5) and Ginsberg, Hegan (7); Byrd, Cole- man (2) Newsom (6) Martin (9) and Murray. WP: Hoskins; LP: Byrd. HRs: Cleveland Westlake, Friend. Detroit 000 220 100-- 5 7 2 Boston 002 000 100-- 3 9 3 Branca and Batts; Henry, Sulli- van (5) Delock (7) Flowers (9) White. : Henry. W L. Pct. GBL New York 33 .667 Chicago. Cleveland Boston Ww on Philadelphia Detroit 300 | St: Louis Saturday St. Louis at New York Chicago at Was! on (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston unday St. Louis at New York (2) Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia (2) Detroit at Boston (2) National Leagu Brooklyn St. Louis Erskine and Campanella; Staley White (8) and Rice, Yvars (8) LP: Stanley. First Philadelphia 014 000 000-- 5 9 0 Milwaukee 010 000 000-- 1 4 © Roberts and Lopata; Antonelli, Jolly (4) Bickford (6) Cole (9) and Crandall. LP: Antonelli. Second Philadelphia 000 000 000 0--0 S 0 ( , rain) Mid and Burgess; Surkont and Tr, ooper. New York 203 040 000-- 9 13 1 Cincinnati 000 200 000-- 2 12 0 Jansen and Calderone; Podbie- lan, Nuxhall (3) and Landrith. LP: Podbielan. i 100 200 010-- 4 11 © 000 000 000-- 0 8 1 son and Koback; Minner and Garagiola. Brooklyn 4 657 Milwaukee 42 57 8 Philadelphia 41 . New York 48 St. Louis 44 Cincinnati 55 Chicago 61 Pittsburgh 3 . Saturday 4 Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Milwaukee New York at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Chicago Sunday Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2) New York at Cinfinnati (2) Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) W L Pet. GBL| Plant Speckled Trout In Gogama District Drop Fry From Planes TORONTO -- Aircraft of the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests are planting more than 50,000 speckled trout fry in the lakes of the Gogama district. From Hill's Lake hatchery in the Swas- tika district the small fish are flown within an hour or so to re- stock Gogama waters for the bene- fit of future fishermen. The aerial transfer from holding ponds per- mits arrival of the fish in better condition and with much better chance of survival than if they had been trucked overland. SPORTSMANS DIGEST 4 sharo TRY A WORM OR A FLY WITH MINNOWS Wien Fisu LOSE INTEREST IN A LIVE OR INJURED MIN= NOW» TRY FIXING A WORM IN THE MINNOW'S MOUTH WITH YOUR HOOK. THUS THE MINe NOW LOOKS DOUBLY INTEREST- ING AS IT TUMBLES ALONG IN THE CURRENT. STREAMER HOOKED AS ABOVE IS A FAVORITE ALSO. USE WITH A STRAIGHT-EYED STREAMER FOR TROLLING, A SWIVEL BETWEEN LEADER AND LINE WITH A KEEL ON THE LINE PREVENTS TWISTING. NOTICE ROYAL ANTIDILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOS G.L.E Will ell members of the above Order residing in or around Osh- awa please contact-- BRO. F. T. WEBB, C.P. 44 Ontario St. Dial 3-8804 "THRILL NITE" TONIGHT -- AT = OSHAWA RACEWAYS See -- TED GILBERT (Ace Dare-Devil Driver) ROLL A CAR Over and Over and Over Racing Starts As Usual At 8:30 p.m.