Ontario-Quebec League (Quebec-Ontario League in Quebec)
1946
LaFramboise, Paul p with Ottawa BORD 1948-49 1946 Ottawa Lauriers
Sherwood, Jim p-of 1937-38 CAML 1946 Smiths Falls
1946-6-05 Kingston. Jack Giffin k'd 16 Lauriers last night. Fanned seven straight batters across the 7th, 8th, and 9th to establish a season's record.
"After the game Ole Olsen ruefully reported that seven balls shunted over the fences had not been returned, and that he is not in favor of such shennanigans.
"If such abuses of privilege persist in continuing," said Ole in resignation [sic], "I will have to station some of my surplus players outside the park so that we will be able to continue our operations while still using a ball. In that way I would have one team in action within the park and another equally active outside the park."
1946-7-03 Kingston. Frankie Dyer lost 3-1 to Hull Volants despite allowing just two hits. Locos are 2-3 at home despite having scored the same amount of runs as their opponents - 15- and having outhit them 33-21. "Dyer was cool as the proverbial cucumber" pitching.
Locos are 3-8.
"Locos, who this season lost the valuable services of Joe Jay, Vinny McQuaide and Arnie Jarrell to the Ponies, and of 'Scotty' Thompson to the [KBA] Giants, lack that potent punch of former years but they are always well worth watching in spirited action."
1946-7-07 Ottawa. Two good boxes.
1946-8-11 Ottawa. Two good boxes. "In the second game, Bob McLean, Brockville outfielder, hit one of the freakest homers seen in Decosse Park since it was erected in 1941. McLean poled one over the score board in short right field and over the fence with Seeley [on] in the sixth inning but the ball hit a tree near the edge of the river and bounced back in the outfield. However. the umpires ruled the hit a homer and allowed both runs." Decosse park was Ottawa's home park.
[Ottawa has boxes for both Hull and Ottawa - they hold double-headers at Decosse Park.]
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