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'GOOD: SCRIPT Sensational Showings Mark Opening Day Ball Games *% By BEN PHLEGAR ' Associated Press Sports Writer i" The major leagues' script writers hog'a it the old college try for open- ay. i seven games they came up "with -an_extra-inning thriller won "by 'a Milwaukee rookie's homer; a She it sensation by Cleveland's Lemon; come-from-behind vie- "tories by Brooklyn and Chicago "Cubs; New York Yankees' first 'opening day shutout loss in 17 feats, a decisive setback for Robin rts, last year's best pitcher, and an expert whitewashing of his former Detroit teammates by Vir- "gil "Trucks, Spal uh Papert w ; n xX were forced to cancel both days "#% 'two-day series with Washing- ton because of snow--the first BY snowed-out games in Boston since 1933 Chilly weather prevailed gener- oy holding the total crowds to 1 ,260, almost 50,000 below expec- The hardy souls who ventured out Tuesday saw Milwaukee nip St. Louis 3-2, Chicago edge Cincin- nati 3-2, Brooklyn whip Pittsburgh 85 and New York defeat Phila- delphia 4-1 in National League en- counters and three American lea- gue shutouts-~Cleveland over Chi- cago 6-0, Philadelphia over the Yankees 5-0 and St. Louis over Detroit 10%. The day's largest crowd, 53,608, watched Lemon give up a single to Minnie Minoso in the first in- ning for the first and last Chicago hit. * At Yankee Stadium, Casey Sten- &t aA SGTS.' MESS LEAGUE "Men's high triple: (287), and men's ar, ¥ tri] Belle Fox 654 (240, 20, 42a adios h single: Rose Pearn LEHE 1 - 1 nti gE i i 3 ! -2 iF 4 EH 3 B R PH i i E Ld 2 i HT i al ! g : 3 ip 55d | a i men H HH] § 4 B o -] 2 3 8 : gh : $ pei ; f oxi 1 *3f g | § » £8 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS h single: Cecil Pearn | from Roc! 20 » | 205, Mollie Davies 245. Charlie Peters 683 . | Haley 675 (209, 214, 202), Elaine Tony H e | Jamieson 841 Men's LEGION BOWLING Next week will find . | base in thi 263, L. , B. Brown 201, D. Butler Eg M. Lavender 206, J. mon League: ell 84, V. Davey Dusen 88, Cathy M, Halferty' 75, M. Lov V. Jeftrey 90, A. Han 86. mn am, un, Al 671 (255, 233), arrison 670 (248, Bo. a Watts 647 (233), Stan Ward 639 SERN . Janet Peel Men's hig y 2, Mons ign average: 1. Reg Welsh 214: Ladies' hish_frigle gorateh: Elsing Me 's high f(eiple seratch: Bill Walls Ladies' high single seratch: Jerry Bates Meuw's high. single. serateh: Red Me- es' high triple & handicap: Mae "triple & hand w 75, L cap: ally Ladies' high single & handicap: Jo Anne ee sh single & handicap: J ri 3 a: sun dady bowler: Lou Ber- row (36 ). Most improved man bowler: Ernie Hale (26 pins). iy now have two weeks oticer All teams ay-offs and then we have our wind- up aikpuet 9% Saturday. May 2nd, at six Sub arp e Juvasrisn Culture ib Hall on over the C.P.R. bridge on Albert Rd i The Edinburgh A successful oa combination of Collis' superb Aniline calf = and over 50 years of Hartt superb shoemanship. "The result is ariother Hartt masterpiece . . . in comfort, durability and style-perfect appearance, DAVIDSON'S "SHOES THAT "SATISFY" 31 SIMCOE ST. NORTH The FOR min OSHAWA DIAL 5-3312 Bowers A. Brown | Willi a ning, against C. | the fireworks go ran up his fourth st ht erican League pennant. t was about the last thing the crowd of 23,534 had to cheer about. The Yanks managed only five singles ainst lefthander Alex Kellner whose shutout performance was the first suffered by New York on an opening day since Bobo New- Washington bested Lefty Gomez 1-0 in 1936. Bill Bruton, Negro rookie who probably is the fastest man in the majors, homered in the 10th in- ning to give the Braves a home- town triumph over the Cardinals. Burton's oot blast sent the 34,357 customers home happy from Milwaukee's first major league game in 52 years. Ken -Raffensberger, who has lost more games in the National Lea- gue than any other active pitcher, dropped his 139th when Chicago ored two unearned runs in the hth inning to defeat Cincinnati before 21,222 fans. The Dodgers couldn't find a pit- cher to go the route on opening day. The Pirates knocked out Carl Erskine with a four-run outburst in the fourth inning. Joe Black saved the day for the 12,433 Eb- Field faithful as the Dodgers found the range.for four runs in the fourth and fifth against Murry Dickson. Roy Campanella homered in the fourth with two on and Duke Snider followed with one on e . Bobby Thomson sent the Giants away on top against at Philadelphia as he belted the Phils' ace for a home run with Davey ams on base in the first in- Jansen doled out six R game drew 19,221 The Browns pounced on Garver for four runs in the first inning and had added six more three other Pitchers before re over onl Dgnt game, played before 11.804 ans. Trucks ylelded four hits, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SC e 3- By THE CANADIAN PRESS GBL % ¥% % National League L Pet. 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 Milwaukee New York = Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati New York 4 cocoon = 88888 i i American ry L Pet. GBL §882828s re] |] >! HEH OO0O0O ednesda Philade at New York Detroit at 8t. Louis Washington at. Boston Cleveland at Detroft. Boston at Philadelphis Wi Iphia ELGINS SIGN BUERGER ST. THOMAS ( Bob Benish of St. Thomas in the Intercounty Senior Base! League Tuesday received the signed contract of Wally Buerger 25-year-old outfielder of Hillsboro Mo. Buerger is a .300 hitter. It's official now, the Oshawa Transporters will begin work- outs this coming Saturday af- ternoon at Alexandra Park on the big diamond around 1.30 p.m. Coach "Snowball" Wilson and Manager Ab Walker wish it known that since the team is stepping into a much higher grouping they'll need all the strength they can get in the way of good players. Which means that everyone is welcome. Particular need is a fellow to take over the shortstop post. At a meeting later this week, the Transporters will find out whether they must go Senior or not. The whole matter evid- ently turns on whether the In- tercounty is affiliated with the OBA. We might note right now . + « they aren't, and probably won't be, Now that Toronto's back in the OBA, the Transporters will have to be especially strong if they go senior. Those TABA clubs from West Toronto aren't to be scoffed at. Strong hitting outfielders and a good firstbaseman wouldn't be amiss at the local's first practice . . . nor would any other player who is seriously interested in playing senior baseball eball. Around the latter part of this weak, the Lakeshore League will ratify their schedule and it will likely be ready for publica tion Saturday . . . peraps be- fore that, so watch these pages for developments. The baseball season is on, don't let those chilly breezes fool you. CHECKLETS -- And so the time comes for Oshawa's sec- ond J concert. Paul Sum- merville, sports director at CKLB is the main cog in the machinery that will bring back that fine quartet of Stan Gets --inspired musicians from Ha- milton. This time the added feature is a young gal vocalist. The whole affair hits the Ava- lon this Friday evening at 9.00 pam. The concert begins at that time and lasts until 10.30. Danc- ing comme! at 11.00 and ends at mi ht. It was a packed show last time . . . actually too much so, but the boys have made en- largment arrangements. You save two-bits by buying ypur Ukel now instead of at the T. Get with it! The thing lives. Tonight at Simcoe Hall, their honors Bill Smith and Harold McNeill get the second and fin- al game of the Simcoe Minor Basketball league cham- pionship underway. Everyone is invited down to see these young hoop stars in action. The Globetrotters lead the set over the College All- Stars and so are fav in to- ht's contest. 0 one's' said anything offic- ial as yet about the Smith Trucker wind-up banquet, but we heard along the rumor trail that it was scheduled for the Saddle and Bridle Inn . . . the one which had such a bed fire the other day. Which means that Messrs. Smith and Blair will have to 1 a new spot for the festivi- es. Hartley Shipper and Dave Goldberg, the partners in the Oshawa Auto Raceways outfit that will be Stockars on Taunton Road Hast, are having & show of movies at the Gen- osha Hotel tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Pi Room. The show is strictly a closed affair . . . invitation only, but should provide the kind of send- off that the Stocks have long Marciano Title Training By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)--With a not- able absence of fanfare, Rocky Marciano, the heavyweight cham- pion, will fly back west today resume training for his return title fight with Jersey Joe Walcott, now scheduled for May 15th in Chicago Stadium. Since April 2, when specialists found two small but iree flowing cuts inside his nose and orde him to cease boxing for a fortnight, BOX SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Jaague New York 201 100 411 2 001 000 000--1 6 0 Jansen and Westrum ; Roberts and . Burgess. 000 400 001-- 5. 6 0 000 Brookiva 440 00x-- 8 13 0 Dickson Lapalme (5) Hetki (6) Erskine Black (4) el and Seminick; Rush and McCullough Atwell (8). American League Philadelphia 100 030 001-- 5 9 1 000 000 000-- 0 § Murray; (7) Blackwell 000 000 000-- 0 1 200 310 00x-- 6 11 2 les (5) Bearden ; R. Lemon » 9 000 000 000--0 4 2 402 003 10x--10 13 0 (3) Madison St. Louis Garver Marlowe (6) Erickson (6) to | 8] 0 thing 2 (suit Walcott and Bucha; Trucks and Moss. Resumes the Brockton buster has been tak- ay is work i Hs expecta to begin in this week at Marciano's manager, sured us that Rocky's nose feels much better and that he can't walt home each to start busting the heavy bag|are shape 80 speed. He just there and bangs away, and it d yorry him or me or (trainer) Charlie Goldman if he gets hit. It seems to work, if you'll remember what happened to Walgott in the 13th at Philadelphia. ance at to] by Nat Turofsky "This action shot of mine shows why wrestling is such a crowd plesser. Incidentally, the man on his back aot: only got those feet on his chest but the Masked wrestler was thrown down on him too." O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED school es the fam SCISSORED SPORTS MAY ENTER ORFU KITCHENER (CP)--A meeting will be held Monday to discuss the sibility of entering a senior ootball club in the Ontario Rugby Football Union from Kitchener and Waterloo. Among those who will attend will be Norm Perry of Sarnia presi- fou of the Canadian Rugby Union Downey ORF Upresident and Harold Bailey secretary- rer. More than $1000 has been of- no appeal for funds has been TIGERS SIGN CATCHER WATERLOO (CP)--Waterloo Ti- gers of the Intercounty Senior Baseball League announced Tues- day they have signed Ed Sokol 28 of Westfield Mass. a catcher with six years professional exper- fence. Noted as a good RBI man who can hit for extra bases Sokol will report Monday. XAVIERIANS WIN TITLE ANTIGONISH N.S. (CP)--St. Francis Xavier University won its third Dominion intermediate bas- ketball title in five years Tuesday night downing Saint John NB. At- lantics 55-45 to take the best-of- three series in straight games. The Atlantics led 34-31. VEJAR WHIPS CIMMINO CLEVELAND (AP)--Chico Vejar the New York drama student found the going rough in the early rounds of a 10-rounder Tuesday night but came back to win a unanimous de- cision over Tony Cimmino. Vejar who won a split decision over the Bayonne, N.J., battler in Johns- town, Pa. two months ago, weighed 152 to 150 for Clmmino. Alfie Pike Charges Leafs "Tampering" GUELPH (CP)--Coach Alfie Pike of Guelph Biltmores of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A lea- gue Tuesday accused to Michael's College and indirectly Toronto e Leafs of "tamper- ne players of other hockey ubs. ded St. Mike's hockey school in Toronto during the Easter holi- 8 Gold Kings are sponsored New York Rangers, Pike sald Bil mores 8] by ers are counting on Maki's services for next season. Pike charged that Maki was in- duced to attend St. Mike's hockey Murray Costello Majors for the last three Pike sald that "since St. by_ Toronto seasons. sponsored Manis eo Leafs I im Ct] Lents ii have + 'TORONTO! 'Taco fered the proposed club alauiish the made. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 15, 1953 a CONSERVATION CORNER School for Licensed Guides . Being Held All This Week In and [add that fi is holding a week-l for licensed guides, April 13 to 18, at Forest Ranger School near Dorset. This is a continuance of an educational plan begun last year when the course was of evi- dent benefit to guides and public alike. Aim of the Department is to provide the best in experienced des, able to discharge not only eir duties to their parties but also their responsibilities to the Province in the care and conser- vation of all natural resources, so as to ensure perpetual enjoyment of those s which attract so many thousands here every year. Nearly 300,000 hunting and ang- ling licenses were issued last year, for instance, to non-residents -- 266,000 angling and 16,700 hunting permits. Residents need no angling permits but took out 88,000 deer and 1,450 moose hunting licenses. Hunters from across border cooks, fish. | enviable . reputations most des alrea ons Bal t e are always new wrinkles to p { Bs a em ol exgel- ence to & cam g pa 's més. The teaching for the incluaes Ranger School instructgss, biologists and conservation offic- ers, some former guides themselv- es, student-guides, so-call will, it is ho] disseminate the information ey receive among . other des and their parties. They acquaint all with whom they come in contact with not on- ly the bare regulations as to bags and catches but also with the basic fact that next year's sport for others depends greatly upon the care and consideration with which they use what nature offers for their pleasure. Discussions, lectures, practical demonstrations make the course interesting, helpful and broad' of scope. ms are being used for education in forest fire prevention particularly. Handling a party, outfitting, bush travel are some of the subjects which will be of practical value to guides in their will be here in greater bers this year, it is expected, with the lifting by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, of the embargo which existed last year against import of all 9 ont B boi anim- als, due to concern at the time over foot-and-mouth disease. Attendi this year's guide school be 30 guides chosen from among more than 750 oper- ating under license in the Parry Sound District. They were recom- mended by the outfitters in the district as representative of an area which e other hunting and as Quinte, Rideau, Trent, Sime Huron and Erie. attending St. | last year's course were from the Algonquin Park area. Guides, some with 30 years' ex- perience or more, will receive in- tensive training in latest tech- culiar to their special 4 potronnd and demonstra- tions will cover such important subjects as water , first ald, handling of marine m y ear and latest firearms and, be- eve it or not, cooking. As camp Vancouver Eilers Lead Finals 2-0 TORONTO (CP)~Vanecouver Eil- ers, defending champions, took a 20 lead in the best-of-five Cana- dian women's senior basketball finals Tuesday night by defeating Toronto Benny's Maids 55-48. the half, but Eilers y ini 32-31 lead early in the third and stretched the MAT points at the a ICE CHIPS FROM AHL PITTSBURGH (AP)--Pittsburgh Hornets overcame a two-goal def- feit and battled more than two hours to down Cleveland Barons 3-2 and even the American Hockey League champion playoffs 3-3 early today, Danny Lewicki scored two of Pittsburgh's goals flipping in the counter at 11:46..of a fourth overtime period. ' The game ended just beforg 2 a.m, EST, When the winning goa' came at 11:46 of the final period the teams had less than a minute to go before setting a record for the longest game ever played in the league. The record is 122 minutes and 42 seconds in a game which Syra- eveland 3-2 in the Sheing of 1608 sp! e Bob Chrystal scored both Baron goals in the first period. His first was & long screened shot from in front of the net his second a 15- footer after a pass Steve Wochy. ig ns period et secon: Reto tied the score in the The seventh and deciding L) of the series will be played - day night in Cleveland. " LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Them wabe up your Nver bile... ' ou 90 of hed rl 0 DOES ALL WORK | FASTER, EASIER ELECTRICALLY! \ CUTS 2x 8's in NIG COMFORTABLE HANDLE ===> UL" APPROVED AFETY TRIGGER SW LARGE PLATE © FOR STEADY SAWING Mr BEVLLS! GROOVIES! RIPS AND CROSSCUTS! COMBINATION 3 5-3/8" RIP AND wr \ 3 CROSSCUT BLADE SPRING RETURN BLADE SAFETY GUARD . 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