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mares in 4 day night.'It was one of the wild- "est programs BEST CINCY 10-3 4 Milwaukee's Max Surkont Sets Modern Strikeout Mark By BEN PHLEGAR i spociated Press Sports ) ight games turned into night. in mejor leagues Mon- since they first brought artificial * daylight to the | big time, Included ip the action were: 1, A madern major league record for consecutive strikeouts. 2, The-lengest nine-inning game in the history of baseball. 3, The season's high in hits for an American League team. 4, A run scored on a "three-base walk," plus a balk, 5.' One. 'club using 28 players, equalling the American League record. Max Surkont of Milwaukee Brave struck out seven Cincinnati batters in. & row, waited 38 min- utes for a rainstorm to subside, then fanned one more for the mod- ern record, He won the fame. the second" half of a twilight-night doubleheader, 10-3, for his six in a row. He hasn't been beaten, A Milwaukee crowd of 24,445 watched their new pets win both games. Rookie: Don Liddle hurled Writer 54 a three-hitter to take the opener The marathon game was at Yankee Stadium, where Boston Red Sox needed three hours and 52 minutes to whip New York at home for the first time since last ugust. The score was 14-10, and the Red Sox pounded six New York pitchers for 20 hits, high in the American League this season. Down by as ml as eight runs the Yankees rallied in the late innings and in the ninth Joe Col» lins went all the way around for free. He walked, advanced to sec- ond and third unmolested and seored on a balk by Ellis Kinder, Maury McDermott, the starting Boston pitcher, turned slugger for a double and three singles In four times at bat. He wore himself out running and had to be replaced on the mound in the sixth. : The Yankee loss cut their first Place matin to. 2% games over ieago, } ie Sox, whe. edged st. Louis 7-5 althoug e Browns. threw 23 men into the fray. This th tied an American League record for men used. . In the only other .American League action Washington Senators scored five rung in the first in- ning and downed Philadelphia Ath- X etics 641. In the National League the twin Milwaukee triumph gave the Braves a full game lead over St. Louis Cardinals, who went on an 18-hit rampage against six Chicago pitchers in pounding out a 14-3 decision. This game and New York's 6-3 verdict over Pittsburgh were Jaye in das light." Brooklyn Jallie to hand Philadelphia its straight loss 11-9 at night after a delay of an hour and 21 minutes because of rain. g Stan Musial and Red Schoendiest starred in the Cardinal victory, Musial drove in six runs with a D 'of homers, his third and ourth: of the year, plus a single while Schoendienst got four hits. Ralph Kiner hit his 300th major Jeague heme run at Pittsburgh. e blast produced all three of the Pirates' runs. Only 11 other play- ers, headed by Babe Ruth, have hit that many homers. Philadelphia skidded into fourth place by losing to Brooklyn. The Dodgers decided things in the eighth . when Jackie Robinson homered with two on and Roy Campanella followed with his 14th cireuit drive of the season. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS i American League Boston 210 251 210-14 20 2 New York © 012 004 012--10 13 2 McDermott, Kinder (6) Freeman (9) {Kennedy (9) and Niarhos; Blagkwell, Gorman (1) McDona! (3) : Kuzava. (5) Miller (7) Ford (8) and Berra. WP: McDermott. LP: McDonald. HRs: Boston--Plersall. New York e. ie --. 000 400 021-- 7 12 3 5. Louis' 010 201 100--5 9 0 Flores Aloma (5) Dorish (8) and' Dollar Trucks, Blyzka White (5) Stuart (5) Brecheen (7) Paige (8) and Moss, Courtney (7). :P Aloma. LP: Brecheen. Philadelphia 010 000 000-- 1 6 0 Wal gton 500 010 00x-- 6 5 1 Fanovich, Scheib (1) and As- troth;* Moreno and Fitzgerald. LP: Fanovich. = L Pet. GBL New: York 1 .676 Cleyeland : I gO +3 Boston 15 Washington 17 Philadelphia 22 St. Louis 12 22 Detroit oti 26 : esday Detroit at Chevetma (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) Boston at Philadelphia. (night) , "National Lea, . BOK le 020 112 140-11 15 2 hiladelphia, +362 100 021--.9 11 '1 Loes, e. (2) Milliken (4) "Black (9) and Campanella; Drews, Konstanty (6) Ridzik (9) and Bur- gess, : : WP? Milliken. LP: Konstanty. HRs: Brooklyn -- Furillo, Ro Campanella. Milwaukee urch, Seminick; Liddle and Cran Second ° Cincinnatt = 010 0000023 § © Milwaiikee = 601 300 00x--10 13 0 Perkowski, Wehmeler (1) Nevel ") 8 (5) and Landrith, Sem- inick (4);. t and Cooper. LP: Perkowski. HRs: Milwaukee--Mathews (2). wski, \ 204 051-14 18 © -001100010---3 9 1 sle (6) and D. Rice; y (3) Jones (5) Simpson a Kelly (8) Leonard (9) and Atwell. WP: Presko. LP: Rush. HRs: St. Louls--Musial 2, Bilko. Chicag ncksop. New York: , 101 130 000-- 6 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 030 000-- 3 8 1 SOW Lier (5) and Noble; Friend, llét (5) Hetki (5) and andlock. : W:P Hiller. LP: Friend, HR: Plusburgh Kine L Pet. GBL Milwaukee 20 11 645 19 lyn 20 Philadelphia 17 19 12 Chicago 10 Cineinnati 9 Tuesday : St.i Louis at' Chicago (2) itinnati at Milwaukee be Hogkey Association. rge Dudley of Midland, sec- a aeger of the CAHA, in a telephone interview Monday said his' association has already asked its 'Quebec branch for a full re- port cn the 'situation there. He de- cliged to elaborate until the report is peceived and studied. new team was admitted to the!JAHA May 18 to take the place of ghe Citadelles, The league an- nounced that as far as it was con- camped, the new club will have the right to all Citadelles players. Cubs' Hooks Beats Ottawa The booming bat of second base- man Gene Hooks was too much for Ottawa Athletics Monday night and they lost a 7-5 International Base- ball League decision to the tall- 1d {end Springfield Cubs. Hooks' two-run. double in the bottom of the eighth imning deci- ded the contest and smasl a six-hit Ottawa winning streak. The A's are in fifth spot, 1% games be- hind Mantreal Royals and Toronto Maple Leafs. . Hooks: put Springfield ahead in the third with a He also got a single. the seventh-place Syracuse Chiefs in the ohly other game played. Montréal at Baltimore and Roch- ester at Buffalo were postponed be- cause of wet grounds. Syracuse committed four errors to Toronto's one; but outhit the Leafs 11-7, 'The Chiefs' big inning was in runs. Art Hartley posted his sec- ond victory against one defeat, but he needed help from three reliefers in the eighth, Duke Markell kept the Leafs at bay in the ninth, Starter Carl Post suffered his first loss against three victories. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'Toronto 020 000 020-- 4 7 1 Syracuse' 100 000 40x--5 11 4 Post, Shore (7) Lombardi (7) and Rossi; Hartley, Robinson (8) Dycke (8) Markell (8)- and Robertson, WP: Hartley LP: Post. Ottawa 011 030 Springfield : 103 001 02x-- 7 12 1 Gohl (6) . Burtschy Harrington, (8) and Watlington; Hartig, Jacobs (7) and Meek. WP: Jacobs. LP: Gohl. Montreal at Baltimore postponed. Rochester at Buffalo postpoged. WwW L ek BL 1 0005 6 0 Montreal Toronto Buffalo Rochester Ottawa Baltimore Syracuse Springfield Tuesday . Rochester at Buffalo (2-night) Toronto at Syracuse (night) Montreal at Baltimore (night) Ottawa at Springfield (might) Dark Star Develops Bad Leg Injury NEW YORK (AP)--Dark Star, surprise winner over Native Dan- cer in the Kentucky Derby, has developed a leg injury which has ended his racing career, owner Harry PF. Guggenheim announced Monday: ~-- :- Guggenheim, master of the Cain Hoy Stable, said his prize runner turned : up lame after the Preak- ness last. Saturday in Baltimore. The colt, suffered a bowed tendon. _ Dark Star will 'be turned out at Port Washington this summer, the owner added, and then will be re- tired to stud in Kentucky in 1954. -Guggehhieim, in a statement sald: "Jockey Henry Moreno repor- ted that while the horse was run- ning with great ease (in the Preak- ness) the head of the stretch he suddenly stopped. "After cooling out, his' leg filled and the injury to a main tendon became apparent." Dark Star finished fifth in the Preakness, won by Native Dancer. TIGERS OPTION FREMMING DE7ROIT (AP)--Detroit Tigers optioned - righthander 'Kem Frem- | ming to their Buffalo farm club in the International League Monday. Fremming joined the Tigers two weeks ago after being discharged 'from the army. i Tuesday, May i hl ee WRESTLING o 26 -- 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA Lord Return Grudge Bout For The Canadian Open Tag Championship MAIN BOUT -- NO TIME LIMIT -- 2 REFEREES James Blears and Lord Athol Layton -- VS, -- : Dick Raines and Lou Plummer . Timothy GEOHAGEN -- YG, -- "Hans HERMANN Man Mountain Dean Jr, -- YE, -- Jan GOTCH } La RINGSIDE $1.25 -- GENERAL $1.00 -- CHILDREN 50 wadnssin ON SALE AT CASINO RESTAURANT - - two-run triple. | The Leafs lost a 54 decision to |6-0 the seventh, when they scored four |. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League AB R H Pct. Wyrostek, Pha 9215 34 370 Schoendienst, StI 135 22 49 363 Ashburn, Pha 111 18 42 .356 Greengrass, Cin 109 21 38 .349 Campanella, Bkn 129 29 43 333 Runs: Snider, Brooklyn, 30 Runs batted in: Campanella, 47 Hits: Schoendienst, 49 Doubles: Schoendienst, 14 Triples: Bruton, Milwaukee, and Bernier, Pittsburgh, 4 Home runs: Campanella, 14 Stolen bases: Gilliam, Brooklyn, Pitching: Surkont, Milwaukee, 1.000 Strikeouts: Simmons, Philadel- phia, 47 American League AB R H Po 138 28 50 .362 118 23 , 42 .356 110 14 38 .345 130 43 44 .338 109 17 36 .330 Runs: Mantle, 34 Runis batted in: Dropo, Detroit, 1 Hits: Vernon, Washington, 50 Doubles: Kell, 14 . Triples: Jensen, Washi Hote runs; Gerriert, Bos n, Stolen bases: Minoso, Chicago, 9 Pitching: Parnell, Boston, 6-0, 1.000 h Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 46 Cobourg Legion Blasts Lindsay COBOURG -- Runner-up for the most valuable player award in the Lakeshore Teague last year, Youthful Chub Meclvor, Cobourg Legionnaire catcher, started his home season with "a mammoth home run Saturday as Cobour; beat Lindsay Merchants 7 to 4. Mclvor's hit was, the first to clear the left field fence at Kiwanis Park. It was 'estimated to have travelled 400 feet. Jim Ingamells became the first Cobourg pitcher since 1950 to win two in a row as he held the Lindsay team to seven hits while striking out two and passing three. He had previously beaten Peterbor- ough Juniors. George Campbell led the Cobourg squad with ee for four including a double. A fifth inning barrage of four singles that netted Cobourg three runs settled the game and pulled fhe winners from behind g 3-2 de- League president, R. D. Dodge, hit the first ball pitched by Co- bourg Mayor J. D. Burnet, with Dr. F. G. Robertson, MP, be- hind the plate in a pre-game cere- mony. Lindsay 002 101 000--4 7 ©O Cobourg 010 132 00x--7 10 3 Williams and Menzies; : t, Vernon, Was Kell, Bos Suder, Pha Mantle, NY Rosen, Cle n, § , and West, Ingamells and Mclyor, NEARS 2-MILE RECORD LONDON (AP)--Chris Chataway, barrel-chested Oxford star, ran the third fastest two miles on record Monday, trouncing. world - record holder Gaston Reiff of Belgium at the British track and field .games at White City Stadium. y Chataway was timed in eight minutes, 49.6 seconds, a British all- comers' record and slower only than Reiff's world mark of eight minutes, 40.4 seconds, and the for- mer world record of eight min- utes, 42.8 seconds set by Sweden's Gundar Haegg. There's a Scarfe's finish for every surface We could say that this col. umn was eancelled by rain .-. . but actually it wasn't, just another Transporter open- ing game at home. That's the second in suc- cession, and we wouldn't be a bit surprised if the high brass of the outfit isn't get- ting a few more than two grey hairs over the matter. The local team's schedule for this week has them play. ing in Cobourg Wednesday night. Their next regularly scheduled home game is of course on next Monday night. The visitors that time wi be Port Hope Ontaries, That isn't exactly the kind of fodder for an opening day crowd at home . . . we won- der what can be done about it. Or what can the Ontarios do toward strengthening their team, One way or another the Transporters have to fix up an opening of some 'kind at home . . . and soon! You see, all these road trips with no home gates to travel on, are depleting the club's bankroll but quickly. Well, we hope they come up with something. These rained out games are giving us just about as many bad moments as the rained-out practices of some weeks back. Remem- ber? CHECKLETS We note where young Tim Kovack, the guy we touted up*a bit here some weeks back after his showing in 'the Oshawa CVI home meet has become the sensation of the Cossa. His track and field marks in middle and short distance events put him in a category by himself, Nice work fellah! The word from Peterbore is that Coach Bev Goulding was not too happy at the showin his boys made at the meet. They came Ww, with but 18 points to the VI's 71. Loss to Oshawa teams has always been most galling to that chappie, His only s vat Outram, who won the ar senior event. We hear that the Bantam section of the Legion Minor Baseball Association opens up this week. They have games carded for Mondays and Wed- nesdays and it shouldn't be too long before a complete schedule is Feleased th s soon ag that happens, the ol will be printed here in its entirety. Lindsay Merchants, the team we figured would be one of the toughest in the Lakeshore Intermediate baseball league are resting in the cellar at the [resent time, three-and-one- alf games behind the fronts running Whitby Merchants, Andy Widdis, manager of the Lindsay outfit, imported seven Peterboro senior players to strengthen his club . . . but he didn't import a pitcher. His team plays great ball, but his pitching can't hold down the enemy batters and the re- sult is the dark depths at the bottom of the league. To remedy this matter, Wid- dis has come up with an American ignport hurler by the name of Clancy. The guy, a college student, was brought in by the Peterboro Seniors last year for COBL play and was rated tops by the cham- pions, His advent at Lindsay could pull that club up by its boot-straps. -- By Bob Rife. |, Legion Bowlers Honor Champs Climax to a very successful sea- son was reached by the Canadian Legion Bowling League on Satur- day evening when a banquet for the presentation of trophies and awards was held in the Legion Hall, attended by the League members with the executive of the Legion and their wives present ag guests, Archie Brown, president acted as master of ceremonies and Alderman Orville Eagle, act- ing on behalf of Mayor W. J. Nay- lor, brought greetings from the city council. Presentea by M. McIntyre Hood, the championship trophy was won by the Lucky Thirteens, and in- dividual trophies went to members of this team, Fred Waite, captain; Bro , Marie Lavender, Margaret Harvey, Bill Judge and Frank Halferty. 3 The consolation trophy was hand- ed over by Sid Brooks to the Bot- toms Up , the members who received individual trophies being Jack Strank, captain; Ev, Butler, Anne Bessie, Kay Brown, James Lovell and Chris Mason. High average trophies were pre- sented by Frank Grant to Mary Trophi presented to Marion Hutchins, Bill Smith, Orla White and Bert Hewitt by Robert Ireland. Len Mitchell presented the trophies for the high triples to Ted Saunders, Fred Waite, Claire Hew- itt and Lloyd Corson. A pleasing event was the pres- entation to the league from the Legion Branch, by President Wil- liam Beaton, of a cheque for $100 towards cost of the trophies. Lloyd Corson presented a highly satisfactory statement of the finan- cial standing of the league, show- ing a good balance to carried forward to next year. The officers for next season were elected as follows: * President, Bill Smith; vice-presi- Harry Brown; treasurer, Art Cock- er; press secretary, Bert Hewitt. The team captains will complete the executive, Dancing fo excellent music by Harold Godfrey's orchestra com- jReted a very enjoyable social unction to officially close the league season. Peterboro Trailers Whip Fergus Thistles PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Peter- borough Trailermen trounced Fer- gus Thistles 16-10 Monday night to take over first place in the On- tario Lacrosse Association Senior group. The Petes led 9-3 at the half but each side scored seven in the final two quarters in a clean tilt. Petes drew six penalties and the Thistles Top sniper for the victors was little Ike Hildebrand with four markers. Harry Wi r flipped tion Thorne two. he three and Bob . others were counted by Jerry Fitz- gerald, Ross Powless, Nip O'Hearn Russ Slater and Curly Mason. For Fergus, Bob Dobbie was best with four counters. Don Gear banged in three, and Bob Gear, Jack Matheson and Ron Landoni one each. Hildebrand had five as- Sista and Don Gear of Thistles ee. United States government was was sired by th eformer. and this process was rep roe Calvert sports corona by Elmer Ferguson The greatest horse-race in the world will be run next week. It is, of course, known and appreciated throughout the world as the ancestor of all Derbies everywhere, It is the English Derby, the 174th running of which will take place Wednesday at Epsom Downs race track, in Surrey County, England. Crowds estimated in the hundreds of thousands have viewed this colorful race annually, and as many probably will witness the 1953 revival of this event, inaugurated in 1780. The Derby, weak imitations of which are raced all over the world, was a famous race when Canada was a tiny colony, and the thoroughbred racing owes practically all that it is to British racing stock, of which two of the most famous winners of the Epsom Derby are now on breeding farms in this continent -- Blenheim IL and Mahoud. Whirlaway, winner of the Kentucky Derby of 1041, As far back as the very first Derby, American eyes were cast on the winner, Diomed, and he was b rought to a Virginia farm, proving a foundation sire of American breeding. Rock Sand, win- * mer of the Derby of 1903, came to America and left his mark on the equine blood-lines of this continent. Two world wars failed to halt the Derby. In World War I the ancient race was renewed at Newmarket as the New Derby Stakes ted in the in its infancy. And American a world war. + 'centuries, But the last one you'd think "ringer" to finish first! of the $21,750 purse, dln Contrary to prevailing belief, the English Derby contenders run as in America with their left sides to the rail, throughout the mile and 881 yards distance -- and on the turf, The Epsom course starts up grade, then s lopes the other way slightly and finally the field finishes on a gentle uphill grade, That takes rea] stamina, after a mile and one-half heart-breaker, The race usually is open and three 100-to-1 shots have scored in the Epsom classic and plenty of other long shots, one at 1,000 to 15. On the other hand in all the long history of the event only nine horses quoted at less than even monéy have won, One winner was Iroquqois, 2 to 1, the only American-bred and owned horse ever to win the British event. Iroquqois was raced by Pierre Lorillard, onetime American tobacco magnate, Probably everything that could happen on a race course has occurred during the life of the Epsom Derby, extending into three In 1843 Running Rein, a four-year-old, was slipped in as a three-year-old and he finished first! however, and the winner disqualified. Orlando, 20 to 1, was winner likely to happen would be for a The deceit was discovered, 1 2 Your ts ond for this col will be w by Elmer Ferguson, ¢/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto, Calvert DISTILLERS iis AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO OSHAWA LEGION MINOR BASEBALL VALLEYVIEW WALLOPS CEDAR DALE BANTAMS In the openihg game of the Le- gion Minor Baseball Association bantam section played at Alexan. dra Park last night, the Valleyview team downed Cedar Dale bantam:s by a 1 score, ; i dn rd r the ers g rep. ; Marden in the 'sixth When he got into a bit of trouble. Between them they allowed four hits for one run. The lone tally came in the top of the third when Norman singled, went to second on an error and scored on Lovelo¢k's single. Boddy was the first of a parade Brewster came intg the game in the third, then retired to 1st in the sixth when boddy came back froin thirdbase to finish the job. Bejween them they allowed 12 hits for 13 runs. Valleyview count- two s in the first and sec- ond, four in the third, three in the Jourth, and two in the bottom of Love Marden 'were the best at the ane for the winning side. VALLEYVIEW -- Roberts, ¢; Love, rf; Jubenville, p and 3b in 6th; xter, 1b; Marden, 3b and Ra ; Brady, 2b; Andor, of; ch, If; Kellar, ss; Pascoe, rf in 5th; MeCrimmeon, cf 5th; Gold- man, If in Sth; and Clark, ss in 4t man, If in 5th; and Clark, ss in 4th. CEDAR DALE - Bilenduke, ss; Norman, If; Ca 11, ¢; Bradica, of; Hercia, 2b; Pry, rf; Boddy, p and L- 1h 34 and p 18, Sux; Brew- Tr, rf a Nn 3rd and 1b in 6th; Muha, 3b; Reig, If in 5th; Love- logk, cf in 3rd; Glarnell, cf in 6th; Locke, rf in 3rd. ET i CR ' es, awa Um- pires Association. STARKS BANTAMS RECORD BIG SCORE Starks Bantam baseball team of the Legion Minor Association, open- Viotors in a game at Eastview Par and the affair ended after four and-a-half innings with the score 314 for Starks, Ferguson pitched three-hit ball the winners 'with. Lawrence Luke and Wills getting the blows. Through the scramble of names on the Victors' ledger, one can pick out Powell as the starting pitcher and Jeffs, Wills and Ryan as some of the relief men, They allowed 24 hits for 31 runs. Minacs, Newey Melnick and Ferg- uson led the winners at bat, STARKS: Aru, Fry, Minacs, New- ey, Melnick, Goodall, Ferguson, coe, A. Goodall, Pearson, Kelly Wills, Hogue, Thomp- son, Westfall, Jeffs, MacLean, Po- , G, Westfall, McLelland, Ryan, Luke Cole, Woods, Salter and Law-. rence, Umpires -- D, Reading and R. Guiltinan Oshawa Umpires Associ- w to discuss the possibility of playing Canadian football this fall but reports after the meeting indicated that no deal had been Ryne defensive hal ogc , an ace defensive kh and punter with the Lions, champions of the National Football League, announced that he is going back to Detroit today, presumably to think over an Argonaut proposi- Earlier, Clair, commenting on a Detroit re; that the Toronto Big Four Football League club had of- fered Smith a $10,000 and an opportunity in. television, and radio, sald: : Detroit Lions" Star Contacts Argonauts - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesflay, May 26, 1»3 14 Two Oshawa Golfers Beat Julius Boros The official opening day at the Oshawa Golf Club Saturday was a big sygcess with 15 foursomes tee- ing off for the mixed two-ball 12- note competition. Golf-ball prizes went %g . Jean Crawford and Bruce Bradley for a low gross of 55 | ly before announcing and to Mr, ang Mrs. Bruce Gordon for a low net of 28. i Twenty-seven golfers ai the OGC participated in the National Golf Day competition and two contest- ants beat Boros' T0-atroke score: Jim Anderson with a low net of 64 and Jorn Humphries with low net of . On National Gelf Day, Golfers throughout Canada and the U.S. matched strokes with Julius Boros, U.S. Open champion. The scheme, sponsored jointly by the RCGA and Life magazine, is similar to the first NGD held last year when golf- ers competed with Ben Hogan. Boros in the company of Lew Wor- sham, another former U.S. Open champion, Saturday played the Oakmont Country Club at Pitts- burgh. Golfers in this competition were allowed club handicaps or could use the Callaway System, In this System, all golfers leave the tee at scratch and their shots re- veal their handicaps. Entry 'fee for each player in the Boros competition was $1 and the entire proceeds of NGD will be split Lakeshore Leaque Baseball Standings LAKESHORE INTER, LEAGUE Team L Pct, GBL Whitby Bowmanville Oshawa Cobourg Peterboro Colborne Port Hope . Lindsay (Ingluding games up to May 24.) MONDAY"S RESULTS All games: rained out. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES * Oshawa at Cobourg. * Whitby at Bowmanville. Lindsay at Peterboro. . Colbourne at Port Hope. FRIDAY'S GAMES Port Hope at Lindsay. Bowmanville at Colborne, SATURDAY'S GAMES Oshawa at Peterboro. Whitby at Cobourg. RANDY SANDY WINS BROOKLYN (AP)--Randy Sandy, once-beaten New York middle- weight prospect, scored his 12th and most important victory Mon-| . day night when he soundly out- classed Tuzo' (Kid) Costa Rica in the 10-round main bout at Eastern Parkway Arena. Sandy, a, 2-to-1 favorite, weighed |156%, Portuguez 160%;. Portuguez of |. 'between the Canadian Red Cross jand junier golf development, . | Competitions at the local cluly on Saturday wound up with an af- : ternoon tea. Alex Hall, president of the Oshawa Golf Club, spoke brief- rize-winners, ' He mentioned the golf course had | been re-arranged to do away with , congestion due to increased meme "bership and that at present an ex- tension was being built on the , caddy house, An evening of dancing and en- tertainment in the clubhouse wound up the annual opening day. DIVOTS: More mixed two-ball foursomes are being arranged and are to run over the entire season . . . those interested are requested to give their names to Hall Butler before June 8 so that competitions can be arranged, , . . There is an invitation from the women's section of the Seigniory Golf Club, Mont. real, for four golfers to participate there in women's events on Golf | Week, June 16-20. . . . The Felt Trophy starts June 2 and at least two cards have to be in for this so captains can compute handieaps. . . . Golfers participating in the In- vitation Meet, June 4, have to be signed up by May 29. This is a medal round of 18 holes and outside clubs are allowed to send five play- ers. A driving contest also will be held that day. ABC TOURNAMENT HAS NEW CHAMPS CHICAGO (AP)--The golden jube ilee tournament of the American Bowling Congress was a success every way but financially. Winning scores culled from a rec- ord number of entries for the rec- ord 93 days the meet ran were high, 'and competition, at least in the early days, was stiff. Four new champions were crowned, while the fifth, the De- troit Pfeiffer Beers, won their sec- ond straight regular division team crown, the second team in to do i t. But when the 1953 meet ended Sunday night, it was estimated by director Charlie Treuter that the AEC lost between $30,000 and $40,- Failure to draw at the gate was the big factor. Only 42,837 custom- ers passed through the turnstiles. The champions, their scores, date bowled and what they won: Teams .. Regular--Pfeiffer Béers, Detroit, 3181, March 12--8§2,500. Booster--Frank's jewelry, Chis cago, 2852, March 2--§250. Singles--Frank Santore, York, 749, Marchs 20-3500. . Doubles--Ed Koepp-Joseph Kiss. New off, Cleveland, 1339, March 25- $1,000. PROMPT y DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding ' district 25¢ SQ. YD. DELIVERED ARMSTRONG FUELS '59 Church St. Dial 5-5 ~~ THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED The Largest Oil Company Owned by Canadians