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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Sepiember 8, 1953 LITTLE GUYS GO UP HIGH FOR ACTION The above "shot" shows just how the midget wrestlers make up for their lack of height. The little guys can jump as high as most of their big brothers can reach, taken at last Tuesday night's show, this picture shows Fuzzy Cupid (left) holding Little Beaver by the ears, while Cup- id's team-mate, Sky Low Low, leaps sky-high to administer a drop-kick. This is the kind of ac- tion that caused promoter Pat Milosh to sign up the midgets for a return engagment. Photo, contributed. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell .SPORTS EDITOR It was quite a hectic sports week-end, this Labor Day week- end that has just passed, with all kinds of action on the local sports front and now that the various summer teams are "over the hump', we can look forward to crucial playoff games in the next few weeks, the World Series and ice in the Oshawa Arena by next week. Meanwhile, putting jce in the Oshawa Arena is not going to kill off the interest in the next few wrestling shows carded for Tuesday nights. Tonight's weekly presentation however looms as, the new attendance record for wrestling, at Oshawa Arena. The midget wrestlers are. back thete tonight, with Little Beaver and Tuffy McCrae taking on Fuzzy Cupid and Sky Low Low in a team bout. It's the semi-final event on the card but because the fans went so wild about the action these little guys supplied last week, tonight's midget bout will be a 45-minute affair, instead of the usual half-hour. In the main bout of the card, Timothy Geohagen and Lord Athol Layton are the opponents and this one will be a scorching main bout. Both are well liked by various groups of the local mat customers. Geohagen is a real favourite with one group while there's an equally large section of the fans who think Lord Layton can do no wrong. It should stimulate the enthusiam when they get down to business. Pat Flanagan appears in the pre- liminary bout against Al Warshaski and this one will get the night's action off to a flying start. But there'll be well. over 3,000 fans | on hand tonight just to see those! midgets in action for they really 'give'! . . ' Rain on Saturday washed out the Transporters' playoff game here. It was called off at the time Midland team was ready to leave because it was wet, muddy and cloudy. An hour later the sun came out and as it turned out, the diamond could have been prepared for the game, but by then it was too late. The Canadian bike-racing champion- ships had to be called off on Saturday afternoon which meant they crowded the entire nine- event card, plus all the heats, into one day, starting at eight o'clock yesterday morning. Fred Henry, Quéen City Club's ace rider and a Canadian Olympic team member last time over there, pulled an iron-man stunt. He was, hardly ever off his bike yesterday afternoon -- but he captured six Canadian champion- ships as well as the Victor Cycle Club Trophy, as All-Round Can- adian Champion, with a total of 45 points. Red-hcaded Dan Haw- | ley; a Junior from Toronto, Pulled an upset when he won the Cana- dian senior 10-mile championship, with a scorching burst for the last 500 yards, Oshawa's veteran Frank Ball was second. BRIGHT BITS -- Radio Park Pee Wees defeated Belleville lads here Saturday afternoon in a thrill- er and now they'll settle their series at Cobourg this Saturday afternoon. ,.. .Brougham ousted South Leeds but had to score 4 runs in the 8th inning at Brooklin on Saturday night, to win out 7-6. That gave them the zone title. .. . Brooklin were beaten down at Manotick on Saturday night but hope to even up the round when the second game is played at this end (Brooklin) on Saturday night .. .. Kingston Royals open the Senior '"'B" playoff zone finals against Whitby Stokers, in the County Town, tomorrow night . . . Local minor softball teams are moving right along with more playotf games carded for tomorrow night. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Monday in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Blackpool 1 Portsmouth 1 Burnley 4 Tottenham 2 Sheffield U 0 Cardiff C 1 Wolverhampton 2 Liverpool 1 Division II av Bristol R 2 Bury 0 > Hull City 3 Nottingham F Leicester C 4 Stoke City 0 Plymouth A 1 Leeds U 1 Rotherham U 3 Fulham 2 Div III Southern Millwall«1 Northampton T 0 Newport C 1 Crystal P 3 Queen's P R 0 Southampton 1 Shrewsbury T 0 Aldershot 2 Div III Northern .... Crewe Alex 3 Barnsley 2 Gateshead 3 ,York C 0 Hartlepools U 1 Southport 1 Port Vale 2 Bradford 0 Stockport 3 Carlisle U' 2 Workington 1 Scunthorpe U 3 IRIS HULSTER CUP Ards 4 Distillery 4 Coleraine 4 Cliftonvilie 1 TIME TO RETIRE? Stock , car dirvers are just like people--they pick Saturday night for their blow-outs--or at least 'they did this week, at the weekly race card at Oshawa Raceways. Tire blow-outs took a heavy toll of the entries, with one or two forced to fall by the wayside in almost every race and then of course there were the usual crack- ups, caused by motor trouble, loss of control, etc. SPENCER WINS FEATURE : Ralph Spencer took the feature race on Saturday night, beating out Ted Race and Johnny Shirt- liff in a fast 20-lap affair that gave the fans plenty of excitement and thrills, George Bowers was lapped dway through the race when he hed into Joe Brennan's car, '| which had gone out of control. Bowers got back into the race and picked up the lap on. most of the cars, but he failed to overhaul the Spencer-Race-Shirtliff trio. Don McLelland spuh Normie Brioux out 'on the 8th lap in a smart bit of serious driving but on the 17th lap, Brioux came back to take McLelland, and himself, right out ef the race with a spin- out manoeuvre. Don "Fleming blew a tire and had to drop out, so did Dunc Mayo while both Malcolm Littlejohn and Phil Renwick had car trouble, Duncan Mayo and Phil Renwick finished one-two in the consolation race, with Brioux third and Shirt- liff in fourth slot. Ken Middleton was forced aut of this event with motor trouble. Brioux, who is riding a motor- cycle through "a wall of flame' as one of the CNE grandstand attractions, was late in arrivi and that's how he appeared in the THIRD GAME IN COBOURG Radio Park Pee Wees, Oshawa's representatives in the Ontario pro- incial Pee Wee softball champion ship playdowns, tied up their East- ern Ontario one final series with the Belleville lads, when they won a 10-7 decision at Radio Park here on Saturday afternoon. Third and deciding game of this round will be played on the Co- bourg softball diamond, Saturday afternoon. The game was a real tussle all taking an early lead and then clinching their victory with a 5-run rally in the fifth inning. Belleville .got one run in each of the first two frames, added two in the fourth and then came back in the sixth with three runs, after Radio Park had made it 10-4. In the 7th, the visitors had two run- ners on bases and two out, when the final out was made to end' the game. G. Wilson and G. Zedic scored the first two runs for Radio Park in the first inning and Teno and Wilson scored again in the second stanza. Oshawa Radio Park Pee Wees Beat Belleville, Even Series In the fourth inning, with the score 4-4 after Belleville had notch- ed their two runs, J. Zedic scored to break the tie and Radio Park had the bases loaded when Peters flied out to end the inning. Fegan opened the fifth for Osh- awa and then Kyle clicked. Gold- smith was retired by J Zedic, Teno. G. Wilson, G. Zedic .and March all came through to com- plete the 5-run splurge that broke up the game and gave Radio Park their margin. Both Peters and Hook pitched good ball for their teams and the large crowd saw these Pee Wees put on a real softball battle. BELLEVILLE Either, 3b; MacDonald, ss; Kingston, If; Sod- en, ¢; Tremaine, 1b; O'Connor, b; Donnavan, rf; Morreau, cf; Hook, p. OSHAWA RADO PARK -- G. Wilson, rf; G. Zedic, lf; March, 3b; Peters, p; Fegan 1b; Kyle ss; Goldsmith rf; J. Zedic, c¢; Te- no,, 2b. Umpires -- D. Stauffer and M. Meulemeester, both of Oshawa. Oshawa XKelly's Admirals lost a heart-breaking 10-inning decision, 5-4 here at Storie Park on Satur- day afternoon, to bow out of the PWSU Junior playdowns as Toron- to Avon Sports took the round in two-straight games. Admirals lost the first game 5-3 at Sunnyside Park on Wednesday evening. Kirkpatrick, pitching brilliantly for the Avon's team, chalked up 17 strikeout victims over the 10- inning route, fanning a dozen bat- ters in the first five innings. Lyons pitched well for Oshawa also, chalking up a dozen strikeouts all told. A walk to Nosal to open the 5th, followed by Bull's single and a safe unt by Hodgson, loaded the bases for Admirals. Lyons popped up to the infield but Germond singl- ed and then with one out, an out- field error let the second run of the inning score, to put Oshawa even at 2.2. In the 7th, Lyons 'singled and Toronto Avon Sports Girls - Eliminate Kelly's Admirals Germdnd hit a homer to make it 4-3 for Admirals but they failed to scofe again. Avon's got singletons in the third and fifth frames, then again in the 7th and tied the score at 4-4 in the 8th on two hits and a walk. In the closing frgmes, the stead- ier play of the Avon Sports girls --who played their season's sched- ule in Sunnyside League Interme- diate ranks -- stood out. They won the game and series in the top of the 10th when Waters singled, Col- ley walked and then with two out, Clark singled, to score Waters. TORONTO AVON SPORTS Tufts, 1b; Houghton, ss; Jacobs, c; Waters, cf; Colley, If; Kirk- patrick, p; Mitchell, 2b; Clark, 3b; Butwell, rf. OSHAWA KELLY'S ADMIRALS <-Bull, 1b; Hodgson, cf; Lyons, p; Germond, 2b; Powless, ¢; Scero, 3b; Reader, ss; George, rf; Nosal, If 'Umpires -- C. Ferguson, Osh- awa and J. Smith, Toronto. Again By Public Demand ! LITTLE BEAVER MIDGET WRESTLERS Will Return to the Arena PRELIMINARY PAT FLANAGAN vs. AL WARSHASKI TUES., SEPT. 8TH 8:45 45 MINUTE TIME LIMIT FUZZY CUPID and SKI LOW LOW yg LITTLE BEAVER and TUFFY McCRAE MAIN BOUT ~ LORD ATHOL LAYTON --y TIMOTHY GEOHAGAN ALL PASSES CANCELLED _ FOR THIS EVENT RINGSIDE ,,..c000:. $1.50 GENERAL ....c000.. $1.25 CHILDREN 75¢ \T HAPPENED IN MISSIGSAUGAS CEDE 85,000 ACRES OF HALTON AND PEEL, INTIES, | B06" [i FIRST STEAMSHIP ON THE LAKES, THE FRONTENAC", LAUNCHED AT BAY OF QUINTE, 816 RIVE MACDONELLS OF GLENGARRY ONTARIOS GLENGARRY, 786 be") MAXIE BERGER BEATS DAVE CASTILLOUX FOR CANADIAN SETH LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE, 1937 A BREWERS SINCE 1786 NEW S00 CANAL OPENED, 1895 CANADA'S FIRST STREET RAIL- WAY - THE YONGE STREET LINE - BEGINS RUNNING, 1861 . DICK RUDOLPH PITCHES 10 - INNING NO-HITTER FOR LEAFS AGAINST MONTREAL, 1910 ONE OF A SERIES OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, PRESENTED 8Y Wobaow'e TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY, SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS BOTH, GRAVE AND GAY IN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY Blow-Outs Take Heavy Toll Weekly Card At Raceways consolation event. He tried to win it too but Mayo and Renwick teamed up-for a smart bit of driving to keep Brioux behind them FIFTH FOR McLELLAND Don McLelland won the 15-lap Little Feature race, with Skip Williams second and Bill Edwards third. This marked the .third- straight win in the Little Feature event for McLelland and his fifth triumph 'in this event, this season. Gar Loughery lost control of his car on the 7th lap. Others to fall out during the race were Duncan Mayo with tire trouble and Bert Sandham, who blew a tire, turned right over and was out of competi- tion for the rest of the night. Bill Edwards beat out McLelland in the first race of the might. Don Wilson's car blew a tire in this ng (race, hit the wall and was out for the night. Neil Taylor damaged the body of his car in the same race. Malcolm Littlejohn beat out Skip Williams in the second race, the most uneventful heat of the card, as far as spills or trouble was concerned. In the third heat, George Bowers beat out Ralph Spencer and Ted Race. Phil Ren- wick broke an axle in this race but had it replaced in time to compete in the subsequent races. John Keeler had his tough luck even before the races started. He blew a tire and cracked up, during his pre-race warm-up run. Mort Pettit satisfied the crowd with his one-man show. As prom- ised he whipped the car up the ramp and turned it over. Bits of stock car crumpled or flew in various directions, but Mort stayed right inside until the boys upright- ed his car--then waved to the fans to show he was okay. Following are the results: -- FIRST RACE -- (Bill Edwards. Don McLelland, Gord Hutton and Don Fléming. SECOND RACE -- Mal Little- john, Skip Williams, Gar Loughery and Joe Brennan. THIRD RACE -- George Bowers. EJlph Spencer, Ted Race and Johnny Shirtliff, LITTLE FEATURE -- Don Mc- Lelland, Skip Williams, Bill Ed- wards and Don Fleming. CONSOLATION -- Duncan Mayo. Phil Renwick, Normie Brioux and Johnny Shirtliff. FEATURE RACE (20 laps) -- Ralph Spencer, Ted Race, Johnny Shirtliff, George Bowers, Gar Loughery and Skip Williams. Chain Reaction Wins 24th Canadian Derby WINNIPEG (CP)--Chain Reac- tion, owned by Mrs. J. Tomlinson of Toronto and ridden by Bud Gia- comelli, captured the 24th running of the $10,000 added Canadian Derby Saturday by striding in seven lengths ahead of her nearest rival over the heavy 1% miles track. Light Dust was second, seven lengths back, and Food for Thought third. SPORTS CALENDAR TUESDAY OSHAWA MINOR' SOFTBALL Kiwanis Playoffs eastview Park vs. Sunnyside Park, at Sun- nyside Park, 5.30 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Each team to supply one umpire). WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrest- ling, three bouts at Oshawa Arena, 8.45 p.m. MINOR GIRLS SOFTBALL . Pee Wee -- Rundle Park at Woodview Park 6 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 championship final series). Bantam --- Woodview Park at Sunnyside Park, 6 p.m (1st game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series). Ra- dio Park at Storie Park 6 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series). Midget -- Fernhill Park at Val- leyview Park 6 p.m. (3rd and de- ciding game of semi-final series.) 's INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Fittings vs Duplate, at Bathe Park, 6.15 p.m (3rd game of 4-out- of-7 series) Coulters vs. Field Aviation, Alexandra Park, 6.15 p.m. game of 2-out-of-3 series). WEDNESDAY OBA INTER. "A" PLAYOFFS Midland Indians vs. Oshawa Mec- Callum Transporters, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium 8. p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Oba play- off series). OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL Kiwanis Playoffs -- Woodview Park vs Rundle Park, at Rundle Park, 5.45 p.m. (1st game of 2- out-of-3 semi-final series -- 7-in- ning game. Woodview Park to supply base umpire) If 3rd game necessary --East- view Park and Sunnyside Park, at Bathe Prk, 5.45 p.m. (3rd game of 2-out-of-3 quarter-final series -- 7-inning game -- each team to supply one umpire). OASA SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS Senior "B'"' -- Kingston Royals vs. Whitby Stokers, at Whitby Town Park, 8.30 p.m. (1st game of Eastern Ontario zone finals, 2- out-of-3). OSHAWA MARKSMAN WINS CLASS "B" IN N. ONT. SKEET SHOOT NORTH BAY (CP) -- Ted Twiss of Barrie, a class A shooter in the Ontario Skeet Shooting Association Sunday was top gunman in the eight annual Northern Ontario in- vitation skeet championship tour- nament held at Ferris Sunday. Former Dominon champion and a member of the Ontario All-Star Skeet Shooting Club, he posted a score of 98 of a possible 100 as he led confpeting marksmen from Toronto, Oshawa, Barrie, Sudbury, Espanola and Ferris. . Second top award went to B. Robinson of the Sudbury club, who scored 92 of a possible 100. A. Brock of Oshawa won the class B event with a score of 82. at (1st WIN GODIN TITLE . St. Edmund's Cricket Club Beats Oshawa In Key Match Oshawa Cricket Club fell short of victory by 28 runs in the cru- cial final game for the Toronto and District Cricket Council God- din Cup when they lost to the St. Edmund's Club of Toronto at Lakeview Park on Saturday after- noon by a score of 113 to 85 It was a keenly contested match, and at one time it looked as if Oshawd might win, but the tail failed to wag, and the last three on four wickets fell cheaply to dash the locals' hopes. St. Edmund's batted first, and their first two wickets fell for 2 runs. * Forecful batting by Ingar and Payne, who had 26 and 15 respectively carried the score to 60 for four. Six wickets were down at 62, but a bright partnership by Houston, with 18 and DeBole, with 15, brought it up to 10 for 8, the side being retired at 113. Harris, with three wickets for 19 runs, was the most effective Oshawa bowler. Staples took two for 13, Haley 3 for 30 and McDonald two for 22. Oshawa started poorly, with the third wicket falling at 19. W. Howarth, top scorer of the day with 40, and J. Cliff, with 13, made a strong stand to carry the score to 67 for five wickets. A slump set in, howewer after Howarth was bowled, and%o other Oshawa bats- man reached double figures. Three fast catches ended the innings at 851 with St. Edmund's victors Payne bowled very effec- tively, having four wickefs for 16 runs. Rogerson had four for 36 and Ince 2 for 22. Woodview Park Ousts Fernhill Woodview Park defeated Fern- c¢ Frolick, If; Cole, ss; Taylor, 3b; Joyce, p; McEachern, rf; . dy, 1b; Norris, 2b; Ogilvie, cf; Clark, cf. . hill Park 22-14 on Saturday morn- ing, at Eastview Park, to clean up their Kiwanis Bantam Softball League quarter-final playoff series. Woodview lads now move into the |! semi-finals against Rundle Park, opening the series at Rundle Park on Wednesday night. This was actually the third game of their 2-out-of-3 series but in fact, was the fifth time the two teams had met in the round and after being halted by darkness of Fri- day night, they agreed to try again Saturday morning at Bathe Park. The Bathe diafond was too wet so the teams moved over to East- view Park and went on about the business f concluding their series. Fernhill Park lads looked as if they were off-to-the-races when they opened the game with a 7- run splurge in the first inning, al- most every member of the téam crossing the plate in his frame. However, they slowed down af- ter that with singleton runs in the 2nd, 5th and 6th innings being the best they could do- after the big opener, except in the third when they scored foury runs. Lowery's homer in the 6th gave the losers their final run. Woodview Park boys got four runs in the first inning, scored a couple in the second and one in the third, to make it 12-7. Woodview Park had their big in- ning in the fourth, with Cole start- ing it off and Frolick's home-run blow climaxing the 7-run splurge that put them ahead, 14-12. Woodview came right back in the fifth to score five more runs and make the score 19-3 and in the 6th, Frolick hit his second homer of the game to produce three more runs and make it 22-14 where it ended. FERNHILL PARK -- Lawson, c; Topping, 1b; Lowery, ss; Brad- ley, 3b; Adams, cf; Taylor, 2b; Delves, If; Dowdle, rf; Parsons, p Wannameker, p. WOODVIEW PARK "-- McAvoy, AT VOODBINE SEPTEABER 5TH TO SEPTMBER 29TH Direct tothe Track 52.50 Reten Includes Amission To The 'rack Buses Lyve (Vie Highway do. 401) 12:30 pn. (Daylight me) Return Direct Fry Track After The Lat Roce Tickets and Inforation at Oshawa Bus Teminal Phone 3-223 GRAY COACHLINES Photo shows ears from all parts of the covntry in ome of the parking lots at the, C AT THE CN.E on Labour \ay, by actual count, there were 48.2 more GOODYEAR TIRES ha THE NEXT LEADING BRAND Your surest guarantee of quality is public preference for the product! No tire maker can offer you a guar- res with the public oodyear Tires . . . on experience with antee that com preference for preference based the product ! On Labour Dzy, a private research organization was commissioned to check the tires on all cars parked at the Canadian National Exhibition. Goodyear tires were found to be by far the first choice of car owners! Surely thetiresthatsatisfysomany people are the tires for you to buy. Labour Day survey proves it again . . . MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODS / THAN ON ANY OTHER 0 ay eh +