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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 9, 1953 TUFFY DOWNS FUZZY SPORTS MENU 'Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Because we need the space in today's: paper to run the records of the 'Inter-County batting aver- ages for the past summer, we'll not have much in the column to- day, and for that matter there isn't much to talk about anyway. Oshawa Transporters are playing Midland Indians here at the Sta- dium tonight, second game of their OBA Inter. "A" series and all local ball fans should be on hand tonight to see this one. That 15- strikeout display against Trans- ers on Monday has them wor- port but they still should be able to take the series in two-straight games. Meanwhile, the local minor suithal jams are >) playult ac- i w] or thall Him foug 0ASA Meiag finds Whitby Stokers playing Kingston in Whitby tonight and Cobourg Indians play Whitby Royals in Whitby, tomorrow night. Local teams get some OASA action at the end of this week. Billy Flick of Waterloo Wins I-C Batting Title Previous Leaders 1947--Miskimmons, « Strat. = .415 1948--Herchenratter, Wat. .369 1949--Bechard, London 424 1950--Kvasnak, Wat. 379 1951--Thomas, Kitch. .383 1952--Evon, Lon. .361 The season's official Intercounty averages, rel d from I offices today, confirmed Billy Flick of Waterloo as 1953's leading hitter with a .349 mark or eight points better than runner up Ed 'Steele, of Galt, with .341. Russ Evon, London, the 1952 leader, had .328. Other leaders: Runs, Dick Welker, Kitchener, 58. Hits, Flick 88. Two Base hits Butch Lawing, Oshawa; Mike Pontorelli, Galt, and LeRoy Lefevre, Brantford 16. Thr ee base hits, Welker, eight. Home runs, Steele 14. Stole Bases, 38. TEAM BATTING Waterloo Galt Oshawa Kitchener 8t. Thomas co! Sed gBEg3s- Brantford London Guelph LEFT ON BASE: Brantford 483; London 467; Oshawa 503; Jarvidual batting 75 or more times at bat: P) ARR H Pct. RBI Flick, Wat. Galt Welker, Kitch. Duncan, Kitch. Lawing, Osh. Evon, Ldn. Oberholtzer, Waterloo Biasatti, Wat. F. Thomas, Wat. Halkard, Ldn. Wilkes, Btfd. T. O'Connor, Osh. Doherty, Kitch. Rassmussen, BRNBEERG~ fg 1; 2 341 43 sbbel Bhkks «0 o SGUSERERRERENREERN., BREBRRENE SN aRer 2858 IBF NESEY EREBSSR nN «25S BARBREERERERARE SRRREBERS ZLNGREE TSNT=8Y LeFevre, B'ford Yount, O.-Guelph Trew, St. Thos. Kvasnak, Kitch. Schnurr, Wat. Pontorelli, Galt A. O'Connor, Gal! Jones, Osh. Fischer, Wat. V. Kaiser, Galt Costa, St. Thos. Turke, Osh. Jessup, Galt Russian, Galt 25S REIRER BEM Ld Lo ERg D. Butler, St. T. Belton St. T. Sokol, Wat. Carruth, Guelph Imbra, Osh. -Barbato, St. T. Gray, Guelph Kinder, Guelph Lockington, Brantford Napier, Guelph McMackon, Ldn, Finney, Brant. McGrattan, Brantford Mason, Osh. Berning, Osh. Dyson, Osh. Cline, Galt SERPPEPEEEREREEETLT BET ELER PEI 2 REESE 8 BBER 88% 8 SRE SEE D2 S Bg a 8g SBN SIANTIT2RLIONLIBIRINRY IRIBNARIY N22 eNg INsINES Leconte, Brant. Ler, Kitch. Bo2RRON88Rnes 88ed sBsszeassszas SERBERRRLEEE SeB3UREYEEES 38 Markert St. Thos 70 15 Ariss Wat. McCallum Osh. Eaton, Galt Drapcho Gue-Osh. 38 Muldoon Kitch. Harper Osh. Syzmanski Galt Bankhead, Guelph Allan Kitch. Miskimmons Wat. Fedoris Kitch, Sommers St. T. Claypoole Galt. Copeland Brant. Hutchison Wat. Louden Bfd. St. John, Osh. Buerger, St. T. Strong Galt McFadden, Ldn. Benish, St. T. Best, Ldn. Garbark, Osh. Ripple, Osh. Miller, Kitch. Griffith, Bfd. Coles, St. T. Brumm, Ldn. Yorke, Wat. White, L. St. T. Mayes, Ldn. Hanrahan, Osh. Nicholson, St. T. Grasso, St. T. Penny, Ldn. McDonald Galt Morris, St. T. Walter, Osh. Caffrey, St. T. Rowe, Bford. J. Fauth, Guelph L. Fauth Guelph Parker, Bford Philp, Guelph Clark, Guelph Gavey, Bford. Sacrifice hits, Hugh McGilvray, Kitchener, 13. : Most walks, Lawing and Jim Jones, Oshawa, 66. Most strike outs, Jack Kinney, Kitchener and London, 40. Most times hit by pitched ball, Kinney 5 Eudie Napier, Guelph catcher, was the RB1 leader driving home 53 to equal the 53 driven home by Vern Kaiser, Galt, in 1949. Kaiser this season led in total bases with 121. Most extra base hits was the 27 recorded by Lawing who" with Ewon racked as total base ruaner- up, each having 117. . Flick's spurt to the top was made in the last 23 games in all of which he hit safely. At the close of games July 23 he had 39 hits in 151 at bats for a .285 mark. Rest of the season he had 49 in 101, for a .485 mark. Waterloo took team batting hon- ors with .287. Galt was second. 3b 26 23 24 32 12 18 23 9 bb so pet. 317 242 293 247 244 247 226 ) 338 ; 49 41 75 72 XB=o8RIBE Galt 480; Guelph 506; Kitchener . Thomas 465; Waterloo 451. Hodara, Brant. McGillivray, Kit. 168 Mack, Ldn .349 40 | Smolinski, Kolase, St. Thos C. Moore, Ldn. Deakin, Ldn. Turowski, Galt Musselman, Wat. Boniface, Kitch. Ryba, Osh. Rose, Ldn Clifford, Bford. Kinney, K-Ldn. atiluk, " Win allinger, Kitch. Upper, Galt Boehm, Guelph Jeffries, Guelph DiCarlo Guelph 208 21 50 .240 17 24 40 .238 15 : 85 17 20 .235 10 Guelph151 25 35 .232 21 153 .229 17 225 24 219 15 .218 21 217 17 211 14 211 14 .209 .197 26 .188 34 186 5 179 11 179 3 .169 8 154 1 126 8 YSERA ER rT Jk Jet PRANANINATNRRONNRNBO IRON EEE Ronn a Re BEREREGREREEENE ERE NNEEERSALREE 388 Ss 86 12 25 to 75 times at bat. 47 Ei . . = SSBEIRREEREEB ERE -- urke, Ldn EEE PE EY yy RT LT Ty ONWARDS WWWNNAANWWHNDO "They brought a newcomer to the Oshawa wrestling mat wars last night and he created quite an im- pression with the local fans--but he certainly didn't make any big hit as a favorite. Al Kostello, hailed as the New Zealand champion, came as a sub- stitute for Lord Athol Layton and what a tough cookie that New Zealander turned out to be He was meeting Timothy Geo- hagen in the main hout of the night and the bout was under way before Geohagen and half the fans realized it. Kostello didn't stand around wait- for any ceremony. He launch- ed a vicious attack at Geohagen before the Irish Sleeper boy could get his cloak off. He slanimed, crashed and pummelled Geohagen with everything he had and some extras he picked up, to take the first fall within a very few min- utes. But it was different for the sec- Newcomer "Killer" Kostello Defeats Timothy Geohagen ond fall. Geohagen came back to even up the bout and this time it took a lot longer for the fall but it was more fun for gveryboas: Timothy gave the Kostello chap a little of his own medicine and made it stick too. There was plenty of action before it was over, with the crowd getting into '"'the swing" of things too but Timothy's victory brought an uproarious cheer. 'The cheers turned to jeers how- ever when "Killer" Kostello came back to take the third and deciding fall, with his own version of a back-breaker, that was more than Geohagen could stand. FLANAGAN HAS ONE TOO Pat Flnagan used a back-break- er also, to win the preliminary bout of the night. Flanagan and Warshaski enjoyed themselves quite thoroughly with their give-and-take exchanges but when the popular Patrick manoeuvred his rival into position and put on a reverse back breaker, the' bout was all over. The midgets made another big hit with the fans but this time, although it was sceduled to go 45 minutes, it still lasted only about a half-hour, because the team bout didn't go to a draw this time. Their leaping acrobatics, dazzl- ing speed and reckless flying-mare tosses gave the fans a pocket full of thrills and action shots but just when Little Beaver had about had his ears pinned back and it looked as if he and his popular partner, Tuffy McCrae were going to be defeated, McCrae moved in on Fuzzy Cupid -- the pint-sized Gor- geous George of thie outfit. That '"'moving in" business took a bit of doing too but Beaver and Sky Low Low had their fun and then Cupid made the mistake of getting mixed up with this pair and found it was no love game they were playing. Cupid got ar- rowed himself, with Tuffy McCrae doing the job on Fuzzy, for the fall and decision in the enfertain- ing semi-final go. CONSERVATION CORNER TORONTO -- An important change in the procedure for the sale of licences to hunt moose in Ontario during the open season of 1953 has been announced by Hon. Welland S. Gemmell, Ministef of Lands and Forests. In past years, moose hunting li- cences have been available for purchase not only at Department of Lands and Forests' offices but also from private sales agents such as sporting goods stores and tour- ist outfitters. Licences to hunt moose this year may be purchased only from District Offices of the Department in those Districts in which an open season has been declared or by written application to the approp- riate District Forester. Moose li- cences, therefore, may be purchas- ed only at the offices of District Foresters at the following centres: Sault Ste. Marie, Swastika, Coch- rane, Kapuskasing, White River Geraldton, Port Arthur, Kenora, Sioux Lookout, Gogama, Chapleau. This change in the procedure of issuing licences has been necessit- ing more accurate data on the harvest of moose than has been possible in the past. Only bull moose may be hunted in a large section of the Province north and east of Lake Superior this year, but in view of the un- usually healthy condition of On- tario's moose population, the tak- Restrict Number of Locations Where Moose Licenses Available ing of any moose -- bull, cow, or calf -- will be/ permissible in cer- tain areas north of the northern most line of the Canadian National Railways and in a limited section of extreme western Ontario. In order to assess the effect of this unprecendented relaxation of the moose hunting regulations, it will be necessary to collect as much biological information as possible from hunters. This year they will not only be required to make returns to the Department of Lands and Forests, reporting the success of their hunt, but they will be urgently requested tp re- turn to the District Office at which they purchased their licence the lower jawseof all moose taken by them. In addition, in the areas in which it is also permissible to take cow moose and calves, hunters will be asked to turn in to the Depart- ment the reproductive tracts of all female moose. It -is emphasized that if good moose hunting is to continue in Ontario, it is vital that this type of information be made available to the Department's staff of biolo- gists. When licences are issued on- ly by District Offices in the areas open to moose hunting, it will be possible to assess the success of the hunt more completely than ev- er before and to secure accurate information on which future years' hunting programs may be used. Coulters Whip Field A's Coulters whipped Field Aviation 10-5 last night at Alexandra Park in the second game of their Indus- trial League semi-final series. The win gave Coulters a 2-0 lead in the 3-out-of-5 series. 'Lefty' Meulemeester got off to a bad start, walked two men and gave up three hits, including a triple by McDermaid, to give Field Aviation three runs in the first inning but they didn't do much after that. Two runs in the fifth, on two hits, a walk and an error was all the Aviation boys could do and it wasn't enough. ' Coulters got three runs in the first, on some solid hitting. They added "one in the third and four runs in the fourth to take the lead. Two more in the fifth clinch- ed the verdict. COULTERS Wyatt, ss; O. Keeler, 2b; Claus, s; Michael, 1b; Crawford, cf; Meulemeester, p; O'Neil, rf; Robinson, 3b; Wilson, FIELD AVIATION -- Wilson, rf; Dumont, 3b; Gedge, ss; McDerm- ald, c; McBeth, cf; Seedhouse, 2b; Seles, p; Kaiser, If; Walsh, 1b; Higgins, If. WOODVIEW PEE WEES DEFEAT RUNDLE PARK FIRST GAME OF SERIES Woodview Park Pee Wees de- feated Rundle! Park 22-14 last night at Woodview Park in the first game of their championship final series. They play the second game at Rundle Park on Thursday evening. ) Rundle Park girls stayed in the running until the fourth inning, when Woodview Park: staged a 12-run parade that turned the game into a rout. They added EL RE EASTVIEW BANTAMS OUST SUNNYSIDE Eastview Park Bantams defeat- ed and eliminated Sunnyside Park in the Kiwanis Bantam Softball League playdo , last night Sunnyside Park, ew winning a 15-6 decjsion. Two by Phillipsggnd Gray, - inf. the first inning and a 4-run in the fifth, when Drapak weakened for a while, was the best Sunnyside could do in a scoring way. Eastview opened with a 4-run rally and they added to their total in every inning except the 7th, and they never were behind at any time. Winters, Drapak and Crawford all hit homers for the winners. Eastview Park now moves into the league semi - finals against Bathe Park, opening the series at Bathe Park ae EASTVIE\: PARK -- Appleby, 3b; Shaw, rf; Peeling, cf; Drapak, Pp; Hance, c; Crawford, If; Meagh- er, 2b; 'Harris, ss; Winters, 1b Topp. rf Fleming, cf. SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Phillips, | ef; Gray, p; Rogers, 2b; Price, ¢; | Kornylo, 3b; G. Wilson, 1b; Clark, | ef: Fuller, rf; B. Wilson, ss. Umpires--W. Nash. WINNIPEG (CP) -- New West- Salmonacs y night one-game lead in their west- Hor lacrosse final against g Terriers with a 20-15 win. J series continues game Fri- = L 3 WOODBINE RACES NOW RUNNING! Post Time 2 p.m. Daily! SPECIAL GRAY COACH SERVICES INTO TRACK $2.60 Including Admission To Track AND RETURN Remember When. . , Dick Fowler of Toronto, just out of the Canadian Army, pitched a no-hitter for Philadelphia Athletics against St. Louis Browns eight years ago today. The A's won 1-0, while Fowler handcuffed the Browns who hit only five pitches out of the infield. Then 21, the righthander walked four men. steadily to their total after this but that one big inning was more than enough. Rundle Park was well-beaten most of the way but they staged a 7-run rally in the 7th to make a game of it. RUNDLE PARK: --Kay, 1b; Comerford, 3b; Shaw, p; Brown, ss; Brady, 2b; Tyers, c; Shaw, of; Yonge, If; Tanton, rf; Barge, WOODVIEW PARK: -- Mac- kay, 2b Norris, ss; Crowells, p; Calhoun, rf; MdcKay, cf; Mac- Donald, 3b; Monery, lb; Nors- worthy, If; Porter, c. Umpires: R. Jarvis and N. Boddy. Sunnyside Bantams Nose Out Woodview Playing their home game 'at Bathe Park, Sunnyside Park Ban- tams nosed out Woodview Park girls 12-11 in their semi-final Ban- tam League playoff game, last night. It was a free-scoring game all the way with Woodview Park girls scoring in every inning except the second and seventh while Sunny- side scored in every inning except the 1st and 4th. Spencer's homer to climax a 7-run rally for Sunny- side in the 6th inning, was the big blow of the night and the winners scored three runs in the 7th to grab their victory. WOODVIEW PARK: Armi- tage. rf; McEachern, c; Britton, 1b; Clough, 1b; Martin, wb; Moss- worth, ss; Vennor, If; Dowe, If; MacDonald, p. SUNNYSIDE PARK: Snud- den, rf; Page, 2b; Spencer, p: Follest, 3b; Martin, 2b: Ward, If; Woid, ¢; Doidge, 1b; Darling, cf. TONIGHT | 0.B.A. INTERMEDIATE "A" PLAY - OFF BASEBALL MIDLAND INDIANS VS. McCALLUM TRANSPORTERS CIVIC STADIUM ADMISSION Children . TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. FA diploma funy p/ ) $9.95 7, STYLE 5125 Monvioctured In Conade by "We < SHOES FOR MEN Varsity Hall, os featured by Jarman this Fall, wins the class for style. Step into your nearest Jarman dealer and step out in style--comfortably! MOST STYLES 10 $16.95 STYLE 2160 CONTINENTAL SHOE SALES CORPORATION LIMITED © Quebec Quebec Sold by: Cor. King & Simcoe Sts. BURNS co. LIMITED Phone 5-4611 SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY '| OBA INTER. "A" PLAYOFFS Midland Indians vs. Oshawa Mc- 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 Bark, at Rundle Park, 545 p.m. (Ist game of 2- out-of-3 semi-final series -- '7-in- ning game. Woodview Park to supply base umpire) f 3rd game necessary --East- view Park and Sunnyside Park, at Bathe Prk, 545 pm. (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. (Ist game of Eastern Ontario zone finals, 2- out-of-3). : AY MINOR GIRL'S SOFTBALL PEE WEE--Woodview Park vs Rundle Park, at Rundle Park, 6.00 pm. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 final series). BANTAM--Sunnyside Park vs Radio Park, 6.00 p.m., (2nd game Storie Park vs Radio Park, at Woodview Park, at Woodview and of 2-ou-of-3 semi-final series). MIDGET--Fernhill or Valley- view vs Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 6.00 p.m. (Ist game of 2-out-of-3 final series). INDUSTRIAL MEN'S PLAYOFFS Field Aviatiaon vs. Coulters, at Bathe Park, 6.00 p. m. and Du- plate vs Fittings, at Alexandra Park, 6.00 p.m. (semi-final play- off games). Duplate Wins Oveér Fittings Duplate blanked Fittings 8 - 0 last night at Bathe Park to take a 2-1 lead in their Industrial League semi-final playoff series. With Jack McConkey pitching splendid ball, Fittings were seldom in the picture. They had runners in scoring position a few times and had the bases loaded in the 8th but they couldn't get the one big hit they needed to break the Boose-egg- McConkey ad 15 strike- outs. Duplate won the game with a 6-run rally in the first inning. They. picked up the half-dozen runs on four hits, three walks and a couple of bad errors. They added runs in the fifth and that concluded their attack. FITTINGS -- Courtney, ss; Hard- Cobourg Indians, | Whitby Royals Go | Tomorrow Night | Cobourg Indians defeated Arn- prior Braves 6-2 last night at Madoe, in the third and deciding game of their OASA Intermediate "B" series and will now move in- to the Eastern Ontario zone finals | against the Whitby Royals. Word was received here Wednes- | day morning t hat the Cobourg- | Whitby Inter. "B' series will open | on the Whitby diamond Thursday | night with the second game back | in Cobourg on Monday night of | next week. Both names will be | played under floodlights. H Brooks, 1b; Melch, rf: D. Keeler, | 2b; Russel, If; Heard, c. i DUPLATE -- Krasinski, c; | Weatherup, 3b; Guardian, If: wmic- | Conkey, p; Spencer, 2b; Aitchison, | 1b; Copeland, rf; Planche, cf; Edgar, ss. Umpires -- D. Mitchell and L. | Master. ing, cf; Keeler, 3b; Dervent, p; ATTENTION ! Bush League Bowlers Bowling Starts Tues., Sept. 15 New Bowlers Wanted For Information Phone: Doug Kerr 3-7685 -- Perc. Daniels 3-7314 Travel -- ot home and overseas in the Army gives you a chance fo broaoden your horizon. Thirty days holidays every year with pay is the kind of vacation which means you can do more -- see more. y Your friends -- are men from every part of Canada. They are your kind... living and working together makes it so. You'll be proud of the men you serve with in the Canodian Army. in the anny Young men -- trained to razor sharp condition -- complete masters of their weapons -- form the hard-hitting Infantry backbone of our Canadian Army. Their job is Canada's safety! In the Army today, there is a need for more young men to start Infantry training immediately. The life is interesting and rewarding. Men with ambition and intelligence can look for rapid promotion all the way up the line -- faster promotion than in almost any other career. The conditions of service -- the medical and dental care -- the food and clothing -- the. pay and long term pension plans make the Army a career that is really worthwhile, You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview, Apply right away -- for full information write or visit the Army recruifing station nearest your home. Your Local Reserve Force Armoury or Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.