The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sports will returx acg is thre will be ao ifiu of the tribune next week tour reporter h decided to take a weeks racatioc from his resiics- ton bat all beln well hell return again prior to ih issue of auj 15th we realize that barrinr unfavorable weather con ditions there are no holidays in stouafvilles busy shorts program there is hardly a night that there isnt something doing down in the park for this reason it is likely that i will be on hand in order to keep in touch with our local teams as they more into the playoffs it is my hope that our baseball soccer and softball teams will still be making headlines when i return to the keyboard again so long for now here axd there many spectators at the local wrestling bout in the arena on friday evening viewed with interest the beautiful cars parked in the lot the property of dick hutton pat flannagan and hard boiled haggerty extended clutch pedals brake pedals and builtup front seats are standard equipment on cars driven by the midget matmen on thursday evening of last week be young people from the community of peachs and cedar grove took part in a softball contest at woodland park follow ing the game the players were entertained at the home of mr and mrs cam kennedy mary cole utility outfielder and catcher with the local girls team will be lost to the club possibly for the remainder of the season due to an injured knee nancy smith of markham a member of the peachs girls team a number of seasons back was married to mr john burrows on saturday july 20th in st andrews united church markham southpaw twirler norm stunden is enjoying one of his finest seasons working on the mound for aurora the wellknown slow ball artist has yet to suffor a setback in the current schedule stouffvllle hopes to acquire his services when they enter the ontario playdowna this month the liowmanvllle arena will open next month although the exact date has not been announced it will either be sept 5th or 6tji icemaking will commence on aug 28th and will be completed over the labor day weekend the opening is the earliest in the surrounding district peachs of the claremont community leagued are endeavoring to arrange an exhibition game with harry lees realtors before the local team enters the ontario playoffs due to wet grounds the stouffvillepickorlng softball game had to be cancelled on monday night umpire ien buckland had the misfortune to have his car stolen from a toronto parking lot on monday afternoon in the auto was all the officials paraphernalia including his chest protector shin guards spike etc mr h g taylor of uxbridge one of the local cardinals most enthusiastic supporters presented the club with a brand new baseball bat tor tuesday nights playoff opener at newmarket the local swimming pool was the towns most popular place during the past hot humid weekend coach murray stewart is endeavoring to arrange an exhi- bltlon game for his juvenile squad here on thursday night possibly with doug lauries club from toronto unfair comparisons it is always rather amusing to me to hear the oldtime sportsmen of yesteryears discussing the current crop of profes sional athletes and making comparisons with respect to their ability- invariably the oldtimer will place todays athlete much below tho standard set by men who performed in the early 1900s the same story is true in almost every line of sport whether it be baseball hockey boxing or tennis in boxing when rocky marolano was bowling over his opponents with monotonous regularity veteran sports figures repeatedly stated that the hardpunching rocky would have been childs play for jack dempsey or joe icwls when they were at their peak following monday nights title bout between hurricane jackson and floyd patterson one sportsman of note said that marclano could have beaten both jackson and patterson at the same time we couldnt help but wonder just how inefficient our present- day boxers are if these comparisons are true turning to base ball we hear the same story todays greats such as mickey mantle ted williams and stan miislal are mere amateurs as compared with ty cobb babe ruth and joe dimaggio if you watched tv on saturday afternoon you probably heard one member of the hall of fame say they dont employ the brain work in todays game theyre home run crazy it is hardly fair to make such comparisons if the batters were better in yesteryears perhaps the pitchers and fielders were below standards of todays performers today coaches say that gordle howe and maurice richard are two of the greatest hockey players that ever donned skates oldtimers who watched jollett and eddie shore say present stars couldnt carry the same sticks everyone may have his ownopinion but i like to thinkthat our athletes are improving rather than slipping it would only seem natural to me that wltht our more uptodate organization of minor league teams that better players would be produced this is an argument however that will never be settled favoured folk the sportsloving residents of stouftville are certainly favor ed folk our uptodate park facilities are the most modern of any village or town in the surrounding district although some may think this is a timeworn subject i believe that enough emphasis cant be placed on our most modern park playground it is truly a sportsmans paradise when you think of how other communities struggle through monthlong drives to raise funds for every project and then look to stouffvllle where all has been handed on a silver platter an outright gift valued in excess of 100000 our favored position here in stouffvllle became even more realistic after a visit to newmarket this week the junior team in the county town played host to our juvenile cardinals in the first game of the group semifinals our boys arrived on the held at exactly 705 pm only six members of the newmarkct team were present they had to play on a secondrate diamond that had never been dragged the first and third base foul lines were not marked and the bags were not pegged the field was not floodlit and the home plate was perched on top of the ground the outfield was wild with weeds and there were no bleacher seats for the fans there were less than two dozen spectators in at tendance a portion of these from stouffvllle the contest finally started at 735 due to darkness the game- went only 4 innings which constitutes a contest under oba rulings much the same conditions prevail in other centres one should not be too critical of our neighbors stouffvllle would probably be in much the same boat without the generous contributions of mr latcham although many may not truly appreciate our pleasing position it is your reporters feeling that the players are appreciative of all the parks weve played in stonffvlllcs is the best said one member of the local cluk the next time youre in a town comparable to stouffvllle drop down to their park and look around a comparison would prob ably open your eyes as it did mine midget tag team here friday night the agile midgets will return to the stouffvllle arena on fri day evening of this week in ad dition to an allstar card head lined by pat oconnor and fritz von erich local fans will also be given an opportunity to win a new mantle radio which will be given away to the holder of a lucky number programme in the midget tag team bout little beaver and red feather will battle peewee james and sky low low red feather and peewee james are newcomers to stouffville little beaver and sky low low were here last month it will also be the first appearance here of pat ocon nor he will meet the ruthless fritz von erich in the headline match dick hutton will return again to square off against johnny berand in the prelimin ary bout 315 lb ursus pinned by h h flannagan wins the unpopular combination of itlfseftsffi e arena onfriday evening he decided to try his hand in little beaver one of the top mother taught him to read midget wrestlers ih the pro- and write fessional field will headline while in montreal he watch- a tag team card in the stouff- ed a midget wrestling bout farmer boy and mighty ursus in the feature tag team wrest ling bout at the arena on friday evening the win for the villains came at the fortyfive minute mark of the scheduled one hour limit the victors were loudly jeered by the fans in the third and final round it appeared likely that the grue some twosome of haggerty and hutton were all but finished the huge 315 pound ursus lock ed his huge hands around hut- tons head in a frameshaking re verse chin lock as he lifted hutton bodily from the canvas haggerty slipped between the ropes and pulled ursus down on his back hutton immediately pounced on the prone ursus for the count it was the best tag team bout of the current wrestling season haggerty pinned farmer boy in the first round but the 260 pound new jersey giant came back to pin haggerty in the sec ond round prior to the bout farmer boy gave out with a rendition of pat boones love letters in the sand in the first round 260 lb dick hutton became involved in a skirmish with a lady in a ring side seat police chief frank edwards immediately escorted the feminine fan to the exit both chief edwards and con stable randall remained close to the ring throughout all bouts in case any fans ventured too close to the ring ropes one girl vacated her frontrow seat but beat a hasty retreat when hag gerty made a gesture in her di rection he issued a further war ning to the overzealous spec tator en route to his dressing room the everpopular pat flanna gan turned in a fine exhibition of wrestling skill in defeating the bearded baron gattoni the fearful 280 lb baron was sub jected to flannagans famous mule kick which he used to ex cellent advantage flannagans win received a hearty round of applause from the fans the 226 pound vic christie survived all the dirty trirks in the book to defeat the villainous lee henning henmng pulled punched gouged and twisted throughout the 25 minute tor ture session christie finally pin ned his opponent much to the pleasure of the spectators standing only 42 inches in height and tipping the scales at 92 pounds the agile midget is the new sensation in the wrestling world his father the great tam- gamky was a clever indian hunter who lived in northern quebec at an early age little beaver learned all the secrtts of trapping and was quite apt with a bow and arrow his this new field his adopted father trained him for a year possessing amazing speed he quickly learned all the wrest ling tricks he is now in great demand continually on the move when inside the ring the agile matman is an elus ive target for his opponents to handle his most effective blows are dropkicks and tomahawk chops claremont scores first win edge greenwood the thirteenth game of the losers left six runners on base community league schedule in the seven inning tilt clare- was a lucky contest for clare- mont stranded only one mont on friday evening they local girls trim whitby 13 9 joan raymer hardhitting hur- ier with the stouffville girls i team uncorked a tremendous circuit clout into left field on wednesday evening to pave fhe way for a 139 victory chalked up by the local ladies over whit by in addition to her fourbase blow the stouffville twirier also connected for a pair of singles one in the first and one in the fifth in the runscoring department the homesters grabbed a three run lead in the first inning and never looked back- on numerous occasions in the contest whitby threatened the stouffvllle lead but each time they left runners stranded on the base paths joyce roberts is presently the key batsman in the locals line up coach dennis pilkey has moved her up into the cleanup position and the unionville slug ger is hitting the ball with game- winning regularity in four trips j to the plate she clubbed out two i singles and a triple joan ray mer pounded out two singles and a home run catcher doreen jarvis currently hitting in the number two position clouted a pair of singles and a triple mar ion gayman tapped out two sin gles betty brooks and mavis trunk touched whitby pitcher joan rae for singlebase blows joan raymer stouffvilles lone hurler turned in a fine per formance against i the county town squad mixing in a good changeup with her fast ball the local moundsman forced the visi tors to hit into the ground the infield rollers were quickly ga thered in for easy putouts joan smith was the best batsman for the visitors hitting two singles and a double stouffville had 14 hits while whitby had 12 the homesters left 9 players on base while whitby stranded 8 the stoufrylile tribune twby ktpta t 5t ft 15 ith cards beat newmarket 82 two players are ousted from game edged greenwood 21 for their first victory of the season they had a tie in a previous game claremonts bob redshaw was peachs 8 altona 5 peachs although minus their ace righthander peg oneill came from behind to defeat al- realtors blank j manville 30 after a brief layoff righthand er jack rumney returned to mound action and twined a sparkling twohitter for harry lees realtors on thursday night of last week the local softballers blanked jphns-man- ville 30 under the lights at ajax while jack rumney had the the winner he and greenwoods tona 85 in the first game on t t hi whirlwind righthander neil pas- 1 friday night bert beckett and gth ge was an mcnight of newmarket and don haynes of stouffville were ejected from thursday evenings juvenilejunlor baseball contest when the two players jostled on the third base line in the fourth inning unable to field a full team newmarket walked off the field they have filed a protest with north york league presr- dent geo haskett the card inals downed the newmarket donuts s2 flareup the contest was a rather peaceful affair until the bottom of the fourth inning with one out and the bases loaded don haynes in attempting tagup at third base crashed heavily into newmarkets third sacker lau rie vanzant umpire bill lennox immediately waved haynes out of the game not knowing the officials decision the runner proceeded to scamper home but was met on the line by newmar kets catcher mcnight the two players jostled midway between third base and home plate coach murray stewart was quick to step between them haynes crossed the plate but the run did not count mcnight of newmarket was also thumbed from the contest team quits when mcnight was ousted from the game newmarkets pitcher bill forhan tossed his glove to the ground and walked off the mound we quit he said in apparent disgust umpire lennox was later informed by a member of the newmarket club that the team intended to file a protest with the league presi dent big lead stouffville chalked up a total of eight runs in their three complete innings they counted two in the first two in the sec- 1 ond and four in the third the visitors pushed single runs across in the second and third it took nearly two hours to com- plete four and onehalf innings the cardinals thumped two newmarket hurlers for hits don thorns started on the hill with bill forhan working in relief murray holden went the distance for the winners four hits lefty murray holden al lowed the donuts only four hits he walked four and fanned five newmarket starter don thorns went three complete in nings he wascllpped for 11 hits he issued 3 walks and reg istered 2 strike outs bill forhan took over in the fourth and pitched to only four players he walked two and gave up one hit the visitors committed two er- rors while stouffville bobblcd the ball on one occasion best batters wayne redshaw now batting in the number two position whacked out a single and a triple in three trips to the plate john little and gord eckardt tapped out a pair of singles ross madlll and murray holden each connected for twobase blows roger beazley don hay nes bob stover and ted su zuki pounded out singles keffer clouted a double for newmarket ewing cain and mcnight each connected for singlec squeeze play stouffville pulled off one of the few squeeze plays attempt ed here for some time with john little bob stover and wayne redshaw on base and one out gord eckardt dropped a bunt down between the plate and the mound redshaw raced home as the play went to the first sacker bill forhan to nab eckardt canadian production of hops this year amounted to 1368900 pounds coe waged a thrilling seven in- eric pilkey shared the mound ning battle pascoe retired the chores for the winners bruce opposition in order in the first second third and fifth innings claremont counted lone runs in the fourth and sixth by an odd coincidence redshaw counted his teams second and game- winningtally -intheir- final time at bat greenwoods only run came in the second greenwood jumped into a one run lead in the second inning when red mitchell completed the circuit they held this ad vantage until the fourth when doug allman crossed the plate to tie up the game claremont moved out front in the sixth on redshaws tally and although greenwood threatened in the top half of the seventh they could not shove a runner across both martin and cochrane were left stranded on the base paths the redshaw went the route for al tona a tremendous home fun clout by altonas jim cruikshank put altona out front in the third inning 31 carl timbers romped home withpeachs lone tally peachs salted the game away in the fifth when they pushed seven runs across the plate twelve batters paraded to the plate for the winners before the side was finally retired ken burrows carl timbers les jar- vis bert beckett earl brooks and eric pilkey were the run- scorers bruce mcdowell scored for al tona in the fifth and bruce red shaw rounded the sacks for ray hills squad in the sixth both sides were retired in order in the seventh appreciation the bantam ball players and their parents wish to ex press a sincere thankyou to mr wilf mcwhinnie and mr carl arnold for so freely giving of their time and efforts in coaching and managing these boys we appreciate it very much and wish the team the best of luck in the playoffs have you seen any of these games please come with your encouragement and cheers ringwood shorthanded fall to peachs 112 fielding only seven players howard forgies vachon cake- men were an easy mark for peachs on monday evening jack warriners squad trounced the circle city crew 112 in a seven inning tilt in the double- header opener altona outscored claremont 31 peachs 11 ringwood 2 peachs mound ace peg o- neill coasted to his eighth vic tory this season he allowed only 2 hits he registered 15 strike outs normie neal started on the hill for ringwood with bruce fockler throwing in relief in five and twothirds innings neal was clipped for 5 hits he issued 10 walks and struck out six bruce fockler worked onethird innings he allowed no hits walked two and struck out none earl brooks was peachs most potent batsman belting a home run and a single in three official trips to the plate his circuit clout came with 1 mate aboard a double by cleanup batter harry lewis was peachs only other extra base blow singles came from the bats of carl tim bers and bert beckett howard forgie rapped a two- bagger into centrefield in the fifth to push ringwoods two frontrunners across the plate previous batters d huff had singled and bruce fockler was safe on an infield error howard forgie was left stranded when ken mcfarland popped out to first sacker eric pilkey gord forgie pulled off the best single defensive play of the game in the fifth with one out the agiie third baseman grabbed a pop bunt with his bare hand from the bat of don thomas and doubled off gord pilkey before he could retrieve first base ringwoods efforts were hampered due to a short age of players they lacked a short stop and a right fielder gord mcdowell filled in at sec ond base the two teams meet again on friday night altona 3 claremont 1 a fighting claremont crew gave altona a real battle in the twinbill opener on monday eve ning a tworun lead built up by altona in the second inning proved enough to give ray hills squad a 31 win although claremont fielded only 8 men the team looked much improved over previous games coach jack rennie has injected some new blood into the lineup and the move is starting to pay off the rejuvenated club scored their initial victory of the sea son on friday night when they edged greenwood 21 allan redshaw and jim cruik- equally potent performer at the plate in five trips he belted a single and a double into the out field exmarkham outfielder lloyd raymer smashed a triple into the daisies in only two times at bat singlebase blows cdme from the bats of folly minton doug cardt ronnie bell neil brown and jack watson johnsmanyille are having little successin the softball cir cuit this season they have yet to register a win over the local realtors stouffville has beat en every club in the group at least once uniteds edge brampton with fourgoal rally in a keenly played soccer game on saturday evening the markham stouffville unlteds scored a deserved 43 victory over brampton it was an excit ing contest from the opening whistle the homesters had to overcome a 30 lead to win the match was only s few minutes old when burly frank melton tackled a brampton for ward too strongly and a penalty kick was awarded to the visi tors their goalkeeper took the kick and scored a few minutes later another mistake by the msu defence resulted in a sec ond goal bill white attempted to backpass the ball to his goal keeper but the play backfired and the ball rolled into his own net brampton then led by a score of 20 to worsen the sit uation brampton pierced the homesters defences once again and notched their third goal i spite of the lead the msu were not discouraged and forcid the visitors into the defensive chris shank chalked up runs for the winners in the second eachbrophy finally broke through team counted single runs in the before half time and booted the fifth jack bradshaw romped home for claremont while mur ray mcdowell scored for altona bob redshaw handled the hurl ing chores for claremont with murray mcdowell working on the hill for altona claremont came very close to gaining a split in the points in their final turn at the bat both bob redshaw and ray ward were left stranded on the sacks in the seven inning tilt clare mont left six runners on base altona left only two stranded these two clubs meet again on tuesday evening manitoba land seeded to wheat totalled 3512000 acres in 1940 for 1855 the figure was down to 1950000 bakers five acres 1 mile north of no 7 hlrhwaj 10th con 6fcond hani kcrv1ture good used clothing for all the family dishes antiques etc orien dally from 12 noon 8 pm closed on sunday locals first tally between the posts after the restart msu took full command orthe game un der heavy pressure the bramp ton defence were penalized jack verra took the penalty kick and scored the homesters second goal sensing their chance of winning the game the locals continued to force the play into the brampton zone chris bro- phy slipped through the bramp ton defence and evened the score at 33 in a very exciting fifteen minutes chris brophy the hero of the game for the msu team scored the hat trick and the gamewinning tally mr egon nielsen a newcomer to canadian soccer officiated at the game and kept the hard- fought contest well in hand due to holidays there wiil be no league matches for the msu team the management will at tempt to arrange an exhibition game during the layoff 1 year to fill a barn 0 1 hour to destroy it at tht bmrt ooa en th form w to ii ft rcoutioni but rommbr your whole years work can be destroyed through a moment of carelessness you ma provont flrn your farm bt tlaa trooop ilntplo precautions harvest time is danger time t do 9nmn4 of foohhory ovlvtn hy fwt mb do mofco wr yr oulpoxofrt if pitpllfc tpjiricat4 do kmvi turn your cuttor kjurot or i do novo n odoouoto npptf of wetor wra use our free inspection service if you ari ih doubt it costs you nothing it can save you so much m t blrkott t so ihmifrvm 1s7w1 bovmon t gttton wwthy mobnfc i3s21 gooryo e covordt swhsorsowo is romkf a elliott corojloy smi h w t coo inmcrkti fort potty 41 h howoia coluiwfcm broouh 24k21 jots e jarvis nowmorkot twiauo slstl h b uckk mount akwrt mm f foftor 30411 oiono mi kon prontk mruumta m rax smith cumtwo tw coiro h vic whrrhr mofcnfc bss79 brook hoi 4 arthur t whltm uihrmf l x evorto whrro bowpoonvlrfo rr 4 markot szz7b moiuol e wrlfht itlhoor 24m 21rii gormley- mrs elva johnstone of diam ond j ranch is at home recuper ating after undergoing surgery in the new mount sinai hospital on july 16th i theres a maple leap aoent near you this advertisement is published as a public scr- vice in the interest of good farming everywhere the maple leaf farmers mutual fire insurance company w columbus oftt fire favours no one be careful