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=. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN SKEET AND GUN CLUB HOLDS SUCCESSFUL OPEN TOURNAMENT Neil Felt Scores Perfect 100 - To Capture Premier Honors In Big Field of Crack Marksmen Oshawa Sharpshooter Breaks 100 "Birds" Without A Miss To Top All Contestants--Osh- awa Club Cops Team Prize -- Bob Hall Wins Honors In "B" Class Perhaps the most successful "open snoot" in the history of the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club, was held out at the grounds on Sun- day, when more than sixty of the best shotgun marksmen in the province of Ontario and New York State, were on hand to compete for the fine array of prizes. Torrid weather conditions were no doubt responsible for keeping many other non-resident contes- tants at home but there was still a large turnout of entries and while the gusty wind made shooting a tricky business (more so than usual, that is) the even proved an out- standing success. Oshawa Man Tops List Neil Felt, veteran sharpshooter of the Oshawa Club, copped pre- mier honors for the day with a sensational display of accuracy and marksmanship, plus stamina and consistency, as he broke 100 "birds" for a perfect score--the only per- fect "century" of the day, although several of the contestants had per- fect groups of "25" and even "50" and "75". . Remarkable scores were turned in all down the line, considering the handicap of the tricky win and the stress of keen competition. Neil Felt hot only proved that the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club has among its membership some of the country's best marksmen, but several other Oshawa Club mem- bers shared in the $300.00 worth of silverware and other prizes. Neil Felt's perfect 100 of course gave him "high gun" f e day and went along to help the Osh- awa Club capture the "team prize", for best 5-man team from a club. Bob 'Hall of Oshawa, smashed 97 of the skeet, to win the top honors in Class "B", beating out the well- known crack shot, irv. Lounsbury for the top prize. of St. Catnarines, in a "shoot-off" Oshawa Wing Team Prize The 5-man club team prize went to Oshawa, the winning squad bes ing Neil Felt, Bob Hall, I. ¥latman, W. Newlands and "Bob" Ross, with a total score of 483 x 500. In the two-man picked teams, Class "A" trophies went to K. Smith and A. A. Beam of Buffalo. The latter gave Neil Felt a stern jussle for the top prize, with a iplendid 99 score. He missed his "pth shot. a < Toronto, Buffalo and St. Kitts 'ams all made good showings in ie team event, In. the "dounles", 5b. Hall and Harry Palmer won t "B" Class prizes, to bring fther honors to the Oshawa Club, Wile H. Newlands and W. Er) wn the Class '"C" honors for their Gt Club. H. McNabb and W. Cissland of Barrie, won the Class "I prizes. Event Well Conducted he netire tourney was run off wi) clock-like precision that in- dicted careful planning and ex- celint supervision on the part of theOshawa Club members respons=- ible Visitors were loud in their praie of the Oshawa Skeet and Gur Club quarters and future tour- namnts here will draw an even large field of outside entries. A committee of club members' wive, operated a refreshment booth duriiy the day's shooting," which also nade a big hit with the con- testarts, Indvidual prize winners were as low: -- ! : "A" Class:--Neil Felt, Oshawa, 100 x 00; 2nd. A. A. Beam, Buffalo, 99 x 110; 3rd. F. Lister, Toronto, 97 x 100. ) "B" Class:--]st, Bob Hall, .Osh- wa, 97 x 100; 2nd. I. Lounsbury, St. Catharines, 97 x 100; 3rd. L. Flatman, Oshawa, 96 x 100. "C" QOlass:--I1st. H. Newlands, Galt, 95 x 100; 2nd. Walter Louie, Orillia, 95 x 100; 3rd. W. Newlands, Oshawa, 95 x 100. This event was a 3-way shoot-off, with the results in the above. order. "D" Class:--1st. A. Brock, Osh- awa, 92 x 100; 2nd. S. Babcock, Oshawa, 90 x 100; 3rd. L. Perry, Oshawa, 80 x 100. Sports Roundup | New York, Sept. 1--(AP)--Okay, bes, you can forget those unimpor- tant, baseball races now; football really is getting under way. : .And the guy who said it never stopped must have been a pro. The leagues finally have reached their official starting date and frcm here in you can't pick up a newspaper that won't have a tear sports: page or a magazine that isn't trying to be first with an all-star selection. - Cheering Section Mrs. F. A, Bunte, publicity chair- man for the Women's Western Goif Association, was playing a final hur- ried round of golf witla her husband at Lake Geneva, Wis., before depart- ing for this week's championship at Sam Prancisco. . Their ddi spoke sp enthusiastically of Peggy Kirk's prospects of winning that Mr. Bunte gave him a ball autographed by Peg. . THe kid then refused a fee for his club toting that day. . . e incident recalled to Mrs. Bunte at after last year's final at Evan- , Ill, Peggy had to hurry home |32 . . Jater a box arrived addressed to Peg. . Opening 'it. tournament offi- clals found a lovely corsage and a card readifig: - "Better luck next time, your eaddie.". . . Is there any rule that a caddie can't carry 14 clubs and a torch? International League Action By The Associated Press Montreal Royals are only three victories away from clinching the International-league pennant for ibe third time in the last four sea- sons. Manager Clay Hopper's crew leads the runner-up Newark Bears by 14 games, Both teams have 16 games left to play. Any combination of two Mecntreal victoriez and two Newark defeats will give the Royals the flag. Tuesday night, rookie right-hand- er Clarence Podbielan pitched the Royals to a 3-1, five-hit victory over Rochester Red Wings while the Lars divided a doubleheader with the last place Baltimore Orioles. Podbielan fanned three and walk- ed four in posting his 12th victory of the season, Outfielder Dick Whit- man drove in all of Montreal's runs with a double and a triple. Bill Reeder, gunning for his 18th vic- tory, was the loser. After young Wally Hood blanked the Orioles 3-0 on three hits for his fifth victory in the opener of New- ark, Baltimore came from behind to win the nightcap 6-4. Syracuse Chiefs edged Jersey City Giants 5-4, to pull to within a game of fourth-place Rochester. Kermit Wah] broke up the game when he singled with two on in the ninth. Buffalo Bisons and Toronto Maple Leafs were not scheduled. Sports Shorts From Britain By. SHAUN McQUILLAN Can» lian Press Statf Writer L n, Aug. 31.--(CP)-- Brit ain's economic boss, Sir Stafford Cripps, brought into a force a new tax on greyhound racing recently, and at many dog tracks in Britain it was immediately passed on to the punter. Before racing started under the tax, bookmakers pinned on their stands certificates proving they had paid their tax~--24 pounds ($116) every meet--and alongside posted notices announcing they would de- duct one shilling (20 cents) in the pound ($4) from all winnings. This decision; penalizing the punter, and in some cases sub- stantially profiting the bookmaker, was the subject of many minor dis- putes. Bookmakers insisted they were implementing a decision of the National Bookmakers' Pro- tection Association which would be applied throughout the country. Only. the biggest winnings partly escaped the cash deduction by the bookmakers. Even these had to pay ls. in the pound on the first 50- pounds ($200) won in any single wager, It was pointed out that major bookmakers could add considerably to their earnings by this five per cent impost. Paying out, for in- stance, 500 pounds on each of eight races at a meeting, they could profit on the tax to the extent of nearly 200 pounds. "Good race for the bookies," backers say. If not many tax shil- lings were collected on the first race, the bookies' pound stayed in thé bag, which' was better still. They can't lose either way on a busy night. Happiest Bill Smith In Britain one day recently was the 17-year- old son of a Durham miner. He rode his first winner when he won on Pepperbox Hill at Folkestone. Pepperbox Hill is one of those puzzle horses. Put an experienced jockey on his back and the horse says by his behavior, "Thanks very much, but you know all the answers and expect too much of me." The result is not exactly team-work. But with an inexperienced boy like Bill Smith, Pepperbox Hill seems to say to him: "I'm boss this time." He strolled round Folkestone's turns, led into the straight and gradually edged over towards the gate through which he was due to re-enter the paddock. This time It was th: horse who knew all the answers. Fortunately for Bill Smith, trainer Derek Candy and owner J. A. Thorne, the win- ning-post came before the gate. Big League Baseball Yesterday By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Billy Meyer, Pittsburghs fresh- man manager, is the talk of the baseball world today as his "pick- up" Pirates defy the critics and challenge the leaders from a third- place position only two games off the pace. ¢ Manned largely by castoffs, and generally picked to wind up in a nice soft second division berth, Meyer's brash, bold bucanneers have proved a bigger surprise than even Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. This is practically the same team that finished in a tie for last place in 1947.- 'The Pirates picked up 12 games on- the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday, nosing out the New York Giants 5-4, while the cellar-dwelling Chicago Cubs up- set the Brooks in both ends of their doubleheader 3-0 and 7-2. Pitsburgh remained two games behind the runner-up Boston Braves who climbed to within two percentage points of Brooklyn by defeating the Reds in Cincinnati 3-1. The four'h-place St. Louis Cardinals also moved to within two games of the top, whipping the Philadelphia Phils in St. Louis, 5-0 The fourth-place Athletics lost ground in the tight American Lea- gue pennant race; losing 6-1 to the third-place Cleveland Indians, while the first place Boston Red Sox whipped Detroit 8-4, and the runner-up New York Yankees edg- ed out St. Louis Browns 10-9. At the end of the day's activities, the Red Sox still possessed a one-game atvantage over the Yan'ees Tha Indians were 12 games behind and the A's 42 off the pace. In the remaining American Lea- gue game, the Senators downed the Chicago White Sox 7-1 in Washing- ton. A Pittsburgh night crowd of 30,- 386, which set a home attendance record of 1,291,568, saw the Pirates score thre unearned runs in the seventh to come from behind and nip the Giants. It was Pittsburgh's fourth straight triumph. and the seventh successive loss by the Gi- ants. Manager Lou Boudreau led his Indians to an easy triumph over the A's, He banged a single, dou- ble and triple in three official times at bat, and drove in two runs. Gene Bearden was the winner and Dick Fowler, formerly of Toronto, the loser. Fowler was relieved in the sixth by his fellow Canadian, Phil Marchildon of Penetanguishene, Sta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. Ll. Pet, sr -- Montreal 87 Newark .... 73 Toronto . "2 Rochester . 69 . 66 65 65 Syracuse Buffalo ve Jersey City Baltimore 50 79 : Tuesdays Results Montreal .» 3 Rochester Syracuse .. 5 Jersey City . Newark . .3-4 Baltimore .. Only fama scheduled. onday's Night Results Jersey City ....4-15 Baltimore 6-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 'L. ' Pet. Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh St. Louis ... yracuse Newark New York ... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Chicago Pittsburgh Chicago ... i «sr D2 " Tuesdays Results 5 New York .3-7 Brooklyn ... .. 3 Cincinnati .. Philadelphia day's Night Results 6-6 St. Louls ... Boston Mo Brooklyn Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE W.. 1. Pet Boston .. New Yor Cleveland Philadelphia .. Detroit 42 81 Tuesdays Results Washington Cleveland ...... Boston etro! St. Louls at New York. night game. Monday's Night Results New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland . .10 Washington Durocher's Giants Checking In Again Pittsburgh, Sept. 1 (AP).--When Leo Durocher succeeded Mel Ott as manager of New York Giants last July 16, he abolished the old club custom of checking players in their rooms at midnight. Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Boudreau, Cleveland, 371. Runs batted in--DiMageio, New York, nd Stephens, Boston, 118. Runs--DiMaggio, Boston, 102, Hits--Boudreau, Cleveland, 167. Doubles--Henrich, New York, 34. rip! Stewart, Washington, 13. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 20. Stolen bases--Dillinger, St. Louis, 23. Strikeouts--Brissie, Philadelphia, and Lemon, Cleveland, 118. Pitching--Kramer, Boston. 1-44, .778. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .378. Rd batted in--Muslal, St. Louls, Runs--Musial, St. Louls, 113. Hits--Musial, 8t. Louis, 191. Doubles--Musial, 8t. Louls, 38, Triples--Musial, St. Louls, 15. Home runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 35 Stolen» bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, Strikeouts--Brecheer. St. Louts, 115. 7 ehing--0n : gh, 11- 3 SMALL HOLDINGS ' More than 60 per cent of Egynt's landowners derive their entire liv- ing from an acre or less of land. Members of the club were put on their honor to retire at a suitable hour, But after losing Tuesday night's game to Pittsburgh Pirates for the Giants'" 'seventh straight defeat, Durocher instructed trainer Willie Schaefer to resume the midnight check-up system, ¢ The move was regarded more as a form of punishment than any- thing else, inasmuch as rone of the players was known to have abused the new and short-lived freedom. Britain Has Big Export In Dogs London, Sept. 1 (AP).--Britain is exporting even dogs to 2arn needed foreign monies. In the six weeks ended August 13 exported pedigree dogs earned £22,600 ($90,000). Full value of ex~ ported dogs for 1948 is expected to top £200,000. the United States is Britain's best customer. American purchases included miniature poodles, York- '| shire terriers, Welsh terriers, pek- ingese, wire-haired terriers, West Higalang terriers and English sete 8, PORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 12) » and Ewart Cornish copped top honors in the Merchants Newmarket Era and Express treoles tourney there against a field of 64 rinks . nine years ago today since Fred Brocklehurst and Mitchell Oakes, in a St. Regis-Canadiens senior lacrosse game at Montreal, precipitated a riot when they started to exchange punches and the fracas lasted for two full periods and continued after the game, despite police intervention. Canadiens won amid the tumult, 12-2, » * + .« It's | CLUB STANDINGS LACROSSE SENIOR "A" SERIES ,Aug. 29, Incl. Won Lost Tie PTS. Owen Sound . 22 4 45 St. Catharines 6 40 Mimico 10 23 Hamilton 13 28 Brampton " 18 19 18 19 MORE SHORT STUFF--Rexalls and Beaton's Dairy will resume their 23 8 Oshawa Minor Baseball 'Association semi-finals tomorrow night at Alex- andra Park, with the game called for six o'clock sharp and all players are reminded they must be on hand ready to play at that time . . .! Creating a real upset in the COBL playoffs, Kingston Locos, who barely scraped into third place with a last-month sprint to nose out Oshawa, last night defeated Batawa Shoemen for the third-straight time in the semi-finals and that puts Batawa out. blow when the lost pitcher Gordie Muffitt with a broken jaw and they've. Now they're out and Kingston will meet Peterboro Marines for the COBL title, in a four-out-of-seven series . . . In a baseball game in the Pony League last night, Lockport Reds who lead the league, scored a 7-3 win, even though Lou Blackmore of the Wellsville team pitched a no-hit ball game. the issue, which went to the 11th inning before it was settled. One for not won many games since. the book, eh? * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League said Tuesday at Montreal that the league will consider adding 10 games to its 60-game schedule at its semi-annual meeting in Montreal Thursday. an earlier report made by Conn Smythe of Toronto Maple Leafs that Chicago, Detroit and New York were seeking the added schedule. "But I don't know how some of the big rinks can shuffle their heavy bookings to allow for extra games if the proposal is accepted by the league." . Union Tuesday announced at Toronto that two October games listed in its recently-published schedule for Saturdays have been changed to The games, both night encounters in Toronto, are the match | between Windsor Rockets and Toronto Beaches Indians October 15 and the Sarnia Imperials-Beaches Indians tilt October 29 , . . The biggest tuna landed in Cape Cod waters in the memory of old timers--a 753 pounder--was caught Tuesday near Provincetown, Mass., Kaufman of New York. He used a rod and reel and played the fish . Heavyweight boxers Ezzard Charles of Cin- cinnati and Joe Baksi, Kulpoint, Pa., have signed to meet in a 15-rounder at Madison Square Gardens, Friday, November 12, the 20th Century Sporting Club announced at New York Tuesday . . owned by Ward brothers of Bloomington, Ill., breezed to a straight-heat triumph in the Illinois Colt Stake for two-year-old pacers in Grand will be considered," he said. Fridays. for nearly three hours . . The Shoemen suffered a real t * . . The Ontario Rugby Football Circuit trotting at the Illinois State Fair in Duquoin, Ill. Tuesday. Walks and errors decided Mr. Campbell confirmed "It by Walter . Larky Grattan, Remaining Scheduled Games Wed., Sept. 1--Fergus at Mimico. Thur. Sept. 2--Owen Sound at Brampten; St. Catharines at Ham- ilton. Fri, Sept. 3--Mimico at Fergus. Sat. Sept. 4--Brampton a: St. Catharines. Mon., Sept. 6--St. Catharines at Weston (Labor Day). SENIOR "B" SERITS Remaining Scheduled Games Thur, Sept. 2--Huntsville at Or- illia. Fri., boro. . Sat., Sept. 4--Orillia at Scarboro. Tues. Sept. 7--Oshawa at Hunts- villed. INTERMEDIATE A & B SERIES, Aug. 29, Incl. CLUB Won Lost Pts To Play | Woodbrige . 18 4 36 Ncrth Peel ..16 7 22 Orangeville 15 1 30 Six Nations 10 26 Maple 10 18 Hespeler . ... 16 Newmarket MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Mcnireal, Sept. 1--(CP)--Alexan- dre Ayotte, 55, was arraigned Tues- dev on a charge of manslaughter in connecticn with the "William Tell" shooting Saturday of his 14-year- old son, Guy. The father is alleged to have tried to shcot a ha! off his £on's head with a .22 calibre rifle and instead put a fatal bullet through his forehead. Preliminary Gearing was set for Sept. 7. Sept. 3--Oshawa at Peter- | 'Homesters Assert Supe- riority Over Visitors In 1st And 4th Periods --Scarboro's Comeback | * In 3rd Quarter Makes | Up For Otherwise Duil i Contest--Rival Goalies | Keep Score Down Oshawa's Senior "B" lacresse team wound up their home-zame schedule last night with a 10-7 vic- tory over the ladt-place S:arvo.o team, in a game that was listl:ss | most of the way but punctvaled by iodd spurts of speed and the bril- liant work of the rival goalies. From the time big "Red" Mec- Adam rapped in the first goal of the game until he tallied the last goal of the game, three seconds be- i fore the full-time siren sounded, it ;Wwas Oshawa's game, in so much that they were never behind, but the visitors did tie it up in the 2:d The locals walked off the floor with a 4-1 lead at the end of the first period and could easily have had a wider margin, but for the brilliant work of Hayward, in the Scarboro goal. In the second stanza, the visitors came up with a couple of early goals to make it 4-3 and were pres- sing hard until midway through the period, when the local forces clicked for a couple of very preity goals, on smart passing plays. 'In the third period. Secarboro, paced by "Scotty" Fieming, who popped two of them, staged a 3- goal rally to tle the score and this time it was Cliff Chambers' turn to grab off the limelight as 'well as grab off a flock of hot shots Local Lacrossers Take Scarboro | In Final Home Game of Schedule With Goalies In Leading Roles aimed at his citadel, as Scartoro took command of the play and ene Joyed a distinct edge, In the -pass= ing type of play adopted. With the score tied and threaten- ed with defeat, the home forces opened the final frame with a sizzl- ing spurt and rapped in a goal within 60 seconds. After thet they were definitely better than Scar= boro. They made it 8-6 and Marks rapped one in for the visitors to eut the lead down but DePigpo and {McAdam ciinched the victory for 'Oshawa, in the final minutes McAdam had three goals alto= gether while Luther Vipond got a (couple. W: Vipond, Hillson, De- Pippo, Murphy and Sutherland !shared the other five goals. Scotty { Fleming and W. Marks cach potted | two goals for Scarboro, with Mace { Whinnie, Fewster and Fairley gete | ting the other three.' | While snirited checking prevailed most of the time and the odd bit of one-handed slashing crept into the play, it was actually a clean 'lacrosse game and only two pznai- ties were meted out. Willie Vipond (drew the first one, in the second period and Gillies got one for Scare boro, just before they scored their {7th goal, in the final frame, { SCARBORO: -- goal, Hayward; defense, Hurd and Ballagh; centre, Fleming; .rover, Marks: forwards, | MacWhinnie and Gillies. Alts.: | Harrison, Points, Dunne, Fewster, Fairley and Holden. : OSHAWA :--so0al, Chambers; de- fense, LL. Vipond and W. Vipond; centre, DePippo; rover, Bush; for- | wards, Hillson and McAdam. Alts.: | Bastien, Robson, Murphy, R. Cook, { Grice, Sutherland and G. Cook. Officials: J. Murphy, Mimico, |and W. Morrison, Oshawa. Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By EDGAR SIMON Canadian Press Staft Writer Edmonton, Sept. 1--(CP)--Storm warnings are flying over Prairie hockey rinks. Managers and coach- es are huddled in small, frightened groups and dyed-in-the-wool fans rae talking in hushed whispers -- all because a"spokesman for one of the clubs says.he isn't out to win The Allan Cup. Charlie Yue, a genial gentleman who guides the fortunes of the Vic- toria Park Arena in Calgary was full of good-humered pessimism when he talked to Don (Edmonton Journal) Fleming last week, "I don't think that any of the directors feel that we are going af- ter the Allan Cup seriously," he said. Mind You-- He Says "Mind you," he qualified, "we're going to have a good team." (Ed- monton's oldest in habitant vaguely recalls a year when Calgary Stam- peders didn't have a gocd team.) "But we don't want to pack our club to such an extent that we're going to crowd out such centres as Saskatoon and Regina." Regretfully he mentioned the name of Mie Yaschuk, mainstay of last year's Winnipeg Flyers, who will wear Calgary livery this win- ter. He preferred not to mention other - names -- the astute. Mr. Fleming detected a reluctance to let professional . clubs get to his prospects first, It seems Calgary is in for a tough season. The East Sees The Light Scanning reports of an exnibition game between Montreal Alouettes and Brooklyn's football Dodgers, Bob (Calgary Herald) Mamini notes that Eastern writers showed unusual enthusiasm for the down- Yield blockings of the professional ub. Bob recalls the same sort of thing happening 20 years ago when the West pioneered the forward pass. Canadian Rugby Union offi clals declared it would ruin the game, yielding reluctantly as the customers warmed to the play. Bob thinks unlimited blocking will gain public favor in the same way when Jasiern crowds see a little more of -------------------- YESTERDAY' By The DY aITaRS Batting--Lou Boudreau, Indians, en- a simele outer he: Guha official 'times at bat Da Tie ares dians to a 6-1 victo delphia' Athletics ry. over the Phila- ching--Hank Borowy, Cubs, a4 minimum of 27 batters in HL Chicago to a 3-0, o Shicago | 0, one-hit victory over teeta. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Los Abgeles Enrique Bolanos, 134, . ommy Stenh NE oc, or yn--Harold Green, 165, Brook- lyn, outpointed Rich ba, Utpo ichle Dallas, 158, St. Elizabeth, N.J. -- Tippy: La Garfield, N.J., outpolntes Ruby Rosas: 151, New York (8). (Baby Face) Jon 198 i e--Harold , Detroit, outpointed To 136, San Jose, Calif. Rh oay. Chaves, CRIS, OC DASapo 15 y n 133, Detroit (10). Cio. 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