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

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Local Scrapper Wins Main Bout In Lively 8-Bout Mitt Card penny Williams Gets Nod In Hard- Fought 5- Rounder with Hugh Lindsay -- Tony Ptak's Win In Semi-Final Not Unanimous By Any Means -- Oshawa Boys Make Good Showing In Most Cases Denny Williams provided some fine distic action last night and earned a split decision over Hugh Lindsay of Toronto in the main bout of Harold Reddick's second boxing card of the season. Williams fought over the five- round route and was the aggressor most of the way, picking a lot of points in this manner. The first vound was fairly slow, with both boys saving their energy for the slug-fests to come. In the second, each fighter land- ed some solid blows, but the flurry was a short one. The fans had to wait for the third round before the | action became hot and heavy. Start To Slug | It was then that Lindsay was at his best, giving more than he was taking. He evaded a lot of Williams' blows by backing out and weaving. The "Kid" wasn't connecting in the manner that he did in the fifth and final round. His misses provided Lindsay with some great openings, and the latter took advantage. He had the "Kid" in trouble in the fourth, but Denny backed out of the hole, and by dint of some looping rights and lefts, got | Sno even terms before the final In the final test Denny showed a | lot of staying power and through | this, was able to match and over- power his opponent from Toronto | to gain the nod. | Unpopular Decision | That bout was well received by | the fans, but the semi-final, though | 5, the action was great, got some loud | beos after the decision was an-| nounced. Evidently many of the) fans disagreed with the official | score-cards that had Tony - Ptak ahead on points. | This was a five-round affair full | of action all the way. Tuck is a smart boxer, always on balance | and always on the look for any | small opening. Ptak is just the op- | posite, believing in battering his op- penent to the ground if it's within | the realm of possibility. Tuck had Ptak bleeding slightly | in the fourth after a third round | in which he had the local light sit- ting out an eight-count knock- | down. | Ptak's best flurry came in the early seconds of the fifth, but even | after that, Johnny Tuck staged a | comeback that made things very questionable. | Other Local Bouts 'Two other-bouts of local interest | were held, both three-round pre- lims. Ed Shultz decisioned Art Nay- lor and lpeked fairly good in doing 80. Bobby Burrows, the popular lo- cal bob-and-weave artist, snatched a decision from Ken Coburn in a re-match, Burrows showed a fine left in the last round and staggered his opponent a couple of times. The only draws of the night oc- curred in the exhibition between | Al Hardsands and Bob McPhee of | Oshawa, a replacement bout for te | one scheduled between George La- | roque and Verdun Dutrisac, and in the first prelim between Martin Laroque and Dou» Carn-t, PRELIMINARIES sn Tree Rounds) Doug Garnet fought to draw wi Martin Laroque. i 1 Nex McArthur decisioned Al Ro- and. Bob Burrows decisio! - : ned Ken Oo Men's Store League Holds Fine Banquet The Men's Store League closed a very successful season Tuesday night at Club Bayview. After a wonderful b the + Pickering and" Whitby C.0.F. Close Bowling Under the able direction of Gord White and I'>ward Law of Whitby and Bob Cotsworth of Pickering, the Canadian Foresters Mixed Bowl- ing Leagues completed the most sful ever held since prizes were presented by President Len Parker, The League trophy earned by Max Collis' band of pin Bashers. Hallidays Consolation trophy was won by the Skinners team. Coulter Co, High Average trophy went to A. Moss with a special award to J. Pennington, who had high average for 50% of the total games. C. Hubbell presented, with appro- priate remarks, his "Low Game of the Year" cup to Mr. Trumble (44). He received a practice set of pins and balls with this cup. After a few remarks from Mat Kolenko of the Motor City Alleys, the new executive was named for the 1951-1952 season: Hon. Pres, W. Harmer; Past Pres, Len Parker; President, C. Halliday; Vice-Presi- dent, J. Menzies; Secretary, E. Pym; Treasurer, S. Salmers; Assistant- Treasurer, C. Hubbell. A raffle put on by C. Hubbell was a big success, thanks to Cannings, Toggery Shop, Collic Dept. Store, Carswells Confectionery, Canada Bread, Hill Cornish, 7 Up of Osh- awa, Henderson's Book Store, On- tario Motor Sales, Hallidays, Smith's Barber Shop and L. Shobbrook, Barber. This writer thinks this was the best "do" we ever had. See you all in September! MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press National League Batting (based on 50 times at bat) ~--Robinson, Brooklyn, .398, Runs--Dark, New York, 21. Runs batted in--Pafko, Chicago, Hits--Dark, New York "84. Doubles--Metkovich, Pittsburgh, 9. Triples--Reese, Brooklyn: Pafko, Chicago: Adams, Cincinnati; Ham- ner, Philadelphia, 3. Home runs--Hodges, Brooklyn, 9. ' Stolen bases--Stanky, New York, Pitching--Roe, Brooklyn, 4-0. Strikeouts--Jansen, New York and Spahn, Boston, 26 \ American League Batting--Busby, Chicago, .380. Runs--Jensen, New York, 19. Mihi batted in--Doby, Cleveland, Hits--Carrasquel, Chicago, 29. Doubles--Carrasquel, Chicago, 7. Triples--Coan, Washington, 5. Home runs--Jensen, ew York; Joost, Philadelphia; Williams, Bos- ton; Doby, Cleveland, 8. Stolen bases--Busby, Chicago, 9. Pitching--Lopat, New York, 5-0. Strikeouts--Wynn, Cleveland, 20. Ed Shultz decisioned Art Naylor: Al Hardsand fought to draw with Bob McPhee (exhibition). Bill Durant decisioned Don Me- Semi-Final Tony Ptak, Oshawa, decisioned Johnny Tuck, Toronto, in five rounds. Main Event Denny Williams, Oshawa, deci- sioned Hugh Lindsay, Toronto, in five rounds. The referee was Bud O'Brien, Oshawa, is a pure drink of natural flavours 7 cordially invited to attend the Past the formation of the Leagues. The splendid banquet was served by the Whitby Legion Ladies Auxil- iary under the supervision of Mrs. James. Chairman for the occasion was Howard Law, who handled the program in a very speedy and ef- ficlent manner. Guests at the head table were DD.HC.R. Bro. C. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, Bro. Russ Boys, C.R. of Court Duffins, Br. and Mrs, H. Law, Bro. and Mrs. Gord ne Bro. William Power, Picker League Secretary, Bro. and Mrs, W. Miles, Bro. and Mrs, R. Cots- worth, Pickering League Pres. and Treas. respectively, Miss Joy Thompson, Whitby Treas. and Bro. Cal Braun, District Manager. Top Homors To Pickering Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the beautiful district W. M. Couper Trophy, won by Pickering with the following all star cast: William Bryant (Capt.), William Powers, Harry Cookson, Reta Hanson, Olive Collins and June Bryant. v The William Bourke District Tro- phy for High Triple was presented to William Bryant with a score of 884. The presentation was made by Cal Braun in the absence of Bro. William Bourke, H.V.C.R. of the Or- der. In his brief address the Dis- trict Deputy congratulated both League executive on their success- ful season with special mention of Pickering for winning the Couper Trophy; he concluded his remarks by stating that while sports had a place in the Order's program it was only one phase of large fraternal duties. The Pickering League Trophy was won. by the following team: | Gord. Hughson (Capt.), Russ Boys, | W. Miles, D. Sleep, Mrs. Bell, Mary | Wannup. Ladies' High Average, Reta Han- | son; Men's High Average, W. Bry- | ant, 205. L.LH.T. June Bryant .675, | MH. T. Mike Czap 751. LHS, Olive Collins, 307, MHS, Stan Balson 353. Pickering team Captains present- | ed to the gathering were Vern Bar- ret, June Bryant, Gord Hughson, Dorothy Barlow, Mike Crap, Wil- liam Powers, Bill Bryant and El- | mar Hanson. | Whitby Winners Whitby Trophy winners were -- Annies Team composed of the fol- lowing players: Annie Myers, Joyce Thompson, Helen Hobbs, Jack | Switzer (Capt.), Ken MacRae, Harry Bryant and Jerry Fletcher. LHA, | Kay Karandiuk 188. M.H.A. How- | ard Law 200. L.H.S., Barb Spencer |303. M.H.S., Nate Lindsay 354. The guests of the evening were Chief Rangers' Ball and the Dance to be held by Court Duffins. Com- mittee in charge of the Pickering Dance are: Bros. R. Boys, W. Bry- ant, J. Mowatt, A. Bell and W. Col- lins. Ladies assisting are Olive Col- lins, { Cotsworth, This evening was kindly | donated by the Lodge at West Hill Court Alpha to assist Court Duf- fins in their fraternal program. 'Spot prize winners were Mr. and | Mrs. G. Finnett, Mr. and Mrs. Burns | and Mrs. R. Mintz, Loraine Coockson and Mary |* A'S TRADE CHAPMAN Philadelphia, May 11 -- (AP) -- Philadelphia Athletics yesterday | traded veteran outfielder Sam Chap- | man to Cleveland Indians for out- | fielder Allie Clark and reserve infielder Lou Klein. General Manager Art Ehlers of the A's said it was a straight player transaction, with no cash involved. ' RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT Vv ' It is quite likely to be a bat. ter's day this Saturday after- noon when the Transporters take on Stephemson's Bruins in the first game of the North Toronto League season at the stadium. The Bruins are said to be rug- ged on left-handers, but will likely have a load of trouble with the pair on the locak staff, Durston and Buttonshaw (both rookies). Durtson has a slid- aig curve that is re: pretty to watch, Among the right-handers out with the club this year are Mc- Tavish with a six won-one lost record during the regular season last year; Mroczek (4-2) and Gilbert (2-1). Ted Stone is the lone rookie in this group. Curly Davies, coach of the Bruins, will have Steve Repchuk, his best pitcher (a leftie) and Purdy Newmarsh, tops among the right-handers to push at the big bats of thhe Transport- ers, Sluggers on this year's team for Mons. Willson are Ted O'Connor (.419), Brian McAl- lister (.378) John Jozkoski (.364) and Brian Coggins (.310). That, by the way, could constitute his starting infield. Course Jake Hastings, the hustling infielder from Milwaukee Sports of To- ronto, may have something to say about that. He may well be the shortstop choice since Coggins has been writing "Med" exams and isn't in top shape yet. The other big batters on the team are Frank Hooper, the slugging catcher from Bowman- ville, and Henry Sarnovsky. The former was terrific in scrim- mages before he injured his arm, and the latter paced the "Reds" to an inter-squad win over the "Blues" with a five-for six set-to, that included two singles, two triples and a home- run! Watch him. Vv Oshawa fight fans got their second taste of ring medicine last night at the Arena with an eight-bout show that went down rather well. There was only one point of dissention, and that didn't come as a result of a poor battle, but from a rather "homer" decision handed out by the ring officials. Tony Ptak's semi-final five- round win over Johnny Tuck was roundly booed, and accord- ing to our score-card, the fans were not too far out in their estimation of things. However, one must abide by those gentlemen who sit closer to the battle . . . and who are sup- posed to be able to tell more about which blows landed and which didn't, and which ones did the most damage. Denny Williams, as fast as ever in the matter of comebacks, gave everyone a '>ad of thrills as he rolled back in the fifth round of his fight with Hugh Lindsay of Toronto to score a split-decision victory. Again there might have been some question .about the out- come, but this time our card was with the judges . .. we felt the little hard-rock from Col- borne Street landed by far the heavier blows in most of the exchanges. rd te CHECKLETS--We hoid from a little boid (blonde variety) =--=TODAY'S WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS HEATER _, #1835 . CHEVROLET ~ Fleetline Deluxe SEDAN RADIO & HEATER CHEVROLEY RAL Remember -- These are all hand-picked and "Exceptional Buys" . . . So don't miss seeing them today !! SEDAN HEATER $1495 ONT. MOTOR SALES KING E. at MARY ST. SEDANETTE $1445 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS 1948 PONTIAC DELUXE RADIO & HEATER DIAL 3-2256 that an ex-Oshawa General, is pitching Class B baseball down in the U.S. in his off-season from hockey. Emnsp Zanatta, who used to do sime pitching up in Copper Cliff, has evidently sign- ed with Lynchburg of the Pied- mont League. team at present is in third place with a won-lost record of 7-6 for a 538 percentage. 'The Lynchburg outfit left 2% players stranded on base when they lost to Newport News 9-8 just recently. That is just five short of the nine-inning record. Enough for a "lynch" mob, eh? We hear that one Jack Wed- ley, recently associated with the name or outstanding outside wing in the Canadian football game, has decided to leave the Dominion champion Toronto Argos for the Saskatch Cla rke-Darlington May-- June-- July-- league this year are: Orono, Roy Winters; Newtonville, Frank Gilmour and New: ANCIENT TREES Some cedars in the Roosevelf Grove in Idaho are estimated to be 3,000 years old. Dial 3-1127 MOTOR CITY (RADIO) CAB 9 PRINCE ST. 6-Team League Junior Baseball In Eastern Ont. Brockville, May 11--(CP)--A new Eastern Ontario Junior Baseball League was formed here Wednes- day night. Six teams are entered, two from Brockville and one from Smiths Falls, Prescott, Cardinal and Morrisburg. O. E. Keene of Brockville was elected League President. Play will get under way on or about May 24 with a league schedule being re- leased next week. The loop will be affiliated with either the Ontario Baseball Association or the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association. Ladies' Softball League Schedule \ oy 28--Courtice at Newtonville 29--Newcastle at Orono 1--Newtonville at Newcastle 1--Orono at Courtice 4--Newcastle at Newtonville 5--Courtice at Orono 8--Orono at Newcastle 8--Newtonville at Courtice 11--Orono at Newtonville 12--Newtonville at Orono 14--Newcastle at Courtice 15--Courtice at Newcastle 18--Courtice at Newtonville 19--Newcastle at Orono 22--Newtonville at Newcastle 22--Orono at Courtice 25--Newcastle at Newtonville 26--~Courtice at Orono 20--Orono at Newcastle 20--Newtonville at Courtice GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL e COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE rue rn cine wd | THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" 3--Newtonville at Orono 5--Orono at Newtonville 5--Newcastle at Courtice 6--Courtice at Newcastle 'The Honorary Presidents for the Courtice, Roy Nichols; Roughriders. Money was the big reason for the switch Jack revealed. "The dough is real good," he yipped as he left, castle; Sec'y-Treas, Margaret Ash, Newcastle. President, George Crowther, New- | Company Limited 313 Albert St. Dial 3-4663 Say-it-isn't-so Dept--The bite that you taxe out of a hotdog at the Stadium this year may not be half as large as the bite the dog takes out of your pocket- book. Seems there is a rumor current right now that the "warm woofers" will have ele- vated status in ihe price sta- tion . . . close to 20 cents the man said. Oooowitch! by Bob Rife. Primeau Formula: Don't Overwork Hockey Players Lindsay, May 11--(CP)--Coach Joe Primeau said Thursday night Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League won the Stanley Cup this season because they didn't overwork their players. Addressing a banquet for Lind- say's Ontdrio Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Midget B Champions, Primeau said: "Detroit Red Wings failed in the Stanley Cup playoffs because they used their top men an average of 35 minutes per game. We took ad- vantage of detailed records in handling the Leafs and no play- ers were used over 20 minutes a game. SCATTERED TREASURE Gold has been found in every province in Canada except Prince Rivard Island, chiefly. in quartz veins. FOR YOUR... [ CAR GOT A FEVER? Just as with human beings, high engine temperatures are a symptom of tPouble. Better bring your car in for a diagnosis while simple repairs and adjustments can be made. Just as in humans, a symptom ignored can mean DEATH for your car! | 24-Hour Tow Truck Service ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. Your Friendly GM Dealer COR. KING & MARY STS. DIAL 3-2256 Four or More ........... Four or More CYLINDERS REBORED BRAKE DRUM TRUED $1.00 each -- most cars BRAKE LINING INSTALLED ON SHOES Drilled Lining 2Va¢ per rivet Undrilled Lining . . 3%2¢c per rivet Washing and Dismantling Shoes Extra $4.00 each $2.00 each out of car $2.50 each in car Piston Pins Fitted Connecting Rods Aligned and Clamped to Piston Except Stud Champ King Pins Fitted cecssscsssesass $1.00 extra .. 65¢c.each BLOCKS Lined and Bored Insert Type 3 Journals $12.00 0 HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS HONED : Straight Wheel 75¢ each Step Wheel .... $1.00 each 35¢ each sesso $2.00 Each Additional Journal VALVES REF 12 8 75¢ $1.00 VALVE SEATS INSTALLED One Only .. $2.25 each Two or More $2.00 each ACED Master Cyl. .... $1.00 each 16 $1.50 Rocker Arms Refaced 10c each 4 Cly. 6 Cyl. $3.50 Y $5.00 Valves Refaced, Reseated, Cleaning, Assembling PARTS EXTRA Rocker Arms Refaced and Rebushed 6-Cyl. Car $5.00 Assbly. 8-Cyl. Car $7.50 Assbly. Parts Extra LATHE WORK Min, Charge 50c or $3.00 per hour 8 Cyl. $6.50 SERVICE To MICROMETER READ Cranksheft or Cylinder Bore Size .. Service Charge 2-Mile Radius .... CUSTOMERS sesesvses ssdoevccas HYDRAULIC PRESS WORK Searings removed sna. $1.00 oo. Universal Pins removed and installed. $1.00 .... 75 ¢ Eo. TO | MOTORS REBUILT FORD "A" or "B" FORD V-8 CHEV. -- All Models CHRYS. Products 3'; Bore CHRYS. " 3 CHRYS. 3% WERT] PONTIAC or OLDS. -- 1937 Up ........ BUICK 44 Series -- 1937 Up Timing Gears removed ond installed. .... or (MIC) $1.00 $1.00 i Water Pump Pulleys id n removed and installed .... Spring Bushing installed. ...... IF PARTS BROKEN -- AT CUSTOMERS' OWN RISK Our New . MON, TUES., THURS., 8:30 AM. TO 6 P.M. ms WED. 8:30 AM. TO 1 P.M. FRI & SAT., 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. STORE HOURS Telephone Number Is DIAL 3-2332. $1845