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MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN TORONTO CLUB BOWS AGAIN BEFORE TRANSPORTERS--THIS ONE 11-2 Yonge-Eglinton Motors Grew Find Local Jrs. Power-Packed McTavish Allows One Run, Two Hits and Fans 12 Before Wild Streak Forces In Re- liefer Ted Stone--Has- tings, Hooper and Joz- koski Lead attack On Toronto Hurlers -- Meet Peter Pans Here Wednesday Using identically the same tactics on the same team proved success- ful Saturday afternoon when the Oshawa Transporters trounced To- ronto Yonge-Eglinton Motors by an 11-2 count at Civic Stadium. That tactical set-up was a smart pitcher and some great backing in the form of hitting ... 8 combina- tion that will win far more ball games than it will lose. The pitchers concerned were Bill McTavish and Ted Stone, both right-handers . . . and the batting | came off the sticks of Jake Hast- ings, John Jozkoskl and Frank visi started on fhe 2p 1 d had a shal Ie Joeyls A . inning in which he walked one, allowed a triple of the game. He didn't allow an- other hit and 4 pw had 12 strike- Bill McTavish outs In that seventh however, Bill's eontrol. started to head for the showers . . . when that happen- ed, Coach "Snowball" Wilson de- cided Bill had better follow along. He walked three and allowed his second hit when he left the hill. Ted Stone, a rookie hurler with the club this year, was used in re- lief. He came in with two out and the bases loaded. He walked the first man to face him to force in a run . . . the second of the game for Toronto, but then fanned the next batter to halt the rally. Good Relief Work Ted was in conrol the rest of the route, using a spin-type fast- ball that chalked up five fans in his direction in two and one-third innings, » Bob Verner, top left-hander with the Y-E club was the starter for the losers and although he stood the locals on their ears for the first two innings, his stuff proved no problem after that and he had' nine runs scored against him when Coach "Robbie" Robertson called for relief from the bullpen. Ron Pleasant came in in the eighth and was promptly nailed for two runs before he ended the eighth and Jast batting chance for the locals. Ed Pazder led-off in the top of the first with a walk. The next two batters were strikeout victims as McTavish began to bear down. Lou Stewart, clean-up man did just that with a resounding wrong- field triple into right field to score Pazder. Ken Aker fanned to end the frame. Brian Coggins got to first on a free ticket in the bottom of the first, but was picked off by the catcher as he tried to steal second. John Jozkoski singled sharply to second. O'Connor struckout, but Frank Hooper cashed "Crabby" with a stand-up double into deep centre Jake Hastings flied to left to leave the score tied 1-1. Neither team made a scoring move in the second and the Motors club went down quietly enough in 1 their half of the third. Not so the Osha- wans, With one away, Jozkoski slamme/d a , against the wall in left- centre field. Ted O'Connor fol- lowed this with a booming double to al- ¥ most the same spot, Hooper saw three strikes, while O'Connor worked the pitcher into an error by his dashes off second. Verner tossed to the keystone to nip Tedder . . . but the ball went wild and Oke made third. Hastings clipped a clean single to centre and O'Connor scored to make it 3-1 when Sarnovsky fanned. Both teams went down in order in the fourth and Toronto got a man on base on the fifth, but showed no threat yet. Jozkoski was hit by the pitcher with one out in the last of the fifth. O'Connor fanned, but Hooper hit behind the runner on a hit- and-run to send "Crabby" to third. Hastings hit a peculiar double into left to score Jozkoski, but Hooper was forced to hold third. The ball landed in & mud-hole and refused to bounce. Sarnovsky grounded to leave the score 4-1, Hits Wild Streak Neither club scored in the sixth, In Return Visit of Series although McTavish hit a batsman in that frame, and generally show- ed signs of getting a wild streak. He hit it full blast in the seventh. Syl Steffan walked, Doug Whiffen singled to right and Steffan. tried for third on the play. A great throw by Lou Jankowski nailed him &t the hot corner. McTavish walked another, struck- out Verner, and then walked Pazder to load 'em up. That was all for Bill. Stone came in, had a tough start and walked Gord Clarke to force a run and make the score 4-2. He whiffed Harold Andrews to end the inning and got a fine hand for his effort. "To show they were behind him, the Transporters clubbed home three runs in their half of the seventh. Singles by O'Connor, Sarnovsky and Hastings along with an error and three stolen bases did the trick, Stone had no trouble in the enemy eighth and in the home half, Oshawa scored four runs . , . two off Verner and two fro mre- lief pitcher Pleasant. Three singles (by Hooper, Hast- ings and pinch-hitter Jack Jeffs) plus an error and two walks brought in the tallies. Then to add to the fun, in the top of the ninth, the locals capped their triumph with an "around-the- horn" double-play, Coggins-to- O"Connor-to-Hooper. Stone ended the game with a strikeout. R.H.E. TORONTO ... 100 000 100-- 2 3 4 OSHAWA .... 102 010 34x--11 14 0 TORONTO YONGE-EGLINTON MOTORS--Pazder, 2b and ss in 2nd; Clarke, 1b; Andrews, 1b; Stewart, cf; Aker, rf; Steffan, 3b; Whiffen, If; Ellis, ¢; Verner, p; Matthews, 2b in 2nd; Gillis, ph for 3b in 8th; Karrys, ¢ in 8th; and Pleasant, p in 8th. OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS -- Coggins, ss; J. Jozkoski, 3b; O'Con- nor, 2b; Hooper, lb; Hastings, If; Sarnovsky, cf; Jankowski, rf; Big- ford, ¢; McTavish, p; Jeffs, ph for ef in 8th; H. Jozkoski, ph for rf in 8th; and Stone, p in 7th. Umpires--Rube Waddell, - plate and Frank Kellar, bases, both of Oshawa. OSHAWA CITY LOSE TIGHT ONE TO UKRAINIANS The powerful Ukrainian XI had to play all out to beat Oshawa City in a T. and D. Major League game at Greenwood Park, Toronto, on Saturday. and although the final result was Ukrainians, 6; Oshawa, 3; the latter were by no means out-played. : A snap goal, two minutes after the start, by the Ukrainians was quickly counteracted when Posodz- ski sent a beautiful pass down the centre to Dowell who placed the ball well out of the goaltender's reach, to tie up the score. The game settled down to a ser- ies of mid-field exchanges, neither team taking more than they gave until Lychya, the Toronto left- winger, broke away and sent in a terrific drive from thirty-yard range, which had Sutherland beaten all the way. Minutes later, Honeyman had a perfect chance to tie the game up once more but this shod hit the bar, Each Score Penalty Kick First Ukrainians, then Oshawa, were awarded penalty kicks, each of which resulted in a goal. The half came to an end with the To- ronto side in front by the odd goal in line but both sides fairly even on territorial play. The Ukrainians didn't give the Oshawa eleven much time to settle down, on the resumption. They caught the opposing defence nap- ping and added to their score in the first minute of the second half. Oshawa came right back and a clever piece of play between Raw- lins and McRae resulted in Honey- man" putting the Motor City side back in the ball game, but not for long. The Toronto side put on the pressure and tucked the points safely away with two quick goals both coming from the boot of their star inside right. Oshawa struggled valiantly to cut down the margin but found the home side's defence too good for them. OSHAWA CITY: Sutherland, J. Kelly, Gaw, Sweet, Posodzki, Ful- ton, Harrison, T. Kelly, Howell, Rawlins, Honeyman, McRae, Mc- Ewafi and Scott. Ukrainian: Sohuykv, Haluzak, Kunyluta, Jaremy, Bryk, Bryczk, Pulka, Halva, Belous, Pyzny and Lychya. Referee: T. Lancaster, Toronto, HAVE SOME TICKETS LEFT On Thursday, 24th of May, when the Ontario All-Stars play against Fulham, at the C.N.E. Grounds, Toronto, the Oshawa City Soccer Club will run a special bus to the vr 313 Albert St. OIL BU 'GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE eo WOOD eo FUELOIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Dial 3-4663 a A au al Y-E Motors Cop . 5-2 Win From Stanton Fuels A sparkling relief effort was turn- ed In by Bobby Verner as he tossad Yonge-Eglinton Motors to a 5-2 vic- tory over Stanton Fuels in the North Toronto junior baseball loop at Eg- linton Park Sunday afternoon. It was Yonge-Eglinton's first win in four starts. Stantons began to hit Amos (Jun- jor) Hall in the opening inning and they scored one run,before he was taken out. Ron Pleasant replaced Hall and Stantons scored again in the second inning. Then Verner was called upon for duty on the mound and he retired the next three bat- ters via strikes. In tossing eight innings, Verner held Stantons run- less and allowed only one hit. He walked eight and struck out 13. UAW Motor City Bowling League Closes Season The UAW Bowling League held its annual banquet in Hotel Gen- osha on Saturday evening with a majority of the 240 members being in attendance. After a very enjoyable dinner, Chairman Alex Donaldson introduc- ed John Brady, President of Local 222, who in turn introduced the head table guests. President Brady congratulated the executive members of the league for the most successful operation of the league during the 1950-51 season, and Secretary Joe Zak came in for special mention for the ex- cellent job he did in handling a league of 40 teams. A special feature of the banquet was the 'presentation of the Matt Kotelko Trophy to the Motor City Spitfires, winners of the 1950 Motor City Annual Bowling Tournament. Mapor Presents Trophy Mayor Starr conducted the pre- sentation of the Matt Kotelko Tro- phy which was suitably accepted by Alex. Donaldson, captain of the Motor City Spitfires. Mayor Starr in his remarks praised the UAW for their interest and support in every field of community sport and recreation. The Mayor congratulated the members of the Motor City Spit- fire team for the amazing team total of 4346 which was turned in by this team. The members of this club were honored at the annual Canadian Bowling Association ban- quet when each member of the club received a ring, This was the record score for the 1949-1950 season in Canada. After the presentation was com- pleted, a very enjoyable program of entertainment was enjoyed when Ernie Bruce and his troupe from Toronto performed for almost two hours, The program was as follows: Ernie Bruce, M.C., a versatile en- tertainer, who skillfully played every kind of an instrument from the bag- pipes to a small plastic whistle; Jack McLean, impersonator; Mar- garet Brenton, comedian; Joan Fairfax, accordionist and vocalist; Dorothy Steadman, tap and acro- batic dncer; and last but not least, Ernie Barnes, Toronto's finest pi- anist, All the artists received a terrific ovation from the members in af- tendance and everyone went home convinced that it was the best ban- quet to-date and looking forward to next season. Treasurer Does His Stuff Treasurer George Dew was the most popular man at the banquet especially when he was handing out small envelopes to each team cap- tain, George was also given a real hand for his efforts during the sea~ son, All team captains are instructed to watch the bowling news for the new grouping of the teams when the fall season rolls around, The members of the executive wish to thank all the-bowlers for their excellent support during the successful season of 1950-51. See you all next season, boys! BARGAIN PRICE San Francisco--The Seals origin- ally signed up Paul Warner for a price of $100. game. A few tickets ar still avail- able, with the "blanket price" cov- ering both the bus fare and ad- mission to the game. Soccer fans interested should contact Jack Jack Dodds at 5-3815. RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT Saturday's official baseball opener for Oshawa, staged by the Transporter Juniors, was a success in that the boys won 11-2, had a great crowd on hand, and the weather was as close to ideal as possible. The one sour note in the pro- ceedings was the length of the tussle a matter of some two hours-and-three-quarters. When the fans took their seventh-inning stretch, they really needed it . . . two hours had passed since McTavish's first pitch. The game was a fine exhibi- tion of baseball from start to finish , . . it had thrills, long clouts, great pitching, sensa- tional fielding, a double-play .. . but it was long. Compared to the first game between these two clubs, the time difference was some 50 minutes. Just what the explanation is, can be gathered from the follow- ing conversation heard outside the press-box during the game. "McTavish can sure throw a fast 'ball, eh? " "He ought to be able to; he takes all day to wind-up!" It's an old story Bill . . , one we heard last year too. Let's look into this matter . . . maybe you wouldn't have had that 'wild streak if the game had been finished, through a bit faster routine on the hill before each pitch. We are raising a small family these days , . . but if things continue at their present rate «+ « the family won't be very small very long. The family are some cute water blisters on our palms, and the reason for our indulging in the manual labor that raised them (wonders never cease eh?) was through an invitation from the Oshawa Tennis Club to look over their set-up on Ritson Road North over the weekend. We never once dreamed that things weren't all settled away when we got the invitation and so we carried our awe-struck jaw at 30,000 fathoms for some distance once we arrived on the scene. Club members everywhere . . . painting, scraping, digging, sift- ing and levelling, all in prepara- Hon for the big opening on the "And it will all be ready by that time (we know) if the current pace of work continues at the courts. Doug "Simon Legree" Langmaid carried his whip at the ready and any laggards were sent to the "dungeons" for a coke to get them back on the job. L'il us couldn't escape either. After a couple of hours with a long-handled shovel, our hands looked like ' foam-rubber cush- ions and our back felt like it had been on a 17th century torture wheel. Oooh! And they tell us this has been going on for weeks! That the members like it! That they have financed the place to the hilt and that their big opening will be on Thursday. What with the fine location, + «+ » great clay courts ... . neat chain-type fencing . . . fine club- house . . . big dressing-rooms + + o three showers for the boys and a like number for the gals + a refreshment bar . , . and an outlook on life that means the sky is the limit, the O.T.C. will definitely make wide tracks this year, Vv CHECKLETS--At the present time, with two games under their Dial 35-1127 MOTOR CITY (RADIO) CAB 9 PRINCE ST. Westmount Motors Sensational 1st Anniversary USED CAR SALE CONTINUES UNTIL MAY 22 é Don't miss these outstanding "BUYS" Westmount Motors 428 King St. W. Dial 3-8412 belts, the Oshawa Transporters have six batters hitting above 500, They have three above .600. Leading the pack is Jack Jeffs, closely followed by Ted O'Connor and John Jozkoski. These two are staging a neck-and-neck battle. They both have a .625 average with five hits in eight trips. * The condition of Brian Me- Allister's leg is such that he'll not be with the Transporters for at least "two weeks", according to the doctor. Mac injured the leg sliding into secondbase in the opening game of the season for the locals, last Wednesday. Hear that Oshawa Lions Junior Softball team travelled to Burl- ington over the weekend for a pair of games and came up with a split. Evidently Adam Brown, the N.HL. hockey "big name" was one of the opposition play- ers for the exhibition double-bill. Roller-skating has begun at the Arena . , . as if the fans didn't know and they've been packing 'em in at each ses- sion, Really a great sport . . . but don't try to learn unless you've got a lot of heavy muscles near the bottom of your back- hone, = Remember the old saying, "Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noon-day sun" . . . well add tennis players to that category, if you please. Those guys at the O.T.C.! « « « By Bob Rife. Oshawa Inter-Church Men's Softball Sked NOTE: All games to be played on the NORTH DIAMOND at Alex- andra Park. MAY 21 King St. at Northminster 22 St. Gregory at Albert St. 23 Salvation Army at Latter Day Saints 28 Northminster at Salvation Army 29 Latter Day Saints at St. Gregory 30 Albert St. at King St. JUNE 4 King St. at St. Gregory 5 Northminster at Latter Day Saints 6 Salvation Army at Albert &t. 11 King St. at Salvation Army 12 St. Gregory at Northminster 13 Albert St. at Latter Day Saints 18 Latter Day Saints at King St. 19 Northminster at Albert St. 20 St. Gregory at Salvation Army 25 Northminister at King St. 25 Northminster at King St. 27 Latter Day Saints at Salvation Army JULY 3 St. Gregory at Latter Day Saints 4 King St. at Albert St. 5 Salvation Army at Northminster 9 St. Gregory at King St. 10 Latter Day Saints at Northmin- ster 11 Albert St. at Salvation Army 16 Salvation Army at King St. 17 Northminster at St. Gregory 18 Latter Day Saints at Albert St. 23 King 8t. at Latter Day Saints 24 Albert St. at Northminster 25 Salvation Army at St. Gregory H. Hawkshaw, P. Pearce, Schedule Committee Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone 35 with yours today 'F. Cowle's Bird First Into Loft In Glencoe Race | The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club | held its third old bird "ace on Sat- urday, May 19 1951, from Glencoe, Ont. This is an airline distance of 164 miles to Oshawa. There were 180 hirds from 12 lofts competing. The following is the results in yards- per-minute; .F.Cowle ....... dra ates 1106.14 J. Askew essen eans. 1103.16 . R. Woolacott 1101.81 . Shewchuk Bros. .. Wm. Cowle .... F. Cowle . Shewchuk Bros. ..E. Gioson .:N. Price . R. Woolacott . . E. Gibson . N. Michael ... . J. Askew . L. Richards .. . 1. Piper 5» Manila & Mandziuk .... . N. Michael G. Bottrell CRIBS EN 1096.68 ... 1093.37 . 1090.85 1082.68 1078.47 1048.30 1005.48 YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting--Eddie Robinson, White Sox: batted in three runs with a two-run homer in fifth and a double in ninth to beat Washington Sen- ators, 5-4. Pitching -- Ed Lopat, Yankees: spaced eight hits for his seventh straight victory as Yankees defeated Browns 7-3. Todafd Games By The Canadian Press 1} | (Times are Eastern Daylight) | National League | New York at St. Louis 3.30. i. Only game scheduled. | American League { Detroit at Boston 2.00. | St. Louis at New York 8.30. Chicago at Washington 8.30. Only games scheduled. ! International League | Buffalo at Rochester 8.15. | Springfield at Toronto 8.15. | Baltimore at Ottawa 8.30. Syracuse at Montreal 8.30. 12 REPEATERS Anonymous Letters Threaten Life Jackie Robinson | Cincinnati, Map 21--(AP)--The | life of Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn | Dodger second-baseman, has been | threatened in at least two letters | received in Cicinnati, Dodger Cap- | tain Pee-Wee Reese revealed Sun- | day. | It was known definitely that one | such letter was sent to the Cincin- nati police department was sre- | ported to have received a similar letter. Robinson's roommate, pitcher Dan Bankhead, said thelr room was vise Columbus--Only 12 American as- | jted b: y two Federal Bureau of Ine sociation clubs have won two pen- vestigation agents Sunday. nants in successive years in the league's 49 seasons. The Dodgers are here for a series | with Cincinnati Reds. > b » » » } '» Dial 3-9242 Rt i Mi I YS PV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VYYY : VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL 78 Bond St. West 3 : : ; BOYS' $5.95 for comfort. the summer outdoors. $7.95 MISSES' $4.50 Similar to above in: WS FINE SHOES | | Men's Moccasin Vamps Red lug rubber soles and brown pliable elk tops The ideal shoe for / CHILDREN'S DIAL 5-4611 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS 1948 OLDSMOBILE "Big 6" Deluxe SEDAN Radio, Underseat Heater, Defroster Hydramatic SRLLIA cos Quality CARS 'Remember -- These are all hand-picked and "Exceptional Buys" . . . 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