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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN Brooklin Lacrosse Schedule HOME GAMES June 14--Bradford at Brooklin. June 21--Huntsville at Brooklin June 28--Midland at Brooklin. July 4--Toronto Maitlands- Brooklin. : July 11--Toronto Maitlands Brooklin. AWAY GAMES June 23--Brooklin at Huntsville. June 25--Brooklin at Midland. July 6--Brooklin at Alliston, July 10--Brooklin at Toronto Maitlands. July 21--Brooklin at Bradford. July 24--Brooklin at . Toronto Maitlands. Game times: 845 at Maitlands and Brooklin. 9 p.m. at Midland, Alliston, Bradford and Huntsville 2 le Huss? The Los) Word at at In Riding Comfort COME IN AND SEE US TO-DAY B.F. Goodrich # Store 453 SIMCOE ST. 5. * DIAL 5-4543 ST. GREGORY'S TRIUMPH OVER St. Gregory's took over the lead- ership of the Oshawa Inter-Church feated Northminster, perennial league champions, 8-2, in one of the best games in the league's history. Powers, on the mound for the Saints, wa$® in rare form, He struck out ten batters and gave up only four hits. a two-bagger to Guy Morley in the second being the only hit in the first five frames. J. Jeffrey clouted a homer in the 6th and then in the 8th after pinch-hitter Glen McLaughlin was safe on an outfield error. Jeffrey and Morey both connécted for their second hits of the night to score McLaughlin with Northminster's second and final run. C. Morey, pitching for North- minster, was nicked for 11 hits but at that, he only had two bad frames, then with one out, Mullins clouted a homer, to make the count 3-0. It was a 3-2 ball game still, going into the 9th inning and then Morey weakened. Fleming, Powers, Mur- phy, Brudek and Stovin all con- nected for safe hits and Stovin's last blow of the parade, was a home- run, to really wind up the rally in fine style, for a total of five runs. ST. GREGORY'S -- Murphy, cf; Brudek, 3b; Stovin, c¢; Clemence, | 1b; Bathe, 2b; Healey, ss; Fleming rf; Mullins, lf; Powers, p. NORTHMINSTER -- Knapp, rf; Goodall, 3b; Jeffrey, 2b; G. Morey, ss; Hawkshaw, cf; Gordon, If; Wil- | ley. | RALLY IN NINTH New York.--Yankees scored 11 {runs in the ninth" inning in a lea-| |gue game this season to set an | American League scoring record for runs tallied in the final stanza. The wise mother: insists on HOOLVENT \\/ AR \ | My i JU DIAL 5-4632 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS 1950 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Air Conditioning Heater $1835 1948 PONTIAC DELUXE 4-Door Sedan Heater $1450 NORTHMINSTER men's softball league race last night | at Alexandra Park when they de- | Bathe walked to open the second | and Healey was safe on an error, | son, 1b; James, c; C. Morey, p; Mc- | Laughlin, rf; Selby, cf; Shewring, If. | | Umpires: P--Love and C. Atters- | TODAY'S SPECIALS ... Quality ACHTING ARNS | BY THE BARNACLES | The previously announced Com- | | modore's Dance held last Saturday, June 9th was, by all reports, a great success. Unfortunately, due to cir- cumstances beyond our control we were not able to attend and missed out on one of the best parties of the year. Sunday morning the Open Class held its second race and as the judges took off over the hill before the finish we are unable tc give the corect time for the final positions. Suffice it to say that Lee Rolson in | the "Olido" won by a comfortable margin. Alf Schubert in the "Egret" gave him quite a battle for the | first two legs of the first lap but | Iolson was going away from the rest of the Vikings all the time. A very proud skipper our Leon. Must have been his number two boy Mackness that made the difference, We hear, however, the other. skip- pers are out for blood next Sunday. Here's hoping for fresh winds. OPEN CLASS NO. 2 RESULTS | L. Rolson, A Mackness; A. Schu- .rt; W. Switzer, G. Beal, B. Gain, L. Brennan; A. Rinker, L. Shob- brook; W. Howe, B. Rogers, Even after holding off the race | for an hour waiting for a cerfain night prowling character who can- not arise before 3 p.m. Sunday after- noon, the second McLelland series race was run off in jig time. Roger | Conant repeated his triumph of the | previous week with not much. op- | position. We are wondering why Jan Clements and Geo. Knowles can't get in there and give him a battle. By the way where is Phil Phillips this year? McLELLAND NO. 2 RESULTS R. Conant, Ivor Slater; G. Knowles, R. Elliott; L. Brennan, A. Lawrence. Note: Next week the time of the dingy race is being changed from 1 pam. to 11 am. So don't forget the warning gun is 10:55 a.m. on the dot. If you are not there you lose out, so rise up sleepy ones, Speaking of slgepy ones we must retuin to the above person who | prowls in the night. Finally ;when the sun was well on the wane, the sleep walker staggered into his dingy | | | | which had thoughtfully been rigged | | for him by his pals, sailed over to | the east breakwall and promptly ran | aground. If it had not been for | | some dip-net fishermen who took | him for a carp and tried to catch | him, doubtless i.c would have dozed | | off again. However up went the shrill cries for aid and our doughty rescuer Wrighty How leaped into the punt and pulled lustily to the| castaway. Imagine Wright's chargin when he was told "I want to be res- cued by motorboat". Curses!2 Bold Brother Cheetham was rescued by punt anyway. What a come-down. | Better to be a Hell-Diver! Be there and ready by 10:55 a.m. Cheetham. But enough of the seamy side of things. The next meeting is for this Thursday, June 14th. We want everyone down there by. 8 p.m. | We are going to try and have a | meeting every other Thursday as we have much more business to attend | to during the sumer months. | To repeat, anyone who has any | | enquiries about joining O.Y.C., con- | tact Stewart Bert Rogers, Saturday | afternoon or Sundays at the club house. To summarize, meeting Thursday, 14th. Open Class race, Sunday, 11 am. First Dingy race, 10:55 a.m. | and the second at 1:30 p.m. (Watch The Times-Gazette for next Yacht- | ing Yarns.) ! See you at OYC. RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW "ON SPORT Presenting the other side of the story concerning the Junior-Senior game that was to have been played this coming Saturday evening, we find that President John Harris of the Merchants, knowing that that date was designated for his club, asked the Juniors if they'd play the Seniors. The Juniors, as was reported, accepted the challenge and were to have played, until an- other game was arranged by the Merchants. Evidently the mix-up lay in the fact that no one informed the 'Transporters that the Junior-Senior,~ me was can- celled . . gy until late Mon- day night. #2» Apologies have been handed out by the Merchants on the mix-up, and we stand correct- ed by the Transporters man- agement on the deal. We wondered whether the Merchants wanted "out" as far as this troublesome tussle was concerned, but we found out that a tentative challenge still stands. According to our latest in- formation, the game will be played at the "earliest open date". Guess that settles that. Hope we haven't trod too heavily on any toes, but we figured a Junior-Senior battle would really interest the fans aii. and that naturally interests us. At the Oshawa Tennis Club's new location on Hillcroft and Ritson the other night, the first of a series of Monday night matches between mem- bers of the Church League took place, With over 30 players on hand and a lot of enthusiasm dis- played, things went. over very well with the following resuuis. St. Gregory's defeated Simcoe Street, 3-0; King Street down- ed Christ Church, 3-0 and Northminister bested St. An- drew's, 2-1. That makes a tie for first place between St. Gregory's and King Street, with North- minister second, St. Andrew's third and Simcoe Street and Christ Church tied on the last rung. Next Monday night, the same teams will play different opposition . . but before that time you can be sure that quite -a few of the losers and some of the winners as well will be taking advantage of the instruction periods held every night at the OTC. Today being Wednesday means that the weekly Mixed doubles tourney will be the top attraction at the OTC . with new pairings and most likely more players out, the proceedings should include lots of rare old fun. CHECKLETS--It's true that | all the other junior football teams in Canada would like to see the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, three-time Dominion champs broken-up . . . but is it true that the T-C management also feels this way? They. say the brass wants to split the team a little, to make their winning a Remember -- These are all hand-picked and "Exceptional Buys" secing them today !! 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Under- coating 51250 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS « «+ « So don't miss 1950 OLDSMOBILE Radio, Air Conditioning Heater, White Wall Tires, Back-Up Lights $2345 ONTARIO MOTO R SALES biaL 3-2256 "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9" King E. At Mary St. a little tougher . . . but they don't want to weaken the team to such a poi '5 that they don't win the big cup. Baz O'Meara reports in the Montreal Star his "best laught of the week" story . the tongue in cheek declaration wy Jean Marc Beliveau that he wanted to stay "amateur" . , . Yak! Among the backfielders named on the McMaster Marauder football team that will play in the ORFU next fall is one "Wimp" Crawford. Wil- mer played for the OCVI club that won the COSSA crown from Niagara Falls CI. some years back. Another fellow named on the club, was Jerry McTaggart. That fellow played a lot of basketball for the Macs last winter and evidently plays just as much football at the outside post. He's here in town right now working at GM, One of the top gal basketball players and cheerleaders down a, Central C.I this year is also rated tops by her team-mates on the CKLB Wildcats soff- ball club. None other than Rose Bilenduke. . + « By Bob Rife. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland, O+ Gene Parker, 141, Indianapolis, Ind., stopped Harry Snuffy Smith, 140, Rochester, | N. Y. (3). Ontario Senior Baseball Games Violence marred a semior Inter- county baseball game in St. Tho- mas last night, n which the Legion club's manager and three players were expelled from the game and a St. Thomas player tangled wth an umpire. St. Thomas played out the game under protest and lost 14-5 to Galt Terriers -- their 11th loss in 14 starts. Brantford Red Sox continued to ride atop the league with a thump- ing 11-4 win over sixth - place Guelph Maple Leafs in Guelph. STANDINGS CHANGED Meanwhile second and third- place Intercounty standings changed hands in Kitchener when Waterloo Tigers downed ther twin- city rivals 8-1" to move one-half game ahead of Legionnaires, but still two games behind Brantford. Unscheduled action at St. Tho- mas sparked the third innng when Legion manager Mush Higgins, playing coach Bill McCarthy and players Don Butler and Harry Schmiel were thumbed to the St. Thomas showers for arguing a first-base play in which Umpre Frank Slota called a St. Thomas runner out At one point an unnamed Legion player tangled with Slota and they wrestled in the middle of the diamond until three policemen pulled them apart. The St. Thomas protest -- that they were not allowed to discuss the disputed play at first and the fight will be aired before League President Otto Manske and his executive. In other senior games, North Tonawanda Dodgers got their first Niagara district vetory of the year in Welland with a 13-12 decision over Stokes. Batawa Shoemen strengthened their second - place with a 3-2 win over Napanee Athle- tics in Napanee. In Toronto, second place in the Viaduct Major League went to Kingsway Lumber with a 13-9 win over Staffords. Rusty Wallace for SCISSORED SPORT (By The Canadian Press) NEW BASEBALL RULE A new baseball rule, permitting club representatives to discuss con- tracts with boys before they are graduated from high school, is in the making. Under the present rule, which expires Dec. 31, ball clubs are not allowed to approach a high school player until he is through.with his academic work. Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler said Tuesday the decision to let the bars down a bit was reached at a meeting Monday among representatives of the ma- jor and minor leagues and the na- tional federation of state high schools. FINISHES IST - LOSES At Ascot, England, Royal Ascot opened in traditional pomp and speendor Tuesday. Normally the crowds pay more horses, but they got some racing excitement Tuesday when an ob- ner of the feature race and it was sustained. Guerrier, six-year-old chestnut, was given first place in the Ascot Stakes handicap after apprentice in front of him. RE-ELECT AHL OFFICERS Maurice Podoloff Tuesday was re-elected president of the Ameri- can Hockey League. John Chick was named vice-president for an- other term. PENN ON SPOT Four Ivy League colleges Cornell, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth informed Pennsy!- vania Tuesday they would refuse to play their scheduled football games at Philadelphia next fall if tests. days racing at each track. In all, 14 days racing is allowed a track annually: ; The HPBA request is reported based on higher costs of operating racing stables and the increase in attendance and betting this spring over 1950. EX-GRID STAR DIES Former halfback for the Toronto Argonauts football club from 1913 to 1915, UGH Wilfrid (Dutch) Bro- phy died Monday. He also played in the Toronto Rugby and Athletic Association. DISPUTE PURSES At Victoria, B. C., an arbitrator will be appointed to settle the purse dispute between horsemen and operators of Vancouver race tracks. Horsemen have demanded purses of $950 at Lansdowne park and $1000 at Exhibition park with the | operators offering $850 minimums. | Attorney-General Gordon 8S, Wis- mer announced Tuesday both sides have agreed to accept 'any deci- sion reached by a competent ar- bitrator." attention to the people than to the | jection was lodged against the win- | LEADS CHESS TOURNEY At Leamington, England, chess master Svetozar Gligoric of Yugo- slavia Tuesday night continued to hold first place at the end of the ninth round of the centenary inter- national chess tournament. jockey Tommy Mahon claimed that | the winner, Royalite 1V had crossed | Penn insists on televising the con- | Both Cornell and Princeton are | Sixteen players from seven coun- tries are playing in the 15-round ° tournament which ends June 22 in | Birmingham. 'It marks the cente- | nary of the first international chess | match ever held, in London in 1851. | Gligoric drew his ninth - round { match with fellow Yugoslav, Petar | Trifunovic. to increase his lead to | 6-3 with four victories, three draws and one defeat. LONG GAME Brooklyn.--The > ngest major lea= | gue game in the inatter of time was |a 20-inning 7-2 win for the Dodgers over Boston in 1940. It required | playing tiers of five hours and 19 | minutes. Los Angeles Keeny Teran, | Kingsway hit three times, one a 117, Los Angeles, stopped Arman- | home run, and Billy Weir for Staf- do Felix, 119, Los Angeles (4) |fords smacked a homer, a double Brooklyn -- Eddie Compo, 132, 20d two singles. 7 New Haven, Conn., outpointed Brantford's Intercounty win was Irish Dave Shade, 132%, Charles- |SPelled out by their footballer- town, W. Va. (10), turned-pitcher, Edgar (Special De- Duluth, Minn. -- Corky Gonzales, |livery) Jones, who held Guelph to 127,. Denver, outpointed Eddie Lacy [seven hits, 129, Minneapolis, (10) BASEBALL'S BIG SIX YESTERDAY'S STARS | | G AB R H Pet. 49 179 36 .380 | 50 184 38 375 | 47 149 48 .362 oo 49 183 1 24 357 Fox, W. Sox 50 188 .356 Ashburn, Phils 51 213 28 .343 Runs batted in -- American: Ro- | binson, White Sox 51. Natonal: | Snider, Dodgers 43. Home runs -- American: liams, Red Sox 12. Hodges, Dodgers 19. Musial, Cards Robinson, Byn Minoso, W. Sox Fain, A's Wil- National: | $749.70 DAILY DOUBLE Sydney, N. 8S (CP)-- The daily double at the sports centre harness | racing meet here Tuesday night paid $749.70, a record for the track. | Only one ticket was bought on the | combination, | Batting: Monte Irvin, Giants -- Socked three-run homer in tenth to give New York 6-3 victory over Cincinnati. * Pitching: Lou 'Kretlow, White Sox -- Pitched Chicago to a bril- liant, 3-0, four-hit victory over Washington. § This UNION LABEL appears in i ¥ every TIP TOP garment pm ------------ from, attractively boxed Father's Day 1.50 & 2.00 sport shirt, Balfour make. Priced from white 3 Silk, wool from fl GIFTS FOR FATHER! MEN'S "T" SHIRTS I MEN'S -------- RALPH JEWELL Suggests . .. | 4% 7 Abas EVERY DAD TIES for DAD _. Wide range of ties to pick SPORT SHIRTS Dad would appreciate a nice new Arrow, Tooke and 3.95 TO 7.50 WHITE SHIRT We have a large selection of Boxed SOCKS THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD ively boxed. MEN'S TIE BARS. AND CUFF LINKS .. MEN'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS . ... RALPH JEWELL'S =. o 0, / Oy 37 ANG for hu Broadcloth shirts, all styles. 95 TO 6.95 top-notch drawing cards in Frank- lin field, which seats 76,000, and | Dartmouth and Columbia have] solid followings. | Penn precipitated a collegiate | crisis last Wednesday by announ- cing it would televise its eight home games. { Dial 5-1127 MOTOR CITY (RADIO) CAB SEEK HIGHER PURSES Members of the Horsemen's Ben- | evolent Protective Association are | seeking higher purses for races on | the Ontario circuit, it was dis- Tuesday. It was reported that the increase will be sought for the last seven 9 PRINCE ST. Nylon and all socks, attract- Priced é5c TO 2.90 MANY OTHER PRACTICAL 1.00 to 3.00 1.49 to 2.95 3.49 to 6.50 WEAP DIAL 3-8422 Thrills! Action! SI Saturday, excitement! the year! Speed! OGK GAR June 16th 2:15 p.m. Alexandra Park Oshawa . . . these daredevil Driv- ers in a death-defying speed classic that will leave yop gasping with It's the greatest racing thrill event of The Oshawa Junior Chambe Of Commerce Are Sponsoring ok This And : Thrilling | Attraction | DON'T MISS IT! Admission -- Adults, 75¢ Children, Under 16, 25¢ I. 16 KING E. ad ~