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BATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN SCISSORED : SPORT (By The Canadian Press) FRILLS NET CHILL Frilly panties and the bare mid- giff will be under a cloud at Lon- don's Wimbledon tennis champion- starting next week. No definite ban has been im- but women players have tactfully warned not to wear ARyihing which offends the dignity Pith a high vi siundion, on 1 ¢ igmity. a v on on iss Gussie Moran startled a Wi her lace trimmed Bons outfits at Wimble don have been growing more exotic. more and There have been transparent skirts. a Tight just Shed ppen alarmed the staid All-England wn Tennis Club which organizes the championships. COTE IN MARATHON At og Orchard Beach, Me. more 50 top distance runners and | shoot nine teams from the United States and Canada will compete for the National Amateur Athletic Union Que. arrived Friday night. ' TENNIS STAR JAILED At Vietoria, B. C., Jack Milledge, 23-year-old tennis player, Friday mas charged with robbery with vio- fence in connection with the Wed- nesday Bolanp y of Mrs. Anna Usher, proprietress of the Toby Jug tea- yoom Milledge was scheduled to play In a semi-final match Friday night | 880 the men's singles of the annual etoria Lawn Tennis Club tourna- ment, He was defending cham- pion. His father, A a Milledge, New Westminster, B barrister, re- presented him in Si Friday. He was remanded to Thursday without plea. There was no immediate ap- plication for Bail. RETAINS B. C. TITLE Babs Davies of Vancouver re- tained her British Columbia wo- en's golf title Friday by troun- ing Mrs. Margaret Todd of Vic- jorla 8 and 7 in the 36-hole final e. AUSSIES WHIP YANKS Australia's tennis aces gave United States hopefuls an inkling of what may happen at Wimbledon next week. Frank Sedgman routed Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., in the singles semi - final Friday and Sedgman and Ken McGregor defeated Gardnar Mulloy and Dick Savitt in doubles. Sedgman's brilliant play in oust- ing Flam 6-3, 6-2 was the outstand- ing feature of the day at the Lon- don tennis championships as two Americans, Nancy Chaffee of Ven- tura, Calif., and Shirley Fry of Akron, O., gained the finals of the women's singles. Sedgman will meet Eric Sturgess South Africa's No. 1 player, in the final today. Sturgess flashed his best tennis to date to trounce Mer- Australian star tralia's leading stars -- Frank man, Mervyn Rose and Ken -- to play in the na- tional and doubles cham- pionship summer -- on their own terms. ~ a cable to the Australian asso- elation, the American net body said laid down by the former, which will limit the tour- nament play of the three Austral- jan stars while they are in this country and provide for their full SApEnses, were acceptable. e principal stipulation laid down by the Australians was that its players shall leave for home immediately after the national Singles championships at Forest Aug, 27 to Sept. 3. We face "4 h 2 Go iC BU DGET PLAN B 3 Goodrich Store 453 Simcoe St. 8. -- Sport Shorts From Britain i -- London (CP)--The great shot- smith, Bobby Locke, will face the [{ severest test of his golfing career when he tees off next month at Royal Portrush, Northern Ireland in defence of his British Open title. The South African wizard, still riding the crest of success among the world's topmost professionals, has set his heart on a repeat vic- tory, 'although he knows the odds are heavily against him. If he can make it, however, Bob- by will be the first player to win the British Open three years in suc- cession, since the tournament was extended to 72 holes in 1892. All the winner reaps financially is a meagre purse of $900. "It is my ambition to achieve something no other golfer has done before," he said. *"I r A course, it will take some doing, bt if good fortune is with me it wi sive, the boys something to at." » The last man to win the open three years running was Bob Fer- guson in 1880-81-82, but the cham- pionship then was played over an 18-hole route. Two others, Jamie Anderson and Tom Morris, Jr., ac- complished the feat before him, over the same distance. When the field is sent away on the title chase July 2, only 180 players will be there to challenge Bobby's dream -- the lowest entry since 1921. Considering the Festival tea- | ttractions, tournament officials expected a turnout exceeding the gecory of 262 at Troon a year Top-flight United States stars apparently no longer regard the British Open as the financial plum it was in the days of Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Bobby Jones. FOUR AMERICANS ENTER Only four Americans have en- tered, including Johnny Bulla, twice runner-up at St. Andrews and the former British Amateur title- holder, Frank Stranahan. But despite the numerically weak North-American challenge, it won't be a walk-over for Locke. One of his serious rivals will be the Argentine ace, Roberto de Vi- cenzo, who finished second to Locke last year and third in 1948 and 1949. Norman von Nida, Australian open champion, leads a powerful group of contenders from Down Under. The United Kingdom will also be represented by a strong field, in- cluding the perennial Scottish champion, John Panton, top win- ner among the professionals this season. The Irishman Fred Dely, former holder of the Open, as well as Jack Hargreaves, Wally Smith-9 ers and Ken Bousefield, money winners in more recent tourneys, are intent on bringing the title back to the British Isles. 17-YR.-OLD GAL WINS ONTARIO GOLF TOURNEY Toronto (CP) -- Canada has a new golf star -- a 17-year-old high school student from the Lookout Point Golf Club at Fonthill, Ont. Marlene Stewart, showing a lot of heart, head and fortitude, yes- terday drove her way to the On- tario ladies golf championship, de- feating Mrs. M. H. Currer of To- ronto St. George's 7 and 5 at Lamb- ton Golf Club. Mrs. Currer, four-time Toronto and district champion, couldn't come close to the pert, freckle- faced youngster. Marlene didn't lose a hole, was three up at the end of nine and then took the next four in a row to wrap up the title on the 13th. In the semi-final, the new cham- pion played equally brilliant golf, downing the nine-times Ontario champion, Ada Mackenzie, 5 and 3. In both matches, she played steady near-par golf -- and that in the:face of gusty winds and scattered showers yesterday. This is Marlene's third season. She broke into the game at Look- out Point under the coaching of club pro Gordon McInnis. Last winter she averaged six hours a day at his winter school practising for the 1951 tournament. Although determined to make a career of the game, Marlene has been a keen student at school. Scrupulously confining her golf to she studied hard enough this year to pass Grade 11 ithou writing her final examina- ons. After today's round, Marlene sald: "I can't feel anything yet. As for the future, I'm looking forward to winning some more." She said she won by trying to keep down the middle. The win was the first major tour- victory of her career. this year, she won the To- ronto ladies golf club invitation, | defeating Miss MacKenzie in that one too. Last week she won top Bass | honors at the London Hunt ladies 5-4548 invitation tournament. CLEAN FUN By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA SW D \ or? 1 047, By ute bn 30 SIMCOE ST. S. RINKERS CLEANERS Dial 5-1191 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST BRANCH STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. at KING Turned Down Offer To Become Coach Pittsburgh Hornets Wally Stanowski, one-time popu- lar defenceman with the Toronto Maple Leafs, who was traded~to New York Rangers in 1948, has turned down the offer to become playing-coach with Pittsburgh Hor- nets, Leaf's farm club in the Am- erican Hockey League. Trade winds, earlier, had blown the hint that Frank Boucher, manager of the Rangers, had hoped to transact a player deal with the Leafs, hinging on Stanowski's approach to the Pittsburgh . post. "Financially the job didn't appeal to me," empha- sized Stanowski. "Matter of fact, I'm thinking seriously of forsaking hockey for business, The cost of living being what it is, I'd be fur- ther ahead working permanently than as playing-coach in Pitts burgh. ~--Centrai Press Canadian. Racing Fever Beginning to Stir Henley Sight Henle y -on - Thames, England (CP)-- Racing fever began to stir this lazy-looking regatta town to- day, but for 18-year-old Jack Guest of Toronto training still seemed "'a little bit monotonous." With 12 days left before the opening of the Royal Henley re- gatta, the lanky, dark-hgired Can- adian oarsman finds that two work- outs a day, six days a week, can get a trifle boring. Besides, there's nothing to do in Henley. 'It's very quiet here," Jack said in an interview. "I'm in my fourth week of training now and it's hard to work up a sense of urgency be- cause there are hardly any other competitors around." But things are picking up. Just down the river at Marlow, the an- nual tune-up for the Henley is be- in held today and Jack will prob- ably run down to scout some of the scullers he'll be meeting in the Diamony Sculls races starting July Canadian headquarters in this tranquil town of about 12,000 per- sons -- every other one of whom seems to relish the title of "Skip- per" or "Cap'n" -- are locgted in an old-world guest house which seems a natural setting for elderly matrons sipping afternoon tea. Jack's cheering section consists of his father, Jack Guest, Sr., who won the Diamonds in 1930, and Doug Halden, a rowing enthusiast from Toronto. Next week training will be sharp- ened up to include a little 'fast stuff," then Jack will taper off in readiness for the first preliminary, now less than two weeks away. The quiet-spoken student from Etobicoke high school refuses to be drawn into any predictions. He says merely he now is confident that with his new shell he can do his best. "It's a lot more comfortable," he says. "When I climbed into the other one, I couldn't get the feeling that it suited me and naturally, that had a bad effect on my row- g The "new" shell is one owned by Dan Wallace of Ottawa. Decision to use it means that a boat spe- cially built for Jack by a London combany will stay in the boat- house duting the regatta. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A THIS COLUMN CALLED RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ONSPORT S77 ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN AT THE END OF THE FIRST SENTENCE. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York (AP)-- Charley Dres- sen is talking about giving Duke Snider a rest if Andy Pafko's charley horses will let him play centrefield for the Dodgers. . . The Giants' Leo Durocher is planning to give Eddie Stanky a breather and the Pirates have given up on Branch Rickey's experiment of making Ralph Kiner into a first- baseman and are making extensive outfield changes . . . So here it is almost mid-season and if you look at the National League lineups, the Phillies are about the only team you can recognize as the one that started last spring. .. All the Phils have done is bench Mike Goliat, who didn't hit as well after April as he did in March, and try about three other guys at second base. . . And They're having trouble stay- ing in the first division, too. JUST LOOK AT THIS Giving the lineups a quick run- down (and overlooking the pitch- ers, who would drive you comple- ers, who would drive you com- pletely nuts: . Dodgers (league leaders) -- Cal Abrams and Dick Williams getting the lefty - righty treatment in left field, where Don Thompson started... Giants (se- cond) -- Willie Mays, after a bad start, made himself solid in centre, replacing in-and-out Bobby Thom- son; Mont Irvin returned to out- field and Whitey Lockman sta- tioned at first... Braves -- new manager Tommy Holmes just re- placed Billy Southworth; shortstop- second base combination still unset tled. . .Reds -- Lloyd Merriman re- placed Joe Adcock in left field; several switches in the infield, using the same men . . . Cards: Solid men are Stan Musial, Red Schoendienst and Enos Slau hter (also due for a rest) Solly Hemus is back at short after giving way to Stan Rojek. Ex - Yankee Billy Johnson, ex-Pirate Wally Westlake and Nippy Jones, back from the minors, complete an improved lineup. . .Pirates -- Kiner return- ing to the outfigld and Bill Hower- ton replacing George Metkovich (another tired player) leaves only Gus Bell and George Sfrickland playing where they started. . .Cubs -- Frank Baumbholtz and Hal Jeff- coat still are in the outfield, al- though they've shifted around there Otherwise the only guy you'd re- cognize when Chicago comes to town is Manager Frank Frisch, Lord Layton Meets Australian Champ -- Clash of Technique There'll be a ¢~'» of two en- tirely different brands of wrestling technique when Tord A n°' takes on Fred Atkins, in the main bout of the weekly show at the arena here Tuesday evenng. Few have beaten Atkins, who is a versatile opponent but this will be Layton's chance to show his clean, scientific style, featuring the side- chop and his English octopus hold against Atkins' traditional slugg- ing, usually topped off with his kangaroo clamp. If Layton's size and strength prove inadequate then a victory by Atkins will likely be the result but tht main bout will have. to provide top action to prove more popular than what is expected in the other two bouts. Mike Sharpe faces Lee Henning in the semi-final and brother Ben Sharpe takes on Dan- gerous Dan O'Connor, the rugged Irisher, in the preliminary. PROLIFIC COMPOSER A pioneer in the modern instru- mental style of music, the Italian Luigi Boccherini composed nearly classified ad and the deal is made. 500 works. MOTORCYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP Va MILE DIRT TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS OF CANADA! Alexandra Park, Oshawa MONDAY, JULY 2 $1500 CASH PRIZES! It's Oshawa's Most Thrilling Annual Event! Adults 75¢c -- Children Proceeds to Oshawa Kinsmen Charities THRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! 25¢ -- Grandstand 25¢ Auto Qualifiers Could Legally Swamp "Open"' ------ Toronto (CP)-- If all the automa- tic qualifiers want to swing clubs in the Canadian open golf cham- pionship July 4-7, the Royal Can- adian Golf Association could wash out the qualifying round slated for July 3. Happily for the rank and file of competitive golfers, it won't work out that way. The RCGA Friday issued a list of 152 players exempt from the qualifying round. The field in the 72-hole medal-play test at Toronto Mississaugua is limited to 150 and ties. But probably no more than 80 of the 152 will com- pete, leaving about 70 players to Soe from the 18-hole preliminary The automatic qualifiers include all former Canadian, U. 8. an British open champions, former Canadian and U. 8. PGA cham- pions and former Canadian, U. 8. and British amateur champions. Others: The home club's senior professional; the low 20 in the 1950 Canadian open and PGA and the 1951 U. S. open; the semi-finalists in the 1950 Canadian and U. § ter finalists in the 1951 U.S. P.G.A. (which winds up July 3); and ap- proved foreign entries. Of the Canadians who automatic- ally qualify, the following are ex- pected to enter: Dick Borthwick, Hamilton; Gordon Brydson, Toron- to Mississaugua; Don Burns, Ridge way, Ont.; Bill Chinery, Hamilton; Pat Fletcher, Saskatoon; Damien Gauthier, Montreal; Bob Gray, To- ronto; Len Harman, Knowlton, Que.; Gordon Harrison, Port Credit Ont.; Stan Horne, Montreal; Jules Huot, Montreal; Rudolphe Huot, Quebec; Jimmie Johnstone, Toron- to; Bill Kerr, Montreal; amateur Jerry Kesselring, Kitchener; Bob and Willie Lamb, Toronto; Stan Leonard, Vancouver; Jack Littler, Toronto; Henry Martell, Edmonton Gerry Proulx, Montreal; Lex Rob- son, Peterborough; Lloyd Tucker, Kitchener; Murray Tucker, London Ont.; amateur Nick Weslock, Wind- sor; Cas Zabowski, Halifax. Canadian qualifiers not expected to play: Dave and Ken Black, Van- couver; amateur Don Carrick, To- ronto; amateur C. C. Fraser, Mont- real; amateur C. B. Grier, Toron- to; Andy Kay, who now lives in California; amateur Bill Mawhin- ney, Vancouver; amateur Vern Mohs, Edmonton; Pepe Olynyk, Edmonton (still possible): amater C. Ross Somercille, London, Ont.; amateur Gordon Taylor, Montreal; emateur F, Thompson, Toronto; Nicol Thompson, Sr., Niagara Falls Ont.; amateur Nelson Young, of Montreal. Senators' Manager Taken To Hospital Washington (AP)-- Bucky Harris manager of the Washington Sena- tors, was taken' to hospital last night during the seventh inning of |' a game with Detroit. It was disclosed later that he is suffering from an undetermined in- testinal disorder. Dr. George Resta said Harris may be in hospital se- veral days. He said he might have to operate. Clyde Milan took over tempor- arily as acting manager. d | eral seasons. amateur championshins: tue cvar-| Demoted from Major To Minor League el PAT EGAN In an effort to make the Cin- cinnati Mohawks a threat in the American Hockey league, this com- ing season, Pat Egan, hockey's iron man because he hasn't missed a game in more than five seasons, has been shunted out of New York Rangers club in NHL to Mohawks' in minor league. Pat, who took part in all 70 Rangers games last season, broke in with Americans in 1940. For next three years he served in Canadian armed forces and following his discharge went to Detroit Red Wings. From there he went to Boston where he was the town's favorite Bruin for sev- --Central Press Canadian. Screen Successor Athletics. For Chandler's Job As Commissioner, New York (AP)--P. K. Wrigley, | Jr., owner of Chicago Cubs, called | yesterday for a new charter for the Baseball Commissioner's job as a search for a successor to A. B.| Chandler began in earnest: 'Before we can pick the man, we | must decide what the job is,' ' said | Wrigley in a telephone interview | from Chicago. "Up to now the| duties have* been negative. The | Baseball Commissioner should not | be a policeman. He should be a | leader." Chandler resigned effective July 15. At that time control of base- ball will pass into the hands of an executive committee composed of Will Harridge, American League president; Ford Frick, National League president; Tom Yawkey, Boston Red Sox; and Warren Giles, Cincinnati Reds. Wrigley is a member of the "screening committee" appointed to sift candidates for Chandler's job. Their work is complete, he said, and a list has been drawn up. Now it is up to baseball owners io make their decision. There have been two trends of thought in baseball. One is to get a national figure. The name of Jim Farley, former United States postmaster general, has been heard most frequently in this con- nection. The other is to get a base- ball man. George Trautman, head | of the minors, probably leads Sentiment seemed unanimous that baseball would not be in any | hurry to pick a successor to Chand- ler. Both leagues meet in Detroit | July 9, the day before the All-Star | game, and the Commissionership | bie be the No. 1 topic for discus-| sion, AIK SOCCER TEAM | SCORES 5th VICTORY | Rockford, Ill. (AP)-- The AIK | soccer team of Sweden, scored the fifth victory of its American tour | Friday night by defeating the Chi- | cago National League all-stars 7-0. AIK now has won five, lost two and | tied one, | less than two months but already Sandlot Grads Not The Answer For White Sox New York (AP)--Major league baseball players traditionally come from United States sandlots -- but not so the brilliant Spanish - speak- ing 'sparks of the Chicago White Sox. There is Chico Catrasquel, rated by some the best shortstop in the business. He came up via Caracas, Venzuela. Orestes Minoso, the Cuban speed- ster, is battling for the league bat- ting championship. He is a 'speed demon as well. And to the list must now be added Luis Aloma, another Cuban, who pitched a shutout Sunday in his first big league start to bring a much-needed victory over the Frank Lane, general manager of the White Sox, is proudest of his deal that brought Carrasquel to the team from thee Brooklyn Dod- ger organization. "Funny thing," Lane said, '"'we were looking for a replacement for shortstop Luke, and Branch Ric- key had five shortstops -- Bobby Morgan, Rocky Bridges, Danny O'Connell, Buddy Hicks and Chico Carrasquel. He rated Carrasquel fourth or fifth '"The one man I wanted was Car- rasquel. I knew about him from an umpire who had seen him in Venezuela in the winter. Carrasquel's price tag was $30,- Big Golf Show to Open New Course At Niagara Falls Niagara Falls--Prize money total- ling $2,000 will be paid Jimmy De- maret and Jack Burke, Jr, top United States golfers, "and the Canadian team of Bob Gray and Stan Leonard when the much dis- cussed international golf match of- ficially open the Niagara Parks golf course July 2. In addition to guaranteed pay- ments, the Niagara Parks Commis- sion which operate the colorful 18- hole course on the scenic Niagara Parkway, has set up prize stakes for the championship team to ensure the gallery competitive action. More than 5,000 spectators from the U.S. and Canada are expected to witness big international .contest. Recently named America's best dressed golfer, Demaret proved at the United States Open at Birming- ham, Mich., last week that it isn't only clothes that makes the golfer. Demaret chased the nation's top golf honor to the diminutive Hogan. The popular Texan finished fourth behind Hogan, Clayton Heafner, and the famed Bobby Locke of South Africa. Golf students believe that the Canadian team, Leonard of Van- couver, and Gray of Toronto, will provide Demaret and his upcoming young partner, Burke, with a ser- fous battle over the rugged 72-par Niagara Parks course. 000. Manager Paul Richards says he is the greatest shortstop he has ever seen. He batted .282 last year, his freshman season. In the field, he covers tremendous ground. He is a floater who eases effortlessly into position for impossible stops. Minoso has been with the Sox he rivals Carrasquel as the club's most popular player. Minny has become the standout | layer on the squad. He hits a ball with tremendous power and he can {run like a deer. He throws with | strength and accuracy. | This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment "The best deal we ever made | | was getting Minoso,"' said Richards ! Kitchener Releases Four U.S. Imports | Kitchener (CP) -- Manager Don | Gallinger of Kitchener Legionnaires said Friday four players imported from the United States had been released by the club. They are: Don Lavelle, U. S. college hurler; Ronald (Ozark) Jackson, New York outfielder; Bill Bollback, second baseman, and Mike Gorgo, New York pitcher. No reason was given for their release. Gallinger said outfielder Gene Gignac of New York, a native of St. Catharines, has been signed to a contract. He will make his de- | MOTORISTS ! JIMMY'S Service Station Corner SIMCOE S. & CONANT OPEN SUNDAY "TOPS" in Service but next Tuesday when Guelph | Leafs visit Kitchener. | Program WAN Monday, APPLY Sellers TED! at the MOTORCYCLE RACES July 2 TO GATE CAPTAIN AT SOUTHWEST GATE ALEXANDRA PARK WATCH THIS ADVT. 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