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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1981 SINCE THE PIRATES PIrrsBu . WH rai OFF 70 Hrs FIRST ¢ WINNING €EASON SHELLED OUT A RUMORED 125 GRAND FORHM WITH STARTING | GAMES FOR HIMSELF AND FINISHING THEM FOR : EL WITH 5 0F THE BUCE FIRES 1 e- HEWON 10 W 1950 AND 12 NW 1949 7 = Ary 2 WITH A.400 AERAGE FOR Ss FIRST 20 AT BATS, WCLUPING HIE FIRST BIG LEAGUE HOMER, HE BECOME A PINCH HITTER, 700.7 a SCISSORED SPORT {By The Canadian Press) DEFENDING CHAMP WINS Bain delayed play in the all- England tennis championships at Wimbledon but eventually the all- women's program was started. Althea Gibson, first American Negress invited to play in the clas- sic, defeated Pat Ward of Britain 6-0, 2-6, 6-4, in the second round after a first-round bye. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, the de- fending champion, brushed aside Mrs. R. L, Scott of Britain, 6-1, 6-2. U.S. STARS IN OPEN, For the first time in the history of the Canadian open goif cham- pionship, four winners of the United States open will be on hand when play gets under way July 4 at the Toronto Mississaugua course. The four will be Johnny Farrell, winner of the U.S. title in 1928; Tony Manero, 1936; Lawson Little, 1940; and Dr. Cary Middlecoff, 1949. WOMEN'S TITLE MEET The Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada announces that the women's junior track and field Canadian championships will be held in'Montreal July 28. EXPECT WILD SHINDIG Irish Bob Murphy is a 6 to § favorite to take Jake Lamotta to- night at New York's Yankee Sta- dium in a 12-round fight that has stirred the town more than any London Ont. Gal Wins Swim Event Toronto (CP) -- Kay Miles of London, Ont. had little trouble taking the Senior women's free- style 100-yard event of the Ontario swim championships which started last night. The meet ends tonight. Dark-haired Miss Miles finished a yard ahead of Beryl Lewis of the suburban Lakeshore team. Don Woods of Peterborough plac- ed third in the Junior men's 100- yard free-style event. Fergus placed first in thé 100- yard relay followed by Hamilton and Toronto. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX G AB Musial, Cards .. 61 228 Robinson, By'n 63 228 Minoso, W. Sox 62 213 Fain, A's ...... 60 232 Fox, W. Sox .., 66 225 51 340 Ashburn, Phils 66 225 39 349 Runs batted in: National--West- lake, Cardinals 50, American--Wil- liams, Red Sox 68. Home runs: National--Hodges, Dodgers 24, American--Robinson, White Sox and Zernial, Athletics 15. Seeking $10,000 To Finance Team Utica, N. Y. (AP)-- Sportsmen trying to raise $10,000 to finance a baseball team report pledges of R HPct. 368 364 362 20 353 46 46 5 light-heavyweight bout since the | $2800 glory days of Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney. Everything adds up to a wild shindig. EX-GRID STAR DIES Donald C. Watson, 56, Harvard football immortal who once was listed as one of the game's seven greatest players, died Sunday in hospital at Brooklin, Mass. Watson starred as quarterback on the 1914 and 1915 teams. He was an as- sistant football coach at Harvard from 1922 to 1924. y SIGN VINCE DIMAGGIO Vince, the eldest of the baseball- playing DiMaggio brothers, has hooked on with Tacoma of the Western International League. The 38-year-old DiMaggio, who managed the Pittsburgh, Calif, club in the Class D Far West League until it folded, joined Tacoma Saturday nigh ORIOLES GET GOLIAT Philadelphia Phillies last night announced Mike Goliat had been sent to Baltimore of the Inter- national League, { .Gollat came up to the Phils from Toronto in 1940 and was the] regular second baseman on that year's championship team. | vu Hiay had a 234 batting average year. This year he had been hitting 225. SETTLE TRACK DISPUTE The dispute between thorough- bred owners and the Detroit race track was settled late yesterday, A track spokesman said there is to be racing as usual today. Settlement of the dispute over the size of purses was reached at a conference of officials represent ing the Michigan Racing Associa- tion and the Horsemen's Benevo- lent and Protective Association. Agreement was reached when George ° Haggerty, vice - president of the Michigan Racing Association, made an offer of a flat $3,000 in- | crease from the track. The track | now pays $14,020 in purses for the | daily eight-race card. The horse- | men had demanded $17,500. i WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- They set Saturday noon as a deadline on a decision. Charles Daly, chairman of a meeting last night, sald officials of the home team in the Canadian- American League would allow Utica to put an entry .in Can-Am but not the Border League. Two teams in the Border League folded last night -- Geneva and Cornwall, Ont. The other four teams are talking merger with Can-Am, Albert E. Houghton of Schenec- tady, president of the Can - Am League, told the group he would like to have a Utica team in the loop. : A three - man delegation from Kingston, N. Y., headed by Mayor Oscar V. Newkirk, attended the meeting. Kingston is considering dropping out of the Can-Am ecir- cuit, and is reported offering its franchise to Utica. - Cedar Rapids, Ia. (AP)-- How does baseball's richest rookie at the promising age of 18 react to his sudden fame? The rookie is Billy Joe Davidson of Marion, N. C., the Cleveland Indians' $120,000 prep sensation farmed out to Cedar Rapids of the class B Three-I-League. The big (6 foot - 3 inch, 210 pounds) freckle - faced pitcher's start in professional ball was any- thing except sensational. But to Cleveland stockholders, Cedar Rapids players, . opponents and fans the red head still has "plenty on the ball." INAUSPICIOUS START Davidson's beginning in the pro- fessional ranks June 13 was in- auspicious. In a one-inning relief stint he gave up three runs on four walks, a wild pitch and a single as Cedar Rapids lost. Since then Davidson has pifched in relief three times and started his first game against Waterloo. | "I just didn't have it at all," | was the bonus kid's unhappy self- | appraisal after he was belted from | the mound. Davidson gave up two | runs, five hits, six walks and struck | NEEDS WORK For the record, Billy Joe has | neither won nor lost a game in| out two. in 5 2-3 innings. { fanned only four in 13 innings. | "Joe needs work, plenty of work" Cedar Rapids manager Kirby Far- | rell says. NOT. KIRBY'S FAULT | "If I'm not ready the next time | I pitch it won't be Kirby's fault," | Davidson agrees. | Cleveland's general manager, | Hank Greenberg, said when he! military academy on May 29: | CLEVELAND INDIANS HAVE EXPENSIVE ROOKIE BUT HE MAY PAY OFF "Davidson will get a chance to work regularly and build up his confidence." Davidson asked to be sent to the minors for seasoning. A rather quiet youth, he is popular with his teammates. '""He's good sport," Davidson's catcher Chuck Balciulis says of him. "I suppose folks have been five appearances. He has given up signed Davidson after Billy Joe's | disappointed in him so far, but eight runs, 10 hits, 14 walks, two | graduation from Oak Ridge, N. C., |he'll show 'em wher he gets his wild pitches, five earned runs and | legs and arm in shape.' ' Pancho Segura Turns In Win Forest Hills, N.Y. (AP)--The two ranking players in the national pro- fessional tennis .championships came through with victories last might as lights were turned on for the first time in West Side Club's historic stadium. First-seeded. Pancho Segura, de- fending champion, whipped fifth- seeded Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles playing with a pulled sac- oriliac, was carried to five sets by Frank Parker before justifying his second seed with a 4-6, 6-0, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 victory. The defeats, however, did not eliminate Van Horn and Parker since the competition is on a round-robin basis involving the six top pros of the country. Ontario Senior Baseball Games When Kipling wrote "never the twain shall meet? he wasn't refer- ring to Intercounty baseball. Lowly St. Thomas Legion -- as different from Brantford Red Sox as "east" is to "west"--showed their mastery in the wood and leather trade-last night when they defeat- ed the league-leaders 2-1 at St. Thomas. The victory was the fifth in 20 starts for St. Thomas but still leaves them holding last place in the Intercounty race. The Red Sox maintain lead position with 15 wins against five losses. They are 2% games up on their closest rivals, London Majors, At Kitchener, the fifth-place Le- gionnaires tightened their ledger sheet of wins and losses to 8 and 9 by defeating .Guelph Maple Leafs 4-1, The triumph ended a five- game losing streak for the Legion- naires. Victory-starved St, Thomas won their game on four hits, scoring single runs in the fourth and fifth innings, Brantford registered their lone tally in the seventh, The Legion made all four hits off Billy Gibbs count -- there wasn't an extra-base clout in the game. Bob Lewis held the Red Sox to nine hits. His team mates gave him almost perfect support, choking threatened Brantford rallies with three double-plays. The Legionnaires won their game Thomas, Gallinger, Hummel and Doherty. Hal Johnson went the route, allowing only five hits but walking eight. Phil Marchildon held the Legion- naires to one hit for the first six innings but was thumbed out in favor 0%, Matt Gumeniak in the eighths In oer Ontario baseball, first- place Peterborough Petes edged out Oshawa Merchants 3-2 in a Via. duct Major Baseball League game played at Peterborough. Bill Edg- er's double with two out in the last of the ninth scored the win- ning run for the Petes. Kingsway Lumber stopped their losing streak in a Viaduct game played at Toronto by defeating Croftons 3-2. Norm Watson drove home the winning counter with a single at the top of the seventh, YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting -- Eddie Yost, Senators-- had a perfect day with three sine gles, a double and walk in five times at bat. He drove in two runs and scored twice as the Senators whipped the Yankees, 7-3. Pitching -- Sal Maglle, Giants-- spun a three-hitter against the Dodgers as the Giants shut out their rivals, 4-0. * COAL DEPTHS A depth of 4000 to 5000 feet is considered the maximum for pro- fitable coal « mining in Britain, DAVIDSON'S _shoes That Satisfy MEN'S CANVAS SPORT Treat your feet to summer comfort in shoes treated for coolness and comfort. Gork insole , . . insulation against heat, Sponge rubber insole , . your walk . , . rubber outsole , , . for tough longer wear. Similar Styles 5.45 to 6.45 DAVIDSON'S 31 SIMCOE N. A ih il, Le sl ae ll MONK STRAP or LACE SHOES . gives you a lift in 445 SHOE STORE DIAL 5-3312 in the seventh inning on runs by | ONSERVATION ORNER --for Qutdoor Sportsmen OPEN SEASON FOR MOOSE Toronto -- An open season on moose -- for residents of Ontario only and restricted to the far north- ern section of the province -- as well as the open seasons on deer for 1951 was announced today Hon, Harold R. Scott, Minister, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, The open seasons for the various areas are as follows: ? MOOSE For residents of Ontarib only. November 15th to December 15th: In that portion of Ontario north of the northernmost east-west line of the Canadian National Railway, from the Quebec boundary to the Manitoba boundary. There is no open season for moose in the remainder of Ontario. DEER (a) October 1st to November 25th: North of the northernmost east- west line of the Canadian National Railway, from the Quebec boundary to the Manitoba boundary. (b): October 15th to November 25th: South of (a) and north of a line following the road from the Quebec boundary westerly along the' south boundaries of Brethour and Hilliard townships to Highway No. 11, northwesterly and northerly along Highway No. 11 to a point south of Englehart where it is joined by the road to Westree, west» erly along the aforesaid road to the line of the Canadian National Rail- way at Westree, southeasterly along the Canadian National Railway to its intersection with the west boun- dary of Beulah Township, southerly along the west boundaries of Beulah, Marshay, Scotia, Dunbar, Rhodes, Leinster, Harty and Levack Town- ships to the northeast angle of Cascaden Township, westerly to the northwest angle of Township 120, southerly to the southwest angle of Township 120, westerly to Little White River at the south boundary of Township 169, northerly along the east branch of the Little White | River, Kindlogami River, Lake Kin- | diogami and the west boundaries of Townships 3B and 4B to the north- west angle of Township 4B, westerly to the southwest angle of Township 5F, northerly to the northwest angle of Township 7F, and westerly to| | Lake Superior at the southwest angle of Block 29, Range 15. (Ex-| | cepting therefrom the District of | Rainy River.) IR (c) November 1st to November | 25th: The District of Rainy River | and the area south of (b) and north | of the French and Mattawa Rivers, | the north shore of Georgian Bay and | the north shore of the North Chan- | nel, including Cockburn, Great | Cloche and Philip Edward Islands. | (d) November 10th to November | 25th: Manitoulin Island and all other insular portions of Manitoulin | District except Cockburn, Great | Cloche and Philip Edward Islands. | (e) November 15th to November | 25th: The geographic townships of | Hilton, Jocelyn and St. Joseph (St. | Joseph Island). | (f) November 5th to November | 17th: The Districts of Muskoka ex- | cept the Townships of Medora and Wood); Parry Sound (except the | area including the islands west of | the line of the Canadian National | Railway north from Parry Sound to | the French River), that portion of | Nipissing south of the north shore | of the Mattawa River and Trout | Lake and the north boundary of | the Township of West Ferris; the | Counties of Haliburton and Ren- | frew; those portions of Frontenac, | Hastings, Lennox and Addington and Peterborough north of No. 7| Highway; the Townships of Mara, ama and Thorah in the County of Ontario; and the Townships of Bexley, Carden, Dalton, Digby, Lax~ ton, Longford and Somerville in the County of Victoria. (g) November 5th to November 15th; The Counties of Grenville, Lanark and Leeds and that portion of Carleton west of the Rideau River. (h) November 12th to November 17th: The Counties of Bruce, Duf- ferin; Durham, Gray, Northumber- land, Prince Edward and Simcoe; those portions of Frontenac, Lennox and Addington, Hastings and Peter- borough south of No. 7 Highway. (i) December 3rd, 4th and 5th: The Counties of Brant, Elgin, Essex, Haldimand, Halton, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Nor- folk, Oxford, Peel, Perth, Waterioo, Welland, Wellington, Wentworth and York; and Ontario except the Townships of Mara, Rama and Thorah, (Shotguns only permitted in these areas). (j) No open season: The Counties of Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott, Russell and Stermont; that portion of Carleton east of the Rideau River t Townships of Eldon, Emily, Fefielon, Mariposa, Ops and Versu- lam in Victoria the Townships of Medora and Wood in the District of Muskoka that portion of. the Dise trict of Parry Sound west of the line of the Canadian National Rail way north from Parry Sound to the French River; Crown Game Preserves (except Horner Crown Game Preserve in the Township of Blenheim Oxford County; and North Easthope Crown Game Pre- serve in the Township of North Easthope, Perth County) and pro- vinctal parks. JACK MINER WAS BIRD-BANDER PIONEER While the late Jack Miner start- ed his bird sanctuary in 1904 at Kingsville, Ontario, it was until August, 1909, that he banded : his first duck, which was shot in Jan- uary, 1910, by Dr. W. E. Bray of Anderson, North Carolina. This con- stitutes the first complete record on the continent of where a bird was banded and where it was killed. Since 1909 the' late Jack Miner and his sons have banded over 50,= 000 ducks. In 1915 the late Jack Miners ine vented his own nets and caught and banded his first Canada goose. Since then over 45,000 Canada geese have been banded. Since Jack Miner's death his sons carry on the banding. operations, and last year they caught a Canada Goose that had been banded twenty- four years previously. STUDY RADIO CHANGES Ottawa (CP) -- The nhine-mem- ber CBC board of governors Fri- day concluded a two-day meeting during which recommendations of the Massey Commission on Arts and Science were considered. The sessions were held in private. 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