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SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 195 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW Ld "ON $PORT There'll not be a junior base- ball game till Monday evening. that's the end of the holiday period, and considering that it will be an evening battle (game time 8:00 pm.) it's likely a good crowd will be on hand. New Toronto Silverts will be the opposition . . . their first visit to Oshawa. . Oh, they've tried to play, here before . , . three, four times at that, but each time OI J. P. has pulled a blanket of water over proceedings and the tussles have had to be called off. This time, we are almost as- sured of fair weather. The weatherman has been batting his brains out to make it a fair week end . . . he.wants a holi- day too! As it stands, the game should be a smart 'one, New Toronto went a long way before they pushed in the towel the only other time they encountered the Transporters. The score. of that one was 4-1. We imagine the boys will fight to the finish this time too. They are a rip-snorting type team. Their coach is mild-man- nered enough, but his boys us- ually make up for that, The Oshawa Minor Hockey Association tendered thelr hes and ma s a big wind-up banquet the other evening . . . steaks and all A new executive was put in office and what with the very successful year enjoyed this past winter, these gentlemen should find the sailing a little smooth- er than usual, Among the elected personnel were Bill Stone, president; Frank Black and Bill Kurelo, first and second vice-presidents; Tom Cotie, sccretary, and Jim Anderson, treasurer. Some of those names are familiar to us and we feel the boys who did the voting did a creditable job *. . . the OMHA will do things and go places next year. Larry Aurie, coach of the Oshawa Generals was at the speakers' table and he assured the local Minor Hockey set-up MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam "and Midget AJAX MIDGETS DOWN RUNDLE Ajax Midgets played host to Run- dle Park last night and eked out a close 4-3 win over the visitors. Rennick threw for the Ajax crew and allowed but three hits in cov- ering the route. Two of these, along with two runs were scored in the third inn- ing. The other hit, and the other run, came in the top of the seventh. Ajax got to Laughlin, the Rundle pitcher for three runs in the first frame. They added what turned out to be the winning run in the last of the fourth. Big hitter for the winners was Jeffries, for the losers, Comerford led the way. RUNDLE PARK: Ha ce, lb; Bra- dy; Fenton, ss; Stone, ¢; Winstan- ley, 3b; Comerford, 2b; Hout, 3b; Malloy, If; and Laughlin, p. AJAX: Brown, cf; Campbell, 3b; Hennick, p; Jeffries, If; Johnston, 3b; Grisken, 3b; Cary, rf; Bather- son, ss; McCartney, c¢; Lovell, cf in bth. Umpires--MecCartney, Thertell. CONNAUGHT PARK WALLOPS STORIE PARK Connaught Park added another win to their string last night when they defeated Storie Park by a 12-5 score. Nichol was the winning pitch- er allowing five hits for five runs and fanning seven batsmen, Connaught scored four runs in the first, four in the fourth, and four in the fifth. Peel's homer led the uprisings while Oldfield and that the Oshawa Hockey Club and the Detroit Red Wings stand right behind them all the way. He further advised that this backing-up by the older clubs would likely come in the way of more ice-time at the Arena next year . . . a thing long needed for more and better hockey in the minor ranks . . . breeding ground for young players. The outgoing executive and all others agreed that this was the most successful year ever enjoyed by the OMHA despite the fact that no Ontario championships were brought home by their clubs. The new bantam league had much to do with this success, : Checklets -- We see where Johnny Jozkoski of the Trans-.. porters is still out of things with that pulled muscle in his leg. He sustained the injury in rounding second base on a triple cracked out here in Oshawa a couple of games back. Ran into Wally Mozewsky last night after he had just returned from the Canadian track and field championships at Varsity Stadium. He was loaded with decorations, He high jumped six-foot even to place second to Terry An- derson (6'1%"") for a neat junior mark. That was where he ob- tained the silver medal. The gold medal came from his running broad jump mark of 20' 10", best in the Junior (under 20) field. Besides this, Wally picked up a fourth in another event to give him a point standing of 1st-8; 2nd-4; 4th-2 or 14 points. Those 14 points could make him high winner for the meet, should he come up with a plac- ing in the hurdles event being run today. Hurdles always were a favorite with the guy . . . maybe he can cart home an- other medal, another win . . . and that CNE Trophy for high- point winner of the meet! All this from "a fellow out of training through the June ex- amination rush, wow! --By Bob Rife Nichol also got into the hitting act. Storie Park counted three runs in the first, one in the second, and one in the 'sixth for their total. Richardson and Solomon led their batters, i STORIE PARK: Stire, 2b; Solo~ mon, 3b; Fogal, If; Frayne, c; Wal- ker, cf; Zinkiewich, rf; Trotter, ss; Richardson, p; Blair, 1b; Durno, rf in 6th. CONNAUGHT PARK: Wilson, rf; Oldfield, ss; Peel, 2b; Knapp, ¢; Anderson, cf; Nichol, p; Ulrich, If; Young, lb; Douglas, 3b. Umpires--Jack, Westfall, SUNNYSIDE PARK BANTAMS TRIUMPH OVER EASTVIEW In a Kiwanis Bantam Softball League game last night at Eastview Park Sunnyside Park Bantams came out to top 7-4 in a spirited tussle that saw the winners win the game in the 7th and final inning. Eastview broke out in front with a 4-run effort in their half of the third frame, Sunnyside got one in the 4th and two in the 6th but were still trailing 4-3 going into the 7th. Then Buzminski cracked and so did his support 'as Sunnyside Parkers ran four runners across the plate to take the lead and then hold it. SUNNYSIDE PARK--R. Simcoe, 3b; E. Kolodzie, c¢; J. Kolodzie, cf; Fielder, 2b; Newey, 1b; Pelow,; ss; Boddy, lf; Gorycki, p; Russell, rf. EASTVIEW -- Hutchinson, ef; Wilson, 2b; Payne, 3b; Lippert, ss; Buzmingki, p; Rombough, If; Irv- ing, rf; Victor, c; Russell, rf; Jack- son, 1b. Umpires: Mather and T. Barnes. CONNAUGHT PARK BANTAMS DEFEAT BATHE PARK BOYS In another Bantam League game, last nighg at Connaught Park, the | night, WALLY MOZEWSKY WINS CANADIAN JUNIOR BROAD JUMP; 2ND IN HIGH JUMP Toronto (CP) -- Toronto Red Devils today limbered up for a crack at another record-breaking field day and their fifth consecu- tive Canadian track and field cham- pionship. The Hustling Toronto club moved into the second and final day of the junior championships yesterday with a sensational lead on points |13 and seven records in the books. All told, the 250 - odd contestants from many parts of Canada chalk- ed up 14 records in the first - day events. Red Devils went on the scoring spree from the opening shot and counted a total of 165 points, 135 more than Montreal Track and Field Club and Stamford (Ont.) Col- legiate, tied for second place with 26 points each. Shawinigan Falls, Que., and Toronto East Yorks had 16 apiece and Hamilton ended with The Toronto assault was topped off with a great run by Rich Fer- guson, labelled as the greatest middle - distance collegiate run- ner in North America. Ferguson, who closes out his junior career today, came home in a record time of 9.22:8 in the two - mile invitation event. He lopped nine seconds off the pre- vious mark set two years ago. OSHAWA BOY WINS Walter MozewsKy, running with the Oshawa Shamrock A.C. was an easy winner in the jr. broad jump. © He outleaped Bob Mc- Laughlin of Toronto and George Turnbull rof Montreal. Mozewsky also had a second in the junior high jump with a leap of six feet. The Central Collegiate star has a good chance at the all-round points title. Bill McArthur, racing under the colors of the McArthur Track Club of Shawinigan Falls, won the junior javelin event with a toss of 159 feet, two inches. It was the first time the event was held in the Ca- nadian championships. Hamilton's Selyn Jones relled off the 1% - mile invitation race in 7.00:8, two - tenths of a second faster than the previous record. A new mark was also posted in the juvenile eight - pound shot-put. Fred Ruish of Stamford Collegiate tossed the ball 61 feet, 9% inches. The old mark was 59 feet, 4% in- ches. WINS SHOT PUT The midget eight - pound shot- put was won by big Johnny Ram- sell of Virginiatown, Ont., with a throw of 56 feet, nearly 10 feet fur- ther than the old mark. Ramsell also placed third in the midget javelin. Local Legion Men Win Prov. Honors Snooker, Billiards Presentation of prizes to the members of the winning teams at the recent Provincial Snooker and Billiard ' Championships highlight- ed the regular meeting of Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion BESL held at Legion Hall Thursday night. President Frank Grant thanked the members of the teams for the honor they had brought to the local branch and offered them congratu- lations on behalf of the member- ship. In addition to cups and in- dividual" trophies, President Grant presented the individual members with cigarette lighters on behalf of the Branch. The winning teams, the first time the honor has come to Oshawa, were composed of Art Cawker, Allan Elliott, Norman Far- rell, Palm Knight, Paul Logeman and Bill Locke. The billiards tour nament was held at Kitchener, while the snooker tournament was held at the Todmorden Branch, Toronto. The Branch decided to make an- other donation of 10,000 cigarettes to the Canadian troops serving in Korea. It was also decided to send individual gifts to comrades Gor- don Perkins and Cliff Hutchinson. It was announced that everything is in readiness for the annual pic- nic to be held at Geneva Park July 7th. The committee has- ar- ranged a fine program of races and entertainment, plus free refresh- ments for the children. A bus ser- vice will be held from Legion Hal) to take members to the grounds. Bill Harper Leads All-Stars Stouffville Win | Lindsay--Lefty Bill Harper hurl- | ed and batted the Tri-county Base- ball League All Stars to a 5-2 win over the 1950 champion Stouffvile Red Sox before 500 fans here to- Stan (Hoagy) Miller, a teamate of Harper with Oshawa Merchants, got the big blow of the game, a 310-foot blast over the right figld fence. Harper led the Stars at the pat with two singles and a triple and fanned six. Miller struck out 11 and led the Red Sox at the little, Percy Nichols' two-run double in the third sent the picked team in front to stay. Stouffvile . 00011002 7 1 All Stars 003 0011-5 9 1 Miller and L. Schell; Harper and Beeton, L. Tamblyn. whipped Connaught Park boys Bathe Park Bantams 15-7. The game was won and lost in| the very first frame when Bathe Park opened up on Tindall with a 5-run opening splurge only to have Connaugh Park boys come back and hop on McMahon's slants and Pearson's for eleven runs in the first frame. After that the teams settled down to sensible, hard-fought softball with the home club getting a run in the second and three in the 6th while Bathe notched a pair in their half of the 6th: Brain with four hits, Braiden and Westfall were the big hitters for the winners while Strutt and Mec- Mahon were best for the losers. BATHE PARK--Pearson, 3b and 6; Goodall, cf; Kocey, 1b; Mec- Mahon, p and ss; Elliott, ¢ and 2b; Chomiak, ss; Strutt, lf; Ring, rf; Barbaric, 2b; and c¢; Barnoski, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Braiden, ss; Brain, If; Fisher, 3b; Knapp, c; Keenan, 1b; Jack, cf; Tindall, p; Hooper, 2b; Westfall, rf. The Umpire will call... 1 CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM TONIGHT--8 P.M. when ad TORONTO STAFFORDS will meet the OSHAWA MERCHANTS MONDAY, JULY 2nd And Again On when 10:30 a.m. TORONTO CROFTONS OSHAWA MERCHANTS These are both Toronto Viaduct League Games Adm. | 60. Children 25: | 1b; Scuik, ef; Legion Championship Billiard Team Receives Prizes re At the Canadian Legion Hall, Centre St., Thursday night, the members of the Post 43 championship Billiards ' team were presented with iighters. The members of the winning team were, left to right, Norm Farrell, | W. J. Lock, Art Cawker, Al, Elliott, < Paul Logeman and Palm Knight, if! B x & ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Juvenile Softhall Schedule UAWA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. JUVENILE SOFTBALL Fri, June 15--S. W. Bruins Vs. N. E. Tigers (Stadium) Fri. June 22nd.--N. E, Tigers vs. S. W. Bruins (Alex. Park). Tues. June 26th. S. W. Bruins vs. E. W, Combines (Alex Park). Fri. June 29th. E. W. Combines vs. N. E. Tigers (Stadium), S. W. Bruins vs. Pickering (Pickering). Tues. July 3rd. E. W. Combines ve. Brooklin (Brooklin). Wed. July 4th. Pickering vs, E. W. | Combines (Alex. Park E. Diamond). Fri. July 6th. E. W. Combines vs. Pickering (Pickering). Brooklin vs. N. E. Tigers (Stadium). Tues., July 10th. S. W. Bruins vs. Brooklin (Brooklin), N. E. Tigers N. E. Tigers (Alex. Park). Fri. July 13th. Brooklin vs. E. W. Combines (Alex, Park). Pickering vs. 8. W. Bruins (Stadium). Tues. July 17th, Pickering vs Broklin (Brooklin), N, E. Tigers vs. E. W. Combines (Alex Park). Fri. July 20th. N. E. Tigers vs. Pickering (Pickering). Brooklin vs. S. W. Bruins (Stadium). Tues. July 24th. N. E. Tigers vs. Brooklin (Brooklin). E. W. Com- bines vs. S. W. Bruins (Alex. Park) Fri, July 27th. Broklin vs, Pick- ering (Pickering). BRUINS WALLOP PICKERING JUV'S The Bruins ofthe UAWA Juvenile | League, welloped Pickering 9-1 last night in Pickering in a league fix- ture. Bryant, lead-off batter 5th inning for Pickering, in the crossed the plate with the run that saved | his team from a shutout right at home, wih White supplying the hit that did the trick. Butt went went very well for Pickering but Bruins got a run in the fourth inning and then broke out in the 6th with a 5-run rally and added three in the Tth to complete their total. Tremble, John- son and Lack were the big hitters for the winners. BRUINS -- Jack Shearer, If; Boyce, 1b; Haines, cf; Jackson, 3b; Willetts, ss; Tremble, ¢; Snow, 2b; Jim Shearer, rf; Lack, p; Weeks, rf. PICKERING--Brittain, 2b; Rim- mer, ss; James, If; Richardson, 2b; Butt, p; Bryant, rf; Irish, 1b; White, cf; Ross, 3b. + Umpires--Robinson and Huyck. TIGERS SHUTOUT E-W COMBINES In a UAWA Juvenile League game at the Kinsmen Stadium last night, N-E Tigers defeated the East-West Combines 12-0, Playing their first game in competition, Combines lacked or- ganization and a pitching staff. Cooper started on the mound and was not hit hard but his wildness and subsequent walks made scor- ing easy for Tigers. Walker took over In the 3rd but fared little better, his control also being a minus quality. \ Tigers didn't get many hits but when they did connect, it was usu- ally with men on bases. In the field, the Tigers played soundly behind Bramley's steady pitching to earn the shutout. Stovin's double play for the losers and Scuik's fine work in centre for the winners, was tops. COMBINES -- Stovin, ss; McCli- ment, 1f; Hooper, cf; Hepburn, 3b; Kirkpatrick, ¢; McHugh, 2b; Baum- garten, rf; Wilson, 1b; Cooper, p; and 1f; Walker, p. TIGERS -- Oldfield, ss; Hobbs, Tutak, 3b; Beaton, 2b; Bramley, ,p; M. 'Hitchison, If; Gummow, rf; Hutchison, c. Umpires: Campbell amd Kellar. Kesselring Top Canuck Threat Open Tourney | Waterloo (CP) -- Sixty - three amateur and professional golfers {in the running for the 28th annual | Ontario open golf championship and the new Carling trophy today, as play swung into the two final 18 ~- hole rounds. | Only seven strokes separated the {low two, both United States pro- | fessionals, and the crowd that | squeezed in at the 77 - stroke limit for today's qualifiers. A host of name players and gmateurs were | dropped from the Westmount Golf | Club tournament. | Smiley Quick of Pasadena, Calif., {and Fred Hawkins of El Paso, | Texas, shot one -under -par 70s to | take the lead on the first 18 holes. | Bunched behind them with par 71 scores were Jerry Kesselring, home club amateur, Jack Littler of To- ronto Oakdale, Al Spalding of To- ronto Islington and Wally Ulrich of Minneapolis, Minn. Kesselring, who has toured his | hometown course in par -.shatter- ing 69s several times in the last two years, is.considered the most likely Canadian threat to the title. As an amateur he is not entitled to the $1000 first place money. Second - placing professional will pick up $400 with the third pro getting $200. The golfers, explaining their fail- ure to crack elusive par figures, said rain during the week made the. greens slow, affecting their short putting game. For the after- noon players, a high west wind twisted drives along the back nine and made sub - par golf a near- | impossibility. Cool sunny weather with variable winds final. A surprise qualifier with a heal- thy 72 card was 17 -year -old Jerry McGee of Toronto Lambton Club. Jerry, an amateur, shared the 72 sport with pros Doug Ford of New York, Jerry Barber of Pasadena, Calif., Bob Gray of Scarboro, Al Besselink of Detroit and Bill Kozak of Youngstown, N. Y. Eliminated after 18 holes were several of the pre - tournament favorites. Others, expected to be close to the leaders, barely man- aged to qualify. 2 Nick Weslock of Windsor Essex included a 7 on the seventh hole in his card to squeak into the finals with a 37 - 40 -- 77. Murray Tucker of London Sun- ningdale, the tournament winner in 1950, turned with a comfortable first - nine total of 35 but blew high, wide and handsome to miss the finals with a 78. Tucker was dogged by putter trouble all the way back. in predicted for today's EXPECT 30,000 GUESTS Six thousand golf enthusiasts | played the Niagara Parks course in| 1950 although it will not be official- | ly opened until July 2nd of this] year. at least thirty thousand guests dur- | ing the current golfing season and | § i confidéntly expects that this num- ber will grow as the course gains in popularity. 8 This UNION LABEL appears in i [gle B= Pro Nicol Thompson expects |} Peterboro Back "Atop 0.L.A. Race Peterborough Petes bounced back into a first place tie with St. Catharines Athletics in the senior Ontario Lacrosse Association last night with a convincing 19-13 win over Toronto West Yorks. At Fergus, the hopeless Fergus Thistles moved deeper into the league cellar when they lost to Hamilton Tigers 12-10 in overtime. The combination win and loss moved Hamilton into sole possess- ion of fourth place and dropped Toronto and Mimico into a fifth place tie. Harry Wiper led the hometotn Petes with five goals against the Yorks. Curley Mason scored three and Bob Thorpe, Ike Hildebrand and Nit O'Hearn each accounted for a pair. Single goals for the Peterborough squad were scored by Arnold Dugan, Ross Powles, Dootch Vitarelli. Bill Timpson racked up four for the Yorks, Frank Facto and Jim McNulty scored three each and Bill King, Jack Thomas and Leo Teatero got singles. Al Doyle was outstanding for Hamilton with seven goals, Biain Mcdonald scored two and Elmer Leed, Dutch Guthro and Bob Grainger each got one. The Tigers only dressed 10 men for the overtime tussle. For the Thistles, Stan Abbot scored four goals, Dec MacKenzie and Jay Jay Hill got two and Elmer Harris and Bill Killingbeck each scored one. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Boise, Idaho -- Harry "Kid"" Mat- thews, 177%, Seattle, knocked out Bill Petersen, 209%, Chicago, 4. Hollywood, Calif-- Lauro Salas, 126, Monterrey, Mexico, and Fa- bela Chavez, 125, Los Angeles drew, 12. : Richmond, Va. -- Bobby Lee, 149, Baltimore, outpolton Gene Burton, 153%, New York, 10. FOUNDED IN 1478 Denmark's leading college, the University of Copenhagen, founded in 1478, was | Ellsworth Vines Considers Golf Toughest Test Oakmont, Pa. (AP) -- Which has 'the greater drain on an athlete, or a A golf championship? Ellswirth Vines, who should know, says there's no comparison, The PGA is five times as tough." The man who wins here will be under far more strain and will have a.far greater tax on his stamina than the man who comes through at Wimbledon," the tall i Angeles club professional add- a by Ow tennis tournament Vines ruled tennis ranks in the '30s -- Winning the U. 8. national title at Forest Hills in 1931 and 1932 and the all - England crown later at Wimbledon. He turned to golf while still a Davis" cup champion and started winning prizes in 1940. He is rank- ed as one of the best among the pros, although he has now settled down to a club job. ° "I think the PGA is the 'toughest of all golf tournaments and cer- tainly tougher than anything in tennis," Vines said. "Look. To win the PGA a man, must play two rounds of qualifying and 36 holes a day for five straight days. That means about five or six hours out on the course a day. 'In the big tennis tournaments, a fellow will play no more than two or ree hours a day and there ays when he always . gets a bye or Vines said he thinks golf re- quits uch nove intense concen= ; an tennis and - der - the nerves. Stalss han "You can lose three straigh points in tennis and still pull ent the game," he said. "But in golf you can play 17 perfect holes and then blow up on a hole and ruin your chances completely." rm ------ BIG NETWORK Ontario has 73,779 miles of road of which 7800 miles are designate ed as 'King's highways." DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE 31 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-3312 a WRESTLI OSHAWA ARENA TUESDAY JULY 3rd 8:45'P.M. NG YUKON ERIC YUKON ERIC Vs. LORD ATHOL LAYTON CHIEF SONI WAR CLOUD Vs. NANJO SINGH PAT FLANAGAN Vs. TOMMY O'TOOLE THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS . PONTIAC DELUXE "8" 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO, HEATER SLIP COVERS HYDRAMATIC $1985 Remember -- These are all hand-picked and "Exceptional Buys" . . . So don't miss seeing them today !! 1949 METEOR | SLIP COVERS WHITE-WALL TIRES $1475 .«. Quality 1949 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN HEATER and SLIP COVERS $1650 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS 1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN HEATER SLIP. COVERS $1695 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-2256 , mory st. "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9" ------ - Fo