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SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN CKLB WILDCATS WIN OVER AJAX VIA 9-0 SHUTOUT CEKLB Wildcats defeated Ajax girls 9-0 last night at Radio Park in a Lakeside Ladies' League game. Beamish on the mound for the Wildcats was in Wp orm, us she chalked up 11 str u up only oe hit, a single to Mec- Leish, to open the fifth inning. A walk or two here and there gave Ajax the odd scoring chance but e closest they came was in the nth when Fleming reached third after a walk, an error by Beamish and a passed ball but the next two batters fanned, to end .the me. Wildcats got four runs in the first frame on a hit by Bourne and a couple of fielder's choice plays that missed two infield errors. Hrycanuk doubled to help produce a run in the third inning and Stuart hit a two-bagger in ne when another run was scored. eats finished off with three runs in the eighth frame. AJAX -- Hill, cf and ss; Ronald, and 3b; Campbell, cf and p; Hn. 3b; Schrene, 1b; Mec- Leish, 2b; Thompson, If; Smith, ¢; Schrane, rf; Mason, rf. WILDCATS -- Bourne, c; Beam- ish, p; Wyatt, rf; Hrycanuk, If; Stuart, ss; Kutasien ski, 2b; How- land, cf; Ambrose, 1f; Peters, 3b. SCISSORED SPORT By The Canadian Preis COURT PLAY FEATURED Football -- courtroom style -- gained a few more international yards yesterday. George Ratterman, American grid star, became a "free agent to play professional football in Canada -- until Sept. 27 at least. However, Rattfrman hasn't heard the last of the New York Yankees football team which want to stop him from playing next sea- son for Montreal Alouettes. 'A temporary order restraining Ratterman from playing in Can- ada was lifted, but a New Jersey court has set Sept. 27 as the date when it will consider a plea by the Yankees for a permanent in- junction on Ratterman's Canadian football aspirations. ; In football squabble No. 2, in- volving tackle Dick Huffman, for- merly with Los Angeles Rams, & court in Charleston, West Virginia, has threatened that if he 'ever comes back there, he'll be sure to face court action. The charge -- leaving the Rams (who claim they have him under contract) to play for Winnipeg Blues Bombers. A third player, Billy Blackburn, is involved in injunction proceed- ings launched by Chicago Cardinals The Cardinals are seeking to pre- vent Blackburn from playing with Calgary Stampeders. * There's just one thing holding up this case: Blackburn is in Canada. TEST FOR FERGUSON For the first time in Canada, Rich Ferguson today runs against p athlete who has beaten him. Canada's leading middle distance runner will face Valdo Lillikus, late of Estonia and now runnin under the colors of the Montreal track and field club, in the eastern Canada track and field champion- ships in Toronto. ' Lillikus beat the 20-year-old Can- adian by two Seconds in a three- joie event held last year in Eng- But Ferguson, who has finished many of his races a lap or two ahead of his competition, doesn't intend to let it happen again. WALCOTT PRAISED Jersey Joe Walcott, 37-year-old heavyweight contender who gets his fifth crack at the crown worn by Ezzard Charles next Wednesday in nearby Pittsburg, Friday, was pronounced in "better condition than most young fellows 10 to 15 years his junior." Dr. E. C. Krug, examining phy- sician for the Pemmsylvania Athle- tic Commission, had nothing but praise for Walcott when he finished his checkup. "Joe is in excellent condition," he said. "He evidently keeps himself in shape between fights. Fight- 'ers can't get the way he is over- night. CLAIM NEW MARK The Soviets have claimed an- other world track record, this time for the men's 3,200-metre relay. Two Russians and two Ukrain- fans, each running on 800-metre leg, were reported clocked in 7:274 1.6 seconds better than the world mark of 7.20 recorded by a Swed-| _ish national team headed by Len- nart Strand in 1946. The Russians record run was made in Moscow's Dynamo stadium yesterday. Only two days ago the Russians claimed a world record for the 3,000-metre steeplechase and the women's * 3,400-metre relay, YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting, Ed Stewart, White Sox -- Tied score in 19th inning with two-run single for big blow of Chi- cago's game winning rally. Pitching, Maury McDermott, Red Sox -- Pitched 17 innings, allowing only two runs, in 19-inning record marathon with Chicago finally won | § by White Sox, 5-4. DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE 31 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-337: g | Jarvis, MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam and Midget BATHE PARK BANTAMS WIN OVER WOODVIEW Woodview Park Bantams proved no match for the Bathe Park boys they met last night in a iwanis League tilt at Bathe Park. the homesters chalking up a 20-3 decision, Pearson pitched fine ball for the Bathe Park team and was nicked for very few hits. He gave up a run to Hoisma in the 3rd inning and two to Pearn and Russell in the 4th and that was all Bathe Park got one in each of the first two frames, added a half-dozen in one big parade in the third inning, three in the fourth and seven in the sixth when the Woodview Park boys collapsed completely. A couple in the sixth wound it up. WOODVIEW PARK -- Hoisma, cf; Stark, ss; Rogers, p; Bako- george, 3b; Vennor, 1b; Pearn, If; Russell 2b; Heath, ¢; Smith, rf; Clark, If. BATHE PARK -- Barbaric, c; 8S. Goodall, cf; Pearson, p; Mec- Mahon, 3b; Radowski, 2b; A. Good- a1, 3b; Kocey, 1b; Strutt, If; King, rf. Umpires -- A, Beevor and W. Vennor. CONNAUGHT PARK BANTAMS HALT SUNNYSIDE SQUAD Sunnyside Park's long string of victories in the Kiwanis Bantam League was snapped off last night when they visited Connaught Park, where the homesters took a 19-5 decision, Tindall, on the mound for Con- naught Park, came up with one of his better games. He was . nicked for eleven hits but kept them scat- tered except for one bad inning. Sunnyside got a run in the third and another in the fourth frame and then bunched four hits for three runs in the fifth, R. Simcoe had three hits for the losers with Pelow and B. Simcoe having two apiece, Knapp with four-for-four and Fisher with four-for-five were the big hitters for Connaught. The winners scored an even dozen runs in their half of the second' frame to clinch the game. The added five in the third and singletons in the fifth and sixth. Every player on the Connaught Park team hit well and all got at least one hit. SUNNYSIDE PARK--R. Simcoe, 3b; Parker, 1b; E. Kolodzie, c; Fielder, 2b; Pelow, ss; Newey, If; B. Simcoe, cf; BEdmondson, rf; Goryeki, p. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Fisher, 3b; Braiden, ss; Westfall, 2b; Jack, cf; Curry, rf; Knapp, c; Keenan, 1b; Tindall, p; Collins, If, WESTMOUNT BANTAM BOYS WIN OVER RUNDLE PARK Westmount defeated Rundle Park 18-6 last night at Westmount, Rundle Park got a couple of runs in the first inning and then didn't score again until the fifth when they staged a four-run rally. Westmount scored six in the first ining and added one in the sec- ond. ey splurged for eight of the best in the fifth and by) three in the sixth to complete their total as the Rundle Park hurlers just couldn't stop the Westmount bats, RUNDLE PARK -- Andrews, c; ss; Ponter, cf; Wilson, c; Terry, 2b; Marsden, 1b: Jackman, rf; Wisken, If; Simpson, p. WESTMOUNT -- Sutton, ¢; Mec- Cready, rf; Reid, 3b; Heynes, p and 1b; Parks, If; Stauffey, 1b; Weeks, 8 McReelis, 2b; Moore, cf; Horns- Y, P. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Hollywood, Calif. -- Rudy Cruz, 138%, Los Angeles outpointed Fred die Babe Herman, 136, Los An- geles (10) Long Beach, N. Y .-- 'Georgie Small, 158, Brooklyn, knocked out Tony Masciarelli, 159, New York DEFEND CRICKET TROPHY A Quebec cricket team is in To- ronto today tp defend the Lord Atholston trophy it has won in the last two years in matches against Ontario. Alf Pope from Trinity Col- lege, Port Hope, and H. B. Robin- son, an Oxford Blue, will lead the Ontario team which last won the trophy in 1948. The match will be played today and Sunday. VICTORS TOP L'IL BRITAIN IN 4-3 TILT Oshawa's Victors Juveniles edged out Little Britain by a 4-3 score at Lakeview Park last night in a Lakeshore League juvenile baseball fixture, Bilenduke was the starter for the locals, lasting till the seventh.) frame when he was replaced by Bill Kellar. Cornish went the route for the visitors and was charged with the loss. Three errors behind his had a lot to do with his loss, Oshawa scored all four of her runs in the last of the second when Kellar, McTavish, Pallister and Bilenduke crossed the plate. Varga"s single drove in two of the runners. Little Britain counted one in the first, and two in the seventh. Tool made the plate in the first on Chidley's single. Wakeford and Chidley scored in the seventh on a hit by Sweetman and an errored drive by L. Hall. Wodnisky got the only extra- base hit of the game, a double into centre in the third. Nothing de- veloped from it however. OSHAWA VICTORS -- Howie, c; Stroz, 3b; Wodnisky, rf; Kellar, 1b; and p in 7th; Tullock, 2b; McTav- ish, cf; Pallister, if; Bilenduke, p and 1b in 7th, and Varga, ss. LITTLE BRITAIN -- Tool, 3b; Wakeford, ss; Moore, 2b; Chidley, pif; Sweetman, cf; L. Hall, rf; Mad- ock, ¢; Cornish, p; and W. Hall 1b. Umpires -- E. Elslinger and D. Mitchell. CRA SOFTBALL PEE WEE BOYS AND GIRLS BANTAM GIRLS -- MIDGET GIRLS STORIE PARK PEE WEES WIN OVER CONNAUGHT PARK In a CRA Pee Wee softball game played at Storie Park last night, Storie Park defeated Connaught Park 9-7. The winners scored in every in- ning for the first five, making it a three-run effort in the fifth frame to complete their total. Con- naught also did their scoring early, with two, three, one and one be- ing the result of their first, four games, but they failed to score again. CONNAUGHT PARK --- Petrie, p; Roberts, cf; Hernacowat, 1b; Taylor, 3b; Skea, ss; Dale, If; E, Westfall, c; Whiteley, 2b; Middle- ton, rf; S. Westfall, If. STORIE PARK -- Horton, If; Craggs, ¢; McKnight, rf; Winna- cott, 3b; Andrey, 1b; Clark, 2b; Barta, cf; Shryk, p; Cooper, ss; Adams, rf, Umpire -- D. Taylor, E-W COMBINES TOP BROOKLIN JUVENILE TILT 'The East-West Combines defeat- ed Brooklin Juveniles last night at Alexandra Park in a UAWA Juvenile League game, 19-7. Brooklin got a pair of runs in the first frame and added one in the second when Pollock doubled to score O'Brian. Two more runs in the third on hits by Lavelette and O'Brian. kept their total growing but they only got two more after that, one in the fourth and a tally in seventh. ' The combines opened with six runs in the first frame and added five in the second and four in the third. They scored in every inning as it turned out and had things pretty much their own way, for the entire distance. McClimmond and Stovin hit homers in succession in the third and Dykstra got one in the first frame. Piper got his in the second stanza. / BROOKIN -- Pollock, p; John- ston, ss; Till, c; Pollock, If; Lav- elette, 1b; Patterson, cf; O'Brian, 3b; Bailus, 2b; B. Johnston, rf, COMBINES -- Wilson, 3b; Piper, rf; McClimmond, cf; Stovin, c; Kirkpatrick, p; Walker, ss; and 3b; Guest, 1b; Dykstra, 2b; Baum- garten, 1f; Hoskyn, If; Pratt, rf. Umpires -- B. Higgins' and D. Stauffer. 'Candy' Collett Here Tomorrow CANDACE "CANDY" COLLETT An English physiotherapist, who along with five other English therapy students was to come to Canad h basis to study their pr of i The h idea fell through and Miss Collett came to Canada anyway to make her own survey and study via personal inter- views. Las} week she took time out to complete in the Northern Ontario 1 tennia.i Pp hips at Bigwin Inn headlines by winning the singles, ladies' doubl and hit the sport and titles. She has been invited and has signified that she will come to Oshawa tomorrow to participate and put on an exhibition in the official opening of the Oshawa Tennis Club. RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT Vv As if basketball weren't on shaky enough legs as it is after the gambling episode last year . . this year, the pros, who have never drawn tremendous crowds, are going to start ex- perimenting with rules again. It's not that 'we feel such experimenting should not be done, nor that the sport doesn't need some adjustment in some of its rules . . .'it is just that such experiments shouldn't be carried out by the ranking pro teams, unless they wish to risk their financial necks. If the proposed rule change works out to the good, of course the boys will do well, should it somehow take some of the thrilling appeal away from the game, it would likely mark the end of the pro game as a pay- ing venture for quite a few years. The rule that is to be changed is the one governing the size of the free-throw lane. It will widen the lane from six to 12 feet. The change could very well do just what President Podoloff of the NBA wants, "open up the game underneath the bas- ket, giving the fleet, 'small' man a better opportunity to compete with the outsize huskies who have been dominating the sport." We hope it does work . . . we rather like the sport. And as was the case with other rules which the pros tried and accepted, they'll be used in the amateur leagues before very long. But the experiment is still a big chance, v The Oshawa Merchants took around three hours to play eight innings of ball against the Kingsway Lumbermen last night up at Millen Stadium . . and they lost 11-1. It just so happened that the club was having one of those nights . . . and that Kingsway happened to have found a pitcher who was hotter than a firecracker , . . and also that Manager Mike Mellis had to give some of his younger un- tried pitchers their final chance before the July 15th deadline for signing imports, The combination made the whole Oshawa crew jumpy . . . both in the field and at the plate, and the Lumbermen leap- ed at the opportunity to get a win . , . and to needle the Mer- chants unmercifully from their bench. The hot hurler for the enemy was a familiar face to Oshawa sporting -circles. It was left- handed Craig Robertson. He played hockey for the Generals for a while some years back before being traded to Strat- ford Kroehlers, The following summer he was to have turned out with the local Transporter juniors, but decided to play ball in Toronto. This season he is playing heads- up ball for Kingsway, along ol another ex-General, Don all, We're not sure, but we imagine ° that the two young hurlers who got the Tough going over in the game , , , Vince Couchera and Bob Kropr . .. won't be seeing much more action around here. A lot of Merchants have to feel the axe soon, they are some five players over the limit. « « «+ By Bob Rife BASEBALL OSHAWA WHOLESALE BOYS DEFEAT DAIRY BANTAMS Oshawa Wholesale defeated Osh- awa Dairy 8-6 at Alexandra Park last night in a snappy Legion Minor Bantam League baseball tilt which saw Norman hurl no-hit ball for four frames and then have to stage a desperate finish in order to hold off the up-and-coming Dairymen. Wholesale got off to a flying | LEGION MINOR | start when Howe started on the mound and issued four walks and one hit for three runs, Knight took over and pitched fairly steady ball for the rest of the distance but he too was wild and issued costly walks in the 3rd, 4th and 5th frames. Steffen was the big hitter for the winners while. Humphreys, who walked four times in four trips and Marks-who had three walks in four tries, and Taylor, who also had three walks, were the most success- ful at the plate for Oshawa Dairy. Dairy rallied in the closing stages and made it close but couldn't quite make the grade, OSHAWA DAIRY --- Scott, ss; Salter, 3b; Humphrey, rf and c; Knight, ¢c and p; Marks, 1b; Woods, 2b; Taylor, If; Eagleson, cf; Howe, p and rf, OSHAWA WHOLESALE -- Stef- fen, 1b; Germond, ss; Norman, p; Jeffs, lf; Victor, 2b; Proctor, c; McCaughey, cf; Milton, 3b; Flem- ing rf. Umpires -- V. Dingley and G. Campbell. - STARK'S PLUMBING WIN OVER DUPLATE BANTAMS With Kelly hurling 10 strikeouts and Wallace chalking up seven, Stark's Plumbers gion League game last night at North Oshawa, with Stark's win- ning 9-4, A walk, an error at shortstop and then a tough error by the catcher after Wallace had clouted a triple with two mates aboard, gave Du- plates three runs in the second. Sykes tripled in the 4th but was run down between 3rd and home. Singles by Richards and Hutcheson gave Duplate a run in the 6th and it proved their final tally. Starks got going in the third when McConkey, Melnick and Tur- ner all clicked for singles and in the 4th they bunched three hits for three runs to take the lead. Three more runs in the «6th clinched the win for Starks and they added one in the 7th on two walks and a single by McConkey. He together with Milnick and Tur- ner with two hits apiece, were the and Duplates' waged a nifty Bantam Baseball Le- | best at the plate for the winners. Wallace issued 12 walks, which greatly hurt his cause. STARK"S PLUMBERS Mc- Conkey, 3b; Kelly, p; Melnick, ss; Turner, c¢; Lawrence, c¢; Worsley, 2b; Hercia, rf; Malachowski, If; Clarke, cf. DUPLATES -- Butt, 2b; Shaw, ¢; Richads, ss; Lodge, cf; Sykes, If; Hutcheson, rf; Robinson} 3b; Wal- lace, p; Aseltine, 1b; Brown, 1b in 7th; Rivet, 2b in 5th. Umpires -- Bragg and Reading. Ontario Senior Baseball Games St. Thomas Legion, who have lost three times as many senior Intercounty baseball games as they have won this season, pulled a surprise Friday night. To the joy of 2000 hometown supporters, they handed hard-fighting Galt Terriers a 12-9 defeat. The game, a "Tommy Irwin night" affair celebrating the re- turn from Pennsylvania fof a few days of last year's manager, turn- ed out to be a thriller. The score stood at 99 in the eighth inning. Then pitcher Bill Byham hit a home run that drove in two other runners and broke up the game. It was St. Thomas' seventh win against 21 losses and Galt's 16th loss against 12 victories. In other Intercounty games, se- cond -place London Majors shut ' out Waterloo Tigers 4-0 in Water- loo, while first -place Brantford Red Sox eked out a 2-1 triumph ove the visiting Kitchener Legion- es. Napanee, in the cellar spot of the Central Ontario senior league, lost a humiliating 15-1 decision to Smiths Falls in Napanee. Mike Sullivan scattered nine hits to gain credit for the four -point win. Police had to escort plate um- pire Frank Elliott of St. Catharines away from the Waterloo diamond after the game. Elliott drew down the wrath of the spectators when he thumbed out of the park the Tigers' Johnny Fornari and Joe Yosurak, neither of waiom was taking part in the game. Once again the Tigers lost bs- cause they were luckless in bang- ing out the hits. London's Bill Slack limited them to only five hits and his efforts left the Tigers in fourth place in the loop. Brantford credited its victory over Kitchener to doubles by Gerry Wilson and Tommy McGattan and to the work of pitcher Wilmer Fields, who went the distance. Fields batted in the first run of the game in th seventh inning and Kitchener tied it in the eighth. For the winning run, McGrattan"s drive to the left field fence in the ninth brought Wilson home from second. ! In a Viaduct Major League game in Toronto last night, Kingsway Lumber trounced Oshawa Mer- chants 11-1, Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, Attention. Motouasts ! SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY Daily for the following 6 days until 9 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m, to 9 p.m. PERC. COOPER'S SERVICE STATION COR. BRUCE & ALBERT STS. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING ST. W. HARVEY HOLMES GARAGE 226 CELINA ST. CLARKE'S SUPERTEST Service Station 272° KING W. \ Shown cbove is Sid Corréll, Whitby cap- tain, in proctice. ~ -- You'll Howl 'Til Your Sides Ache!! DONKEY BASEBALL WHITBY BUSINESSMEN VS. BUSINESSMEN Tuesday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. a ; Admission 50c¢ BROOKLIN MEMORIAL PARK Children 25¢ This game is sponsored by the Whitby Township Floodlight Committee with the proceeds going into the Floodlight Fund. VACATION 1951 To conform with General Motors vacation period the majority of our staff will be on helidays from JULY 28 to LJ "AUGUST 13 Our premises will remain open for Sales and Service but we would ask your indulgence in view of the small number of the staff that will be on duty. Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. Showrooms & Service Dept. Dial 3-4634 266 King St. W. Used Car Dept. 71 King St. W. Dial 3-4638 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY ~ FOR SPECIALS 1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR FLEETLINE SEDAN AIR-CONDITIONED HEATER $1830 , Remember -- These are all hand-picked and "Exceptional Buys" . . . So don't miss seeing them today !! 1949 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN AIR-CONDITIONED HEATER 181655 1949 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE 2-DOOR SEDAN HEATER, HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION $1875 WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS 1949 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN SUN VISOR, AIR-CONDITIONED HEATER 31625 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES piaL 3-2256 "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9" King E. Division St. ---- -- Se -- N Sn ---- MPS EEL ANNOR. IDNR"