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PAGE TEN EN XN THE DAILY 'TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 [SOUTHPAW £ YLIST INV AS NE WON W ALL oF 1950 By Guo. H, CanperrL _-- Oshawa Merchants defeated the Peterborough Marines right in the Liftlock City last night and with Bob Carlson pitching an impressive 2-hitter over the Marines, it begins to look as if the Liftlock City fans had better not start counting on the Viaduct League championship until the playoffs are over. Carlson gave up only two hits to the Marines last night, one to Golden, a double, in the first inning after there were two out and the other, a single to Milne in the 7th inning. Carlson had only two or, three bad moments in the entire game. He walked Huntley in the 4th with two out and then hit Stewart with a' pitched ball. In the 7th he hit Stewart again, gave up the single to Milne and then walked Menzies to fill the bases but he struck out Bill Dadson and Joe Lowery in succession to end the inning. Two walks in the 8th were nipped off in & throw-out on the bases but in the 9th, Carlson lost his shutout when he issued walks to the first two batters, Stewart and Milne. Mgr. Mike Mellis decided to take no chances and Tony DeLaur- entis took over at this stage. He retired the next three batters-but an infield out and a wild pitch during the session let Milne (Stewart had been forced out previously) score Peterborough's lone tally. * + * Winning a game right in the Liftlock City lifts Oshawa's hopes of still finishing in first place, before the schedule ends. Frankly, we'll be satisfied if they have a Tot more top-notch games with the Marines in the meantime, even if they lose one or two of them. Rog, Wood had two singles and Jimmy Rogers had a two-bagger and Chuck Walsh had a triple. Walsh's 3-base blow came in the first inning after Napolitano had walked and Wood singled, to give Oshawa their first two runs--enough to win the game. Dick Berning came out of his slump last night with two singles and a walk in four tries. Oshawa outhit Marines 8-to-2 and the Merchants once again turned in a display of errorless ball while the homesters had four bobbles. Merchants play Croftons tonight up at Millen Stadium and then tomorrow night, the Saturday Night attraction finds Kingsway Lumber visiting the Kinsmen Stadium: Manager Mike Mellis has an- nounced that Stan "Speed" Miller will go to the mound tomorrow night against Kingsway Lumber. The lanky Stouffville chucker has chalked up more wins than any other Oshawa hurler this season but this will be his first ance in Osh , as a starting hurler. He pitched one ball, in a relief role, about six weeks ago--and he won the accuracy throwing the other night. * +* +* Oshawa Pedlars have.a real attraction for local softball fans, this week-end. Tonight at the Stadium, the OASA Senior "B" Champs are playing an Inter-City Sr. "B" game with the Danforth Hotel team of the Dentonia League. Bus Benson will likely go to the mound here to- night again but Pedlars are apt to be saving Normie Bagnell for the big game here tomorrow afternoon. Montreal Robitailes play Pedlars here at the Stadium, at three o'clock Saturday afternoon. Paul Saindon is the ace hurler for the Robitailes, who are regarded as the strongest softball team ever assembled in Quebec. Saindon pitched a no-hitter against Pedlars last Sunday afternoon and that was his second in three days, he pitched another no-hit, no-run game on the Thursday night previous, in league competition. Robitailes are booked to. play Toronto Peoples next week-end, for the right to represent Eastern Canada in the Canadian championship finals, at Calgary. Robitailes have won 20 ' games this season and lost only three and according to reports--they . can really hit, Lloyd "Danny" Daniels; an Oshawa homebrew, is the . coach of the Robitailes. He played his last local softball with the _ Varcoe's team of 1938 Ontario semi-finalists that year. "Danny" starred ° in almost every sport around here and finally went to Montreal to play ~ Big Four rugby with the Winged Wheelers and became a Montreal citi- % zen--after marrying an Oshawa girl. Fleming Mackell of Toronto Leaf . hockey fame, is 3rd baseman for the Robitailes who play here tomorrow afternoon. : 5 ' ae 4 * 3 BRIGHT BITS--Oshawa soccer club plays the Nationals of Toronto : in a T. and D. Major League match, lere at Alexandra Park tomorrow " afternoon . , . After Saturday night's game here, Oshawa Merchants 4 do not play at home again until next Thursday night, when Brantford i: Red Sox visit Kinsmen Stadium for an exhibition game that should be a real attraction . , , Brooklin softballérs defeated Ajax Legion in handy. fashion last night to tighten up the South Ontario County race , . . . Here at home, Duplates handed Parts & Service a severe licking at Alex- andra Park . . , Oshawa Pedlars are booked to defend their Ontario CNE Championship and Evening Telegram Trophy, at the Ex. in August . . . © Transporters, who were the victims of another upset at the hands of ~ these pesky New Toronto Silverts here last night, play Peter Pans here - at home on Monday night . , , Guelph Maple Leafs blanked Croftons in an exhibition game last night up in Guelph, 7-0 . . . Oshawa Golf Club is holding its regular monthly dance at the clubhouse tomorrow even- ing , . . Having won over a million dollars, the famous "Citation" is going to be retired, at the reuest of owner Mrs, Wright . . . Galt Terriers beat Kitchener Legion 9-0 last night with the losers using three hurlers, including Jerry Creasy . . . Cleveland Indians are continuing their climb and are now in the thick of the AL. race. SENIOR VIADUCT | 'SAT. JULY 21 8 P.M. KINGSWAY LUMBER, _. OSHAWA MERCHANTS ; CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM ADMISSION 60¢ CHILDREN 25¢ SPORTS CALENDAR Today INTER-CITY SENIOR SOFTBALL Danforth Hotel ws Oshawa Ped- lars, Civic Stadium, 8:00 p.m. VIADUCT SENIOR BASEBALL Oshawa Merchants vs Toronto Croftons, Millen Stadium, 8:15 p.m. JUVENILE SOFTBALL NE. Tigers vs Pickering, at Pickering; Brooklin vs 8.W. Bruins, Civic Stadium. COF MEN'S SOFTBALL Alger Press vs Kingsway Alum- inum, Storie Park, 6:45 p.m. S. ONT. COUNTY SOFTBALL Pickering vs Whitby. MINOR SOFTBALL Midget--Brooklin at Ajax; Con- naught at Rundle; Storie a bye. Bantam--Westmount at East view; Rundle at Bathe; Sunnyside at Woodview; Connaught a bye. CRA LACROSSE North Area vs West Area, Radio Park, 6:30 p.m; East Area vs South Area, Victory Park, 8:30 p.m, Saturday EX. SENIOR SOFTBALL Montreal Robitaille Motors vs, Oshawa Pedlars, Civic Stadium, 3:00 p.m. VIADUCT SENIOR BASEBALL Kingsway Lumber vs, Oshawa Merchants, Civic Stadium, 8:00 p.m. T. AND D. SOCCER Nationals vs. Oshawa City, Alex- andra Park, 3.15 p.m. JR. GIRLS EX. SOFTBALL St. Catharines' Macettes (On- tario 1850 Jr. Champions) vs. Whit- by Torches, at Whitby Town Park, 7:00 pm. Sunday No games scheduled. Ti-Cats Meet Double Blues Ex. Tussle Buffalo, N. Y. (AP)-- Canadian professional football, which is at- tracting many of the better United States college and pro stars, will have its U. S. debut here Aug. 12. The Toronto Argonauts, 1950 Can- adian champions, will meet Hamil- ton Tigers in an exhibition. The promoters hope some of the big men in U. 8. football will be on hand to see what all the shouting's about. Carl Voyles, former William and Mary and Brooklyn Dodgers coach who now heads to Tigers, and Frank Clair, former University of Buffalo coach now at the helm of the Argos, were in Buffalo this week to drum up interest, There is a chance that the east- ern Big Four circuit -- -- Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal and Ottawa -- may expand some day intb the United States, but there are too many stumbling blocks at the pre- sent. Biggest problem is the cur- rent limit of seven Americans on a' big-four team. The Canadians are proud of their game and are slow to change it. Mimico Outscores West Yorks 12-9 Mimico Mountaineers moved into a third place tie with Hamilton last night with a 12-9 victory over To- ronto West Yorks in the first se- nior Ontario Lacrosse Association tilt staged at suburban Weston The Yorkers led 7-6 at the half- way mark but Mimico mounted a last-half offensive to outscore the Toronto team 6-2. Archie Dixon paced the Mounties netting three goals and playing a steady defence. Brother Ken Dixon scored one marker and assisted on five others. Renew Rowing Classic Test After 31 Years Worcester, Mass. (AP) -- After a 31 -year lapse, the National As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen's regatta will return to Lake Quinsi- gamand tomorrow when represen- tatives of 19 American and Cana- dian rowing clubs launch their two- day competition, With Jack Kelly, Jr., of Phila- delphia, on active duty with the U. 8S. Navy, a new titlist will be crowned i n the regatta's top in- singles. Only two among the 68 indivi- dual entries are automatically qualified for that event. Joe Mec- Intyre of Seattle, Wash., and Bob Williams of Hamilton, Ont. They are former winners of the associa- tion singles and tomorrow's victor in that event will be eligible to compete against them on Sunday. Philadelphia's Vesper Boat Club, which gained group honors with a total of 129 points on jts home course last year, will attempt to quadruple sculls, the 145-1b. Four- oared shells with and without cox- wains, and the doubles. Canadian oarsmen are entered from Toronto Argonauts, St. Ca- tharines, Ont., Boat Club and Ham- ilton Leander. WHAT IS AN ALCOHOLIC? EAN YOU RECOGNIZE AN ALCOHOLIC? €OULD YOU HELP AN ALCOHOLIC? READ ALCONOLISM end YOU IN AUGUST PAGEANT . . . + +, plus 34 other exciting feotures including A QUICK, SURE TEST FOR CANCER by Lawrence Galton, PAGEANT NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS With those five words, finis was | legged yearling in his native Ken- written to the racing career of |tucky, said the words. He said Citation, the first million dollar them with tears in his eyes, sad- and it was her husband who set time. There is no one on the scene the final goal for Citation. now, from all appearances, able to The goal was $1 million. Cita- [threaten it. winner in turf history and a throughbred many call the great- est of all time. Jimmy Jones, the Calumet's trainer, who has guided Citation since first he groped as a shaky- ness in his voice. Retirement of Citation at the nice old age of six was the wish of Mrs. Warren Wright. She is the widow of the master of the Calu- met farm in the bluegrass country, + tion hit and passed the mark last Saturday when he won the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup handicap. The $100,000 sent his all-time earnings up to $1,085,760. The mark will stand for a long The cold record shows that Ci- tation raced 45 times. Of those starts, he captured 32 wins. He | ran second 10 times -- seven dur- |ing a troublesome year of 1950. | He ran out of the money one time. defeated the Petes 5-1 here last night before a big crowd to creep closer to the leading locals in the Viaduct Baseball League. Bob Carl- son hurled two-hit ball till he ran into a wild streak and was re- lieved with two aboard in the ninth by Tony DeLaurentis, A wild pitch by Tony let in the Petes only run of the fixture. Doug Plunkett toil- ed on the home mound for seven heats. Lefty Bill Dadson finishing up with shutout ball. BERNING GETS COUPLE Dick Berning led the Merchants at bat with two for three, as Roger Woods hit two in four tries, Charlie Walsh clouting a two-run triple, and Jim Rogers banging out a two-bagger. Dick Goldens doub- le and a single by Andy Milne were the only safe blows for the losers. Each side fashioned a neat double Peterborough--Oshawa Merchants | LEAGUE LEADERS HALTED... Merchants Whip Marines on Carlson's 2-Hitter play, but the Petes fielding was below par. Oshawa turned in an errorless effort. Defensive standouts were a catch back of short by Vic Napolitano, a running pickup later by the same player, and a running tag by Dick Golden at third to complete a double play. On earned runs it should have been a 4-1 game, the Oshawa hurling earning the win handily, However, both Carlson and Plunkett had wild streaks to walk a bunch. Carison fanned nine and plunkett struck out six. WALSH'S TRIPLE DOES IT The Merchants tallied two in the first on a walkout Napolitano, a scratch single off the pitcher by woods and Walsh's three bagger. They clinched it in the seventh with three runs after two were out on a double play, Rogers doubled Walsh drew a stroller, both advanc- The above "shot" was taken down at Montreal, League All-Stars had blanked Oshawa Pedlars 8-0. Now I Throw Mine This Way, See! after the Snowden Shown here "com- ing a base on an infield hit by Morales. Barnes walk forced in a run, and then a wild pitch let an- other one in and a bad throw to the plate scored the third. ~ The Petes only got four men as far as second and one to thir for eight innings as batters wave feebly at a third strike or popped out to the infield to leave runners stranded. In the ninth Stewart and Milne'drew walks, and manager Mike Mellis pulled Carlson in fav- or of DeLaurentis in an attempt to get a shutoui. Menzies bunt forc- ed Stewart at third as Milne moved Bak Sore OSHAWA Napolitano, Woods, 3b Rogers, If Walsh, ¢ ..... Morales, 2 b . Barnes, cf Orowland, If Berning,. rf Rope, rf CARSON, P. ....:00:+ DeLaurentis, p ...,. > w +] on o > SNONOODVOHO WN POO OOOO Mrs bt pt -- wn PETES Lowrey, cf *Maeson Garvey, 2b Golden, ss Brabin, Huntley, Stewart, lb Milne, 3b Menzies, c Plunket, p Dadson, p Totals de . *Batted for Lowrey. in 9... R H 200 000 000--5 8 000 000 001--1 2 o~ococococood © coro COo~0oOl Koo ONOO HMMM como~p~owl ° 3 [ -- OSHAWA .... Summary: Errors--Brabin, Stew- | art, Milne, Menzies. Earned runs-- | Oshawa 4, Petes 1; runs batted in-- Walsh 1, Barnes; left--Oshawa 19, Petes 8; stolen bases--Napolitano, Morale; sacrifice -- Woods; three- base hit--Walsh; two base hits-- Rogers, Golden; double plays Morales to Napolitano to Rowland, Milnes to Stewart to Golden; hits-- to second, Dadson grounded to sec- ond to force Menzies.--~On a wild pitch, Mile raced in but "Badson and third and touched out, N WAS AT PLATE Besides striking out nine batters and allowing only two hits, Carlson kept control of the affair all the way and probably could have even got out of his last bit of trouble without any more than the one run that was scored eventually. Bunny Maeson was at the plate in the 9th as a pinch-hitter for Joe Lowrey, when DeLaurentis uncorked the wild pitch that produced the home- sters' only run. was then /trapped between second CITATION FINALLY RETIRED AFTER REACHING BIG GOAL '""He's bowing out at a great time. And if we raced him some more -- well, any horse can get broken up in a race. Might neyer happen, but again, it might. . "Yes," concluded Jimmy, "I guess this is the time, when he's at the peak." Citation s the scourge of the three-year-old-jvision in 1948. He won the triple ckgwn -- Kentucky Derby, Preakness sad Belmont -- in scorching fashion. : He won 19 of 26 races th YeiF : and amassed the unprecedented sum. for a three-year-old of $709,47¢C e bad racing luck. He pped an osselet late in 1948 and s sidelined throughout 1949, He started comeback No. 1 in Janua- , 1950. He raced nine times that year, and won two, and in four of those trips postward he was beaten by the mighty Irish champion, Noor. Came another training setback and Citation took another vacation. But he came back. Many figuratively sent him to the green pastures when he trailed fifth dt Hollywood Park in May. But he got up for a second after that, then came two straight wins, and then the third and best of all | last week. The comeback was a success, |the $1 million had been reached. NO=OoOOoOOoOWHO =O fom OcOoOWOOP E 0 4) BRISTOL "si...d FLASH" SOLID STEEL CASTING ROD--Tapered foil steel blade with fast-action #ip; off- set aluminium handle; chrome plated paring notes" on how to throw a "drop," no doubt, are Normie Bagnell (left), ace hurler of the Oshawa Pedlar club and Paul Saindon, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Pedlars in Montreal on Sunday, before 6,000 people. He pitched a no-hitter in his own league the previous Thursday too. Saind is the ace hurler for Montreal Robitailes, who will play an exhibition game here in the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium on Saturday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock, against Pedlars. Lloyd "Danny" Daniels, well-known former Oshawa athlete, who shone in al- most every sport, including at softball with the local Varcoe's team of the late 30's, is coach of the Robitaile Motors team and Fleming Mackell ring guides and tips. "Sweetly bal. anced" for truer aim and better casting control. An eufstanding Oanadian Tire value! Length 6 45 5-ft id Bait Casting Rods 1.39 to 11.50 Fibre-Glass Cast Rods AVa-ft. .... 7.9 Sit. .... 9.98 Telescopic Rods 3.98 to 6.25 off Carlson 2 in 8 innings for 1 run, Delaurentis 0 in 1 for 0, Plunkett 7 in 7 for 5, Dadson 1 in 2 for 0; struck out--by Carlson 0, Plunkett 6, Dadson 1; walks--off Carlson 17, Plunkett 6; hit batsmen--by Carl- | son (Stewart 2).. wild pitches--De- | laureniis 1, Plunkett 1; winning pitcher--QCarlson; losing pitcher-- | Plunkett; time of game--2.15; um- | FAMOUS "OCEAN GITY SMOOTH. KASTER" LEVEL WIND REEL -- Equipped with the mest effective anti-hack lash device for better, smoother casfs. Handsomely styled, chrome plated on brass. Has light. ning-fast "Zephaloy" spool with large arbor) self-lubrioating bearings; "on- off" click; 100-yd. capacity. ..A beautiful reel fo match your fishing skill. $12.00 value A complete selection of fine Reels from «69 to 18.98 "GRAND MASTER" NYLON CASTING LINE--Extra quality--very flexible 1 other lo: spools. 20-1b. fest ng brands t "Grand Master" Silk Line: 50-yd. 18-1b. .. 2.29. 24-bb. .. 2.48 "'Strike-Master" Braided Nylon Line: 50-yd. spool, 20-1b, ........... «98 TROLLING LINES -- Copper, monel ond linen--priced right. dividual event, the championship F of Toronto Leaf hockey fame, is their 3rd-base star. pires--Hobbs and Calladine. Nationals Visit One City XI This Saturday Oshawa City will be playing all out to stretch their present un- beaten streak to 5, when they meet Nationals in a T and D. Major League game at Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon, at 3.15 p.m. The locals move on to Toronto on Sunday afternoon to play their second round Campbell Cup-tie against Lithuanians. Oshawa will be gt full strength for both of these games and should be fighting fit, having played two friendly games and Maple Grove of the Darling and District Circuit during the past week. Oshawa came out on top on both occasions beaing the "Grove" 6-0 and 6-1, BASEBALL'S BIG SIX G AB R H Pct Musial, Cards 84 314 67 118 .376 Robinson, Byn.85 305 63 108 .354 Ashburn, Phils 86 355 56 125 .352 Coan Senators 72 284 49 95 .335 Kell, Tigers ..76 305 52 102 .334 ain, A's ..82 203 37 98 .334 Runs batted in: National --Snid- er, Dodgers 65; American -- Wil- liams, Red Sox 81. Home runs: National -- Hodges, Dodgers 28; American -- Zernial, Athletics 23. FIFTEEN FREE PASSES... Duplates "Wal-k-tz" To Win Over Parts Up at Alexandra Park's south diamond last night, Duplate ran roughshod over Parts and Service winning by a 10-1 score in a City and District Interuediate "A" Soft- ball game. Jack McConkey pitched a six-hit fin for Duplate, fanning 13 batters in nine frames and walking but one. Hruska was the pitcher for Parts. He allowed four hits for 10 runs, walked 15 batters and fanned four. The bases on balls were, naturally enough, -the big difference in the two teams. Duplate scored three runs in the first, added a pair in the second and a singleton in the fourth when Yourkevitch homered. That gave them a 6-0 lead. It wasn't till the last of the seventh that Parts got onto the scoresheet, At that time, Randalls singled, made second on a passed ball and third on a wild pitch, From that point he scored after an out- field fly to make it a 6-1 ball game. The last rally. for Duplate oc- cured in the top of the ninth when a triple by Morey sparked a four- run uprising. Four walks also help- ed their cause somewhat. Loople, Spencer, Morey and Your- kevitch got the four safeties for the winners. March with three hits; Randalls with two and Valentine SOFTBALL! Tonight--8 p.m. DANFORTH HOTEL PEDLARS Adults 25¢ -- Children with Adults FREE Saturday--=3 p.m. ADULTS 35¢ Montreal ROBITAILLE MOTORS PEDLARS CHILDREN 10c¢ CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM with one accounted for all the Parts | hitting. DUPLATE PARTS .. PARTS ,-- March, 3b and c¢ in 7th; Rockert, ¢ and ss in 7th; Bur- gess, If; McCabe, cf; Batton, 1b; Randalls, 2b; Chapman, rf; Valen- tine, ss and in 3b in 7th; and Hruska, p. DUPLATE Vann, ss; Loople, ¢; Spencer, 2b; McCon- key, p; Morey, If; Czerewaty, 1b; Weatherup, ss; S. Smegal, cf and Yourkevitch, rf. 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