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WIESE REI (0 hed wd ADEN a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1951 . SAVITT | RANKING U.S. No TENNIS PLAYER, 'sn WHO'D LIKE 70 ADD THE WIMBLEDON 777 7 Ks AUSTRALIAN HONORS, ONY D PLAYERS | d by Hing oe I or? iene ONSERVATION | ORNER --for Outdoor Sportsmen THE STORY OF "BILL" Temagami, Ont.--If, perchance, ha to be fishing on Lady andbon 0 in this area and you run across a five-or-six pound male bass around the dock at the rang- er station here," you'd better not hurt him. Because rangers, tough as they are, get pretty sentimental about parent bass which guard their nests and rear their young despite all the dangers which face such fish. This particular bass, known to the firefighting crew at Lady Ev- elyn ds Bill, appeared out of no- where weeks ago. With his broad tail--and it looks as wide as a kitchen table--he carefully clean- ed the flotsam and jetsam from a pard-wide area a few feet from the dock. In due course, his mate de- posited her eggs there and he fer- tilized them. Then, as bass will, he took up guard duty. He chased everything. The Rang- ers swear he nibbled a chunk off a pontoon of Al Sanderson's plane when it landed there with a load of grub one day. That may not be ouite true, but it is true that in future landings "Sandy" tied the plane up on the other side of the dock. : Bill-the-Bass was caught twice by the rangers, inadvertently. In the evening, they sometimes whirl a spoon out ard pick up a pickerel for supper. Despite the utmost ef~ fort to avoid the nest, the lake just didn't seem big enough to avoid Bill. Both times he was re- leased with tender care and return< ed to the water, where he prompt- ly headed back to his nest and re- sumed his duties. The fishing sea- son at Lady Evelyn dock was very short this year--after the second capture, the boys just stopped fish- ing. The cook sought the privilege of feeding Bill at regular intervals. But not even a cook can monop- olize such a pleasant chore. Bill was offered food three times a day by the cook and innumerable other times by the gang. Shartly before July 1, one of the rangers noticed thousands of black specks on the water around Bill's nest. They were moving. Just off a few feet, Bill was cruis- ing about in circles. His chest, they say, was greatly swollen. They estimate the number of sons and daughters at about 5,000, but only a small proportion will be raised to catchable size. Predators kill thou- sands of the young. But any pre- dator who comes around the dock at Lady Evelyn is assured of a warm time--not only from a party of rangers and a cook, but from Big Bill who, strangely. enough, is still guarding a now empty nest. BETTER WEATHER FORECASTS Toronto--Twenty weather report- ing stations of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests will link up with the Federal Department of Transport on July 16 to provide this part of Canada with a more complete forecasting system--and rangers and forest fire fighters with a more detailed report on fire hazard. The stations are at Dacre, Ban- croft, Algonquin Park, Brent, Pakesley, Ardbeg, Gogama, Chap- leau, Biscotasing, Peshu Lake, Oba Hearst, Killala Lake, Pays Plat, John Barnum Heads Field All-American Chicago (AP) -- Little - known John Barnum today led a well- jumbled field into the second round of the $15,000 All-American pro golf tournament. Barnum, 39-year-old 220-pounder, yesterday swiped the spotlight from police - guarded Lloyd Mangrum with a sizzling 35-29--64 round, eight under par, for a three-stroke lead in the quest for a $2,250 top prize. Deadlocked for the runner- up spot were Jimy Demaret and youthful Fred Hawkins, each post- ing 67s. Barnum, from Edinburg, Texas, zoomed over the back nine yester- day one stroke better than the pre- vious course mark of 30, set by By- ron Nelson in 1945. Barnum used only 25 putts for his scorching tour of Tam's 6,915-yard layout. In all, 36 shooters bettered Tam"s 36-36--72 par yesterday. Among them was defending champion Bob- by Locke of South Africa, who was one of 17 pros scoring Tls. Bracketed four strokes off the pace at 68 were Chick Harbert, Skee Riegel, E. J. Harrison, Tommy Bolt and Fred Haas, Jr. Mangrum had a 70. In the All-American amateur, defending champion Frank Strana- han, of Toledo, Ohio, was six strokes in front after an opening 66, one stroke over Tam's simon-pure re- cord. The All-American women's open produced defending champion Babe Zaharias of Prairie View, Ill, and Beverley Hanson, of Pasadena, Calif, as the first-round leaders, tied at a feminine par-matching 76. Both are pros. Seven Senior Clubs _ At Hockey Meeting Held In Stratford Stratford (CP). _-- Seven senior Ontario Hockey Association teams were represented at a meeting here Thursday. One of the decisions reached at the meeting sets a limit of 13 players for each game. Four teams will participate in the play -offs with the first team meeting the Journ and the second meeting the Centres represented at the meet- ing were: Stratford, Kitchener, Sarnia, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Owen Sound and Brantford. D. M. Pinkney of Stratford, convenor of the group,. presided at the meeting. Kab Lake, Eva Lake, Fort Frances, Dryden, Red and Pickle Lakes. Weather observers at each sta- tion will report daily to the federal department--sky conditions, weath- er at the time of report, tempera- ture, relative humidity, wind . di- rection and speed, precipitation and extreme temperatures over the 24 hours preceding. T. E. Mackey, Chief of the Divi- sion of Forest Protection, Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, said that the co-operative effort would "provide better weather forecast- ing for Canada and a better means of predicting forest fire hazards in our various regions of Ontario." AT RINGSIDE SEATS ROBINSON-TURPIN FIGHT OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE ¢ TONIGHT o Located 2 Miles West on the Double Lane Highway THE BASEBALL 'STANDINGS I AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland . [I[GRGBERE 31 Thursday St. Louis 1-6, Boston 12-11 Detroit 6, New York 0 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 (n) Cleveland 5, Washington 2 (n) ay St. Louis at Jew York 3 Chicago af n) Cleveland at Philadelphia (n) Detroit at Boston (n) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 37 .664 537 528 514 A473 245 423 418 Syracuse 6, Springfield 2 Frida y Rochester at Springield Baltimore at Buffalo Toronto at Ottawa NATIONAL LEAGUE 64 LURKS ESY 333314 New York 3, Chicago 6 Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 5 Boston 7, St. Louis 3 (called top ninth, to be resumed Sept 13) Friday Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n) Brooklyn at Cincinnati (n) New York at St. Louis (n) Boston at Chicago Courtice Leads Darlington Twp. Soccer Scramble With only four scheduled games left to play and two postponed games, the race for the first four playoff positions in the Darling- ton Football League gets closer. The following standings include games played up to and includ- ing July 28: 9 As soon as playoff positions are decided, dates of playoff games will be posted. STANTON FUELS EDGE PETER PANS, CLINCH PLAYOFF Toronto -- To prove Wednesday's victory over Peter Pans was no fluke, Stanton Fuels pounded their way into the North. Toronto jun- jor baseball playoffs with another four-point, 8-7, triumph over the Pans at Eglinton Park last night. Stantons are the third team to earn a playoff berth, the others being ' Oshawa Transporters and North Toronto Bruins. Peter Pan .... 000 000 34--7 10 7 Stanton Fuels 000 440 0x--8 13 1 Melville, Bagley (5) and Nisker; Patten and Forrester. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Minneapolis -- Jimmy Carter, 135%, New York, stopped Del Flan- nagan, 137%, St. Paul (6) (non- title) Worcester, Mass. -- Dott wil- liams, 147%, Worcester, outpointed Ike Williams, 146, Trenton, N. J. (10). Thompsonville, Conn. -- Fred Lott, 160, Newark, N, J., outpointed Jiminy Beau, 159, Norwalk, Conn. (8). Chester, Pa. -- Joe Brewer, 150, Philadelphia, stopped Jetson Arnold 144, Philadelphia (2). North Adams, Mass. -- Billy Graham, 148, New York, outpointed Billy Jenkins, 146, Los Angeles (8). Liverpool, England -- Gus Foran Liverpool, awarded decision over Rolly Blyce, Trinidad. (Blyce dis- Among Those Who Attracted Attention In Last Night's Game WILLIE FORDHAM (Former Local got poor support) JOSE MORALES (Wanted to be sure of hot water?) ERRORS COSTLY TO REDMEN . .. Merchants Topple Belleville in Listless Tilt Sam Mullholland and Willie Ford-#- Oshawa Merchants nosed out Belleville Redmen 7-5 last night here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium in an exhibition game that proved to be just that. Stan Miller went to the mound for the locals, his first starting as- signment for the Oshawa diamond of the season, and although he was nicked for 14 hits, he still had con- trol most of the way, chalking up 11 strikeouts and issuing only two free tickets. Three hits, all"singles, by Sam Mullholland, Dick Fitzpatrick and Vern Goyer, gave Belleville their first run in the third inning and Tommy Buchanan's long drive scor- ed Sam Mullholland in the 5th, Belleville loaded the bases in the 6th but couldn't click, then in the 7th inning, Vern Goyer opened with a double, Tommy Buchanan singled and Dean doubled, scoring later on a bobble, plus an outfield putout. The Redmen hit well all down the line but they left a lot of runners stranded on the bases, 13 in fact. FIVE ERRORS IN SUCCESSION In the 4th inning, Belleville's de- fensive play came apart at the seams. Huck Reeves errored on a grounder by Sherry Rowland thén Dick Fitzpatrick missed a pop-up by Morales. John Kitchen sacrificed nicely and another error put him on first. Barnes grounded to Tommy Buchanan at first and the latter's Mountie and 0.P.P. Make First Arrest Fort Erie Clean-Up Fort Erie, Ont. (CP) -- A re- tired Chicago business man is the first person to face criminal chatges as a result of investiga- tions of suspected fixing of horse races on Ontario tracks. Henry Dunn, 48, was arrested al Fort Erie track yesterday and charged with conspiracy to defraud | the public. A Mountie and two members of the Ontario Provincial Police picked him up as he presented 15 $10 tickets at the track wicket which pays off in United Slates currency. He appeared before a magistrate at Fort Erie yesterday and was remanded to next Wednesday, Me is in jail, so far unable to put "w J20.00 property or $10,000 oa Police declined to say Just haw Dunn enters the racing plotuie which has been marked by reporia of gamblers bribing Jockeys and racketeers taking bookies for thou sands of dollars on fixed races Previous to the arrest, »ix jockeys had been suspended or barred from racing in Ontario for life as a result of investigations by the Ontario Racing Commission, The commission, which has been interviewing a steady stream of jockeys, adjourned its hearing last night. Racing ends at Fort Erie today and the next Ontario meet is in Hamilton where the hearing will resume next Wednesday. The commission disclosed yester- day that has asked jockey Robert Wankmueller to return to Canada from his home in Newark, N.J. Wankmueller, who has been rid- ing on the Ontario circuit in re- cent years, went home shortly after the Fort Erie meet opened. He had been called by the U.S. Army to report from medical ex- amination. The commission reached him in Newark and he said he would be at next Wednesday's hearing. There was no indication why the commission wanted to see Wank- mueller. However, there have been indications that the commission in- tends to call before it every jockey who has ridden on Ontario tracks qualified for low blow in fourth round). : in recent months. throw to the plate was high and wide. Rope got a clean single to left, which was fumbled momentar- ily by Goyer and that concluded Oshawa's 4-run rally. They added one,on three hits in the 5th and two in the 6th when Rog. Wood tripled after Don Rope and pitcher Stan Miller had both connected for single hits. Merchants had less hits than the visitors but they made them count. Five errors in succession in the 4th inning gave Oshawa four unearned runs and put them out in front. Junior Transporters Will Play Merchants For Legion Benefit It will be of interest to Oshawa baseball fans to watch the Junior vs. Senior baseball game to be played on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. It should be of interest to all baseball fans because in the future Oshawa Senior players will no doubt come from our Minor Leagues, therefore we should all turn out to give the boys a hand. Do not be too sure that the Juniors will not give them a good battle. Remember we have two players of Junior age that are playing Senior ball for Peterborough. | LAWN BOWLING Members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club who took part in the men's trebles tournament on the greens of the Bowmanville Club on Wednesday of this week made their presence felt, Although they did not win the Carter Family Trophy, Oshawa players won about every- thing else offered, The trophy was {won by Leo Rogers of Lindeay. In second place behind the tro phy winners with three wins were |W, J. Brownlee, James MoQuteheon and W. A Dewiand. Also with three {wine were Ceorge W. Read, Jack Biddulph and Bian Cibbs, | Prises for high sears with two wits weit tn Boss Mintel, Tom Dempsey and Bends Burke; while prises far high sears with ane win [went 18 4 A Thommen, Lorne James and BJ Bhetiainen M ) BY Meats Mblaatie Brooke, o Toronie (LF ow hy taiiey # of Millon, on AR riven hy Wr aplea, won both divisions of the featured oing stake at Thornelitfe track Madar ea io Brooke Just jogged to win the first dash In 2.18, In the second dash he waa pressed by Turnabout owned by J. 8, Melntyre of Peterboro, but won by a good length, In another divided stake, both divisions were won by Laurel Ax- worthy, owned by Emerson Letty, of Meadowvale, Ont,, and driven by Wilfred Guise. Laurel Axworthy was forced to travel the final half mile on the outside in order to beat Symbol Majesty, which held stubbornly until the final 70 yards. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting, Charlie Maxwell, Red Sox -- Hit pinch homer with bases loaded to nail down Boston's se- cond game 11-6 victory over St. Louis after first game 12-1 romp. Pitching, Bob Cain, Tigers -- Saved shutout triumph for Hal White against Yankees, 6-0, by striking out side in seventh inning with bases loaded. Then he retired Yanks in order in eighth and ninth, 1947 G.M.C. 1 TON PICKUP If you ere considering buying, we would t u consider this ex nt bo. Appecrance, mech- onical condition and tires positively like new, models are new. 1941 PLYMOUTH One of the cleonest 1941 died--locajly owned since SEDAN we've ever han- 75 '41 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Topnotech condition, SISSON'S GARAGE" 1938 CHEVROLET COACH A good serviceable cor. MILE SOUTH OF ORONO HIGHWAY 35 > DON ROPE (Oshawa's big hitter, had three) VIC NAPOLITANO (Got kicked out in 1st inning) ham shared the pitching honors, Fordham giving up in the 6th. ROPE LEADS HOMESTERS Sam Mulholland with four hits in five trips, was the biggest hitter of the night. Don Rope of Oshawa was next with two singles and a triple while Fitzpatrick, Goyer and Rogers, all had two hits. Miller was hit hard but he kept them scattered fairly well to chalk up a victory. NOT AROUND LONG Vic Napolitano, first batter for Oshawa, went out on a called strike and then went right out of the game and park when Umpire Norm. Allen became the taget for Napo- litano's pointed comment. Jose Morales was called out on strike? in the 6th--he fust up and left, in apparent peeve. Redmen 001 010 300 514 6 Merchants .... 000 412 00x 7 11 4 BELLVILLE -- Mullholland, cf and p; Fitzpatrick, 2b; Goyer, If; Buchanan, 1b ;Dean, c; Reeves, ss; Carson, 3b; Gilmour, rf and cf; Fordham, p; Geary, rf in 6th. OSHAWA -- Napolitano, ss; Rog- ers, c; Morales, 2b; Rowland, 1b; Berning, rf and 3b; Kitchen, 3b and 2b; Barnes, cf; Rope, If; Miller, p; DeLaurentis, rf; Wood, ss. Umpires: N: Allen, plate, and R. Fair, Bases, both of Oshawa. Lakeshore League Baseballers Ready For Playoff Draw Lindsay Merchants are currently pacing the Lakeshore Intermediate Baseball League with Bowman- ville's Brookdale Roses running a close second. Although the locals dropped a hard to take 9-7 decision to Whitby, Saturday, the loss does not affect league standings apprec- fably. Standings as of Saturday, July 28, are: Lindsay Bowmanville itby Port Hope 14 Colborne 12 Following a meeting of the league executive in Port Hope, July 26, the playoff schedule was released for publication. Bow- manville and Whitby will meet in the "A" section playdowns in either a three-five or a four-sev- eh series to be decided by mutu- al consent. In the "B" section of the first round, the second and fourth teams will meet in a two-out-of-three series, while in the final series, a three-out-of-five series of games has been agreed upon. The winners of each division will be eligible to go on to the 0.B.A. playdowns. Golfers' Five Aces Put Club In Hole Renton, Wash. (AP)-- For four years nobody ever made a hole- in-one in the Kiwanis Club's annual contest. Today the Kiwanis purseholders are -sad. Five holes in one in four days have put the annual contest in the ole. It's 110 yards from tee to hole, and a $100 war bond if you make it in one sock. MARINES WIN AT MILLEN 6-2 OVER KINGSWAY Toronto--Peterborough Petes de- feated Kingsway Lumber, 6-2, last night in the opening game of the Viaduct Major League twinbill that was-one hour late starting due to tHe late arrival of the Petes. The second game was halted by the time limit after five frames, with the score tied 1-1. Billy Edger came up with a neat six-hitter in the opener, giving two safeties in the third and fifth as the Lumbermen scored singletons. George Brabin was the batting star for the visitors collecting a pair of hits that chased home two mates. Bill Huntley and pitcher Edger also garnered two hits. The Petes aided their own cause with nine stolen bases. Dick Golden got three, with Joe Lowery and Edger two each. Bobby Verner, up from the junior ranks, hurled well for the losers, although tagged for 10 hits over the seven-inning route. Steve Mc- Lellan paced Kingsway with a double and single. Craig Robertson and Doug Plunk- ett engaged in a tidy tossing duel until the late game was halted. Peterborough .. 002 003 1--6 10 2 Kingsway 001 010 0--2 6 4 Edger and Menzies; Verner and McLellan, : Today VIADUCT SENIOR BASEBALL Toronto Croftons vs. Oshawa | Merchants (doubleheader) at Kins- | men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.00 p.m. Saturday EX. SENIOR BASEBALL : Milwaukee Sports (West Toronto | League) vs. Oshawa Merchants (Viaduct Major League) at Kins | men Civic Memorial Stadium, 8 p.m, DARLINGTON TWP. SOCCER one at Enniskillen; Hampto at Solina, 7 p.m. Pon This Representative Thinks Ball Probe Dangerous Stuff Washington (AP) -- Re i tive Kenneth B, Keating © cao N. Y.) said Thursday that '"'con- Fi Beto ars mmperios e : baseball", Taperine with Keating is a member of a udt- | cary subcommittee studying oa joer baseball violates anti trust | WS. i The committee goes back into action today with George Traut-| man, boss of the minors, again on! he ond. Zrautman will finish | g a -page sta! J sated Wednesday. Semel he 8 "If you don't want to destroy baseball, you had 'better leave | pretty much alone." i Keating said he doesn't think the! committee had any business look. ing into baseball in the first plac "when the world is on fire" and! wa more important things for it™ 0. p Classified ads are sure to pay! Phone The Times with yours today, Roller Skating o TONIGHT | o SAT. NIGHT A A OSHAWA SAT., AUG. 4 Adults 50¢ 8 p.m. MILWAUKEE SPORTS OSHAWA MERCHANTS TONIGHT DOUBLEHEADER 7 P.M. 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