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i TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 THE DAtLY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Happy winners left to right), M. Carter, awa rider who swept to the All-Round title this year, the standings at the close of the sprints. Not present 1 Oshawa Riders Dominate Ontario Championship List running of th "Ontario Dirt Track Bicycle Championships were above (from i igre Australian hes who copped the 25-Mile Championship; Al Essery, young Osh- and Frank Ball, also of Oshawa, who placed high in when the group was photographed was Bill Hamilton, <mile runs, -mile and % 5 another Oshawa Victor Cycle Club member who copped wins in the % i --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, HEADED FOR ZONE TITLE... Oshawa Connaught Park Bantams Win 1st Eastern Ontario Finals Scoring Easy Victory In Kingston Oshawa Connaught Park Midgets, 1950 Ontario champions, chalked up an impressive 25-1 victory over Kingston Kiwanis on Saturday in the Limestone City, to open their Eastern Ontario OASA zone finals. "Timmy" Nelson walked to open the game, Oldfield singled and¥so did Peel, then Knapp walked and Anderson clicked. Three hits and two walks gave the Oshawa lads a 4-run lead in the first frame and they clicked for four more runs in the third. ? Connaughts rolled' merrily along scoring in every inning with a 9- run splurge in the 6th breaking the game wide-apart. In the 8th and & they failed to click but by this time they had more than enough. Kingston was able to collect only four hits off Nichol's slants, bunched two hits with an infield error for their one and only run, in the 6th inning. Oldfield with '4-for-6 was top hitter for the Motor City Midgets, with Anderson next in line . . he had three hits . . . Nelson, Knapp, Nichol, Thompson and Young had two apiece. Peel and Knapp each hit triples while Oldfield, Nichol and Nelson all had doubles, Nichol fanned 15 batters over the distance. OSHAWA CONNAUGHT PARK Sudden Pennant Fever Catches Indians' Fans Editors -- This is the first in a series of four articles on Cleveland Indians and what makes them tick. Cleveland (AP)-- Not so long ago the citizens of Cleveland were living the everyday life of normal people. They had little time to wor- ry about the troubles that had be; fallen the town's ball club, the In- dians. There were still some diehards who grofined every time the In- dians lost-- Which was often. To all intents and purposes, the In- dians were going nowhere in the American League race. ' Then, suddenly, it happened. The Indians began to win and captured 22 of 27 games. From a sad fourth, the Tribe returned home in the thick of things. An epidemic of pen- nant fever overwhelmed the Ohio populace. Only twice in the last generation had Cleveland won the league championship. Its pennant fevers 8t had been many, but never before had they come with the suddenness of this current onslaught. Cleveland newspapers feature the --Nelson, rf; Oldfield, ss; Peel, 2b; Knapp, ¢; Anderson, cf; Nichol, p; Ulrich, lf; Thompson, 3b; Young, 1b. KINGSTON KIWANIS -- Cherry, 2b; Burnett, 3b; Drinka, 1b; Roy, ss; Senior, p and cf; Jordan, c¢; Ellerbeck, rf; Rogers, ¢f and p; Muller, If Dunlop, p. Umpires--B. Higgins, of Oshawa, plate and J. Taylor, of Kingston, 'bases. The first vehicle to attain a speed of 100 miles an hour was Engine No. 909 of the New York Central. It hit that speed May 11, 1893, near Batavia, N.Y. Two Canuck Davis Cuppers Lose In Tests Toronto (CP)-- Grant Golden of Chicago and Conway Catton of San Francisco upset two members of Canada's Dauis cup team Monday to win the doubles event of the On- tario seniors tennis championships. They beat out Lorne Main of Van- couver and Brendan Macken of Montreal 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Earlier, main slammed his way to the singles championship with a clean sweep o three sets against Catton. He won 8-6, 6-4, 6-4, to be- come the first Canadian to win the title in seven years. Ottawa --(CP)-- Donald Gordon, president of the nationally-owned Canadian National Railways, has been reappointed as chairman and director of the CNR's board of dir- ectors for a three-yeat term, Trans- port Minister Chevrier announced Friday. Eat} ~- AL ESSERY ALL-ROUND CHAMP... The Oshawa Victor Cycle Club was a well-represented and front- running group of the 1951 Ontario Dirt Track Bicycle Championships run off at Alexandra Park's Big oval on Labor Day. Sponsored jointly by the Oshawa and Distrist Labor Council and the Victor C.C., the meet brought to- gether the best in the province as well as some talented outsiders. Blessed with near perfect weath- er and some smart officialling, the races got underway on time and were run off in good order. This naturally pleased the large gather- ing of fans, but what pleased _them more was the fact that in almost every race, the competition was so equal that great sprint finishes were the order of the.day. NEw CHAMPION Three Oshawa riders made great showings in a winning way, with young Alan Essery, fresh from Do- minion title triumphs, pacing the meet and copping the 1051 All- und title. A wins in the 1-mile and 5-Mile events along with good placings in the 1,-Mile and %-Mile sprints puilt up an impressive total of 19 points. Bill Hamilton, another Oshawa rider, young in years, but old in track experience, was second with a count of 14 points after his ame in the final standings. prod the Aussie rider, copped third, Johnston was fourth and veteran Frank Ball of Oshawa was fifth. Hamilton, making a come-back since his lay-off from Susing ties his Olympic trip, made a great race of the Y%-Mile sprint. Al Essery led the pack into the turn, with Hamilton second and Ball third. Hamilton's last second bid beat off both Ball and Essery. His terrific bounce almost tore the beke off the track and into the air. COPS ANOTHER Sprinting ability again pad off for Bill in the %%-Mile, when he moved to the front on the north turn. His lead was cut short at the wire by a fast closing drive by Frank Ball, but again Hamilton sifted over the tape in the lead. A break in the first lap of the 1- Mile race almost ruined the chances of all but three of the riders. Al Essery however, kept pace with Jack Cooke who made the daring move, and had the staying power to hold on and sprint the last 50- yards for a win. Essery came out of nowhere to win the 5-Mile title. Everyone had SEVENTH-PLACE BACKTALK... Lowly A's Having Big Say In A.L. Flag Chase Philadelphia's carefree Athletics are going nowhere in the Ameri- can-League race. But they are hav- ong a lot to say in which team will win the flag. Continuing their role of "spoil- ers," Jimmy Dykes' seventh pla- cers yesterday held New York to a split in their Labor - Day double- header to dump the Yankees out of first place. Taking advantage of the A's sec- ond « game, 3-2 win after the Yankees had copped the opener 3-1, Cleveland Indians regained first place by sweeping a pair Jom Chicago's White Sox, 5-3 and The Tribe now has a half-game lead on the Yankees, but must watch Boston's Red Sox, who whip- ped Washington twice, 3-2 and 8-4. iA climb within 4% games of the D. ONLY 2 BACK The Red Sox are only two games behind Cleveland in the important "lost," column. They have played five fewer games than the Indians. Brooklyn's Dodgers increased their first-place margin in the National League to six games over New York, defeating Boston Braves twice by BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE . W L Pct. 84 47 641 594 ts of their favorite sons on Chi page one. Manager Al Lopez, Gen- eral manager Hank Greenberg and Owner Ellis Ryan are overnight the most popular persons in Cleveland. The hotels are loaded. People, who had stayed away all year, flock to the ball park. It is almost impossible to buy a good seat for games with New York Yankees or Boston Red Sox. The front office became flooded with cheques and requests for World Series tickets. It is estimat- ed that more than Jeady been returned to optimistic ans. What happened to change the club from an also-ran in June to a -hot pennant contender in Au- gust and September? The tremendous hurling of Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia; the brilliant de- fensive work of the "pony" infield sparked by Shortstop Ray Boone and Second - Baseman Bob Avila; the great clutch pitching of Lou Brissie, the workhorse; and the quiet, competent job of managing turned in by Lopez. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX G AB R H Pct. Musial, Cards 127 478 105 176 .368 Ashburn, Phils 135 551 81 188 .341 Robinson, Byn 127 453 87 151 .333 Fain, A's 95 344 . 43114 .331 Kell, Tigers 126 507 80 167 .329 Minoso, W. Sox 129 466 101 151 .324 " Runs batted in: National, Gor- don, Braves 98: American, Zernial A's and Williams, Red Sox 112. Home Runs: National, Kiner, Pirates 37; American, Zernial, A's Monday Philadelphia 6-1, New York 3-3 Cincinnati 1-1, St. Louis 4-7 Boston 2-2, Brooklyn 7-7 Pittsburgh 10-4 Chicago 11-3 (1st 12 in, 2nd end 7th, dark) _ Tuesday No games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 84 49 $150,000 has al- | Boston Washington ... Philadelphia ° ... St. Louis Washington 2-4, Boston 3-8 New York 3-2, Philadelphia 1-3 Chicago 3-1, Cleveland 5-6 St. Louis 5-3, Detroit 6-2 (1st 13 in Tuesday Chicago at Cleveland (n) only INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 92 57 .617 559 524 524 .490 424 A414 410 Monday Ottawa 0-1, Toronto 9-2 Buffalo 6-5, Montreal 4-4 Springfield 1-4, Baltimore 3-0 Syracuse 0-8, Rochester 3-2 (n) Tneeday Springfield at Baltimore (2) Buffalo at Montreal. Ottawa 'at Toronto : Syracuse at Rochester (2) (all n) 7-2 scores. pair with Philadelphia Phillies, win- ning the nightcap 3-1, after Phila- delphia had taken the opener 6-3. St. Louis Cardinals stretched | their winning streak to seven straight with 4-1 and 7-1 triumphs over Cincinnati. Chicago and Pitts- burgh split, the Pirates earning a seven - inning 4-3 win after the Cubs had captured the first game, 11-10 in 12 innings. Detroit's Tigers and St. Louis' Browns paired a twin-bill. The Tigers won 6-5 in 13 innings only to drop the second game 3-2, Bobby Shantz and Bob Hooper combined to pitch Philadelphia's triumph over the Yankees. Shantz did not permit a score until the weakened in the seventh. Hooper retired the last eight Yankees, Johnny Sain, recently purchased from the Braves, made a brilliant Yankee debut by setting down the Johnny Hetki Wins No. 17 For Toronto The International-League victory trail has been smooth sailing for Toronto's Johnny Hetki, who's hav- ing his best year in organizes ball. The veteran Leaf hurler rang up his 17th triumph yesterday, against nine reversals, when he blanked Ottawa Giants 9-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. The former Cincinnati Reds' moundsman com- pleted his 15th game. He now has four straight wins. Toronto continued to get fine pitching in 'the nightcap as Leon Day edged Ottawa 2-1 for his first victory. Montreals Royals, who have al- ready clinched the pennant, bowed twice to Buffalo Bisons, 6-4 'and 5-4. Buffalo moved into a third- place tie with Syracuse. Wally Post's 20th homer helped Moe Sav- ransky win the opener. Archie Wil- son poled his 28th round-tripper in the seventh-frame to win the sec- ond game for Ernie Silverman. Rochester Red Wings and Syr- acuse Chiefs divided a twin bill. The wings grabbed the first, 3-0 jon Johnny Wittig's one-hit relief stint after the second inning. The Chiefs took the nightcap 7-2 behind Bill Miller's 5th victory. Baltimore Orioles and Spring- field Cubs broke even, with Orioles taking the opener 3-1 and dropping the nightcap, 4-0. Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA . . . DIAL 5-1021 FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger @ Truck ® Tractor ® Factory Refreading EASY TERMS The Giants divided a [A's with five hits in the opener. A two-run homer by. Hank Bauer proved the difference. FELLER'S 21ST Bob Feller registered his 21st vic- tory and Steve Gromek. spun a brilliant three - hitter as the In- dians battered five Chicago hurlers for 21 hits. Four runs in the first two innings iced the opener and five tallies in the first inning put away the night cap. Clutch hitting by Walt Dropo, Dom DiMaggio and Bobby Doerr plus relief pitching by Ellis Kinder helped the Red Sox win two. Dro- po's homer with one on climaxed a three-run first inning in the opener. DiMaggio and Doerr bate ted in two runs aplece in the night- cap. Kinder successfully relieved winners Mel Uarnell and Chuck Stobbs in each game. Jerry Priddy's double in the 13th off Ned Garver scored Johnny Groth with the run that won the first - game for Detroit. Pred Marsh's two- run single in the sixth gave the Browns their split, Roy Campanella, playing despite two floating cartilages in his left elbow, cracked out six consecutive hits to lead the Dodgers to their holiday sweep. He hit two homers, a double and a single in the opener ang bated in five runs. Campy and Andy Pafko led the second-game attack as Clem La- bine pitched his second victory in as many big-league starts. | shooter with a six iron, Saturday two other riders from Toronto picked as the winners, but the wily Oshawa youngster pushed through a hole at the last second and burn- ed the dirt to the tape. A GREAT RACE Carter's win in the 25-Mile race was nothing short of miraculous when one remembers the fact that he had a puncture around the 9- mile mark. He had to switch bikes, catch up with the field some 200- yards ahead, and then lie in wait gathering his strengihi for the big test after the 50th lap had arrived. Carter is an Australian rider and got a big hand for his staying pow- er and will to win. Another out- sider, Eric Fellows from England, was the pack leader for quite a few laps in the long race and was one of those favored by the fans in the late minutes of the race be- fore Carter's sprint. It was a successful session of rac- ing and the efforts of the track of- ficials went a long way to making it so. Credit is due the two spon- sors for the beautiful trophies which were on display during the races and which were so welcomely received by the winners, The following are the complete results: %-MILE ONT. CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Heat: 1, Ball; 2, Blake. 2nd Heat: 1, Hamilton; 2, Robin- son, 3rd Heat: 1, Essery; 2, Cooke. Final: 1, Hamilton (Oshawa); 2, Essery (Oshawa); 3, Ball, (Oshawa.) Time: 32 sec. 1-MILE NOVICE 1st Heat: 1, Tucker; 2, Harmer; 3, Wooding. 2nd Heat: 1, Liptrot; 2, Manes- tar; 3, F. Johnston. 3rd Heat: 1, MacKinnell; 2, W. Hart; 3, May. Final: 1, Tucker; (Toronto); 2, Liptrot (Brantford); 3, W. Hart, (Hamilton). Time: 1 min, 28% sec. %-MILE ONT. CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Heat: 1, Hamilton; 2, Whit- taker; 3, Cooke. Walt McElroy Wins Amateur Over Farley Ottawa (CP)-- Walter McElroy of Vancouver, a slim 130-pounder with an easy smile but a deadly won the 1951 Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. The 24-year-old Vancouver jewel- er defeated Veteran Phil Farley of Toronto 2 and 1 in the 36-hole final which wound up the week - long tourney at the Capital's Royal Ot- tawa Club. . Farley, playing in his third final in 16 cracks at the Canadian title, put up a gallant battle which had many of the gallery of 300 cheer- ing him on. But the 39-year-old branch manager of a textile firm, although he made a terrific come- back in the latter patrt- of the match, went too far behind in the first 18 holes to overtake the smooth Vancouver golfer. Old Country Soccer London (Reuters) -- Results of soccer games played Monday in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE . Division 1 Bolton 3, Middlesbrough 1 Burnley 1, Tottenham 1 (tie) Stoke City 1, Fulham 1 (tie) .Division 2 Coventry 2, Rotherham 1 Leicester 3, Southampton 0 Queens Park 2, Blackburn 1 Queens Park 2, Blackburn 1 Sheffield 1, Birmingham 1 (tie) Division 3 (South) Bristol 4, Crystal Palace 0 Shrewsbury 1, Walsall 2 .. Division 3 (North) Crewe 0, Bradford 1 Halifax 0, Accrington 4 Hartlepools 1, Gateshead 0 Stockport 2, Chesterfield 1 York 0, Southpdrt 2 GLASGOW CUP SEMI-FINAL 2nd Heat: 1, Broncho; 2, Essery; 3, Fuchs. . 3rd Heat: 1, Carter; 2, Ball; 3, A. Johnston. T Final: 1 Hamilton (Oshawa); 3; Ball (Oshawa); 3, Essery (Oshawa). Time:1.16 min. CLASS "B" MISS-AND-OUT Final: 1, sMacIntosh (Brantford); 2, Cole (Brantford); 3, Digby (To~ ronto). Distance, 7% miles. Time: 15.583 min. %-MILE SCHOOLROY CHAMPIONSHIP Final: 1, D. Boyce (Oshawa); 2, R. Brightling (Oshawa); 3, H. Aselstine (Oshawa). 13 years and under. Time: 1.28 min. 1-MILE ONT. CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Heat: 1, A. Johnston; 2, Es- sery; 3, Fuchs. 2nd Heat: 1, Cooke; 2, Ball; 3, Murphy. 3rd Heat: 1, Whittaker; 2, Ham- ilton; 3, Bronetto. Final: 1, Essery (Oshawa); 2 Bronetto (Toronto); 3, Murphy (Delhi). Time: 143 2/5 min. > 1-MILE JR. ONT. : CHAMPIONSHIP Final: 1, Gregorovich (Hamilton); 2, Wooding (Toronto); 3, Graham (Toronto). 5-MILE .ONT. CHAMPIONSHIP Final: 1, Essery (Oshawa); 2, A. Johnston (Toronto); 8, Carter, (Australia). Time: 11.324/5 min. 1-MILE SCHOOLBOY CHAMPIONSHIP Final: 1, Victor (Oshawa); 2, Boyce (Oshawa); 3, King (Oshawa). Time: 3.0i min. 15 years and under. 25-MILE ONT. CHAMPIONSHIP Final: 1, Carter (Australia); 2, Johnston (Toronto); 8, Murphy (Delhi). Time 1 hr. 7 min. 53 1/5 sec. Premiums: (Toronto) ; (Brantford) ; (Toronto). ALL-ROUND ONT. CHAMPIONSHIP Final Point Standings: 1, A. Es- sery (Oshawa) 19; 2, B. Hamilton (Oshawa) 14; 3, M. Carter (Aus- tralia) 9; 4, A: Johnston (Toronto) 7; F. Ball (Oshawa) 6. - 5-Mile, Whittaker 10-Mile, MacIntosh 20-Mile, Whittaker, Pick Paddlers Victor C.C. Riders Pace Ont. Competitors | For Canada Team Next Olympics Mooney's Bay, Ont. (CP) .-- Twelve paddlers from Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa and Winnipeg have been chosen to represent Can- ada at the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland. Provided the Canadian Olympic Association approves, the paddling team will be made up of these men: ; Bert Oldershaw, Art Johnson, Tom Hodgson, Doug Hawgood and Ken Lane, all of Toronto; George Bossy, Bob Smith, Bob Cordner and George Ward, all of Montreal; Bill Brigden and Jimmy Nickel of Winnipeg. and Norman Lane of Ot- wa. They were chosen by a nine-man selection committee of the Can- adian Canoe Association following completion of Olympic trials here, on the course of the Rideau Canoe ul ' The committee picked Earl C. (Doc) Whittall of the Lachine canoe club in suburban Montreal to coach the team. E. Howsrd Rad- ford of the Cartierville ¢%noe Club in Montreal, secretary of the Can- adian Canoe Association, was chosen manager. SCISSORED AVORITES SPLIT Two Canadian favorites, Mal- colm Hanover and Dr. Stanton, split first money in the Dominion's richest harness race -- the Can- dy afteroon to win the postponed richest harness race -- the Can- adian Cup Pace at Toronto. Old Dr. Stanton. came back on Satur- day afternoon to win the postponed second heat with Malcolm Hanover beaten off in second place by a head. Malcolm Hanover won the first heat at Thorncliffe Raceway Fri- day but it rained so hard that the second heat had to be hoisted until Saturday. In the second heat, at one mile and ope-sixteenth, Dr. Stanton, which went away from number three position, sped to the front at once and stayed there. Malcolm Hanover made his usual courage- ous charge in the final quarter- mile but just missed. Dr. Stanton's time of 2.13 3-5 was a track record for Thorncliffe. .WINS ON FIRST TRY Lionel Nesbitt, 20, of Lisfowel, Ont., in his first Canadian National Exhibition track meet Saturday, won the 10-mile run in 55 minutes, 15 and two - fifths seconds. Nesbitt outpaced veteran-winner Walter Fedorick of Dundas, Ont., to take the opening event. . FIVE YOGI BERRA $100 Yogi Berra, New York Yankee catcher, was fined $100 Saturday by President Will Harridge of te by President Will Harridge of the American League for pushing um- pire Ed Hurley in protest of a de- cision in St. Louis last Tuesday. SPORT .DETROIT BOAT WINS Miss Pepsi, a Detroit boat driven by Chuck Thompson, won the Henry Ford trophy event Satur- day -- featured race in the Detroit 250th anniversary regatta. The boat averaged 88.697 miles an hour for the four laps -- far the best in the unlimited class. .. SETS PITCHING RECORD Tony Ponce, star righthander of Phoenix Senators An the Southwest International League, last night By Canadian Press season for Toronto St. Michael's, Alexander Cup finalists. The former National and Ameri- can Hockey League player will bring 14 men as the nucleus of the Beaver team in the coming sea- son, the spokesman said. .. WINS RICHEST BY NOSE Curandero won the $159,150 Wash- ington Park handicap, richest mile in the history of racing, by a scant nose Monda yat Chicago with Oil Papal second and County Delight rd. set what is believed to be a pitch- [thi ing record in organized baseball of 38 consecutive games without being relieved. The official mark is 37 made by Willia mDineen of Boston Red Sox in the American League 1904. CHECK BOXER'S DEATH The district attorney's office plans to have the grand jury in- vestigate the death of boxer George Flores, it was learned Monday. Flores, a 20-year-old welterweight and father of a three-weeks old boy, died early Monday as a re- sult of a brain injury suffered in a knockout 1ldss to Roger Donoghue in Madison' Square Garden Wed- nesday night. At district attorney Frank Ho- gan's office it was learned that Hogan plans to subpoena witnesses to testify before the grand jury in- mid - September. PEANUTS GOES EAS T John (Peanuts) O'Flaherty of To- ronto has been appointed coach of Saint John Beavers in the ex- panded Maritime Major Hockey League, a club spokesman said Monday night. He was coach last Curandero, owned by the King Ranch of Robert Kleberg, ran the mile in 1:34 3-5. Curandero, with A. Gomez of Ha- vana, Cuba, guiding him, earned $113,905 and paid $8.60, $4.80 and $3.80 across the board." Oil Capitol returned $6.80 and $4.40 to place and show, and County Delight paid $4.80 to show. .. TOPS NIAGARA GOLFERS Jim Neale of Dunnville finished three strokes head of Gus Weimert of Cherry Hill Monday to win the Niagara District golf champion- ship at St. Catharines. Neale shot 73-74-147 in the 36-hole, nine-man me¢al competition in the second agnual Champion of Champions meet. Marlene Stewart of Lookout Point Club, Fonthill, Canadian women's champion, won the women's di- strict championship with a 74. OLD FOR NEW Bristol, England (CP) -- A quick- change theif who raided a home here departed with a new suit, shirt and shoes and left his own 'tope coat, socks and shoes in their place, '48 CHEVROLET SEDAN Very clean, recondi- New '41 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE '37 CHEVROLET . 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