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PAGE TWELVE AHE DAILY T IMES-CAZETTe TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 "The King and His Court" Here Tomorrow Night World-famous as the first 4-man softball team and regarded by every player in usual softball aggregation in history, The King and His Court, will a Memorial Stadium, playing against Oshawa Pedlars, 1950 Ontario the country as the most un- in O; at the Ki Civic "B" Ch i Pedlars defeated The King and His Courts last season and tomorrow night's battle should see a real all-out test by the wonder softball squad. Already this season, playing before crowds of 8,000, 10; etc, the famous 4-man team victories over some of Western Canada's top softball teams and in recent weeks have defeated several iy finest senior teams of Ontario. The King, Ed.Feigner, is headed for the 2,000 mark in. strikeouts for this season and nearing the 15,000 mark for his career. He has 14 different deliveries and his performance as a sports entertainment item is in a class by itself. That's "The King," Ed. Feigner, kneeling and behind him, left-to-right, Gordie Meiligke, the shortstop and outfielder; Meade Kinzer, sensational catcher and Aeld, Jerry Jcnes, 1st b . Proceeds from the big game here at the Stadium tomorrow night bers of the local will go towards aiding Bantam. Midget and Juvenile softball players of Oshawa and mem 1951 a Midget and Juvenile teams will be allowed in for a reduced admission fee. 20 BASEMAN i OF PENNANT~CONSC/oUS BOSTON Ree SC.. RECE/ Sill THE BEST: - ¢ THE SOX, BUT avLy W POINT OF SERVICE ~ HS IS HIS /4ry ACTIVE SEASON 2 WITH THEM HAVING STARTED WITH THEM IN 1937 WHEN HE WAS 197 IF THE SOX GRAB THAT OF T=-PEN/ED PENNANT His EXPERIENCE SHOULD 578 Sends i SER BATTED FOS AN. FIELDING MARK wiTH 3/ Assisre/ It was one game up and one game down for each of Toronto's foot- ball 'téams as Argo and Balmy Beach stalwarts ended their first football weekend of the season. In Ottawa Saturday Argos steam- rollered their way to a 36-17 vic- tory over Ottawa Rough Riders as Al Dekdebrun quarterbacked his mates to six touchdowns. But in Hamilton yesterday the boys in Blue got the flat side of the steam- roller themselves when Hamilton's mighty Tiger-Cats moved into first place in the still-young Big Four football race 27-6. Balmy Beaches, the Argos' farm club, fared just like their Big Four brothers. * They blanked Windsor Royals 16-0 in Windsor Saturda, Lt when they moved ic Sarnia Monday for a tilt with the Imper- ials they lost control of the game and ended 10 points in the red. Score was 15-5, In the west, Edmonton Eskimos made a clean sweep over the Cal- gary Stampeders during the week- end. They edged them 18-17 in a | game Saturday at Calgary and blanked them 5-0 in a night game Monday at Edmonton. Monday in Regina Winnipeg Blue Bombers took Saskatchewan Rough Riders 24-22 when they put on a third - quarter power drive and made three converted touchdowns. The Bombers trailed 22-6 at the end of the three-quarter mark. fo Eskimos almost lost the Satur- day game with Stampeders when they dropped a big 18-0 first half- lead down to the narrow one-point margin by which they finally took the game. They outlasted a last- minute Stampeders' rally which fell short on a blocked convert in the last minutes of the game. Argos' Dekdebrun and Hamilton's Bernie Custis showed themselves most colorful players in the east this weekend. In the Argo-Rough Rider game, Dekdebrun showed the same elus- ive pair of heels and the same smooth passing he showed a year ago when Argos captured the Grey Cup. He sent six players across for Argos' six touchdowns. His mates repeatedly marched up the field on Dekdebrun passes. Dekdeb: tried again Monday against the Tiger - Cats but the staicni seemed 0 nave gone out or the "lues, He tried 24 passes and completed only eight as against 14 STAFFORDS WIN OVER KINGSWAY IN VIADUCT TILT Toronto--Staffords exploded with a 14-hit attack to down Kingsway Lumber, 13-7, in the Viaduct Major ,| Baseball Legue TBA Elimination series at Millen Stadium last night, Staffords come back tonight and a win over Croftons will tie them with Kingsway in the special ser- ies to determine the league's TBA "Ralph Hoskin Ph Hosking and Johnny Stone. berg took charge of the Staffords' aftack ' with three safeties eacn. Jack Rassen, on the mound for Staffords, coasted LE tossing e eased up in two-hit ball until the latter frames Staffords .. 307 200 100-13 14 2 Kingsway Lbr. 002 000 014--17 9 5 Rossen and Bevington: Melady, Bourke (4), Courtney (7), Robin- son (9) and Greenaway. Pte c---------- ELIMINATES CONFUSION "The land in many of the smaller communities has been deeded with- out the benefits of registered plans, using ambiguous or incorrect de- scriptions. This has led to much confusion in the Registry Offices. Legislation with reference to sur- veys and Registry Office provide that a county judge may require a new plan to be prepared. Enlarge- ments of the photographs provide all the details for the surveyor's liaison work with the municipal authorities, Their use speeds up the work and serves as-a check on field measurements. "Many of the older surveys in the sparsely settled sections of the province have become obliterated through lumbering operations and forest fires. The photographs have proved invaluable in retracement surveys to re-establish these former surveys. By careful examination of the photographs and comparison with the field notes of the former survey, the location of the original lines may be determined. ° "The planimetric maps 'showing the lakes and drainage systems and watersheds have helped hydro- electric developments determine the amount of electrical energy that may be developed at potential sites and the storage reservoirs that may be created," he pointed out. THROWS MONEY AWAY Eastbourne, England (CP) -- A man among a crowd of holiday- makers at this Sussex resort threw a fistful of coins at a shop window shouting '"Money--what's the use of it." After breaking the window he disappeared. the Cats' speedy Negro quarter- back. Only Argo break came from a Custis fumble on the Tiger-Cats' | three-yard line. The Argos recovs ered and, three plays later, sent Ulysses Curtis over for a marker. Joe Krol converted. In the Balmy Beaches' games, quarterback Bobby T.ece played standout football. In the third quar- ter of the Beaches-Royals game he tossed a 40-yard sleeper to Andy Gilmour who crossed standing up for the Beaches second marker. Menday in Sarnia a Rohhv Yao pass to Ed Fisher brought in the Begches" unconverted touch and saved. the Torontonians from a tried and six completed for Custis, 1} ¥ blanking by the powerful Imperials, Sport Shorts From Britain By EDWIN S. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer | London (CP) -- Lester Piggott, 15-year-old riding prodigy of the British turf whose earnings are re- puted to exceed $20,000 a year, is already brooding about the future. It's fat, not finances, that's wor- rying the youngster. ! Ever since he took up riding ser- iously at the tender age of 10, his one consuming ambition has been to become the country's champion Jockey before his 21st birthday, like his friend and idol, the greai Gor- {don Richards. But he has'suddenly run head-on into the fact that he is growing too fast and putting on too much weight. The fact of the matter is that the boy wonder's parents have never allowed weighing-room considera- tions to curb his appetite, He en- joys the normal lad's liking for sweets and usually eats whatever he fancies, although sparingly. Now the scales have given a warning to the chubby-cheeked cord of 52 winners in his first full year as an apprentice. The record shows he has been putting on an average of nine pounds annually for the past five years, a pace that : [threatens to end his championship aspirations before he is 19 unless he finds the answer, Although Lester is already nugg- ing his 1950 winning performance, he has long since given up hope of catching Richards, far in front of the pack and heading for his 24th championship jn 30 years. But the gifted youngster is gravely concern- ed about his weight. LONG-TERM PROBLEM ¢ If he continues to grow at the present rate, Piggot will be around 110 pounds in two years, which with added experience and good fortune could make 1953 his big season, before reducing measures become too much of a problem. His chances of attaining his goal have also been enhanced by his ap- pointment as first-string rider for J." V. Rank, one of the country's leading money-winners. , Piggott landed the enticing appointment when the Australian jockey Scobie Beasley decided to call it quits at the end of this season because of the British climate. Even if Piggott can't cope with the weight problem, he can always turn to the rough-and-tumble of steeplechasing, a game with which his father is thoroughly familiar. Young Lester has ideas of his own about racehorses. He thinks they are cunning creatures who must be mastered. "Father taught me that if you make a pet of a horse it would go soft and silly and wouldn't win schoolboy who last year set a re- races," he said. "I am very fond of most of the hprses I ride and handle them as if they were my own machine. To get the best out of a machine you treat it carefully. I think it is the same with a race- horse." His - father, however, attributes the boy's success to his ability to iget away fast from the starting {gate ana his absolute fearlessness. Despite his fabulous earnings | Lester confines his pocket money to |about $1 a week and some of that | he puts away in his personal "pig- gy" bank for a rainy day. LAWN BOWLING ACTIVITIES Another trophy was added to the already long list of honors won by members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club this season when James McCutcheon, Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon, W. A. Dewland and Mrs. Dewland won the Eaton Trophy in a mixed rinks tournament at the Roselawn Club in Hamilton yester- day. The local team had a score of 55 and a plus of 4 for their three wins. Thirty-six rinks took part in the games. The local women's club has a tournament scheduled for Thursday of this week. The event is the an- unal women's rinks tourney for the Bradley Trophy. A full entry has been received and the draw has been made. Play in the club singles and trebles playdowns in the men's section of the club will bé com- menced this week. A new trophy has been donated | to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Winter and this will be play- ed for in the near future. The 6th annual Oshawa ladies lawn bowling rinks tournament for the Bradley Trophy will be played Thursday, September 6, beginning at ten o'clock a.m. The following is the draw: Green 1: Mrs. N. Richardson, High Park vs. Mrs. Highfield, Port Hope. Green 2: Mrs. Lee Edwards, Runnymede, vs. Mrs. Mann, Osh- awa, Green 3: Mrs, Shank, St. Cuthert, vs. Mrs. Yeotes, Peterborough. Green 4: Mrs. Bennett, Granite, vs. Mrs. McKinnon, Cobourg. Green 5: Mrs. Donovan, High Park, vs. Mrs. Thomas, Oshawa. Green 6: Mrs, Splan, Norwood, vs. Mrs. McDiarmid, Oshawa. Green 7: Mrs. Anderson, Wells' Hills vs. Mrs. Dawe, Peterborough. Green 8: Mrs. Manley, Old Mill, vs. Mrs. Jewell, Oshawa. Green 9: Mrs. Gibbs, Oshawa, vs. Mrs. Noble, St. Cuthbert. Green 10: Mrs. Hopkinson, Eaton Yes sir, Cec Dodwel, who was not | going to play tennis this year, but when the urge got him, down came the old racquet, and after several years of reaching the finals, he { this year knocked off all opposition to win the Men's Single Champion- ship of the Oshawa TennisClub. He had to play one of the top SOMETHING TO SEE AT CNE Toronto -- A miniature sawmill which will reduce one and one-half inch "logs" to "lumber" to be dis- tributed to children as souvenirs will feature the exhibit of the On- tario Department of Lands jand Forests at this year's adian National Exhibition August 24- September 8, it was learned today. The sawmill, designed and built by Philip Quelch of Vancouver, is 13 feet long and four feet wide and is a perfect miniature, even including a storage pond and jack- ladder up which the miniature logs will be drawn into the mill. Quelch, executive of a company which manufacture saw blades, made his model mill from discard- ed factory material, the saw blades, for instance, being made from the huge blades used in a full-sized mill. The regular "fish" exhibit will be expanded to include something new in painted reproductions of (flies, in fishing, Furthermore, these will be named so that anglers may know the difference between a March Dun and a Dark Montreal, for in- stance. . Department officials re- fuse, however, to say whether they are prepared to definitely recom- mend what type of lure should be | used for what fish -- on a guar- anteed catch basis. | Mem., vs. Mrs. Wright, Oshawa, Green 11: Mrs. Hawes, St. Mat- |thew's, vs. Mrs. McBride, Whitby. |# | Green 12: Mrs. H, Dickson, High | | Park, vs. Mrs. McCutcheon, Osh- awa. Green 13: Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, | | Cosburn, vs. Mrs. Dyer, Peterbor- | | ough. | Green 14: Mrs. E. Paul, Eaton Mem., vs. Mrs. Beare, Claremont. Green 15: Mrs. E. Mitchell, St. { Matthew's, vs. Mrs, Cornish, Osh- awa, Green 16: Mrs. Cowan, Old Mill, {vs. Mrs. E. Willison, Peterborough. | Green 17: Mrs. Hopkings, Granite, vs." Mrs. Harding, Oshawa. | Green 18: Mrs, Dickenson, Gran- 'ite, vs. Mrs, Naylor, Cobourg. VETERAN NETTER TRIUMPHS... Cec. Dodwell Wins OTC Men's Singles Crown Well the old man finally did it. games in his long attempts. to win the week-end, Dorothy Barker and the silver cup, when he beat Club |Kay Hopkins had little trouble in President Dr. Douglas Langmaid 6-3, 6-3 7-5. 4 has always been the case, Cec's main weapon were his service and overhead smashes. They were the deciding factor in the match. Doug left him worried with low bouncing chop shots, but Cec man- aged to keep the ball in play un- til it was in the air and set up for his overhead smasics. The match was one of the best in years, from the spectators point of view. The long "rollies and the most impossible gets, by both con- testants kept the audience on its edge of their fours. . OUSTS TISDALL To reach the finals, Cec had his hands full in beating the hockey and tennis star of the club, Jock Tisdall. After being down 2 sets to 1, Dadwell came back to take the last two sets 7-5 7-5. In the fifth set Jock seemed to have the match in the bag when he had the score 5-3 in his favor, but the old veteran made a desperate all-out finish to run out four straight games and win the set at 7-5. The scores of the semi-final was 7-5 4-6 2-6 7-5 and 7-5. Cec has still a chance to cop the Mixed Doubles and Men's doubles trophies, and thereby make a clean sweep in the year's tournament. Congratulations are in order to a most popular winner, and still one of the best and most colorful play- ers in the Club's history. LADIES' DOUBLES In other club matches played over winning the Ladies' Doubles cham- pionship from the younger team of = Caroline Gilbert and Oharlotte Fairhart 6-0 6-2. More power and experience was the deciding factor in this match, but with more ex- perience Caroline and Charlotte will be the team to beat in the fu- ture. In the Ladies' Singles Champion= ship, Kay Hopkins, perennial win. ner again took the honors, but in doing so, had her hands full. Her opponent, Gloria Attersley gave her quite a scare when she took the first set 644. Kay finally found the range and came but to win 6-2 and 6-3. It was one of the most closely and best played ladies' finals for many a day. Each point seemed as long as a game to the players and the long rallies gave the spectators loads of thrills and the odd stiff neck. 3 Kay has now won two trophies and has a chance to make a clean sweep, if she and Al Dodwell should win the mixed doubles. YESTERDAY'S STAR.) Batting: Roy Campanella, Dodg- ers -- cracked six consecutive hits including two homers, one a grand slammer, to lead the Dodgers to a pair of 7-2 victories over the Bose ton Braves. Pitching: Steve Gromek, Indians --hurled a three-hitter in the sec ond . game of Cleveland double= header triumph over the Chicago White Sox. SEPT. { -- WRESTLING! 4 WRESTLERS -- 2 REFEREES IN THE RING AT THE SAME TIME OSHAWA ARENA -- 8:45 p.m. . WATSON & FLANIGAN y vs. Hi Ty & THE ZEBRA The Unmasked MASKED MARVEL vs, SUNI WAR CLOUD TOMMY O'TOOLE vs. SONNY KURGIS At 600 miles an safe flight is It's not the engine it's the wings that lift 4 plane. ACT TODAY CONSULT THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT: vfaces with di bour, air flows over wing and control These skilled trades are open: AIR FRAME...AERO-ENGINE... RADIO-RADAR..s INSTRUMENT... ARMAMENT... AND SUPPLY REAF ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE R.C.AF. RECRUITING UNIT, 5 PHONE: PL-5636 OR 5637, 5 YORK STREET, TORONTO 1, / Ly estse a whirlpool = break the airflow -- destroy the 'lift' -- make flight impossible. That's why all RCAF planes are daily inspected, rigged and trimmed by skilled Airframe Technicians. .. wings. es Japs... slots... ailerons. . . elevators... . rudder. . . dive brakes. .. landing gear... Whether it's an F-86 Sabre fighter or a big North Star, every RCAF plane must bave an official okay from the Airframe Technician before it may take off -- officially okayed for safe flight, from nose to tail. ; . ONTARIO, - OR MAIL THIS COUPON _* Qlerodywamically spenking- assured by RCAF airframe technicians force. A broken surface would To be eligible, you must...be between 17 and 40...be physically fit...have Grade 8 education or better Start your training NOW os a skilled RCAF Technician PE Er R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT, 55 YORK STREET, TORONTO 1, ONTARIO. PHONE: PL-5636 OR 5637 Pleasé mail me, without obligation, full particulars regarding enrol- 14bl, in the RCAF. nent veg 5" and 'openings fT Tp em ----- 4 NAME (Please Print). covseesccsessssscssssassssssscescssssss STREET ADDRESS: cccpeesesocs CITY .peveosscosssarmavessscvsssessssss PROVINCE. cosssese EDUCATION (by grade sad province)... 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