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a Tre DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 195. | 40 NET RESULT GOOD - - By Ale "aver 7 FRANCISCO . ""BANCHO" SEGURA, THE TOO0-E00P iGoop Ne/GHBOR ROM ECUADOR, wo | RECENTLY BECAME OMLY ". THE ARO PLAYER WN THE 24 YEAR HieTORY OF THE PRO TENNIS J CHAMPIONS H/PS , 2 WN INCE TURNING NH \PrRO, Pancho, oF EIEN | THE TWO-F/eTED ; (0 FOREHAND, HAS BECOME ONE OF THE GAMES OO787ANDING RAVERS ~IN THE TITLE D-ROBIN HE { PINT DROP A SET ./ at ® _ De READY TO CALL IT QUITS??? Oshawa Merchants, London Majors Fail by King Postures Sysdicase To Arrange Series SPORTS CALENDAR Today OBA BANTAM FLAYOFFS Peterborough Bantams vs. Osh- awa Bantams, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8:00 p.m. (1st game of OBA playoff series, 2-out- of-3 games). LEGION MIDGET BASEBALL Coca Colas and Rexalls, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 6:15 p.m. (One of 3J-out-¢f5 Oshawa Legion Midget League champion- ship finals.) : OASA JUVENILE "A" Toronto City Buick vs. Oshawa UAWA Tigers, at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m, (1st game of 2-out-of-3 Zone championship finals). OASA INTER. "A" ' Oshawa Duplates vs. Kingston Alcans, at Kingston Alcan Field, 8:00 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series). '0OASA INTER "C" Pickering vs. Hastings, at Hast- ings, 8:15 p.m. (2nd game of 2- out-of-3 series). Saturday. OBA JUNIOR BASEBALL Toronto Moss Park vs. Oshawa Transporters, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2:30 p.m, (1st game of 2-out-of-3 TABA semi-final series). OASA JUVENILE "A" Oshawa UAWA Tigers vs. To- ronto City Buick, at Dentonia Park, 2:30 p.m. (2nd game .of 2- out-o1-3 OASA series). OASA SENIOR "B" Oshawa Pedlars vs. Peterbor- ough Revoy Motors, at Peterbor- ough Bowl. 8:00 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 OASA series). OASA INTER "B" Whitby #tokers vs. Parham, at Parham, 8:30 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 Zone championship fin- als). OASA INTER ."C" (If necessary) Hastings vs. Pick- ering, at Pickering, 8:15 p.m. (3rd and deciding yame of series, if necessary). a BASEBALL'S BIG SIX, G AB R H Pct. Musial, Card 130 491 109 181 .370 Fain, A's 97 352 47 120 .341 Ashburn, Phil +136 555 81 188 .339 Robinson, Byn 128 456 88 152 .333 Keu, 'rigers 127 511 81 168 .329 Minoso, W. Sox 130 470 102 154 .328 HANK GREENBERG DOESN'T WANT HIS PITCHERS 10 GET (Editors' note: This is the fourth and last of a seri®8 of stories on the Cleveland Indians) By JOE REICHLER Cleveland (AP) -- Gendral manager Hank Greenberg becomes oddly annoyed when: anyone Says sensational pitching is the main reason for the success of his Cleve- land Indians in the American League race. "Our present pitching staff doesn't compare with the one we had in 1948," he says. "That staff had an earned-run percentage of 3.23. We're not anywhere near that figure this year." Perhaps the "48 crew was better, but we'll stick with the 1951 quar- tet of Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia. Then there is relief-artist Lou Bris- sie and fifth-starter Steve Gromek. Theres no doubt that the big four have been carrying the load, LONDON WINS INTER-COUNTY... Majors Defeat Red Sox TthandDeciding Game Finish Brantford Upset London Majors won the senior playoffs in the Intercounty Base- ball League last night as they de- feated Brantford Red Sox 6-4 in the seventh and final game of their series. The majors had to swamp a dra- matic last-minute Brantford rally to do it. With the score standing 6-4, the Majors' Bill Slack, pitch- ing his second game in three nights, walked off the mound in the last half of the ninth inning with two men on the bases. His brother Stan took up the pitching chore and Alf Gavey singled to send home Tom Mec- Bill Braden Cops Peerless Race Trophy Toronto (CP) -- Bill Braden of Waterdown, Ont., won the Peerless trophy in inboard motor boat rac- ing at the Canadian National Ex- hibition Thursday. Braden won the 225 class race 1 with Art Hatch of Hamilton, sec- 1 ond. Jack Langmuir of Brockville, 1 Grattan for a Brantford marker. The score was 6-4, one man was out and the bases were loaded. Then Stan Slack fannéd Brant- ford's Johnny 'Lockington. Johnny Richardson popped out and the Majors were winners of the Inter- county Baseball Championship. Kirkland Lake Greyhounds and Porcupine Combines battled to a 3-3 draw in the second game of the Timiskaming Senior Baseball League final last night. Greyhounds won the opener and thus hold a gleams lead in the best-of-seven set. RED RAIDERS RELEASE '51 SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 12--Oshawa vs. Peterboro 4--Cobourg vs. Orillia 8--East York vs. Oshawa 9--Orillia vs. Peterboro was third. 5--0 Tommy Turner of Buffalo, N.Y., Holla ws i TE won the O'Keefe trophy for the 135 | 59 paterboro vs Cobourg class international championship. The trophy is awarded on the bas- is of performance over the entire | racing season. * OCTOBER 5--Cobourg vs. Ryerson Peterboro vs. Orillia 6--Oshawa vs, East York 8--East York vs. Orillia Tjured Keith Spaith with the Stamps. | Heath's understudy |and a handyman who can fill in end spot. Runs batted in: American, Wil- liams, Red Sox 113; National, Gor- don, Braves 99. Home runs: American, Zernial, A's 29; National, Kiner, Pirates 38. CATCHING UP Don't be surprised if the senior baseball season is all over! Taking 8 quick look at' it from this distance, that's the way it appears at present. London Majors defeated Brantford Red Sox last night up in Brantford in the 7th and deciding game of their series--after Brant- ford, who practicaly ran .away with first place :,osition ip the league | race--had built up a 3-1 lead in the final championship playoffs. Last night they lost in their home diamond in the crucial game when Wilmer Pilelds, their one-man gang, mound ace, hitting star and fielding sen- sation, failed in an attempt to do the iron-man stunt, pitch two games \ New York -- Eddie Stanky hit | only seven home runs in his first | seven seasons in the major leagues. Last year, playing with the Giants, 12--Ryerson vs. Peterboro 13--Oshawa vs. Cobourg 16--Peterboro vs. Oshawa 20--Orillia vs. Ryerson East York vs. Cobourg 25--Ryerson vs. East York | 26--Cohourg vs. Peterboro Oshawa vs. Orillia 30--Ryerson vs. Oshawa NOVEMBER 3--Orillia vs. Cobourg Peterboro vs, East York Old Country Soccer London (Reuters) -- Results of soccer matches played in the Unit- ed Kingdom Thursday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 2 Notts County 4, Hull City 0 West Ham United 2, Swansea Town 2 (tie) Division 2 (southern) on successive days. Bill Slack went the distance for the London Majors and won the Inter-County championship. Now the Oshawa Merchants don't know where they're at and it wouldn't surprise this corner very much to see the local club hang up their spikes and call the season as finished. * he hit eight. aie 393.7 feet, set by Fritz Schannen of Norway in 1949. Northampton Town 5, County 0 Watford 1,2Swindon Town 7 Division 3 (northern) Carlisle United 1, Bradford 0 Southorpe United 1, Lincoln City 3 Newport SKI RECORD Oslo -- World ski jump record is All games played by Ryerson In- stitute will be four point games. All night games will be called for 8:30. All day games will be called for 2:30. * * Ld The result of last night's game, 6-4 for London, was a real blow toWhe Oshawa Merchants. Plans had been formed and agreed upon, Brantford and Osh club officials, to start their OBA series on Saturday night, right here in Oshawa. However, the London Majors aren't very much interested in playing any more baseball--unless it's under their own rather one-sided conditions. "Bill" Farquharson, the No. 1 operator behind the London Majors and John Harris, president of the Oshawa Club, couldn't get a working agreement, éven with Otto Manske, OBA official, acting as "the third man" in the discussion. London Majors will play Oshawa Merchants only if the first two games are played in London to- morrow (Saturday) and then the next two games here in Oshawa the following week-end, with a toss for the 5th game. They don't want a 4-out-of-7 series but they want the two first games on their home diamond in a 3-out-of-5 affair. This could easily work out that Oshawa Merchants might get only one home game, if the series ended in three-straight. had L * *> The Brooklin Dodgers were suc- cessful in eliminating Woodbridge from the OLA Intermediate la- crosse playoffs as they took their fourth straight victory over this club defeating them 7-6 in a close tilt in Woodbridge last night. Woodbridge put up a stiff fight as they made a desperate stand in an attempt to hold themselves in the playoff. But Brooklin's superior playing ability proved too much for them ahd they bowed out of the running for this season. This game seemed to be slower and not as exciting as the first two games of this series, which requir- ed 20 minutes of overtime in each to decide a victor, but a good ex- hibition of lacrosse was witnessed. The Dodgers will now probably WIN FOUR STRAIGHT... Brooklin Boxla Dodgers Oust Woodbridge busy as he came up with save after save. 'After several minutes of this | f bombardment the ball found its way into the stick of one of the Dodgers and it was up to the other end of the box in a matter of sec- onds. It ended up with Gord Cook who ' fired it past Younge to in- crease the count for Braoklin. A couple of minutes later with the action once again at the Dod- gers end, the ball was picked up by George "Rocket" Richardson just a short distance from Brooklin's net. It was a close contest as two Woodbridge players tried to: over- take "the Rocket" in a race down the field but he gradually pulled away "from them and was in on goal to score. Woodbridge attempted to make Mackey; Gwyn, Cook; alternates, Filipowicz, BROOKLIN--QGoal, Bradley; de- ence, Lowe, B. Mitchell; centre, rover, Christie; wings, Robson, D. Mitchell, Ormiston, Rihcardson, Batten, L. Vipond. WOODBRIDGE -- Goal, Younge; defence, Orr, Rowntree; centre, Ire- land; rover, Lavett; wings, Bur- bridge, Thompson; alternates, Tay- lor, Caslaton, Gaster, Watson, Kearney, Burlington, Ellis. Referees--Piper Bain and George Thompson. FIRST PERIOD (Taylor) (Taylor) 2. Brooklin, Gwyn (Bradley) 9:45 3. Brooklin, Gwyn (Lowe) .. 13:20 Penalties -- Mitchell, Richardson have a few days to rest up as they played this series out quickly and it will be a while before a winner, which Brooklin will play, is de- cided in another Intermediate B group. Harold Gwyn and Hugh Ormi- ston led the Brooklin scorers with two goals apiece. Although he did not score himself, Ross Lowe play- ed a very good game and assisted on three of the goals by his team- mates. Woodbridge's top scorer was Thompson who counted two goals. Woodbridge started the scoring, but a few minutes later Harold Gwyn counted Brooklin's first. He scored again before the end of the period after receiving from Lowe. The play continued very evenly in Oshawa offered to play the first two games in London this Saturday, if it would be a 4-out-of-7 series with the next three games scheduled for Oshawa, starting on Monday night. London not only refused to come to Oshawa during the week but also had no interest in a 7-game series. London, with crowds of 7,000 and over, apparently have enjoyed a good financial season and are ready to call it quits. They admit frankly that they are not very anxious to participate in OBA play- downs. Whether or not the Oshawa and London teams will reach an agreement in the next 48 hours is hard to say but certainly there ap- pears little chance of a game being played here tomorrow. It seems unlikely that the Oshawa Merchants will keep their team around to wait idle during the week-days just to play one or two games on the week-end. Definitely, it would be a financial boner, * +* * up the difference in the final quar- ter but were successful in adding only two more goals. The Dodgers also added to their score with an- other counter by Hugh Ormiston. Robson and Burlington. SECOND PERIOD 4. Brooklin, Christie and Taylor (10 min), Robson, CAMPBELL CUP QUARTER FINAL REPLAY ST. AGNES - (Well-known Canadian Italian team from Toronto) In the meantime, the OBA Sub-Committee is meeting tonight in Hamilton and "Ab" Walker, OBA Executive member, has been urged to attend. We don't know of course what's on their agenda but it would appear that the Viaduct League pension of Oshawa and Peterborough will be di d. If the Merch up their spikes--the OBA Sub-Committee could save themselves the expense of this meeting. When you look at it--how 'much baseball is the OBA really GOVERNING and RUNNING in ario. We would say that answer to that is that the OBA runs the Inter. are going to hang .| the second quarter and more than half the period had slipped by be- fore Brooklin, taking advantage of an extra man, counted with a goal by Bud Christie after a pass from Ross Lowe. Woodbridge scored two quick goals to tie up the count but this was broken a minute later when Hugh Ormiston scored witha shot far out from the net. Woodbridge started in at half vv. OSHAWA CITY Alexandra Park SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 ADMISSION 50c time with a long seige oh Brook- leagues and most of the mimor They certainly don't run |lin's net. groups. the senior loops. Welland and Niagara Falls Fords are mow going Art Bradley was kept | KICKOFF 3:30 P.M. into a 4-out-of-7 series for the Niagara District League ch fonship. After that--the teams that finished 1st and 2nd in the league race (they had four teams in their playoffs) will play a new 4-out-of-7 series for the right to represent the league in OBA playdowns. {ll those playoffs--and the OBA isn't geting any cut of the gate receipts--yet Niagara istrict can not possibly have an OBA winner ready before Sept. 25 . . . because it's Niagara Falls and St. Cath- arines that will play off for OBA rights--and they can not start the series until after Welland and Niagara Falls have played their 7-game affair for the league championship. Meanwhile, Lopdon Ma- jors have made it quite plain they are not fussy about any OBA playoffs: and the TABA is taking a few more weeks to settle their own playoffs and ultimate OBA representative. As it boils down-- the only clubs that did play a series, when ordered by the OBA for the purpose of declaring an OBA playoff team, were Oshawa and Peterborough and today Oshawa Merchants is the only senior ball club in the province of Ontario ready and willing to play in OBA playoffs. We ask you--what action can the OBA sub-committee take tonight? Can they kick out the only team they've got ready to play games under their jurisdiction? « ; * + +* GAMES ON TAP -- A glance at the Sports Calendar will tell local sports fans what's doing tonight and tomorrow. Most of the Oshawa teams are playing out-of-town but tonight the UAWA Juvenile Tigers- piay Toronto City--Buicks-in--an--CASA playofl game-ai-Alexandra Park and Saturday, Oshawa Transporters open their series against Toronto Moss Park, at the Stadium, mn the 'arternoon at 2.30 o'clock DID YOU PUT THE CAT LOCKED--- DID YOU PUT RAMLEY MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-475 SAFELY IN THE GARAGE? YUP 9. OUT, CY---ARE THE DOORS OUR SWELL USED CAR FROM EVERYTHING IS SHUT THEN EVERYTHING UP EXCEPT YOU, DEAR J IS SHUT UP FOR THE NIGHT? i x PY especially with the offence bogged down in the past couple of weeks. In one week, the Indians were held to eight runs. in seven games but won three of them, by scores of 2-0, 2-0, and 1-0. "The pitching has carried us all year," said manager Al Lopez. "I knew we were going to have good. If we had been getting sthe hitting I figured we would, we'd be six or seven games in front now. Feller already has notched 21 games to become the biggest win- ner in the majors. Garcia has 18, and Lemon and Wynn 16. To date, they have hurled 61 complete games, topping by far any staff in the majors. Feller, 32, has been consistently FOOTBALL GETS INTO FULL STRIDE Ottawa Rough Riders, who made a thin showing last weekend against Toronto Argos, will have a chance to add feathers to their caps this weekend. They are set for two contests with powerful Montreal Alouettes, in Ottawa Saturday and in Mont- real Sunday. The "gentil Alouet- tes" are considered a slick lot this year -- even if the; d take a 37-6 clawing from Hantllton Tiger-Cats in the opening game of the Big Four football contests. Wes Brown, secretary - treasurer of the Ottawa Club, said last night that his club had picked up waivers on the Tiger - Cats' Stan Wolkows- ki, released this week by Hamil- ton. For a few hours, the Riders also had another quarterback. They picked up Stan Heath from the Tiger - Cats, also on waivers, but renounced their claim when they discovered Hamilton Coach Carl Voyles had inadvertently pro- mised him to Calgary Stampeders first. Heath, recovering from a pre- season injury, will fill in for in- The bullet - passing youngster from Toledo, O., pitched Hamilton into first place in the Big Four last season. In Wolkowski, the Riders got last season at other backfield posts and in and In the other eastern game, To- ronto Argonauts will have another go at the Cats -- this time on the Argos' home field. Last weekend in Hamilton they took a 27-8 beating from the Felines, now in first place in Big Four standing. All three major western teams are set to play two games from Saturday to Monday. Saskatche- wan Roughriders will play the Stampeders at Calgary Saturday and Winnipeg Blue Bombers will play Edmonton Eskimos at Ed- monton. On Monday night, the Blue Bombers will play the Stampeders at Calgary and the Roughriders face the Eskimos at Edmonton. The Eskimos and the Blue Bomb- ers showed up well last week-end. The Edmonton squad knocked down the Stampeders in two games and the bombers edged out the Roughriders. In the Ontario Rugby Football Union, the highly-rated Sarnia Im- good all season. Veteran observers agree he has made the complete transition from a thrower to pitch- er--from "Rapid Robert" "Brainy Bob." - It would appear that such a staff would need a relief pitcher like a one-legged man needs two shoes. But they do-falter at times. That's Where Brissie has proven his worth. Over Border For-Fun Match Real Golf Test Bethlehem, Pa. (AP)-- Canada's best amateur golfers meet Amer- ica's Walker Cup team today in a strictly informal "for - fun - only" match that could be the forerunner of a new international competition. Right now about the only thing the match can do will be to sharp- en the drives and putts of the linksmen for the opening of the 51st Amateur Championship of the Unit- ed States Golf Association Monday. The Canadian - U. 8. match will be played on the same trap-laden }Saucon Valley Country Club course as the USGA meet. Each side will be represented by nine players. The U. 8. team is headed by Sam Urzettamof Roches- ter, N.Y., 1950 amateur champion. Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver is the top Canadian linksman. He's so highly regarded, in fact, that is fellow countrymen predict he'll win the U. 8. crown. If he does he'll be the second Canadian ever | to turn the trick. C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville of London Ont., non- playing captain of the Canadian team, won the title in 1932. He has expressed hope the Canadian-U. S. competition might become perma- nent. The Canadians and Americans, playing under the same rules used in the U. S.-British Walker Cup competition, will participate in foursome matches and eight sing- les--all over 18 holes. Brooklyn ALL THE CREDIT, Said Lopez: "Lou has saved at least a dozen games for us. He's already appeared in more than 40 games and has never given a poor performance." BASEBALL STANDINGS ARRAN ORERRRNOISRONOTRRNRITIRIINY NATIONAL LEAGUE w to Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis 10, Chicago 2 New York at Boston (n) rain Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 7. (n) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Rochester Syracuse Buffalo Toronto Baltimore Springfield Ottawa as a Thursday Montreal at Ottawa, rain Rochester at Toronto, 2, rain Syracuse 5, Baltimore 2 Buffalo 3, Springfield 4 Friday Rochester at Toronto, 2 Buffalo at Springfield, 2 Syracuse at Baltimore, 2 Montreal at Ottawa, 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland New York Boston Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Washington v St. Louis . .308 Boston at New York, 2, rain Washington at Philadelphia, n Besides Urzetta, the U. S. team | is comprised of Harold D. Pad- | dock, Cleveland; Frank Stranahan, | Toledo, O.; William C. Campbell, | Huntingdon, W. Va.; Charley Coe, | Oklahoma City, Okla.; James B. | McHale, Jr., Philadelphia; Richard | B. Chapman, Pinehurst, N. C.: Ro- | bert W. Knowles, Boston, and Wil- | lie Turnesa. Only Turnesa will not | rain Chicago 9, St. Louis 4 (n) Only games Friday Washington at New York Boston at Philadelphia, 2-twi-n Cleveland at St. Louis, 2-twi-n Detroit at Chicago, 2-twi-n play. | Mawhinney's teammates are Ca- nadian amateur champion Walt McElroy and Canadian junior champion Laurie Roland of Van- couver, Don Doe of Granby, Que., Phil Farley of Toronto, Nick Wes- lock of Windsor, Allan Boes of Win- nipeg and Gerry Kesselring of Kitchener, Ont. Economical refreshment oT Zone F1 Dart League perials will take on Windsor Royals Saturday at Windsor. The Royals | lost last Saturday to Toronto' Bal- | my Beaches and the Beaches lost | Monday to the Imperials. i 12:20 | 5. Woodbridge, Thompson .. 6. Woodbridge, Taylor 13:05 | 7. Brooklin, Ormiston 13:55 | Penalties -- Robson and Ellis, | Kearney, B. Mitchell and Burbridge ' (5 min). THIRD PERIOD 8. Brooklin, Cook (Lowe) 9. Brooklin, Richardson .... Penalty--Filipowicz. FOURTH PERIOD 10. Woodbridge, Watson .... 11. Woodbridge, Thompson .. 12. Brooklin, Ormiston 1951-52 season. Sat., Sept. 8 All Dart Players and Clubs We are holding our election of officers and team entry meeting for the AT THE at 2 p.m. this meeting. Penalty--D. Mitchell. 29th Tech. Sqd. Building 30 RICHMOND ST. W. OSHAWA If you or your club are interested in entering a team or teams, attend / N GENTLEMEN PREFER... 'And for socks with elastic tops, gentlemen refer "Cling Top" -- the sock that can be worn with or without garters. Very distinctive patterns and colours available. ONT - GOODS A Symbol of Quality VEEL ANN: IL ARANAE. IW ears ---e WY NETw