The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 THE DAILY T \ IMES-GAZETTe RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT Today the Oshawa Red Raid. ers gave the go-ahead sign to the publishing of their season schedule. It shows the club at home for the first time on September 18 . and playing away next Wed- nesday in Peterborough. Considering the fact that Coach Cosgrove has obtained what he and many of the other members of the team consider one of the top quarterbacks to appear in a Raider uniform in years, the club should be look- ing for wins in both those games. The signal-caller on which the club is banking is young Mel Taylor. He's a faking fool who played for Parkdale Lions a season or so back. He's light and fast and a fine passer. Give him a line to keep the enemy away for a couple of seconds and he'll give the ends some long aerial heaves. Along the line of stars from the Queen City lining-up with outside teams . , . teams from the local league, we hear that Joe Kane, the Collegiate-age wonder boy, is playing for Co- bourg Ghosts. Kane was the star of the game, quote and unquote, when the Ghosts ripped Toronto East York apart 33-0. His plac- ing at quarter moves the M-V-P of the league, Bob Cooper, back into the fullback kicking slot, and he seems to be thriving on it. The Ghosts, it would appear, are out after the Dominion title again this year. CHECKLETS -- Oshawa Vic- tors, the tough local juvenile baseball aggregation now play- ing a series with Belleville, have the fans of that age group gaga. Seems the boys have lost but one game thus far this year. It was their first of the season Waive All Claims On Stan Heath Calgary (CP) Preside Tom Brook of the Calgary Stampeders announced Thursday night tnat Ot- tawa Rough Riders have waived all claims to Stan Heatn, 1ormer Hamilton Tiger - Cat quarterback who will replace injured Keith Spaith on the Calgary Western Football Union Club. Brook "said he talked by long- distance telephone Thursday night with Jim McCaffery of the Rough Riders and said McCaffery had '"'very graciously waived all claims Ottawa had on Heath." ALL-STAR CHOICE New York -- Joe DiMaggio has been nominated for the All-Star teams 13 times, and was a result of a lack of players more than bad play. Do they think they can take the Bay of Quinte aggregation? You bet. Some of the tennis fans of the district who missed the thrilling men's singles final . , . won by Cec Dodwell . . . have asked just when the men's doubles play-off will be held. at the Oshawa Tennis Club. Through a little scheduling, the two pairings concerned have arranged to play the match this Saturday afternoon at 2.00 pm. at the OTC (cor- ner of Hilicroft and Ritson). Last year's champs, Russ Learmonth and Bill Blight are ready to engage the veteran twosome of Cec Dodwell and Sam Barker. Cec has shown the kind of form in singles play that will go well in company with Mons. Barker. The fact that they are meeting last year's winners should make this one of the best doubles matches played at the club in some ears. ~ That game occurs, of course, if the weatherman co-operates. Such as will be the case with the Transporters' first sched- uled meeting with Moss Park, champions of the Playground League, also posted for Satur- day afternoon. « + « by Bob Rife. SPORTSMANS D GEST 2 sharp MAKING SHOT SHELLS OUT OF .38 LOADS... DRILL ¥8" ICE PICK BULLET (INSERT CAR- TRIDGE FROM f me sorTom) ~~ THESE .38 CALIBER SHELLS FOR A SIDEARM ARE EXCELL= ENT FOR AN ANGLER TO USE ON POISONOUS SNAKES. YOU MAY FIND OTHER GOOD USE FOR IT ALSO. Irs DESCRIBED IN AN ARTICLE IN THE "AMERICAN RIFLEMAN" MAGAZINE BY H.W. MUSSER. Pry THE FACTORY BULLET LP AND OUT OF THE CASE) USING WASHERS TO PROTECT THE CASE AND ACT AS A LEVERAGE BASE. AVOID CASE DAMAGE BY USING A STRAIGHT PULL. ADD MORE WASHERS AS YOU MOVE THE BULLET UP. THE NEXT ARTICLE WILL DESCRIBE THE LOADING. News of the week around the ladies lounge at OGC pops out with an item of lowering handicaps . . . with the honor going to Mrs. "Innis" DeLong on Tuesday with a gross 81 (Ho! Hum!!-- just a practise round--eh, Champ?) which took the low net for the day: being 72. Innis is now a neat 8 hdcp. close behind her for the 2nd low score was Mrs. K. Braithwaite--netting, T4--although not too many partici- pated they report a few out for the 12-holers. September is usually one of the best months of the year so try and take advantage of it (only 30 days this month!) There were no reports of the busine#s girls round. Probably not enough out again to make a draw. What's up gals? Too much vaca- tion??? The Margaret McLaughlin Trophy draw is posted and in its first round of play . . . on the 11th another medal round CLGU and the follow- ing week the sweepstakes finals will be on. September 25th brings forth a field day . . . and this usually is forerunner to the club closing--the date has not yet been announced, but we hear that there is to be a "Club Dance" this Saturday night, in case your invitation is late arriv- ing through the mails. And so-00 . ., . "Fore" golfing weekend. P.S.: It's Jef McGrath and Dave Henry who will be battling it out for the men's club championship this year. May the winner be a real champion. This time they will be able to have the finer elements of weather we think as it is to be played off earlier than the last few years. ORC Suspends U.S. Jockey Toronto (CP) -- Jockey Charlie Bright of Muncie, Ind, Thursday, was ruled off Ontario race tracks for life for allegedly accepting bribes in connection with the fix- ing of races at Fort Erie, in July. The Ontario Racing Commission, which issued the suspension, noti- filed Bright that his case would be considered Thursday. However, Brighe did not appear at the hear- g. Bright drew suspension last year for unsatisfactory riding during the Thorncliffe meet here. The suspension brought to 10 the number of riders ruled off for life since Ontario race - fixing in- vestigation started early last month, The Commission, Thursday, also revoked the licence of owner-trainer Murray Weiseman, who has been active in claiming thoroughbreds another man was ungble to satisfy the com- mission that thoroughbreds claim- ed by him and his stable were not already owned by him. MINUTE MILE Los Angeles -- Barney Oldfield was the first to drive a car 60 miles an hour, in 1903, SCISSORED STEWART RETURNS Jack Stewart, star defence player whose hockey career was believed ended last December when a disc was removed from his spine, Thurs- day signed a 1951 contract with Chi- cago Black Hawks. Stewart, 34, a 12-year veteran of the National Hockey League, was reported in top shape by_a Black Hawks physician who termed his recovery "most remarkable." After medical examination fol- lowing a serious back injury in a NHL game, it was reported Ste- wart would never play again. Stewart said he got his back strengthened by hard work on his wheat farm in Manitoba. . SURRENDERS SELF Jack (Zip) )West, 40, accused as a fixer in college basketball" scan- dal, gave himself up Thursday be- cause "I'm tired of living like a hunted animal." He was held in $50,000 bail, charged with bribery and Sonspiracy, West pleaded in- nocent. TV RIGHTS Television broadcasts of the World Series were assigned Thurs- day to NBC for the next four years. - NBC President Joseph H. Mc- Connell said this year's telecasts of the baseball classic -- first to go coast - to - coast -- would be over a network oovering areas with 85,000,000 of the country's population. .FULFORD IN George Fulford of Brockville, has Joined three other Canadian motor- boat - racing drivers challenging for the Harwood hy Race around Manhattan Island Sept. 9, Lou Eppel, president of the Ameri- Inboard Association, an- nounced Thursday. Fulford will race his 135-cubic inch hydroplane Simba. He will re- place Jack Langmuir, also of Brockville, who is unable to make , the trip to New York. Fulford will travel to New York under the banner of the Canadian Boating Federation with Art Hatch of Hamilton, George Reynolds, of Brockville, and Bernard Daost RANGERS GATHER Hockey players from all parts of Canada began to arrive at Guelph Thursday as preparations went ahead to open the New York Rang- ers' eastern training np at Guelph Memorial Gardens. Neil Colville, coach of the Rang- ers, said 65 players would attend the Sap, scheduled to open in a week. OPEN TRAINING Detroit Red Wings, champions of the National Hockey League, opened their fall training camp at Pullar Stadium, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Thursday and Manager Jack Adams said a "lot of spots" on the Vean--were wide-open. SPORT Seventy - five hockey hopefuls took to the ice seeking berths with the Red Wings, with Indianapolis Capitols of the American Hockey League, with Edmonton Flyers of the Pacific Coast Hockey league and with Windsor Spitfires of the Omiaslo Hockey League junior a circuit. BASEBALL MAN The possibility that major league club owners will select a man from baseball's ranks as commissioner was indicated Thursday by Owner P. K. Wrigley of Chicago Cubs. The successor to A. B. (Happy) Chandler, ousted as commissioner by club owners earlier this year, will be named -at a meeting here Sept. 20. Wrigley said in an interview he would back a baseball man as can- didate for commissioner and that he believed other owners' senti- ment generally was the same. A 12 to 4 majority is necessary to elect a commissioner. ANGLERS MEET this quaint Acadian fishing village of Wedgeport, N. 8., for the Eighth International Tuna Cup match on neaby soldier's rip Sept. 12-15, World anglers are converging on | By Canadian Press Most squads include veterans of former matches. But newcomers, all top - ranking anglers, arrived earlier to gain experience on sol- dier's rip, world-famed hangout of the battling bluefins, during the season. It said Weise. Oshawa &Dist. Championships AT ALEXANDRA PARK SEPTEMBER 15TH, 12 P.M. Boys under 12: 50 yards, Broad Jump and 4x50, Shuttle Relay. Boys under 15: 100 yards, Broad Jump and High Jump. Boys Under 18: 100 yards, 440 yards, Broad Jump, 8 lb. Shot Put, 4 x 110 yards Relay. Open Events: 100 yards, 440 yards, 880 yards, 2 miley 120 yards Low Hurdles, Broad Jump, High Jump, Hop, Step and Jump, 12 Ib. Shot Put, Discus Throw, Javelin Throw. Girls under 15: 75 yards, Broad Jump, 4 x 110 Yards Relay. % Girls open: 100 Yards, Broad ump. Public School Relay: 4 x 110 Yards. ? (All ages as day of meet.) TROPHIES AND 1950 WINNERS Rotary Club Trophy, Club with most points, Shamrock A.C. Bill Harden Trophy, 100 yards, W. Williams, ; Harmony Motors Trophy, 440 yards, E. Kofmel. Shamrock A, C., 880 yards, R. Harris. Keith Ross Memorial, 2 mile, B. Pipher. W. Karn, 120 yards of Low Hurdles, W. Mozewsky. C. P. Foster, Shot Put, Discus and Javelin, J. Saramak. Friendship Trophy, High Jump, Broad Jump, Hop, Step and Jump, W. Mozewsky. B. Pipher Trophy, Ladies, 100 Yards and Broad Jump, New Trophy. C. Bennett Trophy, Public School Relay, Centre St. School. PRIZES Medals for 1, 2 and 3 in each event. Medals for 1, 2 and 3 total points for open fiéld events. Medals for 1, 2 and 3 Ladies 100 yd. and Broad Jump. Medals for 1 and 2 in all Relays. Entries close September 12th, with B. Fallman, 110 Athol Street, East. Entry fee -- 10 cents each event. 25 cents for Relay team, No post entries. Bisons Lose To Springfield; Wallaesa Hot Tom Simpson, young righthander of 'Buffalo Bisons, hasn't enjoyed much success since he pitched a no - hit no - run game against To- ronto late in July. Since his no - hitter Simpson hag won only two games while dropping five. The former relief specialist suffered his fifth setback in his last six decisions last night as the Bisons bowed 4-3 to Spring- field Cubs. Jack Wallaesa was the chief thorn in Simpson's side. Wallaesa drove in three runs on three hits including a double and home run. Wallaesa cracked his homer in the sixth inning to break a 3-3 tie. Bill Padget scattered nine hits to post his 16th victory. Syracuse Chiefs turned back Bal- timore Orioles, 5-2, behind the five- hit pitching of Art Hartley in the only other game. The Chiefs pounced on Lefty Jack Schmitt for three runs in the first inning and coasted to victory. Bill Baker homered for the Chiefs in the third inning and Mike Goliat banged one for Baltimore in the WRESTLING! WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM TAG Sat., Sept. 8 -- Oshawa Arena -- 8:45 p.m. Mike & Ben Sharpe Hi Lee & Lord Layton Billy Stgck vs. Mr. America Lou Sjpberg vs. Sonny Kurgis All Tickets ot the Oshawa Areno BOUT (Champions) (Challengers) No Ringside Seats FIT AS A We mean thet LITERALLY, because we adjust your engine the some woy @ musician tunes o violin. Each part is "tuned" INDIVIDUALLY ond precisely 'til it's absolutely right. Then we check to see that everything works in per- fect harmony. The result? MUSIC to your ears. Drive up for this check-up, today! FIDDLE! 24-Hour Tow Truck Service ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. Your Friendly GM Dealer COR. KING & MARY STS. DIAL 3-2256 WEATHERMAN HELPS . . . Track & Field Washed-Out Games Aid F The weatherman appears to have ranged himself alongside the front- running Cleveland Indians in their three-team fight for the American i League pennant. i Rain, washing out . yesterday's doubleheader between New York and Boston, forced re-scheduling of the Yankee-Red Sox games for the final, vital days of the flag race and placed a heavy burden on New York and Boston. Scheduled games between "the Dodgers and Phillies, Giants and Sports Roundup Grossinger, N.Y. (AP)--If there's any truth in the popular rumor that Randy Turpin has been snaking in secret workouts on his "off" days, he should be the best -' prepared boxer who ever fought for the middleweight title. Randy denies the yarn but some folks who have found it hard to penetrate the protective barrier Turpin's managers set up on his rest days figure he must be getting in a few licks. Maybe that's be- cause some of his public workouts for his Sept. 12 New York date with Sugar Ray Robinson have looked more like playful sparring At least it isn't like the "secret' drills that Tex Rickard once or- dered for Georges Carpentier so the fans wouldn't see that the Frenchman would be an easy vic- tim of Jack Dempsey. So far Tur- pin has boxed 48 rounds in public in the two weeks he has been here. He had an 1l-round session Wed- nesday and promises to make it 15 either today or Sunday. After that, he says, "I'll just spar around a little with the boys to stay loosened up." Turpin and his board of strategy also insist they haven't a plan for fighting Robinson. He's just train- ing for another fight, in spite of the awesome reputation Sugar Ray carried before Randy jarred it loose in July in London, Turpin does things that look as if they'd get him into trouble. Such as backing into the ropes and then lashing out with a righthand lead when a cautious boxer would be covering up. But Jackie Keough, who fought Turpin in England and who is spar- ring with him here, exclaims: "He didn't seem to do too well when I had him backing up -- but he just hit me once and I couldn't move my legs. Randy really can punch." 4 Yesterday's Stars vole Batting, Hal Rice, Cards --Drove home four runs on a homer and triple to lead St. Louis to a 10-2 victory over Chicago. Pitching Randy Gumpert, W. Sox -- Limited St. Louis to seven hits, drove home two runs on four singles to spark Chir~go to 9 - 4 triumph over St. Louis. Braves, and Senators and Athletics also were rained out. The Indians 2 St. Louis Browns had an off y. The Yankee-Red Sox games had to be fitted into the schedule as pi of doubleheaders Sept. 28 and Sept. 29. The season ends with a single game Sept. 30. No other dates were available. This means the Yankees and Red Sox will clash five times in the last three "days. Meantime, the Tribe figures to have a breather. Whereas Boston must cram 11 games into the final 10 days, and New York nine, Cleveland plays only six. : The scheduling of those double- headers so late in the season may force an unprecedented post-season a new rule, adopted by the major last winter, two days are set aside after the regular season to play off postponed games that have a direct bearing on the pennant race. Should rain prevent any of the games over the final - week - end, they will be played Oct. 1 or Oct. 2 The washout left the teams as they were. Cleveland holds a one- game advantage over the Yankees and lead Boston by four lengths. Brooklyn still leads the Giants by 5% games. In the only games played yester- day, St. Louis Cardinals trounced Chicago Cubs 10-2, Pittsburgh Pi- rates defeated Cincinnati 7-4 and Chicago White Sox humbled St. Louis Browns 9-4. Home runs by Stan Musial, his 32nd, Billy Johnson, Hal Rice and Red Schoendiesnt paced the Cards playoff of rained-ovt games. Under |v ront-Running Indians to victory over Chicago. * The White Sox blasted out 17 hits with Pitcher Randy Gumpert leading the way with four singles. World Series . Opens Oct. 3 New York (AP)-Barring play- offs, thhe World Series will open on Wednesday, Oct. 3; uliless Cleve land wins the American League pennant, in which case it will start Thursday, Oct. 4, in Cleveland. Representatives of the pennant contenders decided Thursday in a three - hour meeting to keep the same ticket scale as: last year and eliminated any open days for tra- el. Attending the meeting were Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants of the National League, and Cleveland Indians, New York Yan- kees and Boston Red Sox of the American League. Tickets will cost $8.00 for box seats, $6.00 for reserved seats, $4. for standing room and $1.00 for bleacher seats. : The series opens this year in the American League park where the first two games will be played, fol- lowed by three games in the Na- tional League park, and then two in the American -- assuming, of course, more than four games are needed in the best four-of-seven competition. : The baseball owners requested that fans do not send in money for tickets until the clubs announce themselves as ready to take ap- plications. ADULTS... 50c ge --------_--, I. SS ad PLAYOFFS « Yoronto Moss Park" Oshawa Transporters CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM PLAYOFFS Semi-Finals CHILDREN ... 15¢ SATURDAY AT 2:30 P.M. ployed Saturday night, NOTE: --If the Oshawa-Merchants - Brantford Senior series is not as a Floodlight game ot 8.00 p.m. the above game will be played ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE 1950 OLDS Rocket Sedanette. Radio, heater, slip covers. Hydramatic. White wall tires window washesr. Priced of .. $2450 1950 METEOR Coach. Deluxe, air condition heater, low mileoge, like new ........$1695 1950 CHEVROLET Coach. Standard, complete with heat- et and defroster ond custom ra- dio $1875 1950 FORD Sedan. Air condition heater, motor steam cleaned. Priced ot ..*. . $1495 1950 HILLMAN MINX Sedan. Beige color, oir condition heat- er and defrosters. Low mileage $1195 1949 PONTIAC Sedan. Oshawa blue. Heater ond de- frosters $157 1949 AUSTIN A40 Sedan. Black, beige leather up- hoistery. Air condition heater. Cor is in spotless condition $1095 1948 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach. Maroon. custom radio, low mileage ... 1947 BUICK Slip covers, .. $1475 Road: o Completel: LartR @ Super. fastic THE SAFEST TIRE ON EARTH Broader Tread Heavier Cord - for extra safety -- for extra mileage SUPER-LASTIC TIRES are guaranteed equal or better than original equipm, famous brands of comparative ent . . . Yet they cost you DOLLARS LESS than nationally merit. Super- Lastic. Passenger and squipped. Oshawa blue. New tires $155 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, Heater and radio, hydramotic. Many extras, Priced ot $1375 1947 CHEVROLET 1007. Beige color. New tires. Motor steam cleaned. Low milecge .. $1175 1947 PONTIAC condition Club Coupe. Immaculate A $1178 Heater, radio. Priced ot ... 1947 MERCURY pa Truck Tires are LIFETIME GUARANTEED against d n or workmanship. They are the only tires that are ROAD HAZARD INSURED against damage from glass cuts, blow-outs, stone bruises, collision damage, etc., where customer pays only for service rendered. Compare the quality when you compare the savings -- SUPER-LASTIC ! Is YOUR BEST BUY \ You're Safer and You Save More -- when you buy Swper-Lastic SAVE *10. OR MORE ON SIZE 600/16 (Big Savings on Other Sixes) Price List: "Super-Lastic' Tires Tubes List Size Ply Price CTC PRICE Your Cost List Price 4.40-4.50/21 4.75-5.00/19 4.50-4.75/20 5.00/20 5.50/15 5.25-5.50/16 5.25-5.50/17 5.25-5.50/18 20.75 17. 7.00/16 7.10/15 7.60/15 220, PRAERIAIE Badr a 4 $1890 $13.90 Liss 3182 us 8% 5 % 3. 1 | 3 : 4. i $3.95 4.90 TRADE-IN 4.90 "Sul 7.00/20 7.50/20 8.25/20 9.00/20 r-Lastic"' 10 110.30 7 10 136.95 10 165.70 10 211.45 Truck Tires Fi 10.40 LESS 1 TRADE-IN | 16.70 19.15 Other Truck Sizes at Similar Worthwhile Savings MON., TUES., THURS, 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M, FRI. & SAT., 8:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. WED. 8:30 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 1938 DODGE Sedan. Mechanically perfect. Body in factory condition. 585 1948 PONTIAC 2011 series. One owner cor hes onl 30,000 miles. 4 brand new tires $1375 1949 MERCURY 2-Ton Pick-up, 21,000 miles $375.00 wn 18 months to pay. 1935 8 M.C. Dump: Truck with hoist. D.' P. axlk A Ck] All Cars Clean and in Very Good Condition Open Evenings 'Til 9 Phone 5-0732 BELMONT MOTORS 137 King W. Next to Coca Cola Plant Dial 5-0732 dual wheels $256 : Ye fC Gey TRY