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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE NO SUBWAY SERIES? ... Yankees' Fielding May See Them Out of Flag Chase By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer New York's dreams of a subway world series are not so bright to- day. Brooklyn Dodgers, streaking six games ahead in the National GRID Oo S S I >) .By the Canadian Press Carl Voyles, coach of the un- beaten Hamilton Tiger - 'Cats, thinks that any similarity between the Ottawa Rough Rider team that took a preseason pasting from the * Tiger - Cats gpd the present Ot- tawa team, scheduled to tussle with the Cats in Hamilton Saturday, is purely coincidental. Voyles scouted last Sunday's Rough Rider - Alouette game in Montreal during which the Riders swamped the Montrealers 33 - 8. He said last night the Ottawans have improved 100 per cent. "Saturday's game may be one of Ye ionghesl in our schedule," he The Big Four game in Hamilton is one of six senior grid games set for this weekend. Montreal's three - time - loser - Alouettes will be in Toronto Satur- day to take on Toronto Argonauts, winners of ope game, losers of two. In the Western, Edmonton Es- kimos, leaders in the Western In- terprovincial Union, go to Calgary for a whirl with the Stampeders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers travel to Regina for a tilt with Saskatche- wan Roughriders. In the Ontario Rugby Football Union, Toronto's Balmy Beaches are set to play host tonight to the first - place Sarnia Imperials. Then they will hop a train for Windsor to meet the Royals Saturday after- noon. There will be changes tomorrow in the Argo team. Coach Frank Clair said last night that powerful unter Joe Krol would sit out Sa- rday's game with Alouettes be- cause of what Clair termed Krol's "poor performance' last Saturday against Hamilton Tiger - Cats. The Toronto plungers have a new import to show off. He is halfback | --e-- ' Ed Cody, late of the Chicago Bears ' and Green Bay Packers, said to be 8 pass - defence expert. New faces will appear also among the Alouettes. Al Stevenson and George Hall will take places in the Montreal line. Stevenson played with the red-and-whiters two years ago and is getting back into action during an army leave. Hall is an American who was cut from the'Ottawa Rough Riders. . The armchair quarterbacks say that Edmonton Eskimos are goi to find the Stampeders a mean crew to trifle with, Two weeks ago, the Edmonton outfit took two games from the Stamps -- but by 1s narrow margins of 18-17 and "he Stamps are said to have im- proved since then. Last week they Feit Saskatchewan Roughriders 9-7. And tomorrow they will have Feral Copeland back in their lineup. He is a former Toronto star who has been idle up to now with a pre-season injury. Sarnia Imperials will move to Toronto tomorrow as leaders in the CRFU -- with victories over both Beaches and Royals to their credit. The Beaches are winners of one game with the Royals. League, are just about "in." But New York Yankees whose ball Park is just a dime away, are showing signs of cracking up in the American League. On paper the Yanks were ex- pected to encounter little dfficulty in hanging up their third straight pennant because of a long home stand, but they are failing to take advantage of the schedule. The Yanks have played horrible baseball of late. It began Tuesday when they dropped a doubleheader to the tail-end St. Louis Browns. The Yanks rested Wednesday but the layoff did them no good. Virgil Trucks and the Detroit Tigers turned back the Bombers 9-2 yesterday. The Yanks remain one game back of the front-running Cleveland Indians, who dropped a 1-0 decision to Washington Senat- ors. The third-place Boston Red Sox beat St. Louis 5-4 in 10 innings to climb within 3% games of the top. Brooklyn pulled six games ahead of the second - place New York without lifting a bat. The Giants dropped a 6-4 decision to St. Louis Cardinals in a unique day - night double header. The Cards lost the night portion of twin-bill to War- ren Spahn and the Boston Braves 2-0. Spahn allowed only one hit Al Brazle's sixth inning single, in posting his 20th victory. Mickey Mantle started the Yanks off in grand style by belting Trucks' first pitch for a home run. But the Tigers, aided by shoddy fielding, nicked Ed Lopat for single runs in the third and fourth and sewed the game up with seven runs in the fifth. Trucks allowed seven hits as he chalked up the 100th victory of his major-league career. Bob Porterfield shut out the In- dians on three hits in outpitching Masterson Sees Good UT Squad Orillia (CP) -- Bob Masterson, coach of the University of Toronto Blues, thinks he'll have a good squad this year. He said Thursday that the Blues would probably have a strong a de- fence as any team in the Inter- collegiate Senior League. "Al Dancy and Ray Yakasovich are good line - backing centres," he said. "Our halfbacks are bigger and faster than last season and our line will be considerably stronger." The Varsity .squad is training here. LEGION GAMES American Legion junior "baseball is 24 years old, Bob Lemon at Washington. The Senators scored the only run of the game in the third inning on a two-base error by Bob Avila and Mickey Vernon's single. Dom DiMaggio trippled with two out and-scored the Red Sox' win- ning run in the 10th against St. Louis on a hit by Johnny Pesky. Ned Garver was the loser and El- lis Kinder the winner. ' The Cards scored their six runs in the second against the Giants on six singles, two walks, a sac- rifice, error and fly ball lost in the sun. Monte Irvin drove in three runs for New York. Sal Maglie was the loser and reliefer Dick Bokelmann the winner. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON JUR. Bethlehem, Pa. (AP) -- Don't be too surprised today if a frustrated golfer stops in the middle of the National Amateur champion-ship, turns his opponent over his knee and begins. administering corporal punishment in a parental manner. After what already has happened to the favorites, nothing could be too surprising and today's matches send two seasoned fathers against brash kids young enough to be their sons. Joe Gagliardi and Jack Ben- son are parents of five and four children respectively -- the oldest in each family being 14. Their op- ponents are 16-year-old Tommy Ja- cobs and 22-year-old Billy Max- well, Come to think of it, Benson did remark that he merely came to the tournament to get away from his kids. SCORECARD TROUBLE A golfer from McMurry College in Texas has a hard - luck story that tops anything heard here this week. Not being interested in army life, the kid applied himself dili- gently to the books all last year. When the draft board demanded proof that he was in the top two- thirds of his class, McMurry did one better and reported that he was in the top half. "Sorry," came back a letter from the board, "top half won't do. The law-says top two-thirds." It took an appeal to state headquarters to straighten out the affair. , THE WHOLE TOWN PLAYS Joe Railley, Columbus, Ga., sports scribe, isn't particularly im- pressed -by the fact that Tommy Jacobs is a good golfer at 16. Fred Hawkins, who has been pro at Co- lumbus, has turned out the Key | boys, Jack and Billy; 16-year-old Cecil Calhoun, 'who beat former college champ George Hamer in the Southern Amateur this year, and Hugh Royer, Jr., 14, who shot a 79 in the Southeastern. 'Now gee here," growled Carm Bush, convener for the TMBA junior final between Oshawa Transporters and Milwaukee Sports, "This is the schedule you will follow." After a dramatic pause, in which he cleared his throat, Mons. Bush continued his great telephone revelation to Ab Walk- er, business manager of the loc- al crew. ; "I don't want any trouble . . . any more, that is . . , this is it! You play at West Toronto Fri- day night, 8:00 o'clock. The sec- ond game is called for Eglinton Park Sunday afternoon at 2w0 and the third game for Oshawa Monday at 8:00 p.m." "Why," exclaimed the amazed Mr. Walker, "that's what we wanted all along ., . , how did you ever get Tony Politoto agree to that?" (Polito is the coach of Milwaukees and has re- peatedly threatened all kinds of dire action against Oshawa, es- pecially in this matter of sched- uling.) "I've. had him on my neck all day Ab. He wanted the first two games at West Toronto, but. we couldn't agree on that. I drew this schedule and that's the way it will have to be played. The fourth game will be played at West Toronto. We'll decide on the fifth game, if and when it becomes necessary to do so." That was the conversation fans, and it means that the Transport- "ers may yet get some of their TMBA finals played before they lose Hooper and O'Connor to the Hershey training camp of the Boston Bruins. Of course Mr. Polito may still have a gag or two up his sleeve. To our way of thinking he beats Sam Zale four ways to yesterday for 'Rabid-Coach-of-the-Year" honors. He has Sam's enthus- iasm, plus a voice of high de- cibel rating, and the kind of brain, that thinks at a speed comparable to an F86 Mark our words . . . WILL BE QUITE A SERIES! v At the present time, with only three games completed in SCISSORED SPORT .PLAN SALE At reading, Pa., trainer - driver Delvin Miller, who has won almost $500,000 during the last two years, said Thursday he will open a pub- lic harness racing stable next sea- son. Miller's principal owner, W. N. Reynolds of Winston Salem, N.C., died this week and present plans calls for his stock to be sold at public auction this fall. BABE WINS . At Atlanta, Ga., Babe Zaharias continued her monotonous mastery of women's golf Thursday with a brilliant two-under-par 70 in the first round of the United States Women's Open Tournament. Mrs. Zaharias is the defending cham- pion and the only two-time winner. PLAN PROBE ' An official of the International Boxing Club said Thursday the IBC plans to investigate the BBC's radio account of Wednesday night's Turpin - Ray Robinson HOCKEY SEASON IS HERE . . . Guelph Biltmores Start Training For 1950-51 Junior "A" Season Guelph "Approximately 50 players will be fighting for posi- tions when Guelph Biltmores open their training camp here Wednes- gay," coach Alfie Pike sald Tues- ay. About 40 players registered today and the remainder are expected in tomorrow. Despite a holdover of 11 players from last year's team, plus en promotions from Biltmore , Pike emphasized that every position was open, Returning from last year's team intact is the high-scoring line of Ken Laufman, Chuck Henderson and Ron Murphy. Other Biltmores returning are forwards } Pren- tice, Andy Bathgate, Don Keith and Aldo Guidolin along with defense- men Louis Fontinato, Danny Blair and Harry Howell. * From the Biltmore B's, Billy McCreary, Chuck Connolly, Ken McNeil, Johnny Slawson, John Brady, Ken Woods and Jim Dobbie will be trying to make the A team. The latter two are goalies. Finding a suitable replacement for goalie Cliff Hicks, now too old for junior, may be Pike's biggest problem. Lavy Purola of Larder Lake has the inside track at the moment. He played with Wingham intermediates last season, Two players from last year's strong Timmins juvenile team will report to the Biltmore camp. They |- are Frank Bettio and Bill Pirie. Ray Ross and Guy Henri, both with Stretford Kroehlers last year, and two Stratford junior "B" play- ers, Ken Unijac, a defenseman, and Bill Chalmers, a forward, also stand an excellent chance of catching on with Biltmores, but Henri hasn't come to terms. Biltmores are making arrange- ments for several exhibition games later this month. They may play Quebec Citadelles in Quebec City before the OHA season opens. middleweight title fight. Harry Markson, manager direc- tor of the IBC, said the boxing club had refused permission for the BBC to broadcast a blow-by-blow account of the fight. "sh The BBC broadcast a round-by- round account of the bout compiled from news agency reports. .HIGH SALARY A spokesman for Sydney Mil- lionaires of the Maritime Major Hockey League sald Thursday night "piracy is rearing its head" in the scramble for players for the league's 10 teams. He made the remark after re- celving a letter from an oldtime Sydney player who had been of- fered '"'an outlandish sum by a New Brunswick club." (Moncton Hawks and Saint John Beavers are the two New Bruns- wick clubs in the six-team league). The Sydney spokesman said the salary offers of the club concerned was placing the entire league in jeopardy. He declined to name the team, He said a complaint would be sent League Rresident J. E. Hudson of Halifax and, if no action was taken, would be carried to the Maritime and Canadian, Amateur Hockey Associations. BOLSTER TEAM Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Thursday night announced ac- quisition of Glenn Reinhard, 255- pound tackle, who will be used to bolster a faltering line. Reinhard, 25, played for four years with Wake Forest College, N.C., and last year played profes- sional football in York, Pa. .HEAR FIGHT English electricity authorities ca culated Thursday that 4,000,000 Bri- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 3% KING ST, W. DIAL 3.7022 NOW THAT YOU GOT A SLICK USED CAR FROM RAMLEY MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-4875 | SUPPOSE YOU'LL BE TAKING IT ON YOUR HONEYMOON. _/~= MERCURY | LINCOLN _Meleor 1 271 SIMCOE BY BRAMLEY MOTORS NOPE , MY GIRL SAYS SHE IS THROUGH WITH NING SERVICE STREET NORTH YOUR BILLIONAIRE ; GRANDFATHER? | DID, C AND NOW SHE OSHAWA, ONTARIO By Canadian Press tons stayed up until 4 am. to listen to the BBC report of the Robinson-Turpin middleweight title fight in New York. They computed the' figure on a basis of a six-per-cent jump in power drain when the fight began. Bowmanville Club In OBA Playdowns At Home This Sat. Bowmanville > Brookdale Roses meet Best Cleaners, Toronto, at*the B.H.S. ball park, Saturday, Sept. 15, in the first game of a best of three series in the Ontario Baseball As- sociation playdowns. Game time is 3pm While detailed information rela- tive to the Best Cleaners club is lacking, it is known that the team is made up of Japanese players and that, as the East End (Toron- to) champs, they defeated a West End Intermediate club for the Intermediate championship of To- ronto, The second game of the series will be played Sunday, Sept. 16, in Greenwood Park, Toronto. PAGE ELEVEN RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW the ORFU group of which the Oshawa Red Raiders are a mem- ber, the following seems to us to be a fair guess at the final standing. (Oh you daring kid . . . in offa that limb). We'd pick 'em thusly . , , Oshawa Cobourg Orillia Peterborough Ryerson East York, Yessir, we figure the local lads to endstp on top. They'll get a lot of rough usage from the Ghosts down in Cobourg, but we feel the locals"will handle them- selves well enough against the rest of the field to end up in first place. East York figured in two of the three games played thus far. They lost 33-0 to Cobourg, and 14-0 to Orillia. Oshawa defeated Peterborough 15-0. Not much to go on, but we like to live dan- gerously. The Raiders meet East York bere next Tuesday night at the Stadium for what should be a winning effort , . . our second of the season. A win would put us out in front in the league stand- ings. The size of the score might well give ope an idea of how well we guessed at the stand- in come gs. According to what we hear, the fellows to watch on the East York club are "Buff" Halliday, Ross Opie, Ross Martin and Bob Dunlap. Pass defence was the '"'York- ies" weak point in both games. Egad! if Taylor can lob a few lazy ones at Messers, Loreno and Mozewsky, the Raiders should be away to the races. CHECKLETS -- Comes Satur- day afternoon and a lot of people will be doing a lot of different things. There's the Merchants' game, There's Ben Fallman's track and field meet. There's the Lions Club Juniors softball battle with Toronto. Let's speak of the latter. The Lions Juniors drew a crowd es- timated at 2,500 in their opening game with Ostranders at Davis- ville Park the other night. The game was played under the lights and before the game was over, the chap on tho speak- er system was selling the fans on the idea of heading to Oshawa by the bus-load Saturday for the second game. He sold 'em too .. . three buses before the eighth inning, and a fourth when the Toronto club sneaked through to their 6-5 win in the top of the ninth. The second game of the best- of-three series will be played at Alexandra Park at- 5:30 p.m. . ., don't miss it. Yours truly and some other stout fellows (solid citizens, all) have been, along with Harold Mc- Neil, director of Simcoe Hall, painting in the basketball court at the new SH gymnasium. Things are beginning to shape up down there, much as they are on the local cage scene. From all reports, the Irish Juniors and the Grads will both be operating again this year. The Irish have but two of last year's team eligible this year, Bob Booth and Nick Mroczek. They have however, a list of Grads from Collegiate ball that ic quite impressive. Corse, Wil- son, Meredith, and Hill to men- tion just four. «+ + « By Bob Rife NN SAN aS NAS aS 4 i SN mS St. Catharines, Ontario ' Ounce upon a ine As early as 1870, grapes grown in the Niagara district were shipped by boat from Niagara- on-the-Lake to Toronto in baskets made by the Indians. Through the years, Niagara Peninsula vineyards have been developed to a high degree of excellence, producing many superb varieties of grapes for table use. DAREN WIVES LIMITED SINCE 1873 Syracuse Near Governor's Cup Final Round By The Associated Press Syracuse Chiefs are on the brink of entering the final round of the International League's Governors Cup playoffs today. The Chiefs made it three straight over Rochester Red Wings last night in their best-of-seven semi- final round, coming from behind to post a 7-4 triumph. Rain interrupted the other semi- final, between Montreal Royals and Buffalo Bisons. The Royals lead two games to none. Jack Robinson will pitch for the Chiefs tonight while lefty Fred Hahn will try to pitch Rochester back into the series. At Buffalo, Bob Alexander will pitch for Mont- real against Tom Acker or Tom (No-Hit) Simpson. The Wings piled up a 3-0 lead over Syracuse but the Chiefs came back with a run in the fourth and sewed it up with four more in the fifth, Gene Markland climaxed the uprising with a two - run double. Gene Costello, third Syracuse pitch er, was the winner and starter Bob Habenight the loser. : MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE Well at last we are bowling. It seems ages since we were fighting to win that coveted trophy. There is only one high triple to report and that by Blanche ..orton with 600. Three teams were white. two teams split points. The Play. fairs, Jets and Six Aces took four points from the PINNETTES, Pa- tience and Jokers. The Fredas, Rock. ets, Sunshines and Push Buttons took three ints each from the Bouncers, Susie Q's, Kayoes and Beas. The Hopefuls and Diggers took two points each, High singles were: Helen Duffield 266; Lois McLean 256; Elsie Smith 234; Anne Hedger 230; Elleen reen Greer 226; Polly Blackler 250; Flo. McCallum 221; Martha Little 229; Vi. Taylor 246; Rita Black 223; Madeline Morrison 228; Blanche Norton 263, 214; Kay Brown 238, 209; Wilma Rorabeck 206, 203. Let's have full teams next week. If unable to attend please motify your executive. ™E LADIES BUSINESS LEAGUE People's Defeat Vancouver 17-1 For Dom. Title Calgary (CP) -- Toronto Peoples proved their right to the Canadian softball championship title here last night with a whooping 17-1 victory over Vancouver Girodays. A slim crowd of less than 800 turned out to watch the Toronto squad earn their third straight win in the best - of - five series against the Western Canada champions. Chuck Leeson, who went two in- nings for Vancouver, was blasted for 10 hits, including Bill Kelly's homer with two on. Harry Small took over in the top of the third and gave up 11 hits. Murray Dowey pitched three-hit ball up to the end of the seventh and was tagged for three singles in the eighth, while striking out 10 and walking one. HOME TALENT New York -- No foreigner has ever won the United States PGA golf championship. day evening, September 12, the Mayfair Business League held a meeting. Julie Patraboy was elected treasurer in place of Barbara For- man. Bowling starts September the 18th at 6:45 p.m. Let's have a good turn- out, girls. OLA Pee Wees Hold Tourney Brampton (CP)-- Sixteen teams will take part tomorrow in the On- tario Lacrosse Association's pee- wee tournament. Games will run at Brampton's Rose Bowl and at the Memorirl arena between 9 a, m, and 9 p. m, Entries are expected from Long Branch, Dundas, Brau. y Orangeville, Sarnia, Peterboro, Nia gara Falls, Toronto, Mimico, Port Dalhousie, St. Catharines, Brant- ford, Ohsweken and elsewhere. REFRESH! DRINK c@loly safety-engineere friction materials -- road for every kind of weather. your cor under control Chrysotile. SAVE SAPELY! with lanced Brake Sets LININGS RIVETTED TO SHOES for 2)2¢ per Rivet. Also complete brake refinine if desired at CTC savings. Ford--1928-50 ........ 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