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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1981 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE PIFTEEN ® The Amazing Mr. Veek, As. You Seldom See Him Likes to Swim As Graceful on Dance Floors as on Tennis Court Bill Veeck's public life is an open book of promotions, zany stunts, headlines and ball clubs, but few know that Bill himself, despite the handicap of an amputated lower leg, is quite an athlete and takes part in many sports activities himself. Here is the St. Louis Browns' owner in poses seldom caught by camera. See New Mark For Trotters In Delaware Delaware, Ohio (AP) -- Fourteen of the fastest three - year - old pacers in the world go today in the $6,280.55 "'Little Brown Jug." The classic, sixth of the series, is the feature attraction of the grand circuit meeting over the half- mile track at the Delaware county | fair. Thirteen colts and a filly make up the sterling field, with the win- ner due to collect $33,140.27 of the greatest pacing purse in history. Second place pays $16,570.14, third $9942.08, and fourth and fifth $3.- 314.03 each. Dudley Hanover's record '"'Jug" time of 2:02 2-5, set a year ago, 1s expected to be erased following a series of world marks set over the lightning - fast twice-around the last two days. Sampson Hanover, undefeated four - year - old son of Volomite, went into the record books yester- day with a 1.59 3-5 mile, fastest ever recorded over a half - mile track since harness racing began. Sampson Hanover, owned by K. D. Owen of Houston, -Tex., fd driven by Frank Ervin, won the Almahurst farm $2500 23 class pace for his 16th straight win. A three - horse entry from Del Miller's stable -- Direct Rhythm, Tar Heel and Solicitor -- was the early favorite at 3 to 1. At 7 to 2 'were Floating Dream, 'the only filly in the race and H.D. Hanover. The rest were strung out on the odds board to 20 to 1, at which the three - horse field made up of Battle Prince, Red Brewer and Re- peat Direct was quoted. Royals Lead LL. Playoff Over Chiefs a |New York Yankees gasping for | Syracuse, N.Y. (AP) -- With a (breath in the American League | 2-to-1 edge in the final best-of-seven race. series for the International League | Still ahead by three percentage | Governors' Cup series, Montreal to- | points after yesterday's 5-3 victory | night sends Chris Van Cuyk against over Chicago, the Yanks have | Syracuse Chiefs' Bob Keegan. [tough going ahead. They play nine ' p [of their remaining 10 with first- | MENES SAUpES Tom or ou EB» division clubs, while the Tribe trond ix -- five with the seventh inning last night gave |Plays only six Montreal a 4-3 victory. It was |Pottom half of the league. ' RY o H Chances are tne Yanks and Red | SS Joh omer of the poss {Sox will knock off one another in Ni their, eight meetings while Cleve- * Montreal hopped on Miller for hp) round to | two runs in the first on a walk and land picks up enough g ' get home free. De rk rey sg | Then they wan fu worrying second on hits by Carden Gillen- |2eoul Sroostyn, wel, Log Ad water, Gene Markland and Miller | 372 8ame "€ac Of 5v Plank yas bs Cer iii in the Nesinnal Jas, night By blank- Vic Powers' triple and Hank BE SH Loui ae DO IT orkman's single off Bob Alexan- der gave Syracuse the lead in the| Chicago can knock the Yanks fifth. Johnny Welaj's double, a |out of first place today while Cleve- sacrifice and an infield out tied it | land rides a train to Detroit. up in the sixth. Cleveland showed its old drive Cleveland's sweep of the Boston That set it up for Shuba's win- ning plow. Tommy Lasorda who came on after Alexander was lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth, was yesterday in walloping Boston 15-2, a blow that practically doused the last Red Sox hopes. Trailing by 3% with 11 to play, Boston's main *CpORT SNAPSHOTS WV coach of Bancroft, Iowa, in the Iowa State League and he pitched = It will be of top-bracket variety. job now seems to be making or breaking the Yankees in the series opening tomorrow. the winner over Miller, who was relieved by Chuck Eisenmann in the ninth. . The clubs will meet again in Syracuse tomorrow night and then return to Montreal unless the Roy- als sweep the next two games to qualify for the little world series against the American Association champ, STRATEGIC COLONY The Crown colony of Hong Kong {has a total area of 391 square | miles, including part of the main- land. (Continued from Page 14) to all concerned that the day of "homebrew production" is now with us. Okay fellows--don't say this bureau didn't give you fair warning! His name is George E. Charron. + + 2 We received a long note the othrer day from Newton Joynt up in Agincourt. He wanted us to remind the Oshawa and Whitby and dis- | trict girl softball players and fans that his team, the Agincourt Maple- woods, are tangling with Sudbury Mine Mill Ladies softball club, in Agincourt on Saturday. Seems Agincourt won the first game in Sud- bury and if they can win one more on Saturday, they' become Ontario Inter. "A" ladies' softball champions. If a third game is necessary, it's being played right after the second game. Last year Agincourt won the Inter. "B" title. Saturday's attractions at Agincourt include a bunch of attendance prizes, donated by the merchants there. And a letter from Foster Kelsey, demon booster of girls' sports in Whitby and this district, comes to say that the newly organized Lakeside Ladies' Junior All-Star girls' softball team, picked from the Junior-age players of the 8-team that operated around these parts this summer, is now ready to challenge the CKLB Wildcats to a series, floodlight games to be played in. Whitby, Pickering, Ajax and a daylight clash in Oshawa. Now if the Intermediate Lakeside League champions are not 'afraid to risk their reputations against a bunch of® Junior players, here's the chance for one more good softball fling, before the season is officially closed. The letter adds that if Keith Craggs is interested, he can get in touch with either Doug. Trivett or Foster Kelsey. : * + * Some interesting sports news comes out of Belleville this week. Ralph "High Pockets" McCabe, who pitched Junior baseball here in Oshawa before turning professional, is going to return to Belleville (his home town) and make his permanent home there, going into business with his father. This season McCabe has been the playing his team to a 5-3 victory in the first game of their championship finals, last Thursday. He signed with Cleveland Indians, it will be recalled, had a fling with Baltimore Orioles in the International League and then went to Oklahoma City in the Texas League . . . And another item from Belleville, a pee wee basebail team down there put on an honor do the other night for their coach, "Willie" Fe- "ham, the likeable colored boy who came to the Oshawa Mer- chants and was later released and went to Belleville. They have 0 . -~.5us for Willie's coaching ability and work with the young- sters down Belleville way and they want him back there next sea- son. A full account of the affair (they gavé® him an appreciation Mt also) appears in today's sport pages, * * * Charlie "Tommy" Johnston, one of the most colorful stick-wielding defensemen (replete with war-wnoop) who ever cavorted on hockey skates around these parts, dropped in to remind us that the "Barber Shoppers) are putting on their big night this Saturday at OCVI Audi- torium. Now the "barber shop" business is by coincidence just what Charlie is interested in but in this case, we're referring to the SPEBSQS.A. (which when interpreted, means "The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.), The Oshawa Chapter of the "Barber Shoppers" are putting on their second annual Barber Shop Quartet festival here Saturday night. There's Lance Pugh, a former Dominion champion bike-rider, "Stevie" Stephens, another former local hockey player, and a few other former athletes of this city who now get a lot of whole- some recreation out of quartet singing. They're bringing ihe "Buffalo Bills," world's champions, here and a lot of other of the best "barber shop" quartets.in the country. Frankly, we don't know why the local Chapter needs "a plug"--we hear that tickets are as scarce as hen's | teeth--but anyway, if you tan get yoursell a tickel, take in--this--en- ~ TRIBE CLOSES IN... Schedule Favors Cleveland For Final Drive (coasted the Indians took full ad- ue - leading third 20 - game winner with a |vantage of 11 hits and 13 bases Early Wynn became the Tribe's seven-hit job on Boston. While he "Headin' for the last round-up" could be our caption for this week because last Tuesday saw the finals ot the CLGU sweepstakes run off, and none other than Mrs. E. F. "Marj" Armstrong came in with the low gross, winning the top spot with a 91 score, and in second place Mrs. Geo. Taylor with a net score of 75. In the ball sweeps section | for the afternoon Mrs. Norm. Irwin had the honors of low net of 74 (might add Mrs. Herb. Smith also had that net score, breaking the tie by losing the draw for place) . . . and for the second low net Mavis Taylor took it with the 75. Would like to add a highlight of last week when Marj. Armstrong shot a hot "back nine holes" with 42 . . . this being the second time in two weeks this has happened in the ladies' section, and by senior members too. They sure know the shots to score with. Next item of interest will be the closing day ac- tivities with two-ball foursomes, and afternoon tea with presenta- tion of prizes on the season's win- nings. This is scheduled for Sept. 29. On Oct. 2, the ladies' section is holding its annual dinner and social evening. To close the ladies' day activities there will be a field day to be | held next Tuesday, preceded by lunch for those who desire to gather for that purpose. Kindly get in touch with Capt. Phyl. Fordham if she has not reached you by .tele- phone before the weekend, for more particulars. On Sunday, Sept. 23, the ladies' club championship will be played between Innis Delong, the pres- ent holder of that honor, and Ann Robinson. Ann was to have met Helena Richardson in: the semi- finals round but sprained her ankle about three weeks ago. In the meantime Miss Richardson has been confined to hospital, therefore, default going to Mrs. Robinson. Well-wishers are hoping both girls are "on the mend," and that the match on Sunday will be a credit to such unfortunate luck this late in the season. Taking a glimmer at the greens which are having their "winter facials" just now, it will be tricky going, and anything can happen. Good luck, gals! We'll be keep- ing our heads down with you on Sunday. There was nothing to re- port from the 12-holers or business girls this_week, in case you won- dered. See you down the "horse- shoe." (ugh--perish the thought!) on balls by Maury McDermott and five successors. Ray Boone, Luke Easter and Bobby Avila hit home runs. The Yanks didn't bruise the ball in beating the White Sox. They had only three hifs, but two of them -- of Lou Kretlow -- were enough to win with the help of walks. Gil Mil McDougald's homer with nobody on tied the score at 2-2 in the third, and Mickey Mantle's homer with two on won the game in the fourth. : KUZAVA'S 11TH Lefty Bob Kuzava, who replaced starter Tom Morgan in the third, earned his 11th victory. Preacher Roe pulled Brooklyn out of its tailspin by shutting out St. Louis Cardinals with five hits. The crafty Lefty's record now is a phenomenal 21-2 for the season. Before the game, friends from Arkansas gave Roe a new car. Given a two - run edge in the fourth on Mickey Livingston's single with the bases full, Roe had only one tight squeak, and one of the Brooks', three double plays helped him out of that. Max Lanier was knocked out in the eighth when the Dodgers added their third run. Brooklyn ends its last western swing today at St. Louis while the Giants finish up at Cincinnati. Bubba Church whipped Chicago 5-1, as his Phillies: took advantage of four Cub errors. Murry Dickson's 19th win let Pittsburgh out of last place, 7-3. at the expense of Boston's young Chet Nichols. Dick Cole and Gus Bell homered for the Pirates, Earl Torgeson for the Braves. The hustling Philadelphia A's, struggling to catch fifth - place Detroit, knocked off the Tigers 8-1, on a seven - run spurt in the fourth inning. Cass Michaels singled with the bases loaded in the eighth to score two runs for Washington's 4-3 edge over St. Louis, breaking the Sena- tors' four - game losing streak. Rocky Rocks Tony Janiro; Seeks Title Detroit (AP) -- Rocky Graziano, whose blasting comeback in the last 20 seconds stunned Tony Janiro last night and gained Rocky a technical knockout, wants to get in- to the next business -- a middle- weight title fight with champion Sugar Ray Robinson. This may be early next year. Meanwhile the '"we wuz robbed" cry came from Janiro and Frankie Jacobs, his manager. Until Rocky's crashing lefts and rights suddenly sprawled Tony on the canvas with the fight nearly over, Janiro appeared a sure win- ner in a wide-open slugfest. Ref- 21 BOND ST. We have a big stock SHIRTS, JACKETS. Now is your opportunity to save out sale. 21. BOND W. SAM SCHWARTZ Selling Out Sale! SUITS, PANTS, SPRING & FALL COATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, WORKING SOLD AT RIDICULOUS PRICES the sale is going on. Everything is reduced to rock-bottom prices. This is a genuine selling- SAM SCHWARTZ W., OSHAWA of money while DIAL 3-7815 Ontario Senior Baseball Games By Canadian Press George Armstrong noted for his hockey ability with Pittsburgh Pirates of the American Hockey League and his top notch play as outfielder with Garson Greyhounds baseball team stepped into another role in the diamond sport last night. : He took over pitching chores for the Greyhounds in their seventh and deciding game against Frood Tigers for the Nickel Belt Senior Baseball League championship and came through in stellar fashion. It was his first pitching start of the season. He held the Tigers to six hits and fanned six to lead the Grey- hounds to a 9-4 victory and the title. His yielding of eight walks had him in trouble at times but he outpitched Dan Stack of Frood who was nicked for 15 hits. Armstrong, who hit .315 for the Greyhounds as an outfielder got two bingles off Stack. The Greyhounds clinched the game early scoring two runs in each of the first three innings. They got one in the fifth and two more in the eighth. Tigers got two in the fourth and one in each of the seventh and ninth innings. Garson Greyhounds will be growling in an unofficial Northern Ontario championship that opens Sept. 23 at Kirkland Lake with the Greyhounds of that city meeting the Garson Greyhounds. The series is scheduled as a best-of-five with the second game set for Kirkland Lake Sept. 24 and the remainder in Sudbury Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 2, if ne- cessary. The Central Ontario Baseball League final contestants will be Belleville Redmen and Brockville Memos as a result of the Redmen's 3-1 victory last night in their semi- final series against Kingston Dis- ney Leafs. The win gave them a 4-3 margin in their best-of-seven con- tests. Pitcher Dick Fitzpatrick allowed five hits, clouted three himself and drove in the winning run witn a single in the ninth. Fitzpatrick, a second baseman by trade, pitch- ed for the first time Friday and held the Leafs in that game to two hits and one unearned run. In the Saturday and Monday games he went back to second base. In the Viaduct Major League To- ronto Staffords meet Kingsway Lumber in the sixth game of their Quebec (CP)-- A pre - season hockey tempest about hockey agreements was stirred up last ght by Hon. Gerald Martineau, member of the Quebec provincial legislative council. Mr. Martineau, former president of the Quebec Aces, in the Quebec Senior Hockey League, threatened to ask the Quebec government to apply a 1939 law regulating sports "if hockey magnates do not re- cognize the freedom of amateurs to play with clubs of their choice." He said because of an agreement between the National Hockey League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association any player OMHA ACCEPTING ENTRIES NOW, '52 Applications for admission to the Ontario Minor Hockey Association are now being received. Certificaies will be available-tg, all entries Octo- ber 1st. The OMHA operates Juv- enile (under 18), Midge (under 16), and Bantam (under 14). NOVEMBER 1ST. STILL EFFECTIVE Teams are reminded that the new age limit date of August 1st, is not effective this season, but will be in force for the 1952-53 season. For this season all players must be un- der 18 (Juvenile); under 16 (Midget) or under 14 (Bantam), as of Nov- ember 1st, 1951. WILL SPONSOR RULES FORUM In response to many requests, the Ontario Minor Hockey Association will again sponsor the popular Rules Forum for Managers, Coach- es and Referees. The OMHA has appointed a committee, headed by Bert Hick, 76 Adelaide Street South, Lindsay, and whose membership in- cludes, Fred Norman, Simcoe; Ted Elmes, Galt; Frank Doherty, Thor- old, along with the President and Secretry, to arrange the series of meetings. Tentative sites suggested are Belleville, Oakville, Thorold, Gravenhurst, Simcoe, Kitchener, Strathroy, and a centre in the Lind- say, Oshawa, Peterboro area, yet to be selected. Further information may be secured from the Commit- tee Chairman, Mr. A. E. Hick, in Lindsay. MINOR SOFTBALL best-of-seven final series tonight. If a seventh game is required in! the series that now stands at 3-2 for the Lumbermen, it will be played Saturday night. - sree Tou Handler halted the 10 - round, televised fight just as Ja hit the floor. d oe . Janiro hopped right to his feet and joined manager Frank Jacobs in protesting Handler's decision. Many in the crowd of 8086 booed. Despite the knockdown -- Janiro -- who had a 5-3, 6-3 and 5-2 edge by rounds on the official scorecards -- evidently would have won by decision if the fight had gone 14 more seconds to the con- clusion, Graziano, 160 pounds to Tony's 154, exploded a left to Tony's face with 20 seconds left. Tony tried to back away but roughhouse Rocky rained rights and lefts at him. Tony slid rom rope to rope as he tried to cover up and get away. Rocky punched and half-shoved Tony to the canvas. The winner was slated to get a possible title fight in February in Detroit or Chicago with Robinson. Rocky said he planned at least one fight a month meanwhile and hoped he'd get the title chance. Tony, a superior boxer, had danced and ducked out of range of Rocky's explosfve rights most of the fight and kept slamming his left into Rocky's face as the crowd roared. The fight grossed $25,251.26. In two previous 10-round fights Graz- iano had failed to floor Janiro. Graziano won one battle and the | Bantam and Midget BATHE PARK BANTAM BOYS ELIMINATE RUNDLE PARK IN SEMI-FINAL SERIES Bathe Park Bantams marched in- to the Kiwanis Bantam Softball League finals ig the 1951 cham- pionship, when they whipped Run- dle Park 27-2 last night at Rundle Park. The homesters scored only two runs, by Andrews and Wilson, in the third inning, aided by help from Terry, which came with two ou.t McMahon pitched stellar ball for the winners and he received fine support. to help him in the tough going. | The winners started out with three runs, all scored after there were two out. They added a 'couple in the second and then in the 4th inning they broke loose with an 11- run rally that turned the game in- to a rout. Bathe Park added to their total in every inning after that, but actually they didn't need any more. Radkowski, B. Goodall, McMahon, these were the best for the winners but actually every player crossed the plate at least once and most of them tallied two runs as a con- tribution to the total. BATHE PARK--Barbaic, ¢; Ko- cey, 1b; Radkowski, 2b; B. Goodall, cf; McMahon, p; Barnoski, If; Strutt, rf; Elliott, ss; Goodall, 3b; Chomiak, 3b; King, rf. RUNDLE PARK -- Andrews, C; Wilson, p; Jackman, 3b; Baxter, cf; Terry, 1b; Wiskin, 1f; Marden, 2b; Brady, ss; Holly, rf. Umpires: S. Shelenkoff, plate other was a draw. and A. Beevork, bases. at KARN'S finish Body release Connection socket for cable Film stop and rewind Automatic counting dial Shoe for inserting range fin Built in optical view-finder and white and color films at suited for enlargements. f/3.5 Baltar Lens ............ £/3.5 Radionar Lens . ... £/2.9 Radionar Lens Attachable Range Finder . Bilora Flash Attachment Heilond Flash Attochment 28 King St. E. baldinette The miniature cameraf¥for the fastidious amateur photo fan, equipped with all the requirements of modern photography and up to date Prontor S shutter speeded to 1/300 second, Flash Synchronisation Dalayed action, locking device avoiding double-exposure The powerful coated lenses give needle sharp negatives for black, KARN'S FoR CAMERAS Store Drug release der day-time or at night and are well Yatasmessaasssearananrusve $48.00 "Dial 3-4621 Lto sign with an NHL club the pro .CAHA DENIES CHARGES . . .. Quebec M.P. Blasts Pro-Amateur.Tie-Up whose name was on a negotiation list for an NHL team had to sign | with that team before he could sign and play with an amateur team. Hockey officials denied senator's charge. \ George Slater, President of the QSHL said if a player didn't want the clubs wouldn't likely keep him out of hockey, George Dudley, secretary of the CAHA, said that no "negotiation list" agreenient had been signed between the NHL and the CAHA. Clarence Campbell, president of the NHL, said an agreement be- tween the NHL and the QSHL re- garding the signing of players was made "at the insistence" of the QSHL. At a later conference he said details were worked out and the QSHL officials said "it was exactly what they wanted." He said "obviously Mr. Marti- neau has not been supplied with correct information about this agreement. We aren't forcing any- thing on the league." 'Hurricanes File Official 'Beef' Against Montreal Waterloo (CP)--Waterloo Hurri- canes of the Junior "A" series have filed a complaint with the Ontario Hockey Association alleging that Montreal Canadiens of the Nation- al Hockey League have been tamp- ering with a player drafted by the Hurecs. Earlier this year the Waterloo club was successful in an OHA | draft draw in which six teams par- | ticipated for Ron Atwell, centre | player of the Nobleton Junior "PD" | team of last season. . Waterloo officials allege that Canadiens have taken Atwell to Montreal and that he is working out at the Canadiens' junior school there. He was to have reported in Waterloo last Friday. | Mimico Mounties Open Jr. Series At Brampton Sat. Brampton (CP)-- Mimico junior | Mountaineers' and Manitoba All- | Stars open their best-of-five final | for the Dominion junior lacrosse | crown here Saturday. | Second game of the set will be played Monday and the third Wed- nesday. Fourth and fifth games, if Jeaded, are slated for Sept. 28 and The Mimico team is free of in- | juries and will be at top strength for the opener. They have bolster- ed their squad with Peterboro's | Joe Milhilison and Ron Kelly are | preparing for hockey and will be absent from the team. | | | |Mrs. Cedilia Suddick and her 19- One of the terms of the pact, authorized by the CAHA, was that the QSHL would respect the NHL clubs' player lists and all players on those lists would have to, sign a standard player contract with the NHL club before playing with the QSHL club. ONSERVATION ORNER --for ! Qutdoor Sportsmen RECORD LICENSE SALE EXPECTED Toronto -- With Ontario's deer hunting season extending into southern sections of the Province this year, Department of Lands and Forests officials expect new records will be set for the sale of hunting licenses. The number of licensed hunters has increased three-fold in the past ten years, according to rec- ordg of the Department. In 1940, residents bought 20,219 deer licenses, 310 camp licenses, 3,104 dog licenses and 6,486 farmers licenses. Last year was a record year, with 72,280 deer licenses for their dogs and 11,300 farmers sought deer for their winter meat. Moose licenses totalled 536 in 1940 and 3,000 in the last general open season, 1948. The moose season was then closed pend~ ing completion cf a population sur- vey. It will be opened to residents this fall north of the Canadian Na- tional Railway's transcontinental line. : In 1940, 1,291 non-residents, main- ly from the United States, came to Ontario for their deer. Ing 1950, 12,- 440 license: were -sold. Generally, about cne hunter in every three gets his deer in Ontario. DROPS FROM SIGHT England (CP) Sunderland, -- month-old baby vanished through the sidewalk while they were out walking here. A paving stone over a cellar had given way. Neither Mrs. Suddick nor her baby were hurt. 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