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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951.) TRANSPORTER TEAM AVERAGES FOR 1951 REGULAR SEASON TRANSPORTER PITCHING AVERAGES L' T Pet. SHoH SH HBW SO WPR ER ERA Gilbert 0 01.000 1 41 3 3 0 Durston 1 818 2:61 2 "Mroczek 0 666 015 3 McTavish 0 .500 020 1 Stone 4 0 428 048 4 630 61 Explanation - of pitching average symbols--G-Games played; GS-Gomes: started; CG-Complete games; GF-Games finished; IP-Innings pitched; W-Won; L-Lost; T-Tied; Pct.-Percentage games won-lost; SHo-Shutouts; H-Mits allowed; SH-Sacrifice hits; HB- Hit batsmen; W-walks; SO-Strikeouts; WP-wild pitches; R-Runs allowed; ER-Earned THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE McCallum's Transporter Juni or Ball Club Hits OBA Play-off Trail PACE TEN RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ONSPORT ~~ Player \ SEHR RE Xs ) v ' We took a day or so rest from mentioning the Transporters for the simple reason that it was rather difficult for our min¥ to accept the great reversal of form by the .190 batters on the club in the winning stint against Milwaukee Sports. : Ol' Pete Wiseman, the official statistician at West Toronto, sat in the pressbox beside us that night and predicted that it would be these lowly sluggers who'd break up the ball game . . . either for or against us. "Look at Ron Hastings, the Milwaukee shortstop. He led the league all year long and hasn t been able to buy a hit in the play-offs. Tony Yonik on the other hand is doing a fair job 0 " his ball we decided when Henry Sarnoveky came up with his best game this "ear, belting a homer, & triple, a single in four trips to the plate. He got on base that other time through an error and had an unofficial atbat in the form of a walk, It was his batting, plus that of young Hank Jozkoski (two- for-four) that did much to give the Transporters their big win. The locals now mark time till they play the Eastern Ontario winner sometime next week. This visitors from the east will be Kingston. They were nego- tiating for a Wednesday date at the Stadium, but that night has already been spoken for, so some other night will have to be fixed. A lino-operator at the plant here, a rabid Kingston ball fan, declares they'll give the Trans- porters a battle. We think the Oshawa juniors will take 'em. While the two Oshawa Col- legiate junior teams battle it out here Saturday at Alexandra Park (1.30 pam.) the combined Senior team has been practicing religiously every night on the back campus of Central Col- legiate and they are showing the kind of form that could make them a contender for COSSA championship honors. The club has lost a couple of big men in Ron Bilsky and Den * Cooper, but be that as it may, is shaping up as a fast, rough aggregation. and they have almost the same crew back for another season. Their big line of Ken Laufman, Chuck Henderson and Ron Murphy are returnees as are quite a few others. They are still looking for a replacement in a big depart- ment however, Goal-keeper CHff Hicks covered a lot of territory last season and despite the fact that young Den Lesser from Porcupine seems likely to nail down the job, we figure he'll have trouble filling Cliff's pads. We notice that George Nich- olson, who played a lot of ball for Stanton Fuels in the NTBA this year, will be turning out for the Junior "A" Marlies. He played at Stratford last year. Along that same track, some former Weston Dukes (the team that eliminated Oshawa Bees last year) will be up with their big brothers, Bill Harris, Ted Reid, Don McIntosh, Don Head, Ron Ingram, George Stoyan, Blair Livingstone and John Tol- ton, Despite the fact they are sup- posed to have next to nothing in the way of material this year, PCVS Seniors (football variety) are looked on by their fans as a strong club. The team has all of last year's line back except the ends. In the backfield Bev Goulding has Bryan Young, Dave Langhorne, Bob Craw, Warren Brown and Buster Jensen. Some seniors mixed with experienced jun- iors. It looks as if Peterborough is sacrificing their junior club for a strong senior crew. They ad- mittedly have little depth. Murray Grafstein, Don Ash and Jim Hendy are all out on the sick list. 'The Seniors open their season today with an exhibition game against Toronto Riverdale C.I in Peterborough. . +» +» by Bob Rife The Oshawa Transporters of 1950 shown above, marched as far in the OBA playoffs as the NTBA champion Peter Pan Cleaners would allow and then faded from the picture. This season, Oshawa became a part of that North Toronto loop. They led it for the greater part of the | the club shown above are back in-harness again this year. year and ended up on top. Oshawa won the league play-offs and just] recently eliminated Milwaukee Sports in the TMBA final. The team again moves onto the trail of the OBA Junior "A" title, with their first series probably against Kingston sometime next week. All but three of --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, AWAIT LIL SERIES. .. .By the Associated Press Montreal Royals, having wrappe up ternational Leagu h from Syracuse Saturday to wait for the American Association to decide their opponent in the little world series. The American Association repre- sentative will be either St. Paul or | Milwaukee. Milwaukee holds a 2-1 | edge in their best of seven | series. The first three games of | the little world series will be played in Montreal. Connaught Park drew first blood in the 1951 Kiwanis Bantam Soft- ball League championship finals, last night at Bathe Park, when WIN FIRST OF FINALS . .. Connaught Park Bantams W Over Bathe Park to Open Series in 6-4 | base in the 6th and Goodall hom- {ered to tie the score, In the 7th, trailing by two runs, Barbaric singled with one out but all the team honors in the In-|fifth Governors' Cup championship | 11. e, returned home | with just about as much ease. They | | whipped Syracuse Chiefs 18-9 Fri- | day night for their fourth victory |in five games. | Connecting with 15 hits off six | Syracuse hurlers, the Royals ran {up the highest score in the history | of the Frank Shaughnessy playoffs. | Second - baseman Walt Fiala connected with four blows, includ- ing two in the Royals' nine - run | eight inning. He topped off the big | frame with a three - run homer for | a total of five runs batted in. | Veteran Bert Haas also drove in [cra sorFTBALL PEE WEE BOYS AND GIRLS BANTAM GIRLS -- MIDGET GIRLS CONNAUGHT PARK MIDGET GIRLS TRIUMPH OVER NORTH OSHAWA Bill Kellar, the terrific pass- they defeated the Bathe Park lads img quarter from last season, is 6-4 in one of the best Bantam soft- | Chomiak and Radkowski both fail- | ed and the ball game was over. | In a CRA Midget Girls' Softball Royals Win Governor's Cup Final Playoff { The Royals, after winning the four runs to raise his total for the | re d | pennant han:ily, wrapped up their | last three games of the playoffs to | "safety" ring mat,. used for the The Chiefs sent six hurlers to the mound in an effort to prolong the series with Jack Griffore, who went out in the second, being charged with the defeat. 'Als Negotiate For Jake Dunlap | Montreal (CP) -- Lew Hayman, coach of Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four, sald Friday night ne- gotiations are still in the talking stage as far as acquiring Jake Dun- lap is concerned. club. Ottawa announced- Dunlap was free to join the Larks. Hayman said a decision may be reached early next week. Dunlap, middle wing for Ottawa | Rough Riders, has been reported | willing to join the Alouettes pro- | viding he can be released by his | Use 'Safety' Ring For Title Fight (AP) { New York -- The new {first time last Wednesday at Syra- |cuse, N.Y., will get its first test in a championship bout in the Sandy | Saddler - Willie Pep featherweight battle at the Polo Grounds next Wednesday night, it was announced | Friday. | The New York State Athletic | Commission suggested use of the | padding, and Pep and Saddler and {their managers were in accord | with: approving the innovation. The matting is a plastic com- | position used extensively by the armed services as a safety mea- (sure in planes, tanks and personal | equipment, such as crash helmets. Fight Again In U.S. Randy's Parting Shot | | runs allowed; ERA-Earned run average per game. TRANSPORTER BATTING AVERAGES TG AB R HAvg. TB 28 25 87 31 3] .356 55 2 349 26 297 37 .284 39 .277 30 263 35 .250 14 219 32 217 19 Player O'Connor Jeffs J. Jozhoski Hastings McAllister Coggins Jankowski Hooper Sarnovsky 28 21 26 20 24 20 ---NOW=N~AWL £ BNR OW=NNNO v oo -0o~=--=00f o X) voNANCOVOUAR » NOOO NU -- == B HR S.Av. SH SB CS 2:5 463232) 8 0. N---- VWW--=OON--~--m 5 3 7 3 0 6 2 1 2 1 {4 I. 1 0: 0. 1 Players Under 15 Games H. Jozkoski Mroczek McTavish Gilbert Durston 1 Stone 1 15 14 4 9 2 0 Explanation of batting average symbo!s--TG-Totol games; AB-At bats; R-Runs scored; H-Hits; Avg.-Batting average; TB-Total bases; 2B-Doubles; 3B-Triples; HR- Home runs; S. Avg'-Slugging average; SH-Sacrifice hits; SB-Stolen bases; CS-Caught stealing; W-Walks; SO-Strikeouts; HBP-Hit by the pitcher; GD-Grounded into double play; BE---On base through an error; RBI-Runs batted in. G.M.C. CUTTING & SEWING Well Thursday saw the opening of another season for the league. Al- though it was just a pre season get together, much of the preliminary business was disposed of. President Stan Huston opened the league and outlined the rules and regulations for the season. Captains and team names were selected and the mem- bers got<a lot of blows out of their system, With all this accomplished, the league should be in full swing by next Thursday. Prizes for the two high teams for each game were taken by Jokers and Lucky Strikes in the first game, "6" Shooters and Wildcats in the second and Bert's Gang and Jets in the third, High team triple went to "6" Shooters with 3301 and Bert's Gang with 3274. Elsa Cardinal took Ladies High Triple with a burning 628 while Bert Dingley captured the gents prize with a cool- 786. Nice bowling. To look at the other half--Low Triple went to Louise Kostur and Frank Newell with scores we shouldn't even mention, but we will (325 and 396). There we sald it and we're glad. To get back to bowling -- there were some good scores turned in and Bert Dingley 786, Rod Hendrie 724, Bill Pipher 677, Elsa Cardinal New York (AP) --Randy Turpin, | 628, Marje Bradie 618 and Frank {the 23-year-old Britisher who lost | Kellar 607 wil begin the year without {back the middleweight title to Ray | Robinson, said Friday he'd like an- |other shot at Sugar Ray in the S He said it was a practice of the | U the advantage of a handicap. The Lemon League took option on quite 2 number but we'll dispense with that until next week. Just in case your interest has been 2 Jets--Leo Parks 3 6" Shooters--Frank Kellar 4 Jokers--Mary Thompson 5 Wildcats--Elsa Cardinal 6 Alley Dusters--Marie Williams 7 Head Pins--Gerry Hickey 8 Rod's Mob--Rod: Hendrie 9 Bert's' Gang--Bert Dingley 10, Lucky Strikes--Fred McMillan With all this over we should be able to start the league officially next week in gay manner. Remember we must start at 6:18 sharp. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE After a lazy Summer jn pasture, two of the herds didn't do so well on the first night of bowling. The Hol« steins, captained by Ed. Henderson, i suffered a whitewashing when they met Grace Suddard"s Ayreshires, and the absence of 200 scores on either team was very noticeable. Vera Sar- geant was unable to attend to lead the Jerseys and they took a shel- lacking from Stan Sargeant's Guern- seys, If Stan Sargeant and Bud Hen- derson had been absent there would be no high scores to report, Stan was the outstanding bowler of the night with a nice triple of 683, fol- lowed closely by his teammate Bud Henderson with 674. The only other 600 score was rolled by Helen Hen- derson. High single honors went to Bud with 288 and 245 while Stan stacked up 257 and 221. Only one bowler made the Lemon League and in hopes that it won't happen again, we won't tell anyone that Peg Henderson only rolled 72. Stan's Guernseys Grace's Ayreshires . Vera's Jerseys .. Ed's Holsteins .. YOUNG LEGEND back and looks able to lead the team right through to a title. There are three members of the squad playing with the Red Raider Intermediate team, Wally Mozewsky, Bill Edwards and Mort Walsh, "Moose" is a first string back with the Inters, and "Beef" is the Raider offensive centre, They should pack plenty of wal- lop with a collegiate team. Al Hart and Rob Harris, the "Gold-Dust Twins" are return- ing for another season. Hart plays a wingback post while Harris teams with Buster Drew as a pair of experienced ends. Other old faces who'll strengthen the crew are Hig- ham, Goodfellow, Ford, Varga, Langmaid, and Ma joris. Coach Don Mecllveen has a system of plays that are easily learned and which can really befuddle an enemy . . . like for instance PCVS. CHECKLETS -- Alfie Pike, the coach of Guelph Biltmores, feels quite sure of his club this year. They were strong enough last season, as you'll remember, ball games of the season. Second game of this 3-out-of-5 series for the Kiwanis League Connaught Park on. Monday night at 6:0 p.m. sharp. Third game of this series will also be played at Connaught Park, on Wednesday evening. | Barbaric had three hits in four League game, played last night at Trophy and title, will be played at | tries to lead his team while Mec- | Mahon had two-for-three. Connaught Park missed for three | straight frames then got a run in | the 5th when Jack hit a homer. In | | the 6th, Braiden singled with one | out, Fisher drew a walk with two {out and Jack singled to score | Braiden. Hooper walked to fill Sizzling pitching featured this | keen playoff struggle with McMa- | the bases but Knapp grounded out hon on the mound for Bathe and | Connaught Park won the game Tindall for Connaught Park both in the 7th. With ene out, pinch- both teams sparkled with | towards winning his doing great jobs and in addition, | hitter Collins drew a walk then | their | Tindall made a big contribution | own game, | Connaught Park, the home club de- feated the visiting girls from Nort | Oshawa in a keen softball tussle, | 7-4. | North Oshawa got a couple of hits in the first frame by Varty | and Hodgson to score one run. In the 3rd inning, V. Karpinski drew | a walk and scored on hits by Hodg- | son and Hutcheon with Gates draw- ing a walk in between. North Osh- awa got two more hits in the 4th by Richards and Varty but failed to score. In the 5th Hodgson doubled Big Four loop not to release a | player until each member club had h | voted on the matter. However, add- |ed Hayman, we haven't reached |Mary. "I'd like to come back here | that point yet. "I'd like to fight him again == | aroused we will tell you the whole over here " said Randy, as he sail- | story. The team names and cap- 'ed for England aboard the Queen |to see all my friends." tains for the year will look a little like this-- 1 Troublemakers--Bill Rowden | Boston. -- Cy Young finished 41 {out of 43 pitching starts for the | Red Sox in 1902 when he was 35 | years old. His record for that sea- son was 32 games won and 10 on the losing end. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A elassified ad and the deal is made, fielding plays. Connaught Park got the jump with two runs in 'the opening stanza, Braiden singled to start it off, Brain sacrificed then Fisher clicked. Jack gorunded out but Hooper walked then Knapp singled and an error on eKenan let Fisher also score, making it 2-0. their first run in that inning, aided by McMahon's single and an in- ed a homer with two out, to make the score 3-2 (Connaught had scored one in their 5th) and Bathe Park came back in the 6th to score | two runs and tie the ball game at 4-4, | An error let Radkowski get on field out. I the 5th, Barbaric clout- | | with his third hit of the | Braiden flied out to centre, with | Collins scoring after - the catch | then Brain banged a long one, to | score Tindall and make the count |6-4 for Connaught, a slim lead | which they held. | CONNAUGHT PARK -- Braiden, Goodall walked to open the 4th |ss; Brain, If; Fisher, 3b; Jack, cf; | with Powless, } inning for Bathe Park and scored | Hooper, 2b; Knapp, c; Keenan, 1b; | When Gibson came through with Westfall, rf; | batted in' 7th. BATHE PARK -- Barbaric, c; | Chomiak, 3b; Radkowski, 2b; B. | Goodall, cf; McMahon, p; Bar- i noski, If; Kocey, 1b; Elliott, ss; | Strutt, rf; King,'rf in 5th; Goodall, batted in 7th. | Umpires: "Rube" Waddell, plate jand R. Westfall, bases. Tindall, p; 'Collins, ONE AND-A-HALF Bronx Bombers By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Yankees, gunning for their third straight American League pennant, sported a one and one-half game lead Saturday over the Cleveland Indians -- their larg- est margin since Aug. 1. With the schedule rapidly runn- ing out, Casey Siengel's Bronx Bombers belted the Red Sox at Boston yesterday, 5-1, while the Indians were fumbling a game to the Tigers in Detroit, 7-6. The same four clubs hook up Saturday and Sunday, when the final week of the hectic season Ss. For the Yankees, the "magic number" is six, New York has eight games remaining -- seven of them with the Kea Sox. It the Yankees can win six, Cleveland could cop all five of its remaining contests, but still would wind up in second place. The Red Sox are five games back, hanging on the mathematical edge of elimination. Meanwhile in the National Lea- gue, the Brooklyn Dodgers were clubbed by the Philadelphia Phil- lies at Ebbets Field, 9-6, as Robin | Roberts hung up his 21st victory of the year. The defeat left the front- running Dodgers four games ahead of the idle New York Giants has nine more games to play, the Giants seven. The Bums can clinch the flag with five victories, even if the Giants win all seven. Stengel calls on Ed Lopat to face Boston's Mel Parnell in a battle of lefthanders Saturday. Lo- pat hit the 20 - win mark for the first time in his career Monday . when he beat Cleveland with three hits, He's 20 - 8 for the year, and #2 «1 against Boston. Parnell, stylish Boston ace with a 17 - 10 mark, is 3-1 against New York. Boston still bolds a commanding 10-5 edge over IN FRONT... Gain Ground On the Yanks in season play. Al Lopez, the Cleveland manager, will fire Bob Lemon (17 13) against Detroit's Bob Cain (11-12), in the second game of their series. Joe Dimaggio, back in the clean- up spot forthe Yankees, lined a single to centre in the first inning yesterday to score Yogi Berra and New York was out in front to stay. Four singles gave New York its second tally in the next inning. Bob Feller, seeking . his 23rd | victory for Cleveleand, blew a 5-0 lead to Detroit. Catcher Frank House hit his first major league homer to win the game in the sixth. With Willie Jones banging a frand slam homer in the first inning at Brooklyn, the Phillies ended the four-game winning streak of Rookie {Clem Labine who was knocked from [the box for the first time in five major league starts. Another rookie, young Jackie Col- lum -- just up from Rochester-- SCOUT, TOO will serve as 5 scout announcement. This UNION LABEL appears in | St. Louis.--Abe Saperstein, own- er of the basketball Globe Trotters | and a stockholder of the Browns, | for the Browns, accsrding-to an official | Cleveland tossed a brilliant two-hitter for the Cardinals against the Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, for a 6-0 shutout. No other games were scheduled in either league. night. | and Gates singled, the latter scor- ling later on an infield out, with | what proved to be North Oshawa's | final tally. | Connaught Park started out well | in the first frame also, French | hitting a double and scoring along who drew |a triple. | It was in the second inning that | Connaught Park girls put on the pressure. Petre opened with a single, | Weddup fanned but Cardinal walk- led and Smith then grounded out | but with two out, French doubled, ! Blake singled, so did Powless and { Gibson and when the dust cleared, | four more runs had crossed the The homesters failed to score again but tight defensive play be- hind their pitcher's good work gave Connaught Park the decision. NORTH OSHAWA -- Varty, Kar- pinski, Hurst, Hodgson, Gates, Hut- cheon, Reader, Sellick, Richard. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Smith, If; French, 3b; Blake, ss; Powless, ¢: Gibson, 2b; Shaw, 1b; Petre, cf; Weddup rf; Cardinal, p. a walk, | plate to give Connaught a 6-1 lead. | Fully equipped, new tires, r and guaranteed. One owner 1947 CHEVROLET COACH econditioned $1295 Reconditioned*® and guaranteed 1938 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH 23 OTHERS TOC SISSON'S GARAGE ¥ MILE SOUTH OF ORONO = HIGHWAY {35 CHOOSE FROM z (Ya Mile ... for THANKSGIVING § (OCTOBER 8, 1951) Scientifically Raised, FRESH-KILLED YOUNG HENS Up To 18 Lbs.~65¢ Lb. Rough Dressed YOUNG TOMS 17-23 Lbs. --55¢ Lb. Rough Dressed YOUNG TOMS Over 23 Lbs.-50c Lb. 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