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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN pene, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951 --te ese. PORT SNAP Br Geo. H. Camrssis Who says No; 13 is unlucky?? -- Certainly not "Mike" Mellis. Mike has 17 signed ball players on his Merchants club, including him- self, he used 16 of them last might. Paul Michael being the only player who didn't get into the game. After driving in the winning run, Mike went out and pitched' just 10 balls. He threw nine strikes --one of them was "fouled" and he pitched one ball, to the second "batter, in fanning the three bottom men of the Niagara Falls batting order, to win the opening game of the series. Oshawa pulled the hidden ball trick and a Niagara Falls' umpire wouldn't call it, then later insisted that he had called "time." Neither other umpire heard him. Two of the officials were from Niagara Falls and one from St. Kitts--yet the OBA had said they'd use "neutral" umpires. There'll be a change made for the next game in the Falls. Charlie Walsh hurt his ankle sliding into third base and may not be able to play #; both games today. his * * * ; By the time our readers get hold of today's paper the second game of the OBA Championship Senior "A" finals, here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, will be either well under way or it will have become history. However, the local sport readers can be reminded that tonight, at eight o'clock at the Stadium here, the 3rd game of the series is being played as it could very well prove to be the "key game" of the series. At any rate, it appears now as if it will Je the last appearance of Jose Morales, at 2nd base for the Oshawa Merchants. The. popular Puerto Rican has played a lot of brilliant 2nd-base for the Merchants this season and has been a top favorite with the local fans. Merchants and Niagara Falls Fords will take a rest on Monday night and will pick up the series again on Tuesday, withthe 4th game in Niagara Falls. They'll likely toss for the 5th game--or perhaps agree 429 play it here on Wednesday and back in Niagara Falls for the 6th e on Thursday. Even if the series goes the full limit--it should all be over by one week from today. * + +* Vic Napolitano and Dick Berning are both back, Rog. Wood and Charlie Walsh will fly home tomorrow and be back by Tuesday and so, with the exception of Morales, the Merchants should be at full strength for the entire series, barring injuries. And the local execu- tive hasn't given up hope yet of being able to keep Morales here for the balance of next week, With plenty of interest in this senior OBA playoff through the district, in Lindsay, Port Perry, Port Hope, Peterborough, Bowmanville, Ajax, etc, we fully anticipate a crowd of about 2,500 on hand at the Kinsmen Stadium for this big game tonight and we advise local fans to be on hand early--with a blanket--just in case! » +* + We weren't up to Niagara Falls and it looks as if we missed one of the most thrilling baseball games in years. Wayne Grandcolas got off to a shaky start and a grand-slam homer, bases loaded chiefly due to walks, helped give Niagara Falls a 5-0 lead in the first frame. They made it 7-0 before very long. Dick Berning's homer was Oshawa's first tally. Then with Tony DeLaurentis doing a nice relief job, to hold Fords down, Merchants uncorked a sensational 6-run rally in the 8th, to tie the score 7-7. Ted Barnes clouted a triple with the bases loaded, Bill Harper and Johnny Kitchen both clicked as pinch-hitters and as a strategist, Manager Mike Mellis was batting almost 1,000--but the best was yet to come. Stan Miller went to the mound in the 8th and Fords scored two runs and everybody--except the Merchants apparently-- figured it was al over. Another thrilling rally came in the 9th and then with two out, Manager Mike Mellis injected himself into the ball game as a pinch-hitter for Miller (by this time there were only a couple of eligible players left). Mellis came through on his 3rd strike with a single that drove home Berning with 'the winning run. Mellis then went to the mound and struck out the three Niagara Falls' batters in succession--on only 10 pitches. WOW! Whatta finish! Whatta hero! YEAH! Don't miss the big third game of the series tonight! +* +* * I J Oshawa Duplates faded from the OASA Intermediate "A" race here 'last night but they can hang up their spikes, satisfied with having had a fine season, Despite a couple of costly infield errors that gave the Toronto team two soft runs, Jack McConkey pitched even with the veteran "Cam" Ecclestone until the 7th--then Evans ' Motors got to the Oshawa hurler and it was all over. Evans Motors, 1950 OASA Inter. "A" Champions, appear to have an even stronger team this season. Their infield and ougfield are both very strong in fielding and they also have plenty of power the plate. They meet Stratford Kroehlers in the next round and while we think Kroehlers will be a lot tougher, Evans Motors should again take everything in Southern Ontario at least. Duplates moved up from Inter. "AA" ranks, were the first to signify their willingness to abide by the local Association's ruling, which was drastic but necessary. In winning Eastern Ontario honors, Duplates once again proved that the brand of softball in Oshawa rates with the best in the province. They made a splendid playoff showing and their defeat at the hands of the classy Evans Motors team was certainly no disgrace. Oshawa still has two strong teams in the running for On- o softball championship honors, Pedlars in the Senior "B" ranks and B'Nai B'Rith Connaught Park Midgets. The Midgets are await- ing their opponents for the Ontario final series, it will be either Haniilton or Sarnia and Pedlars play the second game of their Eastern Ontario zone finals, down in Hull this afternoon, with the third game, should one be necessary, booked for tomorrow, in Hull. * +* * * BRIGHT BITS -- The "box score" of the Tth game between Wel- land and Niagara Falls reveals that the Fords wor the game with only four hits. If theyre not too potent at the plate, the Merchants are going to give them a lot of trouble--but of course, in this one game, the Welland hurler was also given star mention so maybe that was the big factor in Fords' small total of base-hits . .. Up in Guelph, Rex McLeod says that six of the Biltmores have signed contracts and Roy Mason is quoted as saying "most of the players have accepted terms already." My! My! Roy, old boy--please remember you are di i 7 Detroit (AP) -- Manager Al Lopez, brooding but still unbowed, should have a canvas draped over _|the Briggs Stadium scoreboard to- day when his Cleveland Indains again engage the frisky Detroit Tigers. The first - place New York Yan- kees, now leading the Tribe by a game and a half, seemingly put the whammy on their chief fores Ly long - distance as well as per- sonal touch. Was Cleveland apparently given a sharp case of jitters watching the scoreboard blink out the tale of New York's 5-1 win over Boston, played a bit on the schoolboy side in losing to Detroit 7-6 yesterday. There can hardly be any other explanation for a 22 - game win- ner like Bob Feller blowing a 5-0 lead than that the Indians had one eye on the Yankee - Red Sox score and the other, a bit hazy, on the offerings of reliefer Freddy Hutchinson, a whale of a pitcher yesterday. Hutchinson allowed only two hits in seven and two - third innings. The Indians now have only five games left, against eight foi-the Yanks. Cleveland has lost three more games than New York. An- other loss to Detroit today prob- ably would cook Cleveland's goose for keeps. "If the ball didn't stick in the webbing of Bobby Avila's glove in the second inning, we'd have had (Special to The Times-Gazetlte) Niagara Falls, Ont. (CP)--Com- ing from behind a 7-1 deficit in the final two frames, the visiting Oshawa Merchants went one game up in their best of seven, OBA play- offs with the Niagara Falls Fords in the roar city last night as they edged the homesters 10-9 nn a free swinging hectic tussle before 1,300 fans, Playing coach Mike Mellis, once' again emerged as the man-of the MGR. MIKE MELLIS (Came through with flying colors) Sawchuk Shutouts Black Hawks 3-0 In NHL Exhibition Sudbury (CP) -- The champion Detroit Red Wings got off to a good start on the 1951-52 season here last night by blanking Chico- go Black Hawks 3-0 in an exhibi- tion game that was described as the first pre-season meeting in history between two National Hoc- key League clubs. In spite of a heavy fog that blanked the ice for most of the game, goalie Terry Sawchuk kept the Hawks at bay to ring up his third consecutive shutout 'in as many exhibit?én games this sea- son. Terry handled 28 shots com- pared with the 45 the Wings got against Harry Lumley in the Chi- cago goal. The wings opened the scoring at 8:43 of the second period when Tony Leswick pushed the puck in from the crease on passes from rookie Lou Jankowski and Red Kelly. In the third period Fred Glover backhanded a relay from Metro Prystai past Lumley at 3:26, and at 18:07 rookie Larry Wilson got the third one on a break-away with Leswick. Missing from the Chicago line-up were defencemen Jack Stewart and Clare Martin and forwards Doug Bently and Max McNab. Martin was injured in a work-out at North Bay on Thursday, while Bentley and McNab had not been out for practice before the gamé. Stewart will remain out of any exhibition games until coach Ebbie Goodfel- low is certain that his injured spine is fully healed. A REAL STORY-BOOK FINISH . . . Mgr. Mike Mellis Plays Hero Role As Merchants Win First of Finals hour for. the invading Merchants as he delivered a winning two- run single in the visiting half of the ninth and then took over the mound chores to strike out the side in the home half of the last frame. The Mellis feat came after Merchants got back into the ball game in the eighth by clubbing Ford starter John Worrall for a six-run uprising. GRID Toronto (CP) -- The figures tell why Hamilton Tiger - Cats lead the Big Four football race with four victories and no defeats. So far this season the team Carl Voyles assembled for his sopho- more term as a Canadian football gaining punch and offered a stouter defence than any of its three ri- vals. Statistics compiled by the Can- adian Press from official Big Four scorers' reports show that with combined air and ground the Ham- ilton team gained 1793 yards in its four starts for an average of 448 yards a game. Opponents dented the Hamilton line for a scanty 924 yards -- an, average of 231. Montreal Alouettes, tied for third place in the standings with Toronto Argonauts ranked next to the Ti- ger - Cats in offensive power. The Montrealers gained 1240 yards for an average of 310 -- picking up. 586 rushing and 654 passing. They matched the Hamilton team in first downs with 66. But opposing teams have gained 1158 yards, for a 289.5 average, and picked up 54 first downs against the Als. The Argos rank close behind the Alouettes in ground -gaining with a total of 1200 yards for a 300 average. They picked up 731 yards rushing and 469 on passes. They made 52 first downs. Opponents gained 1475 yards against the 1950 champions, a 369 average, for 60 first downs. The Argos lost 93 yards from scrimmage and 200 from penalties. From the yardage standpoint, the second - place Ottawa Rough Riders have the weakest attack and defence in the union. They gained 1071 yards, a 268 average, while opponents made 1849 for a 462 average against them. They made 59 first downs while opponents picked up 85. They lost 45 yards from scrimmage and 165 in penal- ties. Their total yardage gain was made up of 462 rushing and ' 609 passing. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York -- EddiefsCompo, 134, New Haven, Conn., outpointed Chi- co Vejar, 138%, Hartford, Conn. (10). New York -- Georgie Small, 161 Brooklyn, outpointed Roy Wouters, coach has picked more ground- Even at that Fords appeared to be safely out of the woods in their half of the eighth as playing coach Bill Whiltet drove out a run-scor- ing single and then was front man on a successful double steal to make it 9-7. However, both Ford relief hurlers, Eloff and Rufrano, weakened in the ninth again to give up three big runs before Mel- lis shut the door on Fords. Seven hurlers saw action in the three-hour tilt with Fords start John Worrall breezing along in fine five-hit fashion, until the eighth. | Rufrano, last Ford pitcher, was tagged with the loss with ~Mellis gaining the win. Outfielder-Pitcher George Horn- ston got Fords off on the right foot in the first inning by de- livering a grand-slam homer to TED BARNES (Homebrew's triple is big blow) BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 92 54 Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis B17 597 524 .469 442 .393 324 New York 5, Boston 1, Cleveland 6, Lc vy New York at Boston.. Cleveland at Detroit Saturday New York at Boston Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn New York St. Louis Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 6 Chicago 0, St. Louis 6 Saturday Philadelphia at Brooklyn (N) Boston at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis (N) "amateur" junior players--and what about Lauffman? . . . Alfie Pike will not allow any "spies" from other hockey camps into the Guelph Gardens to watch his Biltmores at practice, not until he has signed all his players . . . Guelph has sold 3,500 subscribers tickets already . . . Frank Gnup who coached Guelph Leafs this season in the Inter-County, has now gone down to Peterborough to coach their rugby team and we can expect the Panthers to be a much hard-to-beat team, the next time they are in action with Oshawa, Cobourg or any other team in the Joop. * +* * . MORE SHORT BITS--The return of Ralph McCabe to Belleville may Be just the boost the Redmen will need to make them a top-ranking Senior "A" ball club, The Redmen ousted Kingston in the COBL setni- finals and now tangle with Brockville Memos for the title . . . Kingsway Lumber defeated Staffords on Thursday night, in the 6th game of their Viaduct Major League Championship series, to take the title 4-2 in games. A near rhubarb between Staffords' coach and Lorning Doolittle of Kingsway resulted in both being heaved out of the game--but Staf- fords lost their spark with their coach out and one big inning, the 8th, gave Kingsway the game any title . . . Kingsway now meets the Western _ Toronto League champions (Mahers are leading West Yorks 2-1 in a { game series with two more games booked for today) and the series tween the two Toronto league winners will decide The Star Trophy. « « o It looks now as if Kingsway Lumber and the West Toronto League champions will finally settle their Toronto City title series about Oc- tober 1st. The suggestion that the ultimate winner might ther challenge for the OBA championship, is pooh-poohed in most circles. Certainly, if Oshawa Merchants should defeat Niagara Falls Fords, they should never consider playing off with a Toronto team this season. After all, the TABA "suspended" the Oshawa Merchants and therefore couldn't really recognize the Oshawa club as legal and proper opposition--AND BESIDES a series with a Toronto team after what has gone on in recent weeks, wouldn't draw "peanuts." We think Oshawa ball fans would stay away In great numbers--and who could blame them? [6shonsnEna ICE SKATING TONIGHT = MONDAY 8:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. ADULTS - - - - 50¢c Toronto Evans Motors defeated Oshawa Duplate 9-0 last night at Civic Stadium to take their OASA Intermediate "A" quarter - final series in two straight games, but again, the Oshawa club proved rough opposition for the first half of the game, ° Cam Ecclestone was the winner for Evans Motors, and the old pro was in good five-hit shutout form. He was hit very solidly in the early innings, but only three of the smashes managed to get past the fielders. Oshawa had the misfor- tune to be 'slugging right at the enemy. Ekky allowed two singles in the first, one in the second, and singles in the eighth and ninth innings. Andy Czerewaty, rotund first base- man for the Duplate crew, was the only batter to get two hits , . . and he made it in but three trips! Jack McConkey pitched great ball for Duplate until the top of the seventh, when with the score 2-0, he weakened. Toronto counted two more in that inning and five in the eighth for their total. Evans Motors' first run crossed the dish in the third when Eccle- stone led-off with a single, moved to second on an error, gained third on an infield out, and scored when Bill Whitworth sent a bobbled ball at second-sacker Joe Spencer. Bill Peel moved all the way to third on an error at second in the top of the fourth. One was out at the time. Earl Phipps, the next | bater, doubled to centre and To- ronto led 2-0. It wasn't till the seventh that the Toronto batters really got to Mec- Conkey. 'Twas then that George Mills doubled and was scored by Sam Vitale's single. Vitale made third on Whitworth's single and scored on an outfield fly. That made it 4-0. Three singles along with doubles by Bob Carter and Earl Phipps. DUPLATES ARE ELIMINATED . . . Evans Motors Win-Series 2-Straight at short and a walk also helped matters. The game was no longer in doubt, Oshawa trailed 9-0. Only three batters made the plate officially in the top of the ninth, and so Oshawa prepared for a last ditch stand ... nine runs behind. Not the least bit daunted by the odds, the boys went to work. Tony Loople singled to centre with one out. McConkey flied to first for the second out, but Frank Smegal walked to put men on first and second. Ecclestone wanted no more of that and so bore down on the next batter and fanned him to end the game, R. H. E. TORONTO .. 001 100 250--9 13 1 DUPLATE .. 000 000 000--0 5 4 TORONTO EVANS MOTORS -- Vitale, rf; Whitworth, c¢; Arm- strong, cf; Carter, lf; Robertson, 3b; Peel, 1b; Phipps, 2b; Eccle- stone, p; Mills, ss. OSHAWA DUPLATE Vann, ss; Price, 3b; Loople, rf; McConkey, p; Smegal, cf; Morey, If; Czere- waty, 1b; Sepncer, 2b; Walker, c. Umpires -- Sam Terry, plate (To- ronto) and Jack Hobbs, bases (Oshawa), . 0 | Kitchen, 3b Ei TONY DeLAURENTIS (Pitched well in relief role) spark a five-run burst off hurlers Grandcolas and DeLaurentis. But after making it 7-0 in the third, the Fallers could not stand prosperity and shot the gaff in the eighth and ninth sessions. Second and third games in the sertes will be played at Oshawa today with a day-night double- header. Fourth game is carded for Niagara Falls on Tuesday night. Bak SSore acd COCO OOCOOwWHOMHONHYG OSHAWA Napilatano, ss .. Rogers, c, rf, If Walsh, ¢ .. Berning, If, rf Rowland, 1b ... Barnes, cf .. Wood, 3b .... Moralis, 2b Grandcolas, Delaurentis, Cook, rf x Harper ... xx Carlson Miller, p .. Mellis, p COO HOHOOOONHRNO~KE HOOO HOOD HD HON NNN COHOOOCOHNDOOO NP HHO NWS Nee Totals ....3910 14 27 7 x--Harper singled for Wood in the 8th. xx--Carlson ran for Harper. NIAGARA FALLS Stephenson, cf Mulligan, 2b Beruat, If Whiltet, 3b . E. Johnson, 1b . G, Johnson, rf ... Potter, ss ... Collier, ¢ .. Worrall, p Sloff, p ... Rufrano, p . ABR H P 0 0 3 2 4 1 3 3 3 0 0 COMMOHO LN MN COHOONNW HH commwooocmo® 0 Totals ................ 209.11 20738 x--Kogzorz struck out for Potter in the 9th. ' RHE OSHAWA-- .... 000 100° 0683--10 11 2 NIAG, FALLS 000 100 063-- 9 11 3 Errors--Moralis, Napilatano, Mulli- gan. Runs batted in--Whiitet 2, G. Johnson 4, Stephenson 2 Berning, Banes 3, Harper, Rowland, Mellis 2. Two base hits--Stephenson. Three base hits--Barnes. Home / runs--G. Johnson, Berning. Stolen Bases -- Potter, Beruat, Whiltet, Barnes. Douple plays--(Collins-Potter). Left on bases--Oshawa 0, Fords (0. Bases oy balls, off Grandcolas 3, Delauren- tis 2, Miller 1. Niagara Falls -- Off Rufrano 1, Eloff 1, Worrall 8, Strike- outs--Oshawa, Delaurentis 10, Miller 2, Mellis 3. Niagara Falls, Eloff 1, Worrall 2, 4 runs and 0 hits off Grandcolas in 0 innings, 7 runs and 9 hits off Worral in 7 1-1 innings, 3 runs and 9 hits off Delaurentis in 7 innings, 1 run and 1 hit off Eloff#in 1 inning, 2 ryns and 2 hits off F. Miller in 1 inning, 1 run and 1 hit off Rufrano in 2-3 innings. No hits off Mellis in 1 innings. Passed balls --Walsh. Winning pitcher -- Mellis. Losing pitcher--Rufrano. Umpirés-- Sovoie, Luron and Rowden. Time 3.00. TRIBE'S DEFEAT BLAMED ON SCOREBOARD NEWS OF N.Y. WIN a double play," mused Lopez. *'In- stead, George Kell is safe at first and Detroit makes three runs." But that didn't explain an error in the same inning by shortstop Ray Boone which produced one Detroit run and set up another in $he three - run spurt which tied the score at 5-all. And then there was a three- ~layer fielding lapse on a pop to short right by Vic Wertz which led to another 'riger run in the fifth. "On well," said Lopez to nobody in particular, '""we're not out of it yet. Those Yankees still have seven games left against the Red Sox, a might tough assignment." It was only Detroit's second win against 16 defeats facing Cleveland this season. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX AB R H Pct. Musial, Card 146 552 120 197 .357 Fain, Ath 110 405 61 141 .348 Ashburn, Phil 149 611 90 209 .342 Robinson, Dod 141 504 96 168 333 Ws, Red Sox 142 508 108 164 .323 Minoso, W S 143 518 108 16 .321 Runs batted in:- American Willams, Red Sox and Zernial, Athletics, 124. National -- Irvin, Giants, 111. ! GIANTS' NEGRO STAR RUNS FOR ASSEMBLY Newark, N.J. (AP) -- Monte Ir- vin, the New York Giants hard- hitting outfielder, will run for the New Jersey assembly on the Democratic ticket in November, the Newark Star-Ledger said Fri- ay. The newspaper said it had learn- ed that Irvin, who lives in East Orange with his wife and two children, "enthusiastically" agreed to the proposal at a meeting last Sunday in Pittsburgh. The 30-year-old negro athlete was first suggested for a place on the Essex county Democratic clate at a meeting of 50 leading negroes last month and Giant officials have given their consent, the Star- Ledg- er said. Six Bid On Atwell But Waterloo Wins Toronto (CP) -- Ron Atwell last night was registered as a member of the Waterloo Hurricanes team in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A circuit at an OHA exe- cutive meeting. The 16 = year - old Atwell, mem- ber of Nobleton's Junior D team last year, was sought by Barrie, Waterloo, Kitchener, St. Catherines Toronto St. Mike's and Toronto Marlboros. YESTERDAY'S STARS .By the Associated Press Batting: Frank House, Tigers -- Hit homer in sixth inning for De- troit's 7 to 6 edge over Cleveland; Willie Jones, Phillies, banged a grand-slam homer in the first inn- ing in Philadelphia's 9-6 win over Brooklyn. Pitching: Allie Reynolds. Yan- kees -- Boosted New York's lead to 1% games over Cleveland with six - hit job against Boston Red Sox, 5-1, for 16th win; Jackie Col- lum, Cardinals -- Made his 'major league debut allowing two hits n So Louis' 6-0 win over Chicago S. ; SPORTS Today OBA SENIOR FINALS » Niagara Falls Fords vs. Oshawa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 2:30 pn. (2nd game of 4-out-of-7 Ontario cham- pionship series) . . . 8:00 p.m. (3rd game of 4-out-of-7 Ontario cham pionship series.) OASA SENIOR "B" Oshawa Pedlars vs. Hull Volants, at Hull, Quebec, 5:00 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern Ontario zone finals.) OASA JUVENILE "C" Brooklin vs. Harrowsmith, at Trenton, 4:00 pm. (3rd and decid- ing game of Eastern Ontario zone finals.) JUVENILE BASEBALL Oshawa Victors vs. Port Hope, at Port Hope, 3:00 p.m. (4th game of 3-out-of-5 League Championship series for McCallum Trophy). EX. COSSA JR, FOQTBALL Central Collegiate Juniors vs. Oshawa CVI. Juniors, Alexandra Park, 1.30 p.m. ~N Sunday | OASA SENIOR "B" | (If Necessary)--Oshawa Pedlars and Hull Volants, at Hull, Quebec, 4:00 pm. (3rd and deciding game of Eastern Ontario zone finals, if necessary.) JUVENILE BASEBALL Port Hope vs. Oshawa Victors, at Lakeview Park, 3:00 p.m. (5th game of 3-out-of-5 League Championship series for McCallum Trophy -- IP NECESSARY). Monday MINOR SOFTBALL Kinwanis Bantam League Finals} Bathe Park vs. Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 6:00 p.m. (2nd game of 3-out-of-5 Kiwanis Trophy championship finals; seven-inning game, Bathe Park to supply base umpire). SEE THE SERIE ia NORTHERN ELECTRIC TELEVISION FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME! GUARANTEED Best Possible Reception In This District Rochester, Buffalo and Syracuse First in Oshawa with Television BARONS' "T-V SALES & SERVICE" 426 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-4822 YN X44 By RINKER"S CLEANERS, OSHAWA \ DON'T Jump/-- g YOU HAVE A'CHANCE | WITH ME IF You | WOULD ONLY TAKE! 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