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"PAGE TEN _ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 : St. Above are the cl i athletes, at Alexa girls champions; Long, Senior gis champion. Back row: Gregory's Track and Field Athletic ChamPions of the 1951 track-and-field meet held ndra Park on Wednesday afternoon. Left-to-right, front row: Simone Gimblett, Junior Ernest McNeil, Junior boys champion; Davie Smith, Senior boys champion and Bonnie Sister Maureen, Miss Bernadette Robinson, coach of girls and * Brother Christopher, Boys' Principal. a Transporters opened their JA Junior "A" semi-final series with Kingston Frigidaires last night at the Stadium and came off on the right side of a 10-7 score, . The series, a best-of-three affair, will see its second game in King- ston's Megaffin Stadium on Sature day. Buses are being chartered to carry Oshawa fandom to the tussle. The Transporters ran into a team that was full of spirit and surpris- es . .. they ran into it, with their defences at half-mast, and very nearly came off second best. POOR BRAND . . Playing a poor brand of ball, the locals managed the win through some weird hits scored against the enemy outfielders with big assists to the cold wind blowing from Jleft by St. Gregory's Separate School ~Times-Gazette Staff Pho:o, GIANTS IN NEAT SPOT... Nationals Have to Go to Wire for Decision With Brooklyn Dodgers clinging to a half game lead over New York Giants in the torrid National Lea- gue pennant race, Brook manager Charlie Dressen today found him- self in a mighty ticklish situation. The prides of Brooklyn reeled in- to Philadelphia for tonight's game with the Phillies with this situation facing them: In order to ensure themselves the pennant, they must sweep all three games with the Phils during the weekend. Then, even if the Giants win both their remaining contests with Boston Braves in bean town, they're in. But if they lose one and the Giants win two, the race will end in a deadlock and if they lose two Sand the Giants win two -- woosh, «it will be wait-till-next-year. So from the Giants' view, the Duroch- "ermen must win their two games with the Braves and hope for an assist from the Phils. After Brook ace Preacher Roe 2failed yesterday, absorbing a 4-3 . defeat at the hands of the Braves, * Dressen plans to send Carl Erskine #(16:11) against the Phils in the + opener. Following him, it sould be "Don Newrombe and Roe again on %Sunday. ~ As for the American League, "New York Yankees are in a posi- 2tion to breathe a little easier what with their 212 game bule over # Cleveland Indians. The Yanks can #clinch the pennant today if they » whip Boston Red. Sox in a - scheduled doubleheader. % The Sox are ripe, too, after be- sin g mathematically eliminated MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE The colder weather took its toll * this week, never saw as few scores : over 220 before. Lots of trouble with . corner pins, let's practice more. Three teams were skunked: Joke- + vs, Kayoes and Patience took four + points from, Pinettes, Fredas and : Diggers. The Playfairs and Jeeps : took three points from, Six Aces and * Push Buttons. Four teams tied, Jets, + Hopefuls, Rockets and Sunshines took two points each. Susie Q's and ! Bouncers tied on total pins and will : play an extra frame next week to '®decide who will get the extra point. "Three high triples were: Lois Bur- den 612, 251, 199, 162. Sadie James 607, 231, 198, 178. Marg. Harris 602, 2557, 185, 160. The 220 class were: Ethel Freeman 235, Ella Long 234, Lou MclIsaac 251, EB CPR yesterday by Washington Senatorsg 8-6. Yank manager Casey Stengel is taking no chances. He's throw- ing two of zis aces against the Sox, Allie Reynolds (16-8) and Vic Raschi (20-10). The excited Dodgers really blew their tops yesterday at umpire Frank Dascoli, who called Bob] Addis safe at home with what proved to be the winning run in the eighth. Dascoli cleared the Brook bench and threw out catcher Roy Campanella and coach Cookie Lavagetto. Chet Nichols, a 20-year-old south- paw stifled the Dodgers with six hits while his mates were tapping Roe for 10. Brooklyn went ahead twice, but couldn't hold the ad- vantage either time. In the fatal eighth, Addis singled and went to third on Jethroe's single. Earl Torgeson grounded to Jackie Robinson, who tried to get Addis. Dascoli called him safe and that set off the din. The Red Sox apparently cracked wide open, losing all three games to the seventh-place Senators in the current series. They now are six games back with five to play. Chuck Stobbs was the victim. Rookie Duke Markell hung up his first major league triumph as the tale-end St. Louis Browns stop- ped Detroit Tigers 7-4. Boston.--The late Eddie Collins established two World Series rec- ords in his career. His nine hits set one mark and his 14 stolen bases went into records as another loop of 282 and to Peggy Branton with a high triple of 714. Nice going girls that is the best so far this year. The Bobette Beauty Balon team are real- ly in there trying hard again this year. By the way, five of the Bob- ette girls were on Collis Furniture Team last year. The two hundred group is much larger this week: Betty Lockwood 282, 241; B. Crawford 266, 200; P. Branton 253, 243, 218; Z. Lander 229; L. Reid 225; S. Knipe 224, 211; A. Haskell 221; "H. Cruwys 221; 204; L. Lange 218; M, Preston 214; 201; J. Westlake 212; J. Souch 212; J. Ken- nedy 212; M. Arnold 212; F. Brennan 208; J. Pierson 203; L. Orsborn 202. Lemon League--R. Elliott 69; J. Shearer 72; A. Cruwys 75, 93; Z. Landers 88; I. Nuget 90; E. Neilson 92, 99; S. Hobbs 93; S. Cheeseman 94; A. Billings 95; L. Reid 96; J. Pa- field into right, Jack Durston, top left-hander with the Transporters, was credited with the win, but was belted from the mound in the seventh inning. Ted Stone. pitched a plete in- ning, and then he too wa¥ removed. In his case, it was wildness, not being hit, that was the trouble. Ab "Peaceful" Gilbert was the second relief man used by the Osh- awans, He came into the game in the eighth and finished it out. KICKING IT AROUND... Transporters Open OBA Semi Bill Richards started for King- ston. His fine curve drop had the boys going for a few innings, but it wasn't enough and he had to be relieved by Roger Stocks in the seventh, Oshawa took a 2-0 lead in the last of the first, when walks to Coggins and John Jozkoski put men in scoring position for Brian Mec- Allister's clutch single over the second-sacker's outstretched hand. SCORES FIRST Bob Purcell singled in the top of the third to break Durston's bid for a no-hitter. He stole second and moved to third the same way. On the play at third, the catcher's throw was wild and Purcell scored to make it a 2-1 game. Transporters got that one back in the last of the fourth. McAl- lister doubled, made third on an in- field out and scored when 'the catcher tossed wildly to third on a pick-off play. Larry Davidson gained first on a fielder's choice in the top of the sixth. He stole second and then plated the 3-2 tally when Jack Rank singled sharply to right. With one out in the last of that inning, Mroczek singled to left. A wild pitch put him on second where he scored on-McAllister's drive to | SCISSORED PROBE TITLE FIGHT Willie Pep and Sandy Saddler may be called on the carpet by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion for Wednesday night's wrest- ing match with boxing gloves. Bob Christenberry, new chair- man of the New York State Athle- tic Commission, yesterday directed all officials present at the "eather- weight title bout to submit written repcrts. If the reports ' warrant, a .full dress open hearing probably will be called before the commission next week. The commission was far from satisfied witn the dirty brawl in which mest of the rules were frac- tured. Pep quit in his corner after the ninth round t lose on a ninth- round technical knockout. He said today he is thinking of retiring. Saddler today took his pre-induc- tion physical for the army as ve- teran boxing observers racked their memories to recall more disgrace- ful exhibitions on foul tactics. MAJORS FEAR RAIDING At Sydney, N.S., the Maritime branch of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has asked the CAHA to protect major series clubs from "raiding'" by profes- | sional organizations. : C. Roy MacDonald of Glace Bay, vice-president of the Maritime Ma- jor Hockey League, submitted the request following a similar resolu- tion passed during the annual meeting of the Maritime Hockey Association. MacDonald said it was easy for pro clubs to offer contracts to promising amateurs and after a trial period turn them over to ma- jor clubs of their choice. The resolution suggested that a player signed to a pro contract be returned to his original club if he SPORT Grounds. This was decided at a coin-toss- ing ceremony Thursday at the of- fices of National League President Ford Frick in New York. Dates for the possible playoff were not set, but they will start on Monday if the regular cam- paige ends on Sunday, as schedul- ed. HOLD 2 IN FIX PROBE At New York, two men were held in $25,000 bail each today as material witnesses in connection with the alleged attempted bribing of a Bradley University basketball player last year, a 'recalcitrant' defendant in the same case also had his bail raised from $15,000 to $50,000. Picked up for questioning and held in high bail at the request of District - Attorney Frank S. Ho- gan's office were: Arthur (Chink) Leo, 26 and Benjamin Gang, 34. Remanded to jail in $50 000 bail was Jack Rubinstein, 38, charged with attempted bribery and conspi- racy. MONTREALER LEADS Mrs. H. W. Soper of Montreal Kanawaki yesterday finished first in the opening day of medal play in the Canadian Women's Senior Golf Association tournament at To- ronto. She fired a 49 going out and a 44 on the back nine for a total of 93. Mrs. J. A. Cameron of Laval-sur- le-Lac, Montreal, took a 97, and Mrs. G. E. Hackney of Seighniory Club was a stroke behind with 98. The defending champion, Mrs. T. J. Agar, of Toronto York Downs, finished eighth with 104. PIRATES SELL MURTAUGH Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday sold second baseman Danny Murtaugh to New Orleans of the Southern As- was dropped back to CAHA ranks during the season. LARGEST DAILY DOUBLE The largest daily double of the season, $823.80 was paid yesterday sociation and appointed him man- ager of the team for 1952. Mur- taugh's appointment came less than 24 hours after General Man- ager Branch Rickey announced at Pittsburgh that the contract of Truett (Rip) Sewell was not being renewed. Sewell, an ex - Pirate BY Canadian Press language against officials when he was charged with foul riding in Mexico City. The New York com- mission, headed by chairman Ash- ley Trimble Cole, reserved its de- cision, i STEWART, RONTY SIGN Gaye Stewart and Paul Ronty, high - scoring forwards acquired by New York Rangers in trades, have signed their 1951-52 contracts, the National Hockey League. club announced yesterday. Rangers are in pre-geason training at Guelph. centre, Brian stole second and was pushed over to third when Neal doubled into short centre. Henry Sarnovsky belted the" ball down the left-field line and sent both runners over the dish to make it a 6-2 ball game. Pitcher Bill Richards made sec- ond on an outfield error in the seventh. Cliff and Gilroy followed with singles to push in two runs. That was all for Durston. Stone walked the next man, got Lockerbie on an outfield fly and then inten- tionally passed Rank, The move worked as White grounded out third-to-first to end the rally with the score now at a 6-4 stand. BRING IN RELIEFER A walk and two singles brought in one run fo rthe Transporters in the last of the seventh, and sent Richards to the showers. The first batter to face reliefer Stocks was Mroczek. He squeezé-bunted the run in from third and the score stood at 9-4. Stone walked three men in the first of the eighth, but allowed no runs. It was too much, the coach called in right-hander Ab Gilbert to put out the fire. Ab gave up a single to Davidson with the bases loaded to score one run. Another attempted to score, but a fine throw by Mroczek from right nipped the runner.at the dish. Hank Jozkoski scored the Trans- porters' 10th run in the last of the eighth to give them a 10-5 lead. Lockerbie made first on a bobble at third to open the ninth. Jack Rank completed a fine day at the plate by blasting the ball up against the sign-board in right for a8 home run. That upped the score to 10-7, Two infield errors put the locals in a real jack-pot, but finally things straightened out when pinch-hitter Potter grounded unassisted to the second-sacker at first. Gilbert made the final out pitcher-to-first, It was a wild and woolly game . +. . played under very adverse weather conditions, Yes, Watson's label is het ~\ s With 10-7 Win Bradley, c; Purcell, 3b; Richards, KINGSTON 001 001 212-- 7 10 1 OSHAWA 200 103 31x--10 12 7 OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS Coggins, 2b; Hastings, ss; J. Joz- koski, 3b; Mroczek, rf; McAllister, 1b; Neal, If; Sarnovsky, cf; H. Jozkoski, ¢; Durston, p; Stone, p in 7th; and Gilbert, p in 8th. KINGSTON FRIGIDAIRES Cliff, cf; Gilroy, 2b; Davidson, ss; Lockerbie, If; Rank, 1b; White, rf; p; Stocks, p in Tth; and Potter, ph for Stocks in 9th. Umpires -- R, Waddell, plate and R. Fair, bases, Combines Threaten To Withdraw Club From Cup Finals Vancouver (CP) -- Vancouver Combines last night threatened to withdraw from the Mann Cup finals unless the Canadian Lacrosse As- sociation decides in favor of the west on the contentious face - off rule. Peterboro Petes were equally in- sistent that interpretation of the rule be decided in their favour. In Monday's first game of the best-of-seven series, the CLA order- ed the centres to face off eastern fashion. In last night's' second game at Victoria, the CLA ordered western interpretation of the rule. In the east, the centres may face off on either side of the ball; in the west, centres must be set on either side of the ball, their left shoulders towards the opposing goal. With the series tied 1-1, the third game is scheduled for here tonight. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting -- Sam Jethroe, Braves -- Hit homer, double and single as Diayes defeated Brooklyn Dodgers Pitching -- Chet Nichols, Braves -- 20-year-old rookie: stopped the Dodgers on six hits. ' Classified ads are sure to pay Phone The Times with yours today. Here's good news for you if you suffer from the cramping restrictions of a heavy, poor- ly-fitted truss. 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ARRANGE TIE PLAYOFF If the National League baseball race ends in a tie between Brook- lyn Dodgers and New York Giants, the first game of the playoff will take place at Ebbets Field in necessary, the third at the Polo | Brooklyn with the second and, if | Mexican Racing Commission pitcher, had poor success with New Orleans the last season. The club finished seventh. MEADE ASKS LICENSE At New York, Don Meade, former stormy petrel of jockey ranks, ask- ed the New York -State Racing Commission yesterday to give him a licence so he could resume riding after a lapse of six years. Meade was suspended by the in February, 1945 for using abusive guide to underwear value. 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