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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN CAN'T MAKE UP MIND | DiMaggio's Double Seen Farewell to Basehall By JOE REICHLER New York (AP) -- Did the ring- ing double in his last time at bat toll Joe DiMaggio's farewell to baseball? Not even DiMaggio knows the answer. The first question reporters put to DiMaggio yesterday after the Yankees won the World Series for the third straight year was: "Are you coming back next year, Joe?" The Yankee clipper, who esfab- lished a record by playing on his ninth world championship club, re- lied: ? "Fellows, I just don't know. I haven't been able to make up my mind." DiMaggio's teammates who Joltin' Joe Sets | 4 Series Marks New York (AP) -- Eighteen re- cords were set, four of them by Joe DiMaggio, and 11 others were tied by the New York Yankees and the New York Giants in their six-game world series. DiMaggio, who went to bat 12 times before finding his hitting eye, hung up his four marks in the batting department and tied an- other. A check of the record book today showed the Yankee clipper has played in the most series games, 51; played the most with one club, 51 with the Yankees; been at bat the most times, 199 and on a win- ning club the most times, nine with the Yankees. He also tied Babe Ruth's record of playing in 10 World Series. might have sensed that he may mever be back at the Yankee Sta- dium, his baseball home for 16 years, took no chances. They had Joe autograph, their bats, gloves, baseballs and photo- graphs. Several requested and re- ceived some of his pet bats. This is the toughest decision Di- Maggio has had to make since he joined the Yankees in 1936 as a youngster of 21. DiMaggio suffered his poorest year this past season hitting .263. His sub-ndrmal batting, however, did not affect his fielding and base- running. And there were days when he looked to be the old DiMaggio at the plate, too. Like in the fourth World Series game when he lashed a home run and two singles. "We couldn't have won without him," shouted Manager Casey Stengel for all to hear. "And we need him next year, too." DiMaggio wants to keep on play- ing but only as a top-notcher. His pride won't allow him to plod along as a mediocre performer. He knows he has slipped -- but FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Pittsburgh -- Ezzard Charles, 188, Cincinnati, stopped Rex Layne, 195%, Salt Lake City, 11. Detroit -- Pfc. Ray Barnes, 16234, Detroit, outpointed Terry Moore, 159%, Baltimore, 10. Miami Beach Fal. -- Roy Wou- ters, 159%, Montreal, outpointed Billy Kilgore, 166, Miami, 10. Spokane Joe Kahut, 185, Woodburn, Ore., and George Par- ihenuer, 236, Kellog, Idaho, drew, Senior Sailors Whip Spitfires In Ex. Tussle Sarnia (CP) -- Sarnia Sailors of the Ontario Hockey Association. Senior A division took an'8-5 win from the Windsor Spitfires of the Junior A division here last night before 1485 fans. Vic Palladino pac- ed the winners with two goals. JOCKEY SERIOUSLY HURT Jockey Hugh Campbell suffered & possible fractured skull when his mount, Hemjohn, fell during the running of the second race at Long Branch race track yesterday. At- tendants at St. Joseph's hospital in Toronto last night reported his condition as "'serious." As the 23-year-old Peronto jockey lay on the track, Waycross hurled the prostrate Hemjohn and stepped on Campbell's head. Jockey Tony Licata, who rode Waycross which went on to win, said Hemjohn was his move, racing in front of Waycross when"the horse clipped the heels of Carispat. The horses were Slosely bunched making it impossible to avoid striking Campbell, UNLUCKY JUMP Peterboro (CP) -- When his cat jumped it cost money for D, B. B¥ Wright. He was driving when the cat jumped from the back seat on his neck and he lost control, hitting another car. SHIRT TALK! By AL PRICE Yes Sir Fellows! «.o Today we're te tolk Hove we got Shirts } HAVE WE Gor | SHIRTS! Just drop around end see the collection of shirts in the city. mode to exacting shirt standards of on independont labora- your assurance of extra Soong and extra good looks! Yes Sir Fellows rioht now we have the pes) collection of shirts we've ever igns re of find- ing just the size hes Ro ooking for | too because our stock is eom-"] plete in ALL ue "While you're here why not have nh oi ot our + « + "They're iii Suit Clubs ore welcome! SEE YOU NEXT WEEK « AL PRICE MEN'S WEAR 502 SIMCOE ST, §. Chief pitcher of New York Yankees, Allie Reynolds and clipper, Joe DiMaggio, right, are seen embracing each other in New York dressing room after the Yankees had. ti the Giants dream world into a horrible nightmare. Before 47,530 fans the American league pennant winners massacred the National league leaders -13 to 1 to take com- mand of World Series classic, three games to two. Rookie Gil McDougald, the kid from Frisco, started the carnage under way in a five-run third inning after Joe DiMaggio drove in the first run with a single to tie the score at 1-1 in first inning. --Central Press Canadian. is not sure how much. That is what #rst 12 times at bat, Joe blasted is worrying him and what makes |¢ix hits in his next 11. That gave him hesitate before making thef{him a presentable .261 World Se- final decision. ries mark. He was a discouraged old man| It was a teammate, Gene Woodl- of 36 during the first three games |ing, who expressed the sentiments of the series, but he has been act- [of the rest of the Yankees. ing like a happy kid since he re-| 'Please Joe, don't quit us," he gained his batting eye in the fourth | pleaded. "I need more money to game. After going hitless in his|buy shoes for my three children." SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) afternoon and so force a 4th game--which will be played, if Oshawa wins the 3rd game, here at the Stadium on Saturday night. * +* * And the 1951 World Series is now history. Just for a few minutes yesterday it looked as if those amazing Giants were going to pull an- other 9th-inning Merriwell finish but a sensational outfield catch saved the day for Yankees--and maybe the series. If those Giants had ever come from behind once more to snatch a victory--it's probable that the Yankees would have decided that Giants just had to win this year and Stengel's men might have folded completely in a 7th game. If it didn't do anything else, the upsurge of the Giants in the final weeks of the National League schedule, did a great deal for the game and for the N.L. in particular. All the teams will be in there battling next summer and right now, you can figure that any of about five teams have an excellent chance of being in the next World Series as National League pennant winners. Whether the Yankees will still be in there is hard to say. They've got powerful bench strength and a terrific "farm sys- tem" that keeps supplying top-bracket performers. However, Cleveland and Boston both just missed out this year by an eyelash and they'll be making trades and purchases to improve their status. * +* + MID-SEASON STUFF -- The NHL opens tonight with Chicago and the Habs clashing in Montreal and Boston Bruins visiting De- troit Red Wings . . . The use of a rubber cover for footballs (they've been using them in softball leagues, playgrounds and mirasr, ete, for several years) is finding a lot of favor. With night games so popu- lar, the wet grass es a leather ball very slippery and hard to catch, which hurts forward pass attacks. The rubber ball is supposed to be of non-skid variety . . , Ezzard Charles is on the comeback trail, whipped Réx Layne last night in Pittsburgh in the 10th and 11th rounds . . . Casey Stengel insists he's not quitting baseball but Joe DiMaggio is toying with the idea of retiring. We doubt if he will, though, at current prices! . . . Montreal Canadiens won an ex. game over Kitchener Greenshirts 4-1 last night , , . Peterborough Timbermen arrived home last night and the Liftlock City (and fans for miles around) turned out in great numbers to give them a terrific They estimate that the crowd reached 20,000 people . . . Yankees and Giants split the richest "pot" that any World Series has ever produced and Yankees can thank Hank Bauer for getting the lion's share of the cut . . . Colborne nipped Stouffville 2-1 yes- terday in the first game of their OBA Inter. "C" semi-finals, . * * * JUST PICKUPS -- Windsor Arena reduced their prices for this season's Junior "A" games, for subscribers. Their top price; even at reduced ates, is still $1.50 per seat for the season. Their low price is now 90c . . . Tommy Anderson, coach of Oshawa Generals a couple of years back and last year guiding Pittsburgh Hornets, is coaching Cal- gary Stampeders in the new Pacific Coast League . . , Brockville Memos, who kept coming from behind in their championship final games, to defeat Belleville Redmen for the COBL championship, are reported to have already aroused greater interest for next year's team and will feature at least a couple of import performers . . . Gananoque, who have picked up a couple of last year's St. Catharines Teepees, are playing in the New York-Ontario senior hockey league this winter," along with Brockville, Cornwall, Canton and Clinton , . . Ed. Reigle and Phil Samis, both former Oshawa Generals but of different seasons, are teamed up as the regular defense pair for the powerful Cleveland Barons. Ike Hilde- brand, Ray Ceresino, both former Generals, are also with Cleveland but the Barons have sold Lou Crowdis, goalie to Buffalo Bisons . , . Interest ing to 'see. where our former Oshawa performers are now strutting their NOTICE TO PRESS REPORTERS, BOWLING LEAGUE SECRETARIES 1. Bowling league reports must be turned in to The Times-Gazette, office the following day. Reports, that are more than 24 hours late will not be used. | All press reports should be type- written whgrPoi du open and MUST be written on one side only. 3. Name' of league should appear plainly, as first line of the report. 4. Do not use "tonight", "yesterday afternoon", 'last night" etc--as this is misleading. Use correct name name of day, eg.--Tuesday night, Thursday afternoon, etc. 5. Limit personal observations and remarks to minium but use of | nicknames, unusual scores, effect | of night's play on league stand- | ing, etc., are encouraged as being | of "live interest" to all league | members. 6. In listing names of high triples, high singles, points won in any y| one night, names of "Lemon | League" rollers, paragraph style. DO NOT list names of individual bowlers, | whether listing high triples, singles or for any listing, by plac- | ing names one-under-the-other in a col These should al- ways be listed one-fter-the-| other. 7. In listing the standing of a league | the team names should ALWAYS be listed in column form, one-| under the other. This should either be the very first or the very last portion of your feport. 8. Usual standard for a bowler 'to rat. » should not | be lower ks 600 total for three | games; 400 total for two games, | 200 for single games (Ladies' | Leagues), 225 for single games (Men's Leagues). These stand- | ards should be higher in the "stronger" leagues. 9. Reports are just as interesting and more c1sily read if they are brief. The Edit'r reserves the right to "chop" lengthy reports. 10. The "press reporter" should give name and phone number, at bot- | tom of report, in case some ap- parent mistake needs to be veri- fied, RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings: esasans senevssncen COOHHMHNINNWWW High singles: M. Lindsay, 256; G. Luke, 214; 1. Clark, 201; D. Murray, 200; B. Halliday, .214; J. Worters, 209; and M. Donald, 200. High doubles: M. Smart, 445 (255) and M. Lawrence 403 (210). OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE The boys must have had too much Thanksgiving. There were only three 700 bowlers and there were eight teams with only five men: North Loblaw, Collis, 7 Ub, Christie's, A. & P., Halliday's, Comcos and Skinner's. Come on fellows, if you want to bowl, get out there. If you don't, then let someone on your team gnow so that they can get a re- placement. Don't forget, if you have less than five men, someqne gets stuck for prize money for men that are short. If we had a Lemon League for teams we would include Powell's. They had a total of 849 for one game, including handicap. Nels Whinfield and Ren Powell had nice scores--399 and 432, (Total for three games). Steve Salmers was back for -Al- gers--Ilarge as life but looked -- Ah, Well! High team--Barbers, tionals, 3405. High team singles -- Barbers, 1292---0OMS 1221. The three 700 bowlers were--A. 3446--Na- {on RAGES] SATURDAY AFTERNOON / --at 2.30 -- "5.POINT" x SPEEDWAY stuff, isn't it? ny HERE mn STAY! - (Va Mile East of "S-Points) Everyone's Talking About It! e IT'S THRILLING le IT'S EXCITING! ® FREE PARKING ® REFRESHMENT or Sponsored By The ADMISSION CAN. Ison ACING $1.00 per Person end Promoted by KENNETH MERRILL ENTER- BRANTFLRD, "On ONTARIO THRILLS! THRILLS! THRILLS! YY ITLrLIL 1. \ i out. etc. this informa- | Powells tion should be written in 1:gular| Comcos Skinners BOWLING NEWS Moss, 734; L. Shobrook, 710; R. Mosscrop, 707. High singles--H. Wagg, 307; C. Hubbe}, 299; L. Shobrook, 296; W. Harmer, 296; E. Couvier, 286; R. Mosscrop, 276. Lemon League--one in and one R. Fields out with 255 and H. Cornish in with 92. Still in are ' A, Huff, 67; E. Lutz, 86 and 69; S. Parks, 88; J. Anthony, 98; C. B. Claus, 92; B. White, 93. Are you fellows ever going to get out or do you just like to have your name in the paper? Points Barbers, 4; Skinners, 0. Nationals, 2; Pedlars, 2. Powells, 2; N. Loblaw 2. OMS, 3; Collis, 1. Alger Press, 3; Carswell, 1. Post Office, 3; S. Loblaw, 1. Canada Bread, 3; OBL, 1. 7 Up. 3: Dominion Store, 1. Christie's, 3; A. & P., 1, Comcos, 3; Hallidays, 1. Standings Barber 5 4a Alger Press Christie's Bread Pedlars Canada Bread Carswell Hallidays N. Loblaw bd fd fd fd pd fk pd DOO OOO = OB Post Office Dominion Store Collis Bo BP. ovis vaasnsnss South Loblaw Nationals be 3-1-3100 0000 LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Bowling will commence at Motor | City alleys Sunday, October 14. All players must be on alleys at 1.15 p.m. sharp. Doors will be open at 1 pm. BUSH LEAGUE Pollard Radio Singers Weston Bakeries ... Millen Sales Mills Motors Kuch Bros, Shoes .. Van's Garag Kingsway Milk Bir | 5 THgh Triples--J. Bent 832, Bowers 750,.D. Crossman 720, S. MeEilley 1s 685. High Singles--J. Bent 371, Bowers 357, F. Felski 311, D. Crossman 288. | Lemon League--What! Believe it or not, nobody. How do you like those scores. This is strictly a bush league by name only, eh fellas. Apparently Jac Bent isn't interested in cars as he landed at Van's Garage and flew away with a grand total of 832, establishing a very good triple to skoot at. Yes sir, he had wings on | those shoes and he led the Kuch Bros. Shoes to a five point win over Van's Garage. He received very little support however as Archie Bruce was the only other fella who had his arches checked as he hit 607. Bruce Nugent had lead in his clogs as he, pardon the expression, "hit" 476. Sid Bowers gave Bent a little trouble as he was flying a little low with 750 including a 357 single. Harold Nugent and Mr. Van himself were hitting on almost all cylinders as they came up with 609 and 639 respectively. "Detour" cer- tainly isn't the song this week for Singers, as they climbed into a tie for first place by virtue of their 7 point win over Weston Bakeries. D. Crossman looked as smooth as one of those Singer machines as he led the onslaught with 720, receiving : ipport from Hec Ballantine and | S. McKinley who hit 659 and 685. J. Patton was the only one of the bakers who was out after dough as he kneaded a 620, but the rest of them got all mixed up in the dough and pretty well stuck to- gether with their low scores and no SCISSORED' SPORT BISONS BEAT BARONS At Hamilton Buffalo Bisons hand- ed their rivals of the American Hockey League, Cleveland Barons, a 3-2 defeat in an exhibition game | 1ast night. Two goals, within 30 sec- | onds of each other in the third per- |ied, gave the Bisons the game. AB | Demarco fired home 'a pass from Grant Warwick and Vern Kaiser {clinched "it on Demarco's pass. Lloyd Finkbeiner a fromer Jun- | ior A player from Guelph, and Wal- ter Atanas played well for the win- ners. 20,000 GREET PETES Peierboro Petes came home to a gianu celebration las. nigat aiver have to do better than that. Pollard radio are operating on a very low requency but sci geubing resulos H48 ol veaedlesull Was ule uviuy vue over 6ul with 601, yeu tne «aw Moi UOUKE Live Plades. duved wall COLES ecePlon was poor as ne nad a 139 singie, and a veo triple. ev afer um "oevy'. 'Lhe cdart ior Millen Sales 1s going up ver, slowly as they omy took 2 points. Cec. | Stapiey was hign man with dd | | with rerc Daniels ana Cltf lrwin | tiea fOr Le 10W Willd #40. LOI BIOW {lived up to his name as ne hit b24. voug merr can do better so we will leave him alone. See you next week. BLIND BOWLING i Ada McDonough was in great form Tuesday evening at the Mo- tor City Alleys as she rolied a 193 score for the ladies' high. George | Little was high in the men's divis- ion as he knocked down the pins for a score of 238. The club would also like to ex- press their thanks to the ladies wo kindly gave up their time to belp keep the score. Two men are now needed as coaches on Tuesday nights and any males who would be interested are asked to call Bill Smith at CRA. If any males would like to kelp out, their services would be appreciated. T.-G. BOWLING LEAGUE The standing has tightened up somewhat this week with but four points separating the first six teams. All teams added to their points with no team permitted to walk away with four. Extras and Brayers are tied for first place with Stymies two points behind. Verda Jackson and Bruce Hud- son left no doubt as to who was best in their respective classes as each took both high single and high triple. Verda rolled 253 and 688 to top all the ladies while Bruce led the men with 312 and 858. Offsets, with Merv. Wright with 662, took Teletypes 3-1 in spite of a very nice 803 rolled by Bob John- ston. Brayers also had a 3-1 triumph the victims being Typesetters. Tops {for the winners was D. Cole with | 729 while for the losers K. Miners made the best effort with 665. | Another 3-l score went to Sty- | mies over Skids. High scorers [or | these teams were W. Lymer 745 and R. Smith 619. Nonpareils and Extras were full of ties. They tied for points 2-all |and also rolled the first tie game of the season. Nonpareils won on the roll-off. B. Hudsop with his high triple was best for the Non- pareils while V. Jackson also with a high triple led the Extras. Without being inquisitive we can- not help observing what transpires on our adjoining alleys. It is hard to refrain from expressing admira- tion concerning those people who lin a very quiet, patient and effect- ive manner are giving assistance and instruction to our blind citi- zens in order that they might broad- en their lives and enjoy a sport which, without assistance, would be denied to them. STANDING Team Points Extras Brayers Stymies Teletgpes Nonpariels Nh OD winning the Canadian senior la- crosse championship from Van- couver Combines. A crowd of about 20,000 was on hand to welcome the Mann Cup champions. A mile - long parade formed at the railway station and continued to the Armories. The parade was led by the citizens' band, followed by the club executive in six open cars. A fire truck, ith the Mann Cup perched in 1t, was next in line, and a pipe band brought up the rear. The came the players in a semi- trailer truck flanked by members of various other Peterboro la- crosse teams. CHISOX, SEATTLE IN SWAP Chicago White Sox: yesterday an- nounced a trade involving four pitchers and an infielder for two top pitchers in the Pacific Coast League. General Manager Frank Lane said the Chicago club obtained Marv Grissom and Hector Brown from Seattle Rainiers in exchange for pitchers-Mdry Rotblatt, Jerome Dahlke, Dick Duffy and Bill Fi- scher and shortstop Jim Baumer. T-CS MAY LOSE CENTRE Hamilton Tiger-Cats may be with out the services of their big centre, Jake Gaudaur, when they play the Alouettes in Montreal Sunday-in a Big Four game. Gaudaur, injured in the last minute of play in Mon- day's game with Toronto, was out at drill last night but Dr. Cliff Hop- mans refused to let him take part. WINS AT DETROIT At Detroit, Lady M won the $5- 000 Merchants and Manufactur- ers Trot, taking both heats at the grand circuit harness meet last night. Lady M took the. first mile in 2:09.8, paying $3.20, and then repeated in the second 'heat at 2:- 08.4, paying $280. MUST DEFEND TITLE At Quebec, the Canadian Boxing Federation announced yesterday it has ordered Montrealer Roy Wou- ters, Canadian middleweight cham- pion, to defend his title within 60 days. The announcement, by Pres- tdent Wilfrid Samson of Quebec, said Wouters has been challenged by Jimmy Langston of Vancouver, B.C. The federation statement said Wouters, obliged to put his title on the line at least once every By Canadian Press six months, has passed the time limit. ' LAKERS INVADE CANADA Minneapolis Lakers professional: basketball team is going to make a five-game junket into Canada as a preliminary to its National Bask- etball Association schedule, it was: announced at Minneapolis last' night. They go to Windsor, Oct. Then they play four games in four; nights against Philadelphia of: the NBA at Toronto, O:t. 23, King-- ston, Oct. 24, Ottawa Oct. 25 and: Montreal Oct. 26. WELL TRAINED Montreal (CP) -- Rookie police- men here were sworn in after a' tough training course. The 57 grads swimming, revolver shooting physical training. uates had three months of regimen. tation and training in law, Seal BR ee X- EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST" CIGARETTE. 8.45 LACROSSE All Ontario Final DUNDAS BROOKLIN Thursday, October 11th MEMORIAL ARENA, BROOKLIN P.M. NOTICE! PHEASANT October 26 in East Whitby and the newly annexed area of Oshawa, dates set are Licence on sale at Smith's Sports, Oshawa and Roy Brown's, Raglan. EAST WHITBY GAME COMMISSION DOUGLAS BRANTON, Sec.-Treas. SHOOTING and 27 Only one else hit over 600. It would ap- | pear from the final score between the Mills Motors and Kingsway Milk Bar which was 4-3 for the "Bar", that this was a hard fought battle, and it was only who was going to give the most points to who. No one hit anywhere near 600 on either team, so we decided not to mention IS PART AND PARCEL OF GOOD TIMES anyone's name this week. 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