The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LOCAL LADIES' TEAM COPS FIRST PRIZE IN CBA TOURNEY The above picture shows the mem- Pers of the Oshawa "Ross's" team, which won first prise in the out- of-town section of the CBA tourna- ment, in 'Toronto, on Saturday night, when they rolled a terrific 3,332 total. The score was also good enough to put the Oshawa ladies in 2nd place in the "open" event for ladies' teams. Left-to-right, the SPORTS ROUNDUP bowlers are, Olive Frise, Henrietta Liston, Janet Peel, Violet Mason and "Bea" Ross. That's the OBA "Out- of-Town" championship trophy, that is proudly displayed. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. \ Rf i > \ REVIEW 7 vv A new and deadly weapon has been introduced into the . wrestling world . .. and if you don't believe it, speak to a defeated champion from Aus- h tralia. Fred Atkins insists and with good cause . . . so he thinks . + . that the Koko Klop (or Bean Bounce) used by oge Bono Bragil to such devastating ef- feot, 1s illegal. . Mr. Atkins . . . a noble gentle- next season. A number of fel- lows we've been speaking to rather like the idea. They figure Boston's Junior "B" chain as the biggest and strongest in the province and one that should channel a lot of material to- wards Oshawa ands Waterloo. It has been said that y change is as good as a rest. Mayhap the switch will bring back some of those hockey fans to the very empty Arena. Remember Tony "The Mouth" Polito . . . the guy who carried ALLAN CUP FINAL COULD RESUME, AND END TONIGHT FORT FRANCES (CP) -- Fort Frances Canadians and Stratford Indians go into the fifth and poss- ibly last game of the 1952 Allan Cup hockey final here tonight. The town threatens to bust wide open if Canadians can add another victory to their 3-1 lead in the besgof-seven series. This is the second entry for Canadians in the senior final in five years of trying. Fort Frances took the fourth game here Monday, displaying a tremendous third-period drive worth four goals. The comeback was patterned on previous Fort Frances victori gained in the third period when they were behind | them at the *'8houl By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)--Heré is a plot réady-made for some bright young baseball novelist in the of instructions sent out to National Léague umpires 6n how to ¢on- atest Set duct themselves in certain crises which might arise few that, lights hie an integral part of the pas- me, "In the event of a femporary failure of lights while a ball is in ght or a play in process," stipu- latéd the bulletin from Cincinnati, "the umpire will immediately oal time and when lights are turne on again and play is resumed the batsman and all runners shall re- turn to the last base touched by time of suspension. the batsman be com- pélled to return to the batter's box, he shall Assume the count of balls and strikes, if'any, that prevailed at the time of suspension.' Get the ideA? Boore tied, last of the ninth, and & visiting bludgeoner conneéots with a mighty swipe, O viously it's & home run, but just before the sphere clangs into the distant stands Our Hero, who has mortgaged the old homestead on the locals, throws the master switch and saves the night. Our second favorite instruction pisbably is the one which cautions ational League arbiters: "If two games are scheduled for one ad- mission, the first game of the doubleheader shall be completed before the second game is started." Any umpire who gets mixed up on that one should be severely reép- rimanded. The question of whether the lights should be shapped oh to com. plete Sunday afternoon games has the two major léagues split down the middle. The National League instruction sheét flatly forbits it, and says 'that any Sunday contest whieh runs into darkness shall be suspended and played off the next time the two ¢lubs meet. The Toronto Leafs Pace Montreal Internat. Race BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lee (Bobo) Holloman seems t6 be getting farther and farther ahead of the hitters as the Intér- national League season progresses. The ace hurler of Syracuse Chiéfs tossed a one-hitter yesterday to ive his team a 1-0 viétory over pringfield Cubs and in the. process advance it all the way to third place in the race. Chris Hitsos was the "spoiler," banging out a fifth-inning single off Holloman. Bobo was given erroriess support by his mates, but he was in hot water several times because of his owh wildness. He gave five walks. ROYALS HOLD LEAD The Royals and the second-place Toy- onto Maple Leafs each scoréd b- victories. The Royals remain a half-game in front. Montreal slapped the offerings of three Buffalo pitchers for 14 hits and a 9-5 victory over the Bisons. Caren Mauro led the victors' attack with two doubles and his fourth home run of the campaign. Bob Alexander wenta 11 the way for Montreal, and it was fortunate that the Royals were in a hitting mood. He yielded nine hits and handed out five free tickets. The Maple Leafs had no trouble whipping the last-place Ottawa Athletics, 4:1, behind Red Fahr: Andy Anderson clouted two of the winners' runs, while Stan Jok broke up Fahr's bid for a shutout when hé doubled home John Metkovieh in the eighth. American League 18 leaving the decision to its individual clubs, though play must cease at 7 p.m. in any case. league-leading - Montreal | SCISSORED NORTHEY SoLD Ron Nerthey, a major league out- fielder Bince 1942, was 80ld yester- day by Chicago Cubs to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League. TWO TO,ST. THOMAS Joey Stelmach, shortstop from Chieago, and Bill Skodis, first base. maf from B; n, arrived yester- day for their first workout with the Elging, St. Thomas' senior entry in the Intercounty Baseball Associa- tion. Both played with the central Ontario champion Brockville Memos last year. ELMIRA ON TOP Elmita Polar Kings last night won theft second game of the best of-sevéll Intermediate B O.H.A. fin Collingweod Bests BIMCOR (CP) -- Collingwood LBhipbullders knotched their second Jeaight Ontario Hockey Association ntermediate A title when they de- feated Simooe Gunners 6-3 in over- time here last fight before a cap- acity crowd. The win gave Colling. Joo the best-of-seven-game series 41, Jack Walmsley scored the win- ning ®oal at 7:20 in the overtime oriod. Nineteen seconds later, Almsléy put the game on ice when he shot into an empty net. Then Ronnie Cochrane clinched thé win when he baat Terry Hagen at 9:08. .The score at the end of the first period was tied at 1-1 and 2-2 at the end of the sécond. Walmsley paced the winners with three goals. Mackensie, Walton and Lucian were the marksmen for Simcoe. imcoe Gunners» THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 90, 1988 13 SPORT als against Bracebridge, defeating them 7-2, Elmira has lost one game and tied another. CALUMET WINS TRIAL The Calumet Farm's Hill Gail cracked the Churchill Downs track record - yesterday to capture the 16th running of the Derby Trial with a brilliant exhibition that prob- ably will make him the betting choice for the $100,000 Kentucky Dérby Saturday. Hill Gail finished six lengths ahead of Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Arroz and 10 lengths in front of Bhag Tails, in third Dlaje, The latter, owned by Milton hagrim was a 70-1 shot. NIGHTCAP DARKENED The Brooklyn Dodgers<8t. Louis Cardinals game last hight was 'de. layed an hour whén A.F.L. bare tenders threw a picket liné around Ptéman's Park in Bt, Louis and elertricians refused to enter the atk. Some 20,000 impatient fans' waited in the dark until a confer: ence cleared up the matter ahdt he seeking to bring park concessions workers under union jurisdiction, Shelly agreed to remove the picket ne. MCFATER WINS lights went on. The bartenders, | Allan MceFater, 21-year-old light- weight Toronto pro boxer, pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision last night over Young Junior of, Albany, N.Y. in the main event f the first pro fight card held at | London, Ont., in nearly two years. ! RICKEY DENIES Reports that Branch Rickey has asked the three Pittsburgh Pirate owners for $300,000 to bolster the \6lub's finances brought 'a strong denial from Rigkey yesterday. Pub- | lished reports had the Pirates', General Manager planning to os | John Balbreath, Tom Johnson and By Canadian Press Bing Crosby for $100,000 each in anticipation of Another losing fins -|ancial year. PCHL CROWDS UP The Pacific Coast Hockey Leagu® played to more than 1,000,000 cul tomers this season for the firSt time in its four years as a pros ° fessional circuit. The league of} reported attendance at 1,004 paid admissions. OUTSIDER WINS Harborvale Stable's Dark Peter an outsider in the , 8 six furlongs in 1:00% yesterday to win the $20,000 added Toboggan Handicap, opening i] feature at New York's Belmont Park. Crafty Admiral was second and Tea Maker thitd. Dark Peter paid $25.50 to win, ' The Canadian Army Active Force needs men willing 1 serve anywhere in the world. Here's your opportunity =i you are between 17 and 40 (trades: men, 45) and can meet army requirements, Ses RECRUITING OFFICER of Oshawa Armouries 53 Simcoe St. North Friday 2 Moy 52 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m. WIDER front Tread . .. Improves read stability--shortens turning radius. New Automatic Ride Centre! with tailored-to-model springs. BIOOER Windshield . . . new, coved one-piece Safety-Vue windshield for full-herizen visibility Mat lets in all the scenery. LARGER Rear Window ... new, sweep-around, tar-wide design increases glass Grea 48 per eont for extra visibility and safety. ROOMIER New Coacheraft Bodies . , ; LONGER Wh chouh in i» ooo With ] provide generovs room for six passengers. New contour-type seat cushioned with foam tuber. Automatic posture control on front seat. ahd lower contre of gravity for a smoother, more level ride that's even more relaxing and more comfortable than ever, Milwaukee Sports good Junior club to the finals of the To- ronto Minor Baseball Associa- tion against the OB wa Trans- porters last season Well, hé has obtained Curley Davies, coach of Stephenson Bruins of the NTBA last season, as his coach for the coming Ourley was to have handled the t Motors en- try in the Junior section of the North Toronto League. is also said that Polito has lined up Alex Harasym, the + fine catcher (and slugger) with the Bruins of last year. Just how the NTBA will take this wholesale raiding of their teams will have to be seen. The West Toronto Minor' League wasn't at all pleased at being beaten out last year by the NTBA's Oshawa representa tive. Speaking of the Transporters, reminds us that the Niagara Falls chap, whom Ab Walker scouted with a view to using him for a catcher here, has been turned down as a prospect. From that, it' looks as if the current receiving staff (four strong if we remember correct- ly) will battle it out for the two probable signing spots. . « « By Bob Rife. THIRD BOSS St. Louis--Eddie Stankey is the Cards' third manager in as many years, man of the ring as ever wasn't . . . stands on his rights and calls it an outrage that a fellow should use an over-hard head to batter his opponents to the canvas. Mr. Atkins was so convinced of this that he stood on the réferee's right . . . and left foot, and proceeded to explain mat- ters in a fist<under-the-nose 'e imagine that Fred didn't like losing the bout. efpecial. ly after that chal- lenge from Ray Villmer, the human buzzsaw. We can still remember those titanic struggles of a seaséh or so back when Ray and Fred battled till the blood flew. Fred would have liked to have defeated Bobo and so met Vill- mer in the headliner next Tuesday . . . and 80 vented his wrath on the ref. The referee, a new chap from Montreal, showed Gallic dis- dain and characteristically shrugged his shoulders and pointed" Fred to the dressing room. You don't, he seemed to , say, win this bout after the bell. A good start for Pat Milosh, we'd say . . . imagine the crowd that'll be on hand next week. | Injuries played a major part and *| may prove even more costly to- night. Bill Walsh, rugged Stratford rearguard, was injured in the sec- ond period when he received a pain- ful gash on the upper leg. He isn't expected to return tonight and may not be available if Indians éan stretch the series to six games. Vern O'Donnell of Canadians pulled a muscle and is another un- likely starter. Gord Gosselin has a bruised back, but it shouldn't keep him from the Fort Frances line-up. ALBERT STREET LEAGUE Some top notch bowling was done in the first night of the playoffs in Albert Street Church League on Monday, with the scores ih the championship section so close that any one of the four teams might ,| come through next Monday to land the. silverware. In the consolation section three teams are bunched with fairly close scores, so the re- sult of this competition will also be in doubt until next Monday. In the championship playoff, the scores were: Hustlers Sliders Sparks Jokers 1,685 In the consolation series for the Norton Trophy, the scores were much better than in the champion- ship series, and the Numacs, who hit their form late in the season, came up with the night's top score of 2,106 to head the list. The stand- ing in this series was as follows: NEW Styling . . . inside and ouf--with new Coachcraft Bodies, make the new Ford the most _ beautiful car for "52. NEW Instrument Panel , . blends into the doors In a graceful sweep. FlightsStyle Control Panel with instruments easier to read ==gontrols easier fo reach. CHECKLETS -- Lots of dis- cussion on that deal that brought Boston Bruins into the Arena as sponsors for the Gens m= NEW Rear End Styling + + « With jet-style rear lights. Centre-Fill Fueling makes Alling- up from either side of pump easier. License plate conceals gas cap. NEW Style Features . . . give a massive front end appearance to the big '52 Ford. New Search Mount headlights and distinctive parking fAghts for greater beauty. wew STRATO-STAR HIO-HP VS Advanced Qeslem backed by Ford's unequalled ex- perience in building more than 12,000,000 V-8 engines ~more than all other manufacturers combined. With the compression ratio stepped-up to 7.2 to 1, there's thrilling new high-power, high-compression performance with traditional Ford economy. Ats the extra that Fishers, Lucky Seven In both series, the scores of next Monday's games will be added to the above totals to decide the win- ners. Incidentally, the bowling next Monday will start at 8 p.m. in- stead of the usual hour of 9 p.m. In the individual scoring, Jack wWorRLLS OVE-MILE Sheep Bent was out in front with a fine SOL.2 MILES Ace yoy, 8y JR (GREAT BR rk UTAK, 19047, bof ' RECORD IN THE FAMED 500-MILE INDIANAPOLIS BAEEDWAY RACE ~ 126.2 MAH. BY © (USA) YEAR arivea M.D. NH. 1/935 S/R MALCOLM CAMPBELL B0/./ 1937 CAPT. CET EYSTON 31/.4 1838 CAPT. BET. EYSTON 345.5 7/938 - JOWN COBB 350.2 1938 CAPT. GET. £VSTON 357.5 /939 VOHN COBB 368.9 BET JOHN coB8 394.2 the bowling starts at 8 p.m. 'land singles of 216 and 231. Gladys total of 543 for the two games, his singles being 253 end 290, one of his best efforts of the season. B. Westlake also topped 500 with a score of 503 and singles of 209 and 204. Other top doubles were Percy Bent, 449 (239, 210); Ross Lee, 447 (247, 200); Percy Neal, 430 (227, 203); Wilbur Down, 424 (216, 208) and Morley Rorabeck, 429 (251). Singles over 220 were also rolled up by H. Crouter 254; J. Scott, 239; B. Hoskins, 224; Reg. Pike, 221 and Harry Norton, 220. Top scorer among the ladies was Vera Rundle, with a 447 double Shemilt returned to good form with a 426 double and singles of 223 and 203. Other doubles of 400 and over for the ladies were rolled by Winnie Scott, 424 (248); Annie Lee, 408 (218); E. Scott, 406 (233) D. Spiers, 204 (223) and Betty Pike, 402 (211). Others with 200 and over Marion Fisher, 207; Barbara Coop- er, 204; M. Parks, 200 and M. Flemming, 202. - (famous FOROOMATIC drive Test:Drive the 32 Ford with Fordomatie Drive, finest automatic transmission on the road today, or with smooth, gas-saving Overdrive, al at extra cost--or "Synchio-Silent" as standard. Co -- "rEST-DRIVE" 1e BI 0 FORD DEALER TORD were Flo Boyle, 228; Vi Pike, 212; |, How are 'the mighty fallen. Leon Parks went into the Lemon Leaue | with 88 and L. Seley with 4.. Oo | | ers down there were Harry Atkin. Fo with 56 and M. Taylor with | 5. i ..ext Monday will be the final | AUTHORIZED FORD SALES and SERVICE EVERELL MOTORS PHONE 429 301 DUNDAS ST. EAST - WHITBY | night for the season and once again | '