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' «Cincinnati A BIG INNING VICTIM . Card Rookie Defeated Again; Reds Move Into Third Place 4:0. BY RALPH RODEN Associated Press ris Writer . Witmer Sitegar 3 g A, Misell, touted during sp I as the probable Rookie of the Year in he National League, has fizgled #0 far in his bid for oF Major Lehgue stardom with 'St. Cardinals. The gangling hurler, Hor. hatled as a BASEBALL STANDINGS BY THE CANADIAN PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GBL 15 7 682 14 7 667 11 578 1 524 9 450 9 420 8 4 Cleveland Boston Washington -8t. Louis New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit 421 211 Friday's Resulis 4, New York 7 0 8, Detroit 5 (16 in.) St. Louis-Cleveland, ppd rain Washington 3, Philadelphia 9 Today's Games Boston at New York St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia Chjcago at Detroit Tomorrow t, Touis at Washington (2) it at Philadelphia (2) Chicgo at New York (2) Cleveland at Boston Monday St. Louis at Washington (N) Cleveland at Boston NarioNaL, LEAGUE L Pet. GBL/ Brooklyn 13 4 265 New York 14 J37 13 619 2 12 8 600 2% | 10 12 A455 5% | 8 13 7 381 'Philadelphia 6 12 333 7% | Pittsburgh 4 18 182 11% Friday's Results Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh-Chicago, ppd Today's Games iiPhiladelphia at Brooklyn (2-N) New York at Boston /Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Tomorrow New York at Boston (2)* Philadelphia at Brooklyn _ Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) "Cincinnati at St. Louis Monday Philadelphia at Brooklyn (N) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' W L Pet. GBL { Montreal 17 6 , Syracuse 13 + Buffalo 13 + Springfield 12 ! Toronto 12 'Rochester n 6 « Ottawa hi Baltimore . + Friday's Results Ottawa 8, Rochester 2 Baltimore 2, Springfield 8 4, Toronto:3 : Buffalo 2, Syracuse 1 Today's Games Montreal at Toronto (N) Ottawa at Rochestee Buffalo at Syracuse (N) Baltimore at Springfield Tomorrow "Montreal 'at Toronto Quaws at Rochester " Buffalo at Syracuse : Baltimore at Suringtield : Toronto at ed VA 5 8 Chicago 8t. Louis Boston Buffalo at Springfield + Baltimore at. Syracuse. Edmonton Grads' iCoach Retires EDMONTON (CP) -- J. Perey Apage, who coached Edmonton Com- mercial Grads to four world bas~ {ketball championships, has an- unded. hig. retirement. nto Public School Band, "in 1914, 'a groip of high 0k girls wanted to start playing 2 SE called basketball. They AS teacher if he would "give it a try," Page A Grads were born, 507 GAMES » ewed on the afiouncement fof his retirement, Page looked back: vers years during which the games, won 502, than "125,000. 'miles "left-handed Dizzy Dean" has been the victim of the "big inning" in most of his appearances to date. BLEW UP IN 7TH He had Cincinnati Reds eating out of his hand last night until the seventh inning when he blew sky high and was tagged for seven run, as the Cardinals suffered an 8-3 Ken Raffensberger pitched for the Reds and beat Mizell for the second time this season. He opposed Mizell in the rookie's Major League debut when a two- run triple by Joe Adcock gave Cin- cinnati a 2-1 victory. Next time out Mizell had Chicago Beaten. 3-2 going into the eighth inning when he yielded four runs for a 6-3 loss, He finally won in his third start 3-2 with a four-hitter over Phila- delphia that showed some of the stuff that made him a minor league star a year ago. OTHER TEAMS IDLE But last night he lapsed into his earlier weakness and the Reds used the win to take. over third place from Chicago Cubs whose game with Pittsburgh was postponed be- oause of cold weather. Other. Na- tional League clubs were idle. Cleveland Indians took over first place in the American League from Boston Red Sox without lifting a bat. The Indians, idle because of rain, moved a half-game ahead as the Red Sox dropped a 7-4 decision to New York Yankees. The Indians had been scheduled to play St. Louis Browns. Veterans Johnny Sain and Bobby Hogue, former Boston Brave stable mates, teamed up to stop the Red Sox. Sain drove in three runs on | a homer and double. He was struck sics, I ington. on the right kneecap by a liner from the bat of Billy Goodman in the second inning and was forced to retire after the seventh when his knee stiffened. The victory ended a three-game New York los- ing strak. Chicago White. Sox won the long- est game of the season as they de- | |feated Detroit Tigers 8-5 in 16], innings at Detroit. Minnie Minoso | tripled home two runs in the 16th | and scored the third on Ed Robin- son's single. The three runs were | unearned as they were set up by Johnny Lipon's error. RALLY- FAILS Detroit in its half of the 168th loaded the bases with one out but Bill Kennedy ended the four-hour 27-minute battle by striking out George Lerchen and getting Johnny Groth to ground ouf\ Harry Dorish, who took over in the eighth for Chicago, was the winner and Hal White, the sixth of seven Tiger pitchers to see duty, the loser. Little Bobby Shantz pitched Phil- adelphia Athletics to a 9-3 victory over Washington Senators in the only American League night game. Shantz permitted six hits in gain- ing his fourth triumph. YESTERDAY'S STARS 'BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Minnie Minoso, White 'Sox, clouted two-run triple in 16th inning to spark Chicago to a 8-5 victory over - Detroit in Longest game of the season. Pitching--Bobby Shantz, Athlet- turned in his fourth victory and Philadelphia's eighth win with a 9-3 six-hit triumph over Wash- Montreal Tops Leafs In Extra-Inning Play BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It may be back to the Majors soon for Joe Coleman, a stalwart for Philadelphia until a sore arm shoved him down fo the Athletics' Ottawa farm. * After three losses .in.the Inter- national ' the 29-year-old righthander pitched his first com- plete game of the season last hight SPORTS ROUNDUP By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)--According to Walter Stewart, Sports Editor of | the Memphis Commercial Appeal, | the horse to get rich on from here | on is Sub- Fleet, the animal. that made that heart-stabbing rom at Hill Gail, Says the Tennessee |game advantage over Buffalo Bis- and defeated kKochester Red Wing 8-2 on four hits. For the first time in thfee years he looked like the pitcher who won 14 games for the Athletics in 1948 and 13 the year after. Joe had an 0-5 record in 1950 and 1-6 last sea- son, Coleman received good support, particularly from Jack Littrell who, making his first appearance since he was optioned to Ottawa by Phila- delphia, slammed out a brace. of doubles and drove in four runs. Meanwhile, Montreal Royals clung to first place in the stand- ings by edging Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3 in 11 innings. With the score tied 22, Montreal pushed across two runs in the 11th to give Art| bo Fabbrp his third win of the year, Toronto added a run in its half of the inning. FNUR-GAME LEAD +ne Royals maintained a four- ons and Syracuse rhiefs, tied with | identical 13-10 records. The Bisons Oracle: "In order to ensure the future, | it seems best to flourish second in} the Derby. Hill Prifice did--won the Preakness and became Horse- | of-the-Year. So did - Capot, and | proved it was all a mistake by | taking both Preakness and Bel- mont. Bimelech; 'second 'to -the | wretched Gallahadibn, Was first in y | Alan Inde was credited with his whipped the Chiefs 2-1 with pitcher Dave Birrer winning his own game on a single in the ninth that scored the decisive run, Jn the other game Springfield Cubs downed Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, choking off a ninth-inning | Oriole rally with a double play. first yictorg. Belmont: and pn a was a héad beh Rell map." 1 They swear that two Pittsburgh | {Ans, léaving the park after watchs | ing the Pirates drop another decis- | ion, were heard discussing one of Billy' Meyers' numerous rookies. One sald he liked the 'boy, but] thought he should be sent to a minor league team for year or two. | "Where," his companion de- | manded, *'can you find a more minor league club than the one he's with right now?" Rogers: Hornsby of St. Louis Browns says his Clint Courtney is the first bespectacled catcher he ever saw. He recalls that Lee Meadows was the first pitcher and George Toporcer the first infielder. '"To me catching is the bese spot for a player like that," the Rajah reasons. "He has the mask to pro- tect him, while any place else he's | liable to get a bad hop. Courtney | tapes-on his glasses and he doesn't | have 'any trouble when he throws | the mask of fon a foul fly.""- = we Saption | Montreal at Rochester presidents will take off re tBlio ~ LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES 'BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Wilson, Washington .419 | Runs--DiMaggio, Boston 20 Runs Batted In--Rosen, Clgve- {land 19 Hits--Simpson, Cleveland 34 Doubles--Piersall and Lepcio, | Boston, and Robinson, Chicago 7 Triples--Simpson, Cleveland, and | Delsing, St. Louis 4 Home Runs--Rosen, Cleveland 8 Stolen Bases--Avila, Cleveland 4 Pitching--Henry, Boston, 4-0 Strikeouts--Pierce, Chicago 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE Battihg--Robinson, Brooklyn .426 Runs--Adams, Cincinnati 19 Runs Batted In--Kluszewski, Cin- cinnati 24 Hits--Kluszewski, Cincinnati 30 Doubles--Musial, St. Louis 8 Triples--Thomson, New York 4 Home Runs--Pafko, Brooklyn 7| Stolen Bases--Jethroe, Boston 4 Pitching--Maglie, New York, 5-0 Strikeouts--Maglie, New York 36 rr i "Siticial world cham) hy foyr Olympic g gaines. 3 je 1s: known primarily for his 'basketball coaching career but jie | 1so héis gained recognition in the | fields of education and politics. r Borin Rochester, N.¥., of Cana dian parents, Page enjoys the dis- inction of dual citizenship in Can- Sada and the. United States. He was. raised .at Bronte, Ont., attending "junior high school at Oakville and {graduating as a gold medallist fro the Collegiate Institute at Hamil- ion. 4 He 'subsequently graduated from | {Ontario Normal College; with com- | "mercial specialist standing. Queen' University and the American Insti- ute of Business. In 1912, while acting as commer- ial master at the St. Thomas Col- egiate Institute, Page was invited to come to Edmonton to introduce have been won by any other anartisl high school of similar in Canada. He entered the Alberta Legisla- e as an Independent in 1940. Be » Appointed 'esident of pendent, Citizens Association of | berta and from 1944 to 1948 was] the Official Opposition. RE» | TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MA This is your opportu The Sabres are Coming! LOOK AND LISTEN! They'll be in OSHAWA - : _ first-line R.C.A.F. day fighters in action! . . | | the air ove: Y 13ih, AROUND 1:30 P.M. nity fo see Canada's | speaking of Fred Ash, CHECKING ON SPORT Rumors on the football front are really flying these days. With the Raiders thinking of going out west . » . just thinking we might add . . . and the older news that Orillia are almost sure to fade from the Central Ontario league come next fall, the fans are liter- | | have very close to the same roster ally forced to keep tab to make swe just who and what will be around when the time comes for the opening kick-off. The latest rumor concerns the | vaunted Cobourg Ghosts. After receiving one of their few defeats last year, thé word from that centre is that Fred Dufton is thinking of retiring. If he did, that would just about mean the end of the Ghosts as a battling contender. They might still enter a club, but whether or not it could stand the gaff of the local legaue is another thing. It has also been sald that Ham- ilton Panthers would like to join the = Oshawa-Cobourg-Peterbor- ough~Orillia-Toronto set-up. Cer- tainly the addition of a Dominion championship club wouldn't hurt the calibre of ball around and about at all. We've already put the, squelch on that trip west by the Raiders, and now we'll say that Fred Duf- ton will reconsider his idea of re- tifng . . . we feel he likes the game too well to drop things now. By the by . . . that coaching job of the Raiders is still not a Sted matter . . . not by a long sho CHECKLETS -- See where a member of the old COBL of the days of Duke Dainty and the like has been promoted to general operating manager of the Quaker Oats Company of Canada. We're an ex- Peterborough ballster, Speaking of ball players we seg that Bruno Casanova, brother | of the Bill who played for Ajax Cleaners in the Oshawa and Dis trict Basketball loop, has trans- ferred himself from St. Thomas Elgins of the Intercounty to Guelph Leafs. No reason has been given as yet. What with the shouts of players to us the past few days on the NY. Athletic Commission Sees IBC As Monopoly NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York State Athletic Commission yesterday called a hearing to deter- mine if the. International Boxing Club should lose its licence for acts detrimental to the best. interests of Xing. Originally slaed for May 16, the hearing was set back 45 days to late June on the I.B.C.'s plea for an indefinite postponement. Thé multi-branched I.B.C. already is in- volved 'in three anti-trust suits pending in district courts. Chairman Bob Christenberry said in a letter to the I.B.C. that the hearing would consider charges that the I.B.C. dominates and con- trols champions and leading box ers, important New York arena, radio and television rights and has alliances with other promoters con- trary to the best interests of box- ing. 4 s question of just who is rynning a juvenile baseball club here in Osh- awa, the cry from the Legion that they have enough men for just one team, seems .a little thin. Along the same line, we note that the Juveniles are | getting organized for the coming Lakeshore League season. They they had last year and that should make them a real threat. Oh, yes . . . remémber that ar- ticle we reprinted from the Peter- borough Examiner about their Senior baseball team? Well, seems that the meeting was a success and that now they'll continue in the COBL with many of last year's players . . . excluding Bun- ny Maeson and George Brabim, who have returned' to Oshawa , . . and of course those important Yank imports. According to Cec Perdue, they have Hdiger, Menzies, Stewart, Garvey, Thompson, Pagett, Hunt- ley, Lowery and a few new names. He also listed Lefty Bill Dadson. To which we might say . . , Oh? 'eso By Bob' Rife, SPORTS SHORTS FROM BRITAIN By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDQN (CP) -- Steak-short, dollar-shy Britain' will send a mighty powerful team to the summer Olympics at Helsinki and there won't be any money worries, says Cheerful Jack Crump. "Nobody will have to stay hemnd because we can't afford, to Pitcher Fans 21 Men But Misses Perfect Tilt' ROCHESTER, N.Y. (CP)--The amazing feat of striking out 21 men in a seven-inning baseball game was performed yésterday by Bobby 'Rauber, lefthanded pitcher for the Webster High School team. Rauber was robbed of a perfect game in the final inning as Webster defeated Fairport High School 2-1. A dropped third strike, an error and a single in the ninth inning |accounted for the one Fairport run. COMING TUESDAY Hans Hermann, a rugged Teuton who has been making quite an im- pression with wrestling fans in To- ronto and elsewhere in recent weeks, | will be one of the performers on Tuesday's wrestling show 'at the Oshawa Arena when promoter "Pat" Milosh will present three main bouts. Hermann meets War- ren Bockwinkle. pay her way," asserts |Britain's athletics manager with {the air of a man who has just | looked at the kitty and 1s pleased with what he finds. Altliough it hasn't been an- nounced yet, the word is out that this country's effort to obtain 30,000 pounds by public subscrip- cessful--so much so that the to 50,000 pounds. And now that total's been left behind. "The résponse has been truly amazing," says Crump, who com- bines a publishing business with the job of looking after tempera- mental track ahd field athletes. "It proves there is greater interest in athletics than ever before." Britain put up a poor show in the 1948 Olympics, partly because of such obvious reasons as the war, but things look brighter this time. The all-round standard fis creeping up, there are proved performers in many track events-- "Britain never had so many good milers"'--and Crump thinks he may have one or two surprises up his sleeve, "As 'far as standard is con- cerned, we'll have the best team we've ever had." The track and field team will be chosen after an Amateur Athletic Association meet June 20-21, Selec- tion will be by a committee advised by Crump and will be based, not on any particular per- formance, but on the season as a whole. The entry in athletics will total between 65 and 70, including 15 women. BRITAIN'S BEST Among events in which British hopes are highest,are the women's high jump, with Mrs. Sheila Alex- ander Lerwill and Mrs. Dorothy Tyler, the 1,500 metres or "metric mile" with speed artists such as Roger, Bannister and Bill Nanke- ville, and the marathon. This event will bring out one of Crump's '"'dark" entries, an unher- alded: Essex optician named Jim Peters who in his first attempt covered the 26 miles 385 yards in 2.20:8 seconds--the - fastest time any Briton has ever accomplished. Another discovery is' a Scots doctor, E. C. K. Douglas, whis- pered as a possible winner in the hammer-throw. Crump, a track and field official 27 years, will venture just two predictions on the July 19-Aug. 3 Olympics--t h at Czechoslovakia's "running machine" Emil Zatopek will win the 10,000 metres and that the discus event will go to Russia's Nina Dumbadse, a six-foot, 3%- inch amazon from Kiev who, Crump says, can throw a man farther than most girls can throw a discus.- bo Walter Briggs Estate Valued at $10,000,000 DETROIT (AP)--The late Walter | 0. Briggs, industrialist and owner of the Detroit Tigers Baseball Club, left an estate valued at more than $10,000,000. His will was admitted to probate | yesterday. Briggs, who died last Jan. 17, left the bulk of his estate to his widow, his son, Walter O. | Briges Jr., and four daughters. tion has proved amasingly suc-| X pbjective has already been raised y° n THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May , 1952 M Huntsville C. of C. The Huntsville Chamber of Com- merce will this year inaugurate a Pish Derby, which they are calling a "Mullett Hunt", on the week-end | of May 16th, 17th, and 18th. This innovation, timed so that mulletts will be running in, practically every creek ahd river 'throughout this area, is open to non-residents only. | No strings or regulations are to attached to the method of catching | the fish except where such method | contravenes the Game and Fish Act, | Obviously, gill nets ahd spears will ot. be permitted, but seine nets of legal size, dip nets, bag nets or any. ther known method, with the above exception, will be allowed. CASH, PRIZES { Cash prizes of $25.00 first, $15.00 | second, and $10.00 third, will be | the heaviest weight of this fish. All fish caught will remain the proper- ty of the fisherman, and may be disposed of in any way, which does not contravene the Health or Game and Fish Acts, As mullett are not lawful for the fisherman to sell them 'if he. can. Baton's and Simpson's Sports De- partment, Skinner's. Bait Store in Toronto, the Travel Bureau of Hen- ning Bros, in Hamilton, and The! Hamilton Spectator, The Fort Erie | Times-Review in Fort Erie, and The | Oshawa Times-Gazette, as well as | the Huntsville Chamber of Com- merce office. No entry fee. Entry forms will only be accepted from parties of two persons. If four men or two men and two women wish to enter they will require two entries. Weights will then be computed for each couple. Entries accepting fish which they have not caught and asking that their weight be com- Jina as if caught will be disquali- ed. All water within the boundaries of Novar on the North, Dorset and Baysville on the South-East, Port Sydney, Utterson on the South, and Yearley on the North, are con- | sidered eligible and privately own- | awarded to the team bringing in | time considered a game fish it will be |. Entry forms will be available at, | FISHERMEN GO HUNTING Arranges Fish Derby, a "Mullett Hunt" open to contestants, who will pring their catches into 'Huntsville for weighing in. Strangers who do not | know the waters may hire a guide if desired. Fishing may be done in either daylight or dark or both' if desired. Any person. found making game fish (ie. Speckled Troun Black Bass, Lake 'Trout, Md Trout) illegally will be prosecuted. As the area designated Pes not {contain any pickerel waters, the | catching of this iish by a contestant will naturally disallow the catch. The contest will close at § pm, May 18th. | THE IDEA IS FUN The object of the derby is to cre- {ate some fun for sportsmen who enjoy dn outing in Muskoka at this of year, but donot wish to, take their fishing in the serious' vein of the trout fishermen. The whole object is to have fun, and give people an opportunity of spend- ing a profitable week-end in the Huntsville district. . WATCH FOR OPENING STOCK CAR RACING SUNSET SPEEDWAY Ya MILE .EAST.OF 5 POINTS NORTH OSHAWA OSHAWA ed waters, with the permission of | the owner and in the area, will be YHV-V A By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA 8 Locations BRANCH 30 SIMCOE ST. 8. RINKERS CLEANERS | PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST -1191 in Oshawa STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING (MIKE STARR'S THE MAN| FOR OTTAWA-MAY 26 ™' Strengthen The Official Opposition At Ottawa MAKE YOUR PROTEST AGAINST HIGH TAXES WHICH CAUSE HIGH PRICES Last Year Ottawa forced the Average Canadian Family to. pay $200.00 More in Taxes (Mostly HIDDEN) than was necessary . . . MONDAY, MAY 12, Central Collegiate MIKE STARR and GORDON GRAYDON, M.P. Celebrated Ottawa Front-Bencher JOHN YAREMKO, M.P.P. The Man who whipped the Commies in Toronto Come One, Come All - Me eting Starts 8 p.m, Sharp 13 BOND East MIKE STARR Committee Rooms Dial 3-8572 51 Albert Street Diol 3-4246 633 Albert Street Dial 3-9387 1240 RADIO Every Monday, 7.00 p.m. Fifteen Minutes With Mike Starr ' and Friends Tues. & Thurs., 12.08 p.m. . The Farm Protest Every Morning at 6.29 a.m. "Mike Gets Around" STATION CKLB On The Dial" MICHAEL RIX] Published by the Progressive Conservative Association, Ontario Riding.