40 THE DALY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 1, 1058 EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS" The rain washed out the baseball game booked for Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon and the Oshawa Merchants have a holiday tonight--but that's all for this week. They have six games in the remainder of the week, starting at Guelph tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, up in Galt tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock and then on Wednesday, Oshawa plays a postponed game, under the lights in Kitchener. On Thursday, Guelph Maple Leafs visit Oshawa Merchants, Friday finds the Merchants playing in St. Thomas and on Saturday night, Oshawa plays in London. Quite a stern grind this week -- six rugged games and only one of them on the home diamond. A couple of pitching prospects have arrived, Mel Nee who pitched with Wilkes- barre of the Eastern League with fair success and Bill Forst, recently released by Ashville, where it is reported he had trouble with his con- tol. Mr, Forst had better not have trouble with his control here or kell be of little help to:the Merchants, Oshawa Transporters are opening their season at home TO- NIGHT --and finally! They've been rained out on several previous attempts to start their home schedule and it has become very dis- heartening but it does look at the moment as if the nice weather will survive the day, so Bowmanville Roses and the local Trans- porters will clash at the Stadium tonight, with a 7:15 o'clock start, Coach "Snowball" Wilson has a fine mixture of youth and experi- ence and with an unbeaten record to defend, the Transporters appear to be able to have it nearly all their own way in the Lake- shore loop this summer. However, Bowmanville always provides stern wposition and the game tonight should be an interesting one. Len Hurley won the Molson's Coronation Classic on Saturday night at the Oshawa Motor Raceways and despite the threatening weather, which turned into pouring rain before the big feature was held, they had an attendance of over 3,000 oustorfiers. The track was wet and greasy for the big race but still the daring drivers made amazingly good time in the feature and there were no serious accidents, a few spills, bumped wheels and the odd motor conked out but "nobody hurt". They had 22 cars in the big race and the drivers switched from their recing "slicks" to regulation tires, in order to have more safety and better traction on the slippery track. Two of the best-built athletes you'll see in a long time will tangle in the semi-final bout at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow night when Lord Athol Layton meets Bobo Brazil. Both are very big men, taller than most wrestlers, which means well over the 6-foot mark and they are also built im proportion. The local fans are steamed up over the visit of Gorgeous George and even if the G-G one wasn't coming, the card would attract a banner crowd, because the other two bouts are specials in themselves, Oshawe Minor Softball Association's Midget and Bantam leagues | both swing into schedule action tonight. In the B'Nai B'Rith Midget League, Connaught Park visits Fernhill Park and Rundle Park visits Sunnyside Park while in the Kiwanis Bantam League, Bastview visits Woodview; Thornton's Corners plays at Rundle; Fernhill is at Bathe and Sunnyside Bantams visit North Oshawa, "> BRIGHT BITS: --Oshaws Cricket Club was to have played Grace Church of Toronto on a Godin League cricket match at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon but the game was called off because of wet grounds . . . Foster "Buck" Dryden is broadcasting the running of The Queen's Plate, tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock . . . Jack Hobbs, English cricketer and Gordon Richards, world's greatest jockey, have both been "knighted". Richards is only four feet, six inches tall and Clive Graham, turf expert of The Daily Express commented "Gordon is the shortest Knight of the year" . . . Bill Vukovich won the Indianapolis classic on Saturday, in pew record time. Delhi Boy Wins Juvenile Bike Race SOMERVILLE NJ. (CP) --la- cien Phillips, 14, of Delhi, Ont. won the two-mile juvenile test st Seturday's annual bicycle - race meet here. His time for the dis- tance was five minutes, 96 sec- GIARD: } NEWARK, N.J. (CP)--Joey Giar- delio, eighth-ranking middleweight from Philadelphia, shook of the effects of cuts over both eyes in the first round to go on and score an easy l0-round decision over Hurley Sanders of Newark Satur- day night. Giardello weighed 159, Sanders 158. A crowd of 500 et- 'tended the televised fight. THE ONLY TIRE PROVED AT THE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY! $e9 your nearest Firestone Dealer today! [RECORD CROWD ON HAND A record crowd of over 3,000 fans turned out to see the stock car racing feature at Oshawa Mot- or Raceways on Saturday night and despite pouring rain, almost every one of the customees stayed to see Len Hurley, popular Toronto | driver, cop honors in the high- | light event of the evening's pro-| gram, the Molson's "Coronation Classic". Twenty-two cars entered the fea- ture, in question of a portion of the total purse of $1,000 that was avail- able in this classic and although the drivers changed to regular tires, the wet, greasy asphalt being too dangerous for the usual racing '"'slicks"', the race was won in to mar KEENL Ted Race, winner of a previous feature race here, whirred to the fore early in the race and inside of a 10-lap distance, had lapped half the field and before the half- way mark in the race had lapped almost all, including Ted an, with whom Race staged a jockey- ing bump-and-cut duel for the last fifteen laps. Len Hurley, Ralph Spencer and Pred Stroud of Dundas, stayed right up with Ted throughout the race, taking turns in their bid for second slot and top position but Stroud's motor conked out at the half-way mark and Hurley, who the evemng's fun. Y CONTESTED amazingly fast time and while {had been having a lot of trouble | there were three minor accidents | with Stroud, was able to nip Race and a couple of "dead" motors, in a crowded corner when Race not one single serious mishap oc- overtook three of the slower cars curred in the gruelling 50-lap grind, 'that were bunched and Hurley START TONIGHT Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. Bantam and Midget Schedules NOTE 2 seven innings, | nD: JUNE 17 -- Woodview at| . ames = seve INgS, | Bathe; Fernhill at North Oshawa; | scheduled to start at 6:45 p.m. | Eastview at Rundle; Thornton's | 2. Visiting team to supply plate | Corners at Sunnyside. umpire, home team to supply base MON.. JUNE . 22 _ Bathe at) umpire. ativi | Thornton's Corners; North Oshawa | | 13. OAS Tehpcatatives or | at Rundle; Fernhill at Eastview; | play-offs to decide O.A.S.A. rep-| coool wood lew | | presentatives, to be decided by As-|* oi UE or view ot sociation officers. ] at | | 4. All rained-out games MUST | Eastview; Rundle at Thornton's | | week. If two schedule games are | Oshawa at Sunnyside. rained out in the same week,| MON. JUNE 29 -- Bathe at| | Monday's game must be played on | Woodview; North Oshawa at Fern- Friday and Wednesday's game as | hill; Rundle at Eastview; Sunny- | soon as possible. side at Thornton's Corners. | MIDGET | North Oshawa; Thornton's Cor- JUNE 1 -- JUNE 22 -- JULY |ners at Fernhill; Rundle at Bathe; 13 -- AUG. 17 -- Connaught Park | Eastview at Sunnyside. Len Hurley Cops First In Coronation Classic made a daring dash for a narrow opening and scraped h, to take the lead. Race tried hard, but couldn't catch him. Spencer and Bowers both chal- lenged Race near the finish but he shook them off although he couldn't overtake Hurley. Jim Howard of Hamilton, along with Stroud of Dundas, was anoth- er of the event's "casualties", his car being put out of action when he clipped the guard rail, OSHAWA DRIVERS IMPROVING The first heat of the evening saw a group of Oshawa stock-car driv- ers turn on the heat in an open- throttle drive that showed clearly how much the local contestants are improving. Lorne Pollard copped top honors with Johnny Maracle in Fittings Apply Reducing (T) wist To Ontario Steel Fittings Limiyed defeated Ontar- io Steel 64 in a postponed Indus- trial League softball fixture, yes- turday at Lakeview Park. Doug. Keeler went the distance for the foundry fellows, giving the |iDg spring and axle chappies very few hits and four singletons with the final Ontario Steel run coming on three hits in the 9th by McCaw, Davis and Dripp then Keeler fan- ned Linton, with the crucial pitch to end the game. » Fittings got to Hodgson for two runs on three hits and an error, in the first inning and scored three more in the second stanza on an error, oe walk and two hits. That proved enough as it turned out but Chapman singled to open the 4th and eventually scored with the win- ners' sixth and final run. They didn't do much at the plate after that but their defensive play stood up to. protect he lead. Hrico, ss; Minaret, rf; Hodgson, | p; Starr, 3b; McCaw, if; Ashton, Bill Vukovich's Pace "500" Win onds for an average of 128.740 | mph. # Earns Him By WILL GRIMSLEY | INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Bill Vuko- vich of Fresno, Calif., set a blister- pace through oven-like heat Saturday to win the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway championship, snatched from his hands in the final 25 miles a year ago. speedway's seared brick and as- phalt oval was staged in such sweltering. conditions that one vet- eran driver, Carl Scarborough of n, Mich., died of heat ex- ning time in the 37-year of Ee the 128 52 who relieved Fred Ag The 200-lap grind Albany, 2p Quer ne Motor point, won second place over Art' Cross of Laporte ' Cross was third "s {) aNshgn This was the second fastest win- Paul Russo of Hammond, od 1 # w Calif., at the 263-mile. Russo was timed in 3:56:32.28, at 3:56:3254. haustion and a heart attack after Telinquishing his wheel at 175 0, with gd offic airy e 91 in the shade. . oY Pat Flaherty of Glendale, Calif., suffered cuts and bruises when he rammed the concrete wall on the north straightaway, but otherwise | be played on Friday of the same Corners; Bathe at Fernhill; North | 5d o FRI, JULY 3 -- Woodview at | second spot and Mort Pettit, top driver from the Pleasure Valley Speedway circuit, faking third place. "Gar" Loughery drove his Chev- vie to first place in the second heat with Doug Callaghan a close sec- ond. Jim Howard of Hamilton won the third event. The "little feature' of the night saw Joe Sykes of Buffalo, N.Y. Kitchener Westm't drive Ris scarlet No. 7 to victory over Bari McCoy with several oun. Leads Golf Tourney awa drivers, Beckell, Higgins, Pet- | .!| KITCHENER (CP)--The defend- tit, Disney and Carter all mak ing trophy holders from Kitchener Ing a good showing here. | |Westmount took the lead Sunday The JeallisL Lorne Pollard, in Somerville Cup golf play, a four- (team event among London Hunt John Maracle, Mort Pettit, | 8 ' Disney. Doug, Higgins, Bots Sarry | Westmount, Brantford and Ancas- | and Neil Taylor. {el SECOND HEAT: Gar Loughery, | Doug Callaghan, John Keeler, Joe Brennan, Bert Beckell, Ted Gil-| bert, Earl McCoy and Joe Lans- THIRD HEAT: Jim Howard, Phil Major, John Shirtliff, Joe Sy- kes, Ed. Tanner. LITTLE FEATURE: Joe Sykes, Earl McCoy, Joe Lansbridge, Bert Beckell, Doug Higgins, Mort Pet- | tit, Larry Disney and Bob Carter: MOLTON'S CORONATION pp, : Heard, c; Ib; Chapman, If; J. Claus, ss: Dervent, 3b; R. Keeler, of; Grif- fin, 2b; Harding, rf; D. Keeler, p. Umpires: W. Harmer and L.| Childerhose. 1b; Davis, 2b; Tri] e. FITTINGS: Brooks, Westmount scored 32% points to | 25 for Brantford, 24% for London and 16 for Ancaster. The morning round was a four- ball eightsome event in which the scores were Westmount 15, London 8Y%, Hamilton 6% and Brantford 6. Best individual scores of the day were turned in by Jerry Kesselring of Westmount and Don Varey of Brantford, who had 69. | Return match in the event, which is decided on a total-points basis, will be played at Ancaster Sept. at Fernhill Park. Rundle Park at Sunnyside Park. JUNE 3 -- JUNE 24 -- JULY 15 |-- AUG. 19 -- Fernhill Park at Rundle Park. Sunnyside Park at] Connaught Park. | Rundle; JULY 6 -- Fernhill at|CLASSIC: Len Hurley, Ted Race, Sunnyside at - Bathe; Ralph Spencer, George Bowers, Thornton's Corners at Woodview; | Joe Ashton, Ed, Tanner, Ted Hog- Eastview at North Oshawa. (an, Bob Russell, John Keeler, WED., JULY 8 -- North Osh-|Gar Loughery and the rest. awa at Thornton's Corners; Wood-| = MON., 13. Two Canadian Boys Win In U.S. Regatta view at Rundle; Fernhill at Sun- nyside; Bathe at Eastview. MON., JULY 13 -- North Osh- awa at Bathe; Eastview at Thornton's Corners; Fernhill at Woodview; Sunnyside at Rundle. WED., JULY 15 -- Thornton's | JUNE 8 -- JUNE 29 -- JULY | 20 -- AUG. 24 -- Connaught Park at Rundle Park. Fernhill Park at| Sunnyside Park. JUNE 10 -- JULY 3 -- JULY 22 -- AUG. 26 -- Fernhill Park at Connaught Park. Sunnyside Park at Rundle Park. Corners at Bathe; Rundle at| North Oshawa; Eastview at Fern- hill; Woodview at Sunnyside. MON., JULY 20 -- Thornton's Corners at North Oshawa; Rundle | at Woodview; Sunnyside at Fern-| hill; Eastview at Bathe. | WED., JULY 22 -- Rundle at| Fernhill; Bathe at Sunnyside; JUNE 15 -- JULY 6 -- JULY 27 -- AUG. 28 -- Rundle Park at Fernhill Park. Connaught Park at] Sunnyside Park. JUNE 17 -- JULY 8 -- JULY 20 -- AUG. 31 -- Rundle Park at Connaught ¢Park. Sunnyside Park at Fernhill Park. BANTAM MON., JUNE 1 -- Eastview at North Oshawa at Eastview. MON., JULY 27 -- Eastview at |of Dublin golf worshippers, gath- | |ered the remnants of his game |ciation of America regatta, Woodview at Thornton's Corners; | : 000 4 {but Carr hung on by his teeth to Dzimond Sculls winners for Can- CARR WINS TOURNAMENT HOYLAKE, England (AB)--Irish- man Joe Carr, followed by a cheer- ing section of priests and thousands | BUFFALO, N.Y. (CP)--Sons of two of Canada's former Diamond Sculls winners Saturday stroked their way to separate wins in the 19th annual Schoolboy Rowing Asso- Saturday to win the British ama- | In the senior double sculls event, teur golf championship with a two- |Don Guest of Toronto stroked the {up victory over Harvie Ward of | i 1 - the Te Etobicoke Collegiate shell to vic . tory, covering the mile course on Ward, defending champion from |the choppy Niagara river in 6:08.2. Atlanta, Ga., made a tremendous! John Robert Pearce, of Westdale bid to snatch the lead on the final High, Hamilton, pulled across the nine holes of their 36-hole cham- finish line in 7:14.3 for victory in pionship round. He managed fo the junior sculls event. square the match on the 29th hole, | Both boys' fathers are former win. this neck-risking race was without a serious accident. The husky 34-year-old Vukovich defied relief, the pole position, and | every challenge as he gunned his | sleek, mouse-gray machine in front | for 196 of the 300 pin ing mdeed or e grin 8 around the course. Vuky covered the 500 miles in three hours, 53 minutes, 1.69 sec- ® WRESTLING eo Tuesday, June 2 -- 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA BREWING CO. LIMITED "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! -- AND THE BOUY GE OF THE YEAR!!! GORGEOUS GEOR IS COMING ---V, Pat Flanagan . ® SPECIAL EVENT © LORD ATHOL LAYTON -- VS, -- BOBO BRAZIL ALSO Don Leo Jonathan ---VS Howard Cantonwine SC - NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Go. . RINGSIDE $1.25 -- GENERAL $1.00 -- CHILDREN 50¢ ON SALE AT CASINO RESTAURANT Woodview; Thornton's Corners at Rundle; Fernhill at Bathe; Sun- nyside at North Oshawa. WED., JUNE 3 -- Rundle at Fernhill;. Bathe at Sunnyside; Woodview at Thornton's Corners; North Oshawa at Eastview. MON., JUNE 8 Thornton's Corners at North Oshawa; Rundle at Woodview; Sunnyside at Fern-| hill: Eastview at Bathe, WED., JUNE 10 Bathe at | North Oshawa; Thornton's Cor- ners at Eastview; Woodview at Fernhill; Rundle at Sunnyside, MON., JUNE 15 -- North Osh-! awa at Woodview; Fernhill at Thornton's Corners; Bathe at Rundle; Sunnyside at Eastview. Woodview; Thornton's Corners at Rundle; Fernhill at Bathe; Sun- nyside at North Oshawa. WED., JULY 29 -- Woodview at Bathe; Fernhill at North Oshawa; Eastview at Rundle; Thornton's Corners at Sunnyside. MON., AUG. 17 -- North Oshawa at Woodview; Fernhill at Thorn- ton's Corners; Bathe at Rundle; Sunnyside at Eastview. WED., AUG. 19 Bathe at North Oshawa; Thornton's Cor» ners at Eastview; Woodview at Fernhill;! Rundle at Sunnyside. FRI AUG. 2 Bathe at Thornton's Corners; North Osh- awa at Rundle; Fernhill at East- view; Sunnyside at Woodview. Tires have been on the Pp : tnd g cars of 500 miles on the speedway equal 50,000 miles of ordinary driving -- $ years of average service crowded inte a few hourst For many years the winning drivers have bought Firestone Tires because no driver is willing to on anything less than the safest tires that money can buy. You, 900, can have the world's safest tires on your car -- Drive in te your nearby Firestone Dealer a year Fir the world's greatest tire tesh risk his life or chances of victory nd let him take care of your tire VIC McLELLAN -- OSHAWA L TON Service Stn. -- OSHAWA COOPER'S STATION -- OSHAWA BRYANT MOTORS -- WHITBY NEW Fowl IN THE SKY "Ordered in quantity for the Royal Air Force, the 4-engine Avro 698 'Vulcan' is the world's first operational Delta wing bomber. Avro claim the 'Vulcan' flies faster, higher, and further, with a bigger load, more economically than any other aircraft in the world." (Aircraft Magazine) ON THE ROAD "Powerformance"-- that's what you get from your ear when you use new Supertest Gasoline, with Power-Thrust. Extra power, extra performance combine to give you the greater advantages of "powerformance"-- and you can get it from new Supertest Gasoline, with Power-Thrust. WHAT IS POWER-THRUST? It's the dynamic power in new Supertest Gasoline that delivers effortless starting, a powerful getaway, super-fast acceleration, and mile after mile of gasoline economy. If you are not one of the thousands of motorists using new Supertest gasoline with Power-Thrust, you are not experiencing the thrill of that extra power, that extra performance. So, drive into any Supertest dealer's and fill up with new Supertest Gasoline, with Power-Thrust. T E 5 GASOLINE Costs No More Than The Ordinary Kind SUPERTEST HIGH COMPRESSION SUPERTEST WONDER FREE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS -- An educational series of 15 illustrated jet aircraft cards, prepared for boys and girls, is being issued free (one each week) by your neighbourhood Superfast dealer.