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3 SQUEAKER Undefeated Transporters Battle 13- Innings With Lindsay Crew It took very close to four hours for the McCallum Transporters to clain a 32 victory over Lindsay Merhatts at Civic Stadium Satur- "Te team played 13-innings of thriling see-saw baseball. Most of the fans stuck around the whole rout to see how things ended up. Tile victory left the Transporters aloe in first place in the league + standings a half game ahead of the second - place itby Merchants. Whiby Rave host to the Transport- ers n tby this Monday night. STOVE'S 3RD WIN Asit turned out last night it was reliel pitcher Ted Stone who be- cam the winning hurler for Osha- wa. Ie took over from Bill Ginge- rich in the seventh with the score tied 1-1 and a man on base. The runnir scored to make it 2-1. Tet bashed out a double himself in tk» bottom of the seventh to drive home Mike McArthur and knot the score again 2-2. It then becane his game to win or lose. It bok him six more innings of baselnll to get the victory. The thrill - packed finale came after Stone got the enemy side in one-tvo-three order in the top of the 13h. John 'Crabby' Jozkoski led of with a line smash at short- stop. Tha worthy skulled on his pick and tle ball lay in the dirt while Jozkoki streaked past. first. BillCook was the next batter. He PORT HOPE JUVS. TO! URW MIDGETS IN SUNDAY CLASH Por{ Hope Juveniles scored two runs h the top of the seventh in- & Lakeview Park on Sunda; aftermvon, to defeat Oshawa UAW Midge All-Stars 3-1 in a Lake- shore Juvenile League game. It vas a digg-dong batile, at 1-1, most of the way, Knight scoring QOshava's run in the second inning when he was safe on rival pitch- er's aror, moved to 2nd on the same bad throw, was sacrificed along by Dar and scored on Turne's single. It proved Oshawa UAW team's only run. Knigl single oo oon the 4th but To ca st on an easy y McCakey, who had two of Osha. wa's our hits, doubled to open the 6th, vent to 3rd on a sacrifice and got aught between 3rd and home, when Steffan grounded to Harri- son. Harrison chalked up nine strikeuts to hold UAW to four ts. Por Hope tied the game in the third inning when Wakely walked after wo previous batters had fan- | ned ad he scored when Harrison singlel and then Kemp, in a 'streak of willness, issued two more walks to fore in Wakely. Fromthe time it became 1-1 until the 7h inning, Kemp and Harrison wagel a at pite duel with Kem, striking out 12 batters in the first six innings. Roe was safe on an infield error to opn the 7th for Port Hope. Jex hit ino a double-play and it looked as if Oshawa was out of the hole but Vakely drew a walk, Harrison doubkd, then Brown singled, after whicl Ashton was safe on an error by McConkey, which let Harrison scorethe second run of the inning. Rutta ded out to end the splurge, but the damage had been done. In the last of the 7th, Har- rison forced Knight to ground out and finned the next two batters to .* end tle game PORT HOPE -- Rose, rf; Jex, If, Wakely, ss; Harrison, p; Brown, 3b; Ashton, c¢; Ruttan, Ib; Watts, 2b; Wilde, cf; Kelly, cf in 6th. UAV MIDGETS --- McConkey, 2b; Kdly, ss; Steffan, cf; Knight, ©; Chisczewski, rf; Darling, 1b; Turney, 1f; Barnoski, 3b Kemp, p. Umpres: D. Reading and D. Stauffer. SCISSORED SPORTS LOCALS TRIP IRISH VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Lower Mainland All-Stars took an exciting 3-2 win over Ireland's internation- al team here Saturday. It was the first time in 32 years that a Van- couver soccer side has defeated a top Old Country professional ele- ven. REDLEGS OPTION HURLER PITTSBURGH (AP)--Gabe Paul, Jencral manager of Cincinnari gs, announced Saturday that pitcher Ernie Nevel has been opened to Buffalo of the Interna- onal League. BASILIO BEATS GRAHAM SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Carmen Basilio of Canastata, N.Y., fight- ing at a, torrid pace through 12 rounds Saturday_pight, won a un- animous decision over veteran Billy Graham of New York. Bas- ilio weighed 145, Graham 147. HURLS NO-HITTER SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP»--Joe Hatten pitched a no-hit game as Los Angeles beat San Diego 6-0 in the abbreviated end of a Pac- ific Coast League double-header + here Sunday after the Padres took y the opener 4-2 on the strength of Tom Alston's three-run homer. Hatten's was the first Coast - League no-hitter this year. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? . . . Is your home hot in Summerp We con rem- edy both by applyin asphalt shingles and sulating your home. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL and SUPPLIES LTD. DAYS 3-3481 NIGHTS 5-3274 took a couple of healthy cuts and then waiting till the last possible moment dropped down a bunt on the thirdbase line. CATCHES 'EM DEAD It caught everyone flat - footed. Cook beat the throw by thirdsacker Art Truax ... and when Truax left third uncovered, Jozkoski, the supposedly sacrificed player, con- tinued right on around second and slid into third safely. Cook stole second on the first itch to Varga. Jozkoski made a Fake double steal attempt, but held fast and Al Menzies, the Lindsay catcher, retained the ball as a safety measure. Varga worked his count. to two balls and one strike before they decided tp intentionally pass him to load the bases. Kellar was the next batter. He struckout to make the stratagem by the Lindsay crew look a age double play now would end the threat, and there was a play at every base. Large Mike McArthur was the batter. He whirled around on Doug Loucks' first pitch. His intentions A |out the side in order. of pasting the ball up against the outfield fences were obvious. The second try by Mike was a success ... a clothesline smash into left. Jozkoski scored and the Transporters had won the mara- thon tussle 3-2. DESERVED BETTER | Loucks, the losing pitcher actual- ly deserved a better fate after 13 innings of great baseball. He al- lowed but 11 scattered hits, struck- out 10 Oshawa batters and walked only two. His big trouble lay in his defence ... the Merchants booted the ball on four occasions. One of these was that one in the last of the 13th that set Jozkoski on firstbase. Gingerich was in trouble quite often, but got himself out of it on most occasions. He fanned seven batters, but walked five. He looked great in the fourth when he struck- Stone's control was much better. He fanned six, walked two and al- lowed one run and four hits. Joe Lowry, the enemy centre- fielder was their offensive star, getting three hits in five trips. He CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4. Shelf 5. Bachelor of Medicine (abbr.) 6. Noah's boat 7. Spear 8. One of many layers 9. Jackdaw 11, Title of Algerian governor 13, Ages 18. Weep 17. Pail handle 19. Threaten 19. Mingle 21. Shore recess 20, Island off 24. Title of Greece respect 21. Bovine - 26. Italian animal river 22. Open (poet.) $7. Musical drama 29. Licit 31, Plural pronoun 42. Chicle 34. Narrated 38. Deduction ACROSS 1. Wind 8. Germinated | barley grain 9. Waltz 10. Plait 12. Arched, roofed-in gallery 14. Leg joint 15. Tiny 16. Sailor (slang) y (Hinduism) 43. Bring into accord 47. Feats 49. Ejects 50. Entreaty 51, Ceremony DOWN 1. Protection 2. Atone time 3. South American river CIHIAIPEROIB]) IS] ISILIOIPIE | A PIOIMIE PIC SEEISIMEL LIS] .s Saturday's Answer 44. Fish 46. The parson bird (Maori) 48. Samar. jum (sym.) 36. 37. 38. 40. 41. 4 -« 42. God of pleasure (Egypt.) » - - UP TO OIL BURNER ECONOMY CLUTCH Solid comfort all winter long . . . that's what a de- pendable Imperial Esso +. . in new homes .". Clutch" that eliminates costly waste of fuel. Simply set the automatic con- Let the Esso Burner give you quicker... cleaner . . . more dependable heating. And let the trol. Imperial Oil "Evergreen Oil bring you a guaranteed supply as long as you want it. Contact your nearest authorized Esso Burner Dealer or the nearest office of FOR SALE BY MOSIER SH 21 CHURCH ST., OSHAWA . or individually engineered to fit your present heating system. The Esso Burner is a safe, trouble-free unit with the amazing "Economy YEARS T0 PAY Compare the carrying charge and see how you can save on Esso. 90-DAY FREE INSPECTION-- complete check-up of burner, efficiency test, and oll service calls. ONE-YEAR WARRANTY-- against faulty workmanship and moterials. with the fel saving Burner installation means smoky stops and starts, and Contract" for Esso Furnace OIL LIMITED EET METAL DIAL 5-2734 got a close second from Al Men- zies who walked the first three times at bat. Mike McArthur, leading batter on the Transporter team, was again their top offensive man. Bill Cook and George Brabin also looked great. while Jozkoski"s move to hird on that bunt gave him star rating. 3 RH E LINDSAY 000 010 100 000 0--2 9 4 OSHAWA 001 100 0001--3 11 1 LINDSAY MERCHANTS -- Low- ry, cf; Edger, 1b; Garvey, 2b; Menzies, c¢; DeBois, ss; Huntley, 1f; A. Truax, 3b; R. Truax, rf; Loucks, p. OSHAWA McCALLUM TRANS- PORTERS -- Murphy, cf; Brabin, 1f; Etcher, 2b and 1b in 7th; Joz- koski, 3b; Cook, rf; Varga, ss; Maeson, 1b; McArthur, ¢; Ginge- rich, p; Barnes, ph for Murphy in 5th and cf in 6th; Mroczek, ph for Barnes in 9th and cf in 10th; Kel- lar 2b in 7th; and Stone, p in 7th. UMPIRES -- B. Henry (p) and N. O 'Reilly (b). LAKESHORE LEAGUE STANDING W L Pct GBL 5 01000 -- 1 833 % 1% 3 3 3% 3% 5 Osh. Trans. Whitby - Mer. Cobourg Leg. Lindsay Mer. Pet. Liflocs Bow'ville Col. Dodgers Pt. Hope Onts. Friday's Results Lindsay 5, Whitby 0. Saturdav's = Results Oshawa, 12; Bowmanville, 5. Oshawa, 3; Lindsay, 2. Monday's Games Oshawa vs. Whitby, Whitby Park 6.30 p.m. SOON BO, 1 5 2 4 2 5 Oshawa Cricketers Split Weekend's Doubleheader Licking all comers in exhibition games Oshawa Cricket Club con- tinued their weak showing in league contests over the weekend. Two games were played at Lake- view Park. The first, on Satur- day, was a Godin League fixture against Avro A, a Toronto team. Oshawa's powerful bowling con- tingent of Jack McDonald, Al Hal- ey, Len Harris and Peter Staples laid low the gpening Avro wickets and at one "time the scoreboard showed seven out for only 32 runs. A surprisi tail-end stand between Martingall and Brazier raised Avro's final total to 60 and that was enough to deter Oshawa's batsmen. With the exception of "Lefty" Howarth who continued his sea- son's fine batting with a spirited 10, and newcomer D. R. Owen, of Ajax, who made 15, the Oshawa batting. was pathetic. Four men made "ducks" and the team was all out for 45. Yesterday Oshawa were hosts to their rivals of long-standing, the West Indian team, of Toronto and district. In matches last year the Indians literally pulverized the lo- cal team but yesterday Oshawa had things all their own way. The seven batsmen who went to the crease played themsdlves in cauti- ously and runs came slowly but steadily against the best of the vis- itors' bowlers could put down. Jock McDonald was top scorer with 28 and with Dick Brimmell who made 18 raised the total from 38 for three to 69 for four wickets. John Huband reached double fig- ures and Howarth added eight to his season's total. Oshawa retired having 73 for five and then played havoc with the TT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Jame 8, 1953 § West Indian batting. Within 45 min- utes the entire side was dismissed for 34 runs. McDonald took four wickets for an average of 1.75 which was bettered by Howarth who, in an astounding single over, got two wickets for no runs. Next Saturday Oshawa CC jour- neys to High Park in Toronto to meet the West Indians in a league game. Hamilton Swimmers Win Ontario Meet LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Led by their free-style ace, George Park, Hamilton Aquatic Club dominated the annual Ontario swimming and diving championships held at Thames Hall here Saturday. Twelve clubs participated. The Hamilton club swept 16, of the 31 events on the program with Park taking three free-style races and anchoring the winning free style relay team. Park scored first in the 100 and 440 yards and the 1,500 metres and added a second in the 100-yard back stroke. Other winners for Hamilton were Gordon Morasco, Eddie Zelinski, Ralph Warren, Diane Jaskula, Mike McLoughlin, Jack Brocken- shire, Shirley Jones, Bill Cameron, Irene Macdonald and four relay teams, _ Virginia Grant of Toronto Dolph- inets won the junior women's 100« yard free style in 1:02.0 just one tenth of a second off the Cana dian record set last your by Gladys Priestly of Montreal. Doreen Howatt of Fergus cap- tured the senior women's 100-yard free style. Other winners were Cynthia Hare Toronto Granite; Sheila Barber Brantford; Phyllis Clark Dolphine ets; Allan Guthrie, Woodstock; Ann Snider, Stratford, and George Stu- lac, Toronto West End Y. MARKET PRICES, 1900 TO CHOICE EGGS, 11t¢ TO (3 . MAPLE SYRUP GALLON TIN FIRST PATENT ISSUED BY 4 CANADA-FOR A WASHIN MACHINE, 1824 FIRST WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE ORGANIZED, 1883 BILL JOHNSTON ® PIRATE OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS! DECLARES WAR UPON THE BRITISH CROWN, 1838 INGSTON PROCLAIMED CAPR OF THE PROVINCE OF CANADA, 1841 la JAKE GAUDAUR OF ORILLIA WINS ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA, 1886 BABY YACK OF TORONTO WINS CANADIAN BANTAM TITLE. 1937 ONE OF A SERIES OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, PRESENTED BY Moloowe TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY, SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS BOTH GRAVE AND GAY IN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY "Yes, there are good jobs and a lot of them in the nickel mines and plants. There is still a certain amount of heayy work to do, but machines have made most jobs a lot easier and more pleasant. For instance, the ore today 18 handled almost entirely by machines instead of by pick and shovel." a 03 ®Do the men get good pay?" "Yes, at Inco even a beginner makes are chances fo for themselves to work." low cost to them. Pensions are to employees who retire or are disabled and these are paid for by the company. So you see Inco is a real good place good money. As time goes on there r working into better and better jobs. In addition, employ- ees receive medical and hospital care and families at very aid | [ole] The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited "The Romance of Nickel' a 72 page book fully illustrated, will be sent free on request to anyone interested. King Street West, Toronto