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1e ONE OF GAME'S GR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 15, 1953 EATS Alec Bedser's Great Bowling Makes Test Match History By ROBERT JONES NOTTINGHAM (AP)--Alec Bed- ser bowled himself into the ranks of cricket's immortals Saturday by taking seven Australian second- inn'ngs wickets for 44 in one of th finest performances since Test m 'ches started in 1877. . > not only shattered the might ustralia's batting for a meagre 12.. but he gave England a fight- in- chance of pulling off victory ir 1 day of fluctuating fortunes. sen umpires Dai Davies and H_ old Elliott called a halt because of bad light, 15 minutes before the close, England needed 187 runs to win with nine wickets still to fall. They. had scored 42 runs for one wet. nd the game was as open as wn door. The notorious Trent ge pitch was still fairly docile -- ough a bad spot at one end Ic :d ominous. »dser's match analysis was 14 w.. sets for 99--and that without any help from the wicket. He beat the Sidney Barnes' Eng- oi a E lish record of 189 wickets in Test matches, came within an inch of equalling the record of Wilfred Rhodes and Hedley Verity of 15 Australian wickets in a match, and now has his sights firmly fixed on Clarrie Grimmett's mark of 216 test wickets. . The morning started badly for England--only 92 on the board and four wickets standing. Those four went fairly quickly, despite a courageous 29 not out by Johnny Wardle, and the innings finished at 144--105 behind. Ray Lindwall was the wrecker of the innings with five for 57. Then came Australia's turn. Unlucky Graham Hole, Hassett, Miller, Harvey and Benaud all fell to Bedser, who at one time took five wickets for 28 runs in 15 | overs, and half the Australian side were out for 68 inside 90 minutes. Doughty Arthur Morrisept plug- ging away at one end and by the time he was bowled by Tattersall he had made 60--nearly half the Australian total. HIS 4TH U.S. OPEN TITLE Ben Hogan's Sizzling Finish Shatters Par by Five Strokes By WILL GRIMSLEY OAKMONT, Pa. (AP)--Unshake- able Ben Hogan made it No. 4| Saturday and hapless Sam Snead blew another one in a pressurized head-to-head battle for the 53rd United States open golf champion- sh'p. The leathery Texas master nailed Snead's doom with a dramatic birdie-birdie finish that gave him a final round 71 and a 72-hole total of 283, which shattered Oak- mont's heretofore impregnable par by five strokes. His margin over runner-up Snead was six strokes. Hogan had rounds of 67-72-63-71 around the sprawling 6,916-yard course which plays a rugged 37- 35-72. The previous 72-hole com- petitive record for the layout was 294, set by Willie McFarlane in 1934. Snead was on the 14th green when Hogan rammed home his five-foot birdie putt on the final hole. He limped in with a 76 for | a final score of 289. Snead had the door thrown open to him several-times during Satur- day's exhausting double round. He collared Hogan at the third hole of the morning round, passed the ace-setter by two strokes at the ifth and seemed headed for pos- sib!» victory when his game sud- denly went sour. ; He cut Hogan's Yead to a single stroke with a par 72 in the morn- ing while Ben took a 73. it Sam never could catch his old nemesis in the afternoon. I'ogan thus became the third man in the history of this classic to win the championship four times Over Orillia, Mimico Loses By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Athletics added an assurance win to their lead in the Senior Ontario Lacrosse Asso- cia"on Saturday night. It was a 14-12 victory over Orillia West Yorks. Brampton Excelsiors won their th'~d straight game, defeating Mimico Mountaineers 17-9 in the | on' other game. of the night. | T* was the second straight night | that the St. Catharines squad came | from behind to defeat Orillia 14-12. | Saturday Orillia led by quarter scores of 4-3, 9-7 and 12-9. The Athletics scored five unanswered goals in the final quarter. Al Frick led the St. Catharines | attack with four goals while Skip | Teal scored two and Bill Nelson, Doug Smith, Emil Uhrynuk, Jim Bradshaw, Max Wolley, Don Moore Derry Davies and Bill Bradshaw collected singles. | Leo Teatro and Tony Damico | sccred four each for Orillia. Jim | McNulty added two and Don Me- | Phail and Merv McKenzie scored | one each. | Brampton and Mimico picked up | three goals each in the first quarter | br" Brampton moved ahead 6-5 in| th~ second and 12-5 in the third. | n scorers for Mimico were | W. Chard with three and Ken | Lytle with two. Pete Bradkin paced Brampton with four goals wh'le Jack Bionda and Al Garbutt ad"2d three each. "might Fergus is at Hamilton a Tuesday night Brampton plays at 't. Catharines and West Yorks | at Peterborough. Nick Weslock Wins Lambton Invitation TORONTO (CP)--Nick Weslock of the Essex County Golf Club, af- | ter just winning the first round of | match play in the second annual | Lambton invitation tournament Sat- | urday, won top honors in Sunday's | final by defeating Bruce Castator | of «Islington 4 and 2. Don Varey nearly defeated Wes- lock in the first round. Varey was one up playing the home hole, but a poor chip from just off the green gave Weslock an opening. He jonared the match and won on the "™ the second round he defeated E. Hanson of Scarborough 6 and 5 and in the semi-final Sunday he do'vned Billy Givens of Scarboro 4 and 2. Sudbury players did well during the three days' play, finishing with seven Iopresentalives in the - 14 finals. ey won two and were runners up in five. AMERICAN ACE TRUMPED BECKENHAM, England (AP)-- Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., the United States top-ranking tennis Player, was beaten in the finals of | he Kent tennis championships Sat- urday by George Worthington in a stunning upset, 6-4, 4-6, Worthington, 25-year-old Austra- lian Davis Cup substitute lives in New Zealand. now | joining Willie Anderson and the im- mortal Bobby Jones. The other halfway leaders, Lloyd Mangrum, George Fazio and Jay Hebert, faded in the morning. One over par with two holes to play, Hogan came to the 17th and put the kindling to a wood shot that projected the ball to the green 292 yards away. He was left with a 35-foot putt and finally 'sank it for his birdie three. : On the 18th," Hogan powered a drive down the middle and then poked a five-iron shot to the green, five feet from the cup. His putt hit the back of the can. Mangrum, the 1949 champion from Niles, Ill.,, finished with rounds of 75-74 for a total.of 292. This gave him third money. Fazio, 40, a touring pro from Clementon, N.J., who started the day tied with snead at 141, two strokes back of Hogan, skied to 77-76 for 294, which placed him in a tie with Jimmy Demaret. Oshawa's ORFU Red Raiders In3-Team Loop TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Rugby Football Union intermediate section laid plans Saturday for its 1953 season, dividing its nine teams into two groups. A four-team eastern group is made up of Peterborough, Cobourg, Oshawa and a new Toronto entry which lacks a name. Last season Peterborough won the A series championship and Cobourg took the B series. The five-team western group takes in Toronto Ryerson, Hamil- ton and new clubs from Welland, Stratford and Oakville. Four of last year's clubs did not enter again -- Sarnia, Kingston Tanks, Toronto East Yorks and Kitchener. The Kitchener club is moving up into the senior series. Winner of the ORFU A series advances into the Eastern Canada final to be played Nov. 14 on the Quebec Rugby Football Union field. The East-West intermediate game will be played a week later, in the FRANCE TRIUMPHS IN DAVIS CUP PLAY LONDON (AP)--Belgium and France advanced to the semi-final round of the European zone Davis Cup eliminations Sunday with vie- tories over Britain and Germany. Both the winners ran up 4-1 mar- gins. Belgium's ace, Philippe Washer, stopped Geoffrey Paish of Britain, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, and Jackie Brichant crushed Tony Mottram 7-5, 6-4, 6-0. France's Robert Haillet upset the veteran Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany, 1-6, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5, 6-4. That gave France the re-| Remy | quired margin, but Paul came back to defeat Angelbert Koch, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 to make the triumph emphatic. France thus qualified to meet Denmark and Belgium gained the right to play Italy in the zone semi- finals which must be completed by July 14. Both Denmark and Italy quali- fied Saturday. OTTAWA (CP)--With Governor- General Vincent Massey signing the guest book, the Ottawa Press Club opened spanking new quar- ters Saturday, ending a 25-year search for a permanent home. Opening ceremonies were under the direction of club president Bruno Comeau. About 138 club members joined in the celebration. GUELPH-GALT RAINED OUT Elgins Nip By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oshawa Merchants have won two of their last three games with the leading London Majors, Satur- day they won the nightcap of a doubleheader 17-0 after dropping the first game 3-1. They also de- feated the Majors 3-1 Thursday. Kitchener Panthers edged Water- loo Tigers 2-1 and St. Thomas El- gins defeated Brantford Red Sox 5-4 in other Saturday game. The Guelph-Galt game was postponed due to wet grounds. DUNCAN NEEDS RELIEF Kitchener won their game in the second inning when they got two unearned runs off right-hander Gord Ariss of the Tigers. Mel Duncan, the winning pitcher, was relieved in the top of the ninth after allowing one run and nine hits. He fanned four. Southpaw Bill Allan came in to retire the Tigers and leave two stranded. Brantford, Panthers Edge Tigers The St. Thomas victory was their fifth in 15 starts. Righthander Jim Gifton had a lot to do with the victory after taking over from Joe Grasso in the eighth. Bob Thur- man, who until Saturday had won three straight games for the sec- ond-place Sox, was the loser. ST. THOMAS VICTORY St. Thomas started the scoring in the second with a run on a hit, a sacrifice and an error. Brantford struck back with two in the third on an error, a walk and a hit. St. Thomas again took the lead in the sixth with two earned runs and added two more in the seventh on an error and two hits. Brant- ford got an earned run back in the eighth and another in the ninth on two errors. Tonight Kitchener is at Guelph; London at Waterloo; Galt at St. Thomas; and Oshawa at Brantford. Native Dancer Wins by Neck Over Jamie K By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK (AP)--A busy sum- mer and fall program was mapped today for Alfred Vanderbilt's Na- tive Dancer, the grey galloper who fwon the $118,600 Belmont Stakes and clinched the three-year-old championship of 1953. As horsedom still thrilled over {the Dancer's terrific stretch run | Saturday at Belmont Park where he caught and defeated Jamie K. by a neck, the Vanderbilt cam- paign n¥enagers were looking for- ward to more fields to conquer. 'He proved himself to others, but there never was any doubt with me that he was a champion," said Bill Winfrey, who trains the grey son of Polynesian. 'Next comes the Dwyer, then to Chicago for the Arlington Classic," Winfrey said Sunday. The Dwyer is a 1% mile race for $50,000 at Aqueduct July 4, while the classic is a one-mile affair carrying $100,000 in added money. Only six horses went postward in the 1'2-mile Belmont, and it was a two-horse duel between the Dan- cer and Jamie K. from Jim Nor- ris' Spring Hill farm. It was a du- plicate finish of the Preakness May 23, when the grey flyer de- feated Jamie K. by a neck. In the Preakness Native Dancer was leading in the stretch and Jamie K. couldn't catch him. In the Belmont, Eddie Arcaro put Jamie K. into the lead on the final turn after the pace-setting Ram O"War tired, but Eric Guerin aboard Native Dancer did catch the Norris colt in the run to the wire. Native Dancer's time of 2.28 3-5 was just one second off the track record set in 1942 by Bolingbroke under 115 pounds, whereas the | Dancer carried 126. Britain's Jim Peters Sets Marathon Mark LONDON (AP) -- Jim Peters, Britain's 34-year-old Olympic run- ner, set a world record Saturday for the marathon of two hours, 18 minutes, 40.2 seconds. yards from Windsor to Chiswick clipped 10.8 seconds off the previ- ous world's best turned in by Keizo Yamada of Japan at Boston Mass., last April. It was four minutes, 23 seconds ning time in the 1952 Olympics. His time for the 26 miles, 385 faster than Emil Zatopeck's win- | American Member British Race Team Killed In Crash LE MANS, France (AP)--Tom Cole," a daring, 24-year-old driver from Sayville, N.Y., was killed Sunday as a British team won the 24-hour Le Mans endurance race with a record-smashing perfor- mance. Cole cracked up in his four-litre Ferrari on the hazardous maison blanche curve of the 8.38-mile course. In sixth place at the tjme, Cole cut too close into the turn and slipped into a shallow gully. Com- ing out his rear end whipped around and hit a small barrier, causing him to lose control of his car. Britain's Tony Rolt and®*C. Dun- can Hamilton won the endurance classic in a Jaguar with British teams in other Jaguars taking second and fourth place. The win- ning Jaguar set a Le Mans dis- tance record of 303 laps, totalling 2,533 miles. The winning speed was a 106 MPH average. CANADIAN WOMEN WIN OVER WALES LLANDUDNO, Wales (Reuters)-- Canada Saturday beat Wales, 5-2, in the first women's golf interna- TORONTO (CP)--Maggie Port, a 77-year-old charwoman who made a '"'Cimderella" trip to the Coronation, came home today, mop and pail. Maggie, a grey-haired grand- mother of three, was given an ex- penses-paid journey to the June 2 Coronation by tenants of a down- town office building where she has worked for 30 years. quite content to go back to her | Maggie Returns From Coronation She summed up the event this way: "It was the best time I ever (had in my life. I'll never have an- {other like it." Maggie, who came to Canada from Cumberland, Eng., in 1910, started sprucing up for .the trip last month. She had a new ward- robe by the time she caught a Lon- don-bound plane at Montreal. "Everything I had was new," she said. "I was just like a bride." tional match between the two countries. Results, winners first: Marlene Stewart, Fonthill, Ont., defeated Miss E. Lever, 4 and 3. Mrs. J. H. Todd, Victoria, de- feated Miss' N. Cook, 3 and 2. Mrs. Graeme Pyke, Montreal de- feated Miss P. Roberts, 6 and 2. Miss M. Barron defeated Mary Gay, Kitchener, one up. Mrs. Elsie Brown defeated Miss B. Davies, Vancouver, 5 and 3. Daintry Chisholm, Montreal, de- feated Miss Bryan Smith, two up. Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, de- feated Miss Wilson Jones, 5 and 4. The Northern Territory of Aus- tralia, with a population of about 15,000, covers 523,000 square miles. --- ROOM AND BOARD g -- UNCLE BERT, THIS IS SEBASTIAN GARFOONER, AN OLD CLASSMATE OF MINE IN CRIBMORE & HIGH SCHOOL!....IN OUR GRADUATION CLASS BOOK, SEBASTIAN WAS VOTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED! A 7 \ {SOR 18, K1%0 PRATVATS SYNOKCATE Iu, WORLD wigaTS BVEEVED) 7 AND HOMER, WONDER IN PLEASED TO | A MEET YOU... // FROM HIS LOOKS, I'D SAY HE ONLY SUCCEEDED IN GETTING OUT OF "HIGN SCHOOL! / "Onn o HERE, WAS? OUR BOY ORATORY! s ' ' : H . . " Indians Defeat Monarchs 7-1 Indians defeated Monarchs 7-1 in a GM Inter-Departmental softball league game played at Alexandra Park yesterday. Tamblyn pitched for the winners and gave up two hits and one run over the seven innings. The single run came in the seventh inning when Locke singled and scored the lone marker. Welsh was the losing pitcher. He allowed seven hits and seven runs. One scored in the second, three in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. Homers by Martin and Jordan make the difference for the In: dians. In the past six games, Indians have won 'six and lost none. INDTANS -- Harman, 1b: Fair- man, 3b; Benkowski, ss; Depratto, [2b .-=dan If: Shears, poe Ding | men, cf; Osuhaj, ¢; Tamblyn, p; | Foster, 3b in 3rd; Martin. 3b in |6th; and Hancock, 1b in 4th. | MONARCHS McGillis, 3b | Noonan, ss Higgins, 1b Welsh, |p: Locke, c¢; Bird, cf; Orve, If; | Blake, rf: Ogden, 2b; McLue, rf in 4th. HAMILTON © (CP)--Grace Mec- Pherson, 31, of Hamilton died in | hospital Sunday after what police |said was a fall Friday near steps leading up the mountain. Miss Mec- Pherson was found unconscious at the bottom of the steps with head injuries and cuts. Police said she may have fainted or slipped as she walked across to the steps. WANTED ! 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