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90 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZEITE, Thursday, June 35, 1958 [SHUTOUT VICTORY SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Things are booming in the Inter- County League just mow, with player changes, et cetera. Right after word got around that Chuck Aleno, Oshawa's heavy-hitting in- fielder, had pulled up stakes to manage the Lakeland team in the Florida International League, the news broke from Brantford that their expense outfielder - pitcher and a terrific hitter, Bob Thur- man, has deserted the Red Sox and gone to the Dominican Re- public, for a reported $5,000 to sign and an additional $4,000 for the balance of the season. Now Brantford is trying harder than ever to get Wilmer Fields back there. Up at Galt," the Terriers board of directors have fired John- ny Russian as their team man- er and hired Harry James of indsor, for bench manager, while Russian has been invi to pay around with Galt, as their third- baseman. Up at St. Thomas, the Elgins have signed a new infielder, George Kolaso, a good college shortstop. Locals Merchants' executives are not too happy. They had Bostonberry, the heavy-hitting first baseman and utility man, all ready to come to Oshawa-- he had told President John Har- ris, over the phone, that pe would be here -- and then en won way of the rospects come into Canada by s Thousand bridge and then he could get first crack at signing 'em MORE MORE MOE ... DOBBIN. Kitchener Panthers Merchants here at the Stadium to- morrow night and it should be one of the best games of the season. Oshawa has lost all three starts against Kitchener so far but they hope to do better tomorrow night, with Al Gerringerr as pitcher. Last night the Merchants chalked up a veiy fine shutout, 5-0 against the Guelph Maple Leafs, to tighten their grip on fifth place. Waterloo also won last night, over the Elgins while Kitchener whi ped the cellar-spot Galt club. Kitch- ener and London are now tied for first place again. Bud Ripplemeyer s fourth game in that many starts, here last night but he can give most of the credit for this one to his Oshawa mates. The suppo he received last night was brilliant, especially from the infielders but actually, from them all. A couple of double-plays in the right spots {pulled Ripplemeyer out of some serious holes and enabled him to get his shutout, The visit of the Kitchener Panthers tomorrow night should bring out one of the season's big- SPORT MENU. the lay Islands up. starting Oshawa Merchants kept pace with the league leaders the In- senior baseball race, it vm, grip on fifth men Civic Memorial Stadium last night. The visiting Maple Leafs showed very little in the way of attack and "Bud" Ripplemeyer chalked up his fourth victory in as many starts, to become the second best pitcher in the league, in the mat- ter of wins. Ripplemeyer scattered six hits over the distance, but he struck out only four batters, is- sued five walks and was in trou- ble at least three times, but his mates came to the rescue. STRONG DEFENSIVE PLAY Last night the Merchants ex- celled in a department of baseball in which they have not been espe- cially brilliant in some of their games, namely, the defensive half of the action. Not only did the Merchants play errorless ball but they pulled off two sparkling double - plays to kill threatening rallies and thus give Ripplemeyer a real helping hand, towards his shutout triumph. The first two batters, Pete Gray and Marv Rich, both singled but Geo. D'Addario grounded into a meyer got by the force and Ri first inning nicely then -- which was more than Folio, Guelpir's starting pitcher, was ab! 0 do. A walk, a hit batter and a scratch hit by Ken Young, filled the bases for Guelph with none out in the fifth but Pete Gray unded to Fran Dyson at first ase. He made the pickup smartly, threw to the plate for the force- out and then Ronnie Ryba threw back to Ted. O'Connor, covering 1st, for the twin - killing. * In the 8th, on a perfect bunt and a walk, followed by another walk after George Carruth had fanned, Sueioh loaded the bases again but Ripplemeyer struck out Eddie Boehm and Ryba's quick snap to Dyson nipped Eudie Napier off first base, for another double play to save a situation. "Butch" Lawing contributed a fine catch, the infield headed by Dyson sparkled while Jimmie Jones and Bill Dadson both made classy plays in the outfield -- all factors in keeping Guelph off the score-sheet. OSHAWA STARTS FAST Jimmie Jones opened the Osh- awa first frame with a single and Herman Mason walked. O'Connor sacrificed and then Lawing was de- liberately passed, to load the bas- THE BOX SCORE Oshawa's Solid Defensive Play Helps Ripplemevyer's 4th Win 0'Connor; Dyson. Left -- Guelph 1; Oshawa 7. ~~ Off Ri { 5; Off Philp (2), Off Yount to BB "3 w ~- LL LI UT TTS ©ocooocococoe HOOMMOOON HounwaNooNd ~"ohoOOMMNOP Ripplemeyer, p .. eDadson, rf TOTALS 31 5 a--Replaced Philp in first. e--Batted for Garbark in first. . GUELPH 000 000 000--0 6 3 OSHAWA 200 002 10x--5 7 0 The summary--Errors, Yount, Rich, Smolenski. RBI--Ryba (2), Berning (2), ] » es. Ronnie Ryba came through with a double, scoring Jones and Mason. That ended Philp's stay on the mound and Ken Yount, who went to Guelph when the Merchants re- leased him a few days ago, came 2. SO--By Ripplemeyer 3; by Yount 4. HO--Philp 2 for 2 runs in 1-3 innings; off Yount 5 for 3 runs in 7 2-3 innings; off Ripplemeyer 6 for 0 runs in 9 in- nings. ER--Oshawa 3. HBP--Kinder (by Ripplemeyer) WP--Yount. PB--Napier. Winner--Ripplemeyer (Oshawa). Loser-- Philp (Guelph). Umpires--W. Chriss, A. Stanley and R. Swan, all of Toronto. T-~2 hrs., 05 mins. in to take over the relief chore. He did a fine job of it too and continued to halt the Merchants cold unti] the 6th. Mike Garbark was next batter after Ryba but he Yount took the mound and Ryba did the rest of the catching. Two bad infield errors after one out, followed by Dick Berning's double, meant. two unearned runs for Merchants. In the 7th frame, Mason opened with a single, stole second and scored on Ted O'Con- nor's lone hit of the night, for the last run of the game. In the 8th, Eddie Boehm in cen- tre and then Geo. Carruth in left, each pulled off brilliant running catches to rob Dyson and Bern- ing of extra - base blows. Marv. Rich of the visitors 'and Oshawa's Jimmie Jones were the only players to get two hits. HAS FIVE I-C WINS gest crowds. The fact that Osh- awa Merchants haven't beaten the Panthers yet this season is one thing, and the fact that Kitchener is currently leading the Inter-County league race, is another thing. Merchants are playing very good baseball just route, he stopped off to visit some friends ving near Kitchen- er. They suggested the Kitchener Panthers and a talk with Don Gallinger -- so Monday night, Bostonberry, instead of playing with the Merchants, walked out in Kitchener he ay eh a hom- | now and the game here tomor- d a single too. John Harris | row night will be one of the 'Should Fesiog? Inter = County best. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. THE PARK BANTAMS BALE FERNHILL 21-11 Bathe Park scored a 21-11 win over Fernhill bantams at Fernhill Fe night in a Kiwanis Barri. itched for the winners agen runs in the fourth, Hircock, Skinner, Cummins. RUNDLE -- McCrimmon, An- drews, Winacot, Hanna, Ogden, Bishop, Scott, Brooks, Wannamak- er. Umpire -- Hamilton. RUNDLE MIDGETS TAKE RADIO PARKERS 7-5 Rundle Park midget softballers took a 7-5 win from Radio Park last night at Rundle Park in a B'Nai B'Rith league game. Boyce pitched for the winners allowing four hifs for five runs. Radio counted two runs in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. Hornsby pitched for the losers giving up 12 hits for seven runs. undle scored three in the first, two in the third and two more in the fifth. Leading the winners at the plate were Brady, Milton and George. For Radio Park, the best hitters were Hornsby, MacReelis and Yerrow. by AE Tor Baa eae 2b; 0, ; Brady, ss; p- son, cf; George, If; Tyers, rf: | Stark, ¢; Boyce, p; and Jackman, Chase, If in 5th. (rf in'Sth. FERNHILL PARK -- Woodcock,| RADIO -- Knox, ¢f; Hornsby, p: M; Morrison, 1b; Dowdle, rf; Topp- Sutton, ¢; Major, If; Little, ss; ; Bradley, 3b; Lawson, ¢;| Stauffer, 3b; MacReelis, 2b; Weeks wrie, 2b; Taylor, cf; Parsons,|1b; Yerrow, rf; and Scott, 1b in ; and Mosier, p|6th. Umpires -- Rout and Beaure- ard. Local Trebles the sixth and one in the seventh. for the winners the losing cause. BATHE PARK -- Dick, 3b; An- , cf; Lang, 1b; Barriage, p; , ¢; Romanuk, rf; Bathe, 2b; s, ss; Malloy, if; Hufchin- in 5th; Miklas, ss in 5th; NORTH OSHAWA SCORES 15-12 WIN AT SUNNYSIDE North Oshawa bantams came from behind to score a 15-12 win Kitchener's Mel Eaton, Galt, 22, Duncan 23, White, London, 22, Walters, Oshawa, 22. ios has allowed the most s, ost home Ju by Spponents ave come al expense eran Alf Gavey of Brantford and jy... Burke, London, and, Kaiser youthful Eddie Drapcho of Guelph, | 4 each, George Fisher, Brantford have moved to the front in the |g Dunéan Fedoris, Aleno (Osh. race for strikeout honors. Gavey | ua) Arriss (Waterloo) 2 has 36, Drapoho 34 with Bob | ' iP L BB SO Pct. Penny, London, third with 30, and Duncan, Kit. 44 16 19 1.000 Chuck Federis, Kitchener, fourth| pinplemeyer 27 : with 27, Fisher, Br. 25 Fedoris, leading percentage man Brumm, L. last year, has been the workhorse | Sposato, Wat.16 of the league, hurling 62 innings, or eight more than Gavey. Gavey and Penny have worked the most complete games, five with Thur- man, Drancho, Duncan each with four to their credit. Joe Grasso, St. Thomas, has suf- fered the most defeats -- six (aginst one victory). Most runs, 34 have been scored off Fedoris, fol- lowed by Grasso with 33 and C. Kaiser, Guelph, 29, Gavey 23, Zeb | A 50 mark has enabled Mel Duncan, Kitchener, to hold his lead in the Intercounty pitching race, in games to Monday night. Meanwhile two lefthanders, vet- Bh hh fh hd fd dt pt §88%2838 88 83% Schnurr, Wat.13 Thurman, Br.44 Penny, Lon. 48 Gavey, Br. 54 Lipka, Br. 29 Johnson, Os. 22 Walter, Osh. 38 DODD DD Ba ob ob bk fed pt pd CULT HELN~~O® 00 ocoocoe 8 26 Duncan Best Pitcher In Loop Biasatti, Wat.24 Drapcho, Gu. 44 Federis, Kit. 62 Kaiser, Gu. 36 Beggs, Kitch.36 Burke, Len. 42 Best, Lon. 17 White, Lon. 33 Gerringer, 0.15 Summer, Ariss, Wat. Larouche, -W Parker, Br. Hamel, Galt Yount, Osh. Jessup, Galt Eaton, Galt Fauth, Gu. Grasso, St. T.49 27 19 . Shutouts: Drapcho and Thurman 2 each. Most complete games, Gavey, Penoy, 5. Most innings worked: Fedoris 62, Gavey 54, Grasso 49, Thurman 44, Duncan 44, Jessup 47, Drapcho 44, Burke 42, Penny 48, Arris 43. Ft BO bt bt hd GO DD Be DN Be 00 BD 00 00 00 BD ROBIN DI lt CODD bt BO et CODD CO DO BD bt Marlene Stewart I British Golf Final !831 lydzyr golf espy well june25k nesday -- all-round golf," added PORTHCAWL, Wales (CP)--|Miss Mackenzie. 'She just never Marlene Stewart, the 19-year-old |lets her opponents get ahead. She Canadian girl who 'doesn't make [doesn't make mistakes. She's got mistakes," shot deadly efficient what it takes." golf Wednesday to move into the| Miss Stewart had two birdies finals of the British women's open |in the first five holes to take an amateur golf ghamploughip, advantage that never was less than The little Fonthill, Ont., girl one. She was out in 37, compared downed English and Scots opposi- [to 35 in her morning round where over Sanyside Park bantams in a Kiyans League game played at Pawlowski pitched for the win- and after allowing three runs the first, five in the second and four in the third, he tossed a shut- out for the win. Teams Best In Tourney tion to advance to the 36-hole final today against Ireland's Philomena Garvey. "She has a very good chance of winning," veteran Ada Mackenzie of Toronto said after Marlene reached the finals with a one-up victory over Jean Donald, Scots Price 6 an 5 But, while she faltered with overputs on two greens, her re- covery shots killed off any capitali- zing opportunity by her opponent. iss Stewart disposed of Miss Price in the quarter-finals, losing she Bejeated Eugland's Elizabeth | Galt The ladies' section of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club held its first open tournament of the sea- son on Wednesday of this week when 14 teams took part in the three games of trebles play. One game was played in The morning an remaining two in the afternoon. Prizes were pre- sented by Mrs. T. D. Thomas, president of the club. ._ Mrs. J. McCutcheon, Mrs. E. Clemence and Mrs. J. Renwick of Oshawa carried off top honors with a score of 49 points for three wins. In second place, also with three wins were Mrs. R. Wright, Mrs. E. Bradley and Mrs. R. Flint- off of Oshawa, with a score of 42 points. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mrs. H. Beatty, Mrs. Dawe and Mrs, Wilson of Peterbor- ough who had a score of 49 points. High score for one win went to Mrs. Leask, Mrs. McClintock and Miss Marion Leask of Uxbridge who had a score of 39 points and a plus of one. His mates came from behind counting four runs in the first, two in the second, one in the fourth, six in the fifth and two in the seventh. Big hitters for the winners were Woods, Pawlowski and Pierce. For the losers it was Price who hit SUNNYSIDE -- Phillips, Wilson, Gray, Price, Fuller, Korovlo, Mor- den, Parish, Wilson and Clark. NORTH OSHAWA -- Woods, But- ler, Pawlowski, Zuly, Taylor, Dale, | Figgins, Stroud, Pierce, and Mac- an. THORNTON'S CORNERS BEST RUNDLE PARK Thornton's Corners scored a 17- 15 decision over Rundle Park in a bantam softball game played at Thornton's Corners last night. Wannamaker pitched for the los- ers and allowed two runs in the first, one in the second, three in| the third, two in the fourth, two in the fifth and seven in a wild sixth. 1 Rundle came bhck with two in the first, two in the second, five in the third, two more in the fourth and four in the seventh. Big hitters for the winners were Campbell, Skinner and Cummins. For the losing crew it was Ogden and Brooks who led the way. THORNTON' S-- Reeson, Smith, Mollon, Wilson, Campbell, Cooper, = €7y 07/4 GARAGES ERECTED SINGLE STANDARD ...... SNIGLE DELUXE ........ DOUBLE STANDARD . DOUBLE DELUXE ... Garages Prime Coated HEADS GREENSHIRTS KITCHENER (CP) Walter Weber was re-elected president of Kitchener Hockey Ltd., sponsors of He a iati I Pig Hoc ssociation or y at a meeting of shareholders Tues- day night. . $332.00 . $484.00 $526.00 viene. $693.00 Overhead Doors so ave LEC Ra DIAL 3-8337 FRIDAY EVENINGS ROSE BOWL BUILDING only the fifth hole to the girl who recently had been acclaimed as Britain's woman golfer ofthe year. internationalist, at the Royal I'orth- cawl links. "She played wonderful golf Wed- Northminster Whips St. John's Northminster walloped St. John's by a 21-5 score in the very upset- filled Church Softball League. The game last night was played at Alexandra Park and featured the slugging of the Northminster team. St. John's started Masowich, used Jones in the sixth and Shoddy | in the ninth in an effort to stem the flood of runs. Northminster used McLaughlin losers in their bids at the plate. Northminster scored two uns in the first, three in the third, one in the fourth, one in the fifth, four in the sixth, six in the eighth and four in the ninth. Ralph Phillips and Glgnn Me- Laughlin led the hit parade. NORTHMINSTER -- Sutherland, rf; King, 1b; J. Lawrence, cf; Phillips, 3b; Wiltshire, c; Selby, If; A. Lawrence, 2b; Cornish, 22; Mec- Lau, lin, p; Jeffrey rf in 9th, and Gordon, If in 8th; ST. JOHN'S -- W. Kuch, rf; Dragomatz, ss; Hirco, ¢; Bass, 2b; Jones, 1b, p in 6th and cf in 9th; Shoddy, cf and p in 9th; Rudka, winners on their mound all the way. He gave up three runs in the seventh and two in the eighth. John Masowich and Wally Kuch led the If; Lyzun, 3b; and Masonwich, p and 1b in 6th, Umpires -- Guiltinan and Far- INTERCOUNTY STANDINGS WEDNESDAY"S SCORES Oshawa, 5; Guelph, 0. Waterloo, 3; St. Thomas, 1. Kitchener, 5; Galt, 2. London Kitchener Brantford 4 THIS WEEK'S Thursday: Waterloo at St. Thom- as; Galt at Brantford. Friday: Kitchener at Oshawa; St. Thomas at Galt; Brantford at Guelph. ' Saturday: Guelph at St. Thomas; Galt at Kitchener; Waterloo at London; Oshawa at Brantford. Three Canadian Records Broken TORONTO (CP) -- Three Cana- dian records were bro::zn Wednes- day night at the Toronto and dis- trict inter-club track championship series sponsored by the Central Lions Club. Gwen Hobbins took two seconds off the women's open 60-yard hurdles mark to cover the distance in 8.15 seconds. Tom Skimming crossed the bar in the junior pole vault at 12 feet, six inches, 1% inches higher than the old Canadian mark A Toronto Track and Field Club || relay team won men's open four-mile event in 18:36.6, knocking 2.6 seconds off the old mark. Why take chances on Faulty Brakes when it's so easy and economical to have us inspect your brakes and if need be put them in OK shape. Remember! eo « the life you save moy be your own. --- at = KING E. AT MARY ST. HOW ARE nN YOUR BRAKES? ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED DIAL 3-2256 inserted Bill Dadson as soon as|H SPORTS CALENDAR Mimico May THURSDAY UAW JUVENILE' SOFTBALL Whitby vs Connaught Tigers, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL St. Gregory's vs Northminster, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. INDUSTRAIL MEN"S SOFTBALL Field Aviation vs Pedlars, at Storie Park, 6.30 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL INTER. -- Maple Grove at Ajax: Bowmanville at Whitby, th games at 6.30 p.m. JR. and JUV. -- Trimble Con- struction vs Motorettes, at Har- man Park, 6.30 p.m.; Wildcats vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Park, 6.30 p.m. PEE WEE BOYS' SOFTBALL Harmony at Bathe; Sunnyside at Woodview; Eastview at Con- naught; Radio at Valleyview; Stor- ie at Rundle; Fernhill at Simcoe all; all games at 6.45 p.m. FRIDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Kitchener Panthers vs. Oshawa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 8.30 p.m. LAKESHORE NTER. BASEBALL Whitby Merchants at Lindsay Merchants, 6.30 p.m.; Colborne at Bowmanville Roses, 6.30 p.m. UAW JUVENILE SOFTBALL Rundle Rockets vs. Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Park, 6.45 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL INTER. -- Bowmanville Cadil- lacs vs. Bowmanville, at Bowman- ville, 6.30 p.m. MINOR BOYS' SOFTBALL Rundle Park vs. Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park, 6.45 p.m. Disband Club By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mimico Mountaineers are pe- ported considering disbanding their nior Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion club owing to the lack of. senior-calibre players and fan in- terest. While Chuck Rowan, secret, the Association, says the a has no knowledge of a cessal of operations, it 'was rumored at Hamilton Wednesday night the glb ould Yishand after the ountaineers took a 22-8 bea from Hamilton Tigers. hing In the only other game of night, the leading St. ie Athletics defeated Brampton Ex- $3isiors yg Skip peal broke a 2 e a : the last for the victory. = period Hamilton led its game by quarter scores of 4-1, 11-3 and 147. Doug Davidson paced the ers with four goals. Butch thE and Ron Parker netted three apiece. Bud Hodgson clicked for Mimico with two counters, Derry Davies led for St. Cath. arines with three while Teal got two, Jack Sibbald picked up four goals for rampton 'and Bionda added ig Jack Friday Mimico plays at Fergus and Brampton at Peterborough. BREAKS TRACK RECORD TORONTO (CP) -- Collisteo, a two-year-old brown colt owned by Peter Burton and Walter Fitzger- ald of Hamilton made the run of the season Wednesday when he swooshed through the stretch to win the $5,000 Victoria Stakes in track record time. In racing the five furlongs in 58 3-5, Collisteo clipped one-fifth of a second from the mark established by Windfields June 2, 1945. Sgt. Vince was sec- ond, five lengths back, and Sweet Infinity was third, another half length back. Up to 150% More Spark Plug Life! Cars seldom retained thelr original pep prior to Shell's BEACHES SIGN COACH TORONTO (CP)--Chuck Klein, 30-year-old United States high school football coach, has been signed to coach Toronto Balmy : | Beach in the Ontario Rugby Foot- ball - Union. Beach president Sam Shefsky, Slnouncing the signing Tuesday, said: "I was determined after last season that what we needed was a bench coach, not a player coach." Klein will succeed Gerry Tuttle. s8BBEREY BugsiLiaaes discovery of TCP! The natural | by-products of fuel combustion #| accumulating on spark plugs and iin combustion chambers caused spark plugs to misfire and the fuel mixture to pre-ignite-- especially | when accelerating, hill-climbing i | or touring the open highway. | TCPin Shell Premium Gasoline i overcomes this power-wasting, fuel-wasting condition. It pre- vents these deposits from causing misfiring and pre-ignition. This results in an increase of up to 15% more power and 150% more spark plug life and greater gaso- line mileage, too! New and old engines benefit E| from this fast-acting gasoline additive... . so get Shell Premium with TCP, DESERTS MERCHANTS CHUCK ALENO, who up to Friday night, was hitting .338 in the Inter - County baseball league, has left the Oshawa Mer- chants, without permission, to go with the Lakeland team, in the Florida International League. Oshawa Club president, John Harris has had Aleno suspended by the I-C loop. SAUER BREAKS FINGER CHICAGO (AP)--Hank Sauer, Chicago Cubs' slugging outfielder voted the National League's most valuable player last season, has been sidelined with a fractured ring finger on his right hand. Sauer suffered the injury during a pepper game Tuesday. The frac- ture was discovered Wednesday. GET SHELL PREMIUM WITH MILD--COOL--EVEN BURNING ROLLER SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT TCP yy A . £0002 ON TIRES! Elli with the famous . 41 MARATHON coonsvens (: ( 95 SIZE 6.00 x 16 418 J IX'K LESS OUR BIG raaoe.in auowance ( cas? G1, [CI SO = 5512 IF ~- 162 PHONE: 5 EXPERT TIRE SERVICE SELLA NN RIL ANAE