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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 7, 1953 44 P Blackwell's Comeback Attempt Is Abandoned et mi ooh gem PAY | PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Ewell ste be problem. | Blackwell's attempte ase- | e -30-year-old Blackwell' quiet Lyd Yaguely marked scorebook | hall comeback ended in failure fadeout was a far cry from his 3 | kept information to a minimum. | Monday as New York Yankees' | heyday with Cincinnati. Ewell was "St. John's To N'thminster St. John's Church defeated North- "| minster church 15-7 in a wide-open CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE Canadian Pros May | - Make Bid For Open TORONTO (CP)--The word is Gold Cup. The pros and amateurs out around the Scarboro clubhouse | have been cracking perfect figures | " today to keep an eye on the home- the last few days. bred pros in the 72-hole Canadian| Ralph Robinson, 1 ro fessional Open golf championship this week. (from Los Angeles who was just | This is the time, some observers believe, that a Canadian Has a good chance of leading home the 183- man field. Canadians have given notice in practice rounds on the par 71 lay- out that they may be able to hold their own against the big Ameri- can entry list. Three Western Canada pros made their initial appearance on the 6,436-yard course Monday and another name to spectators, also | shot a 66 Monday while better- | known golfers made the course | look easy in abbreviated rounds. | Dutch Harrison, the Arkansas | | traveller who won the Open four | |years ago, was five under after | |11 holes before packing up in a! morning rain. Bo Inman of Tulsa, | Okla., considered a dark horse, | was five under for seven holes | when he called it a day. defenceman with the club last year, has been offered a coach- _ing job with the team this com- ing season. The latest word out of the Intermediate group of the On- tario Rugby Football Union to which the Oshawa Red Raiders are attached, has it that the teams in said group will be four in number and that their names will be (1) The Raiders if a change is to be made. He was respected by the players of this team, the others around the loop and by the fans. He has the experience and seem- Ernie seems a logical choice | : King pitched for the losers with | Johnny Lawrence taking over in| the fifth. They allowed two runs | in the first, six in the fourth, three | in the sixth and four in the seventh. Ted Jones pitched for the win- ners allowing four runs in the first, one in the third and two in the seventh. | Big hitters for the winners were | i | John Hrico and Bob Booth. For towering righthander went into vol- [the bane of National League bat.' untary retirement. |ters when he racked up 22 victor- _ Blackwell, whose sizzling offer- ies in 1947 on a Cincinnati ball ings earned him a variet, of nick- club that finished fifth with a total names including "the buggy whip," of 73 wins, left the Yanks for at least tem-| The lanky hurler was hampered porary exile from the major league by a sore arm all this season. He wor d. |wa acquired by the Yankee last Blackwell just decided it hurt August after being waived out of too much when he tried to throw |the National loop. Blackwell con- hard," said Yankee manager Casey tributed only one victory in five Stengel. '"He hopes a long rest will | Yankee appearances in 1952. the losers it was King and Phillips i who set the pace. | ST. JOHN'S -- Kornylo, ss; Hri- | press ies. Both old and new engines benefit from The Greatest (2) The Cobourg Ghosts (3) the Peterboro Orfuns and (4) the Toronto Marauders. They tell us that a meeting of the league executive will be called shortly at which time finalizing of entries will take place along with the business of drawing up a schedule. Up in Peterboro, the ORFU and Eastern Canada champs are getting things moving ear- lier than ever with a start on scrimmages called for August 3rd. They've signed Tony Kotow- ski to a coaching contract... the terms of which supposed- ly "compromised and split the their cards raised a few eyebrows | Defending champion Johnny among the clubhouse crowd. All Palmer of Badin, N. C., probahly | came in with sub-par rounds, led |just a little shaky from his off- | by Saskatoon's Pat Fletcher who color showing in the U. S. PGA scored a sizzling 66, just one stroke | tournament at Birmingham, Mich., last week carded even par. off the competitive course record. | ar. | Henry Martell of Edmonton, who | Palmer holds the Open record with | succeeded Fletcher as the Cana- a sensational 263 at Winnipeg last | dian Professional Golfers' Associa- | year. : tion champion on Sunday, took a| Jim Ferrier from San Francisco, | 67, and the long-driving Stan Leon- | a two-time winner, worked out with | ard of Vancouver had a 69. Phil /a one-over-par 72, but he still is| Farley of Toronto, one of the coun- | considered a dangerous threat to | try's leading amateurs, also had a make it three titles in four years. 69. | The top-heavy field will be re- There's no doubt that par will [duced Thursday to the low 100 and take a beating when play starts ties after 36 holes and at the end | in earnest Wednesday for the $3,000 of 54 holes it will be further re- ingly the temperament. Further. on the business of the Truckers, Wren says that two top players by the names of Val Lalonde, formerly with Valleyfield Braves of the QSHL and Les Colvin, Oshawa stal- wart who was in the PCL and the USHL may turn out for the team. Lalonde is living here now and has signified his intentions of playing. Colvin, a goaler, is still on the doubtful list. As to the team itself, they'll very likely be heading back into the *"B' ' grouping they were in last season. Kingston, in 7th. NORTHMINSTER -- Sutherland, If; King, p and 1b in 5th; Gedge, ss; Phillips, 3b: J. Lawrence, cf and p in 5th; Wiltshire, c; A. Law- rence, rf; Cornish, 2b: Dale, 1b; McGee, 1b in 4th and If in 5th. Umpire -- Elliott. Body Shop Weldits ' SMITTIES' COACH? It has been rumored around more or less official sources, that Ernie Dickens, captain and de- fence ace of last year's Smith Truckmen Senior Hockey Club, has been offered the job of coach- ing the entry this coming year. The team manager, Wren Blair, is attending a meeting tonight first-place money and the Seagram 'duced to the low 60 and ties. LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. STARKS PLUMBERS EDGE VICTORS Starks Plumbers bantams almost ran into their first snag this season when they all but were beaten by the fast-improving Victors crew. Starks won the game 5-3. It was a Legion Minor Baseball Association contest carded for Eastview Park and saw a real pitcher's battle all the way. McMahon for the winners allow- ed four hits for three runs and got excellent support. Jeffs started for losers and Wills took over in the sixth. Between them they allow- | two hits, ed the winners but a double to Melnick in other a single to Fry . Loser support and walks made the dif- le. -- Fry, of; Minacs, ss; ; Melnick, ¢ and 3 b in , 3b and 2b in 3rd; Mc- ; Jeffs, p 6th--Wills, 2b and p in 6th; Powell, c; Estabrooks, cf; McLean, rf and 2b in 6th; Hoag, It. Umpires -- Galbraith and Jen- kins. BEATON'S DAIRY BANTAMS TOP OSHAWA DAIRY 15-6 Beaton's Dairy bantams of the Legion Minor Baseball Association handed out a 156 defeat to the Oshawa D. team. in a game at xandra Park last gh it, rewster started on the mound for the losers with Ferguson taking over in the st to finish the chorse. + + « after a wild outbreak by the enemy. dor was the starter for the winners with Marden pitching in the fourth when Ferguson hit a bases-loaded homer. Oshawa Dairy scored one run in . the third, five in the fourth for their total. Ferguson led them at the plate. Beatons scored five in the first, two in the second, two more in the third, three in the fourth and three in the sixth. Baxter and Andor clip- ped out circuit blows for the win- ners. OSHAWA DAIRY -- Bilenduke, ss; Wilson, rf; Norman, cf; Brew- ster, p and If in 1st; Hercia, 2b; Campbell, ¢; Boddy, 1b; Ferg- uson, 3b and p in 1st; Muha, If and 3b in 1st; Lovelock, rf in 4th; Fry, of in 4th; Kolodzie, 2b in 4th. BEATONS DAIRY -- Roberts, ¢; Baxter, 1b; Goldman, If; Branch, 1b; Marden, 3b and p in 4th; Rock- burne, rf and 3b in 4th; Andor, and rf in 4th; Clarke, ss; and Kel- lar, 2b. Umpires -- Childerhose and O'Reilly. Boosting Walls For Title Bout EDMONTON (CP)--The Journal said Monday in a Los Angeles dis- | patch that Henry Armstrong is try- ing to arrange a match between | Rocky Marciano, world heavy-| weight champion, and Earl Walls, | Canadian titleholder, in Los Ang-| eles next November or December. Walls, from Windsor, Ont., now fighting out of Edmonton, knocked out Rex Layne of Salt City in 63 seconds here last Friday. { TENNIS CLUB NET NOTES By JOYCE CURRAN Some of the excitement has sub- sided at the Tennis Club. 'The rea- | son, of course, is the completion of | the Central Ontario Doubles, which was really an excellent tournament. Most of the matches were closely --contested, and the tennis calibre of some of the teams was spectac- ular. Now, most of the club mem- bers are. inspired. The Junior Tournament was played off Saturday morning. Here real tennis enthusiasm was evident. tually, there was such enthus- iasm among the junior members that one of the A gest, eight- year-old Tommy Higgs, entered the tournament. The winners of this tournament | will represent Oshawa and district in the Canadian Tournament which starts on August 1st. This will be folowed by the Junior Club Tournament. The date is the sec- ond week in August. In the 14 and under age group, Sue Ebbs won the match from Joan Wright 6-2, 6-2. Don Petrie overcame Ted Theberge in a hard- fought match of three sets. In the.18 and under age group, Donna Dodwell upset June Me- Gregor 6-3, 6-2. Karl Eder battled Johm Preston, in a closely-contest- ed match, to win 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Oshawa will play their first matches in the Lakeshore League July 7. They are scheduled to play the defending champions -- Whit- by. In all, there will be 13 matches. Each club plays a home and home series, and then the top two teams will meet in a post-season play-off. However, Oshawa still needs one more team. So, if you're interest- ed see Bob or Bryce Brown or Kay Hopkins. | The Leaside Tennis Club has in- | vited Oshawa Tennis members to their club for July 18. If you would like to play, just sign the list on the clubhouse bulletin-board. Many {of the members went to Leaside | last year and they were among the first to sign up. So, that shows what a good time they had. It's really | with an even stronger club than last season, want us back. So do a lot of the other clubs. The Truckmen drew very well on the road. difference on the salary he wanted to begin with. Kotowski married a Peter- boro gal and that probably had something to do with the busi- ness of his reaching a settle- ment. The champs have an exhibi- tion game lined up for August 22nd in Ottawa against the Rough Rider seconds. That is really getting things under way in a hurry. It leaves but three actual weeks of practice be- fore the big trip. According to them as knows, they'll have another exhibition game book- ed for about a week later. With the announcement that the Raiders are selling shares in their club, the Orfuns de- cided that it was time to open up their campaign, and are even now on the march with many books of booster tickets. Vv CHECKLETS -- After a long talk with Manager Wren Blair of the Smith Truckmen's Sen- jor "B"" hockey club, we find some very interesting things for the coming puck season. First and foremost is the fact that Ernie Dickens, ace Coulter's Blank Piggot Constr. Coulters scored a 5-0 shutout over Piggot Construction in an Indusrial League softball game played at Alexendra Park last night. Mel Meulemeester was in hot form for the winners registering 19 strikeouts over the nine inning game. Yak and Sylvester were the spoilers in the Piggot hitting de- partment. The pitcher for Coulters (his name was unknown through a very vaguely marked scorebook) allow- ed four runs in the second and one in the fourth. (More information then this was hard to glean from said book). COULTERS -- Wyatt, Keeler, Claus, Me t Y: Michael REAY TO COACH COUGARS Crawford, Layton, Turpin, Robin- | VICTORIA (CP) -- Billy Reay, son, Watson, and Turner. | former centre with Montreal Cana- PIGGOT -- Yak, Mellow, Con- | dians of the National League, has nors, Polly, Wright, Morgan, Trood, | signed a two-year contract to coach Sylvester, Greentree and Mcllvoy. | Victoria Cougars of the Western Umpires -- Guiltinan and Jolley. 'Hockey League. Fred Hutchinson, are not yet settled, but a meet- ing this evening will very like- ly go a long way toward settl- ing the matter. But back to baseball. The Transporters schedule for the coming week has them playing at home on Wednes- day night at the Stadium against the Port Hope On- tarios. Game time is 8 p.m. Then on Friday they make the trip to Lindsay for a game with the Merchants at twilight. Comes Saturday, the team is back at home for a battle... verbal and otherwise with the Cobourg Legion. The Cobourg crew seems to be the only one with which the locals have any real argu- ments this year. Oh, there have been individual beefs with Port Hope, and Bowmanville, but nothing like the Cobourg hassles. Should be a game, eh? Don't forget that Wednes- day do with Port Hope. By Bob Rife. Panthers Drop Left Fielder KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitchener Panthers have released left-fielder Jack Kinney and will bring Shorty Miller back off the reserve list to replace him, Don Gallinger, man- {ager of the Senior Intercounty | Baseball League team, announced Monday. Kiney has been having trouble with his hitting and his current probably play catcher Ross Doh- won't be available for another three games as he has to be on the reserve list for four games be- fore he can be brought back. Of course grouping and team | average is .206. Gallinger will erty in left field for a time. Miller TELEPHONE 3-2248 ® Motors ® Pulleys ® Control ® Belts ® Switches ® Parts REPAIRS and REWINDING HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LIMITED 50 PRINCE ST. a good chance to improve your | tennis. Make Sure Your Next Car Is An Wi Pune CHEVROLET SEDANETTE Heater $1495 1948 DODGE DELUXE $995 1949 Outside Sun Visor PONTIAC SEDANETTE, whitewall tires, OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, 6 cylinder, mechanically good 1947 $995 FORD SEDAN, Radio, Heater 1950 $1250 8. AUSTIN SEDAN, a rea! 1950 i. ot ony .... 9650 | All Our Cars Are Mechanically Perfect ! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. 190 KING ST. EAST USED CAR DEPT: DIAL 3-2259 at which some league matters for the coming season should be settled. Bisons Hot On Royals' Trail The rampaging Buffalo Bisons are in hot pursuit of the league- leading Montreal Royals in the In- ternational League. The Bisons thumped the lowly Springfield Cubs 5-3 Monday night while the Royals were turned back 7-4 by Syracuse Chiefs. That moved Buffalo to 1%. games back of the leaders. Joe Harris was the winner. He pitched until the ninth inning, al- lowing only five hits, when he had to call on Don Copbage to help him out of a jam. Jim Brosnan went the route for the Cubs, yielding 11 safe blows. Syracuse's Johnny Blatnik ' pow- ered a Chiefs' rally at Syracuse to beat Montreal with a grand- slam homer. Syracuse outhit the Royals 8-6. Starter Johnny Griffore was credited with his seventh victory against five setbacks. Two other game, Toronto at Baltimore and Ottawa at Rochester were postponed because of rain and wet grounds respectively. Amelia Brook Wins Feature | TORONTO (CP) -- The trotters | and pacers moved through a min- iature cloudburst at Thorncliffe Raceway Monday but the going made no difference to a four-year- old mare named Amelia Brook. Driven by Hugh McLean and owned by Mrs. Amelia Vincent of Oshawa, Amelia Brook won the $1,000 Orangeville Pace, feature at- tention. Before the rain, Amelia Brook ran second to the favorite, High Lee Boy, in the sixth race, first head of the pace, and then came (back after the cloudburst on a muddy track to capture the ninth race, the second heat. Claw Tigers 17-3 { Body Shop Weldits walloped | Tigers 17-3 in a GM Inter-depart- mental softball league game played at Alexandra Park last night. | Sholdra pitched for the winners allowing six hits over the Sy innings for three runs. Tigers scored two runs in the first on| Tureski"s double and William's homer. They added one in the third on singles by Tureski and Williams, a walk to Burrows and a couple of ground outs. Osborne pitched the loss. He| 11 d 18 hits for 17 runs. Weldits | scored five in the first, three in| the second, one in the third, two in the fourth, four in the fifth and singletons in the sixth and seventh. | Big hitters for the winners were | Sholdra with one homer, Hodgson | with two homers and Logeman | with one round-tripper. | if; WELDITS Turkovitch, Childerhose, ¢; Sholdra, p; Hodg- son, 1b; Moss, cf; Logeman, 3b; | Tippett, ss; Code, 2b; Redko, rf. GERS -- Bryant, 3b; Gienier, 1b; Tureski, 2b; Williams, 1f; Bur- rows, c; Miller, ss; Conlin, rf; Torence, ¢f; Osborne, p; Richards, rf; and Worona, cf. Umpires -- Little and Smith. BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediote Leegue PORT HOPE ONTARIOS -- VS McCALLUM TRANSPORTERS CIVIC STADIUM WED., JULY 8 Admission Children 15¢ Adults 50c Gasoline Development in 31 Years Up to 15% more power Up to 150% more spark plug life TCP* a Shell-discovered additive, now blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, puts an end to the greatest cause of power loss. 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