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' y THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August STORY-BOOK FINISH Mgr. Billy Turk's Triple In 9th Gives Merchants Thrilling Win triple, which landed less than a foot inside the right-field line and scored Jones with the tying run and Ma- son sprinted across the plate with the winning run. Mason and Turk were the only Oshawa players to get two hits but strangely enough the other sev- en safeties were divided evenly among the other seven players. Defensively, Reitnour's fine catch and brilliantly fast fielding play by Don Butler on Ripplemeyer's sin- gle in the 7th, were two of the game's best plays while Dyson handled 13 putouts and in the in- field, both Mason and Turk had a Playing - manager Billy Turk ave the Oshawa baseball fans ir biggest thrill of the season Saturday night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium when he cli- maxed a sensational three - run rally in the last of the Sth, with a two - run triple, to give Oshawa Merchants a 54 win over St. Thomas Elgins. It was a regular story - book finish that brought the fans to their .feet screaming with joy and gave the Oshawa team a two-game sweep of their weekend series with the Elgins, thus boosting Oshawa's climb towards fourth spot and a playoff berth. A GAME OF ERRORS ' Errors played a major role in the sco of almost all the runs collected this game. Jack Caffery, St. Mike's Junior hockey :tar and' a left - hander who has attracted the attention of pro scouts, went to the mound for Elgins hil "Bud" Ripplemeyer was out there for Merchants, successfully seek- added their final run in the 9th-- the only inning in which they hit Rippl yer hard. Costa doubled ing his 10th win of the Oshawa nicked Caffery for at least one hit in seven of the nine frames but despite five hits in the first four frames, it was still a 0-0 ball game going into the 5th inning. A couple of smart double- plays had nipped two threats and neither Ron Ryba or Dick Berning could click in the fourth, after Johnny Imbra got his triple. In the top of the fifth, Al Costa walked and right there the Mer- chants booted away their even position. Turk fumbled Geo. Kola- so's bunt and then Ripriemeyer made a bad play on Was- iluk's sacrifice attempt -- which loaded the bases, none out. Caffery popped up to Turk but Ron Ryba let an inside pitch get away and Costa galloped home, then Wally Rasmussen hit a wrong- field double, to score Kolaso and Wasiluk, making it 3-0. Rasmus- sen was tagged, trying to steal 3rd and Ray Reitnour grounded out to end the 4nning. Just prior to this, Jim Trew was painfully injured when struck on the elbow, by one of Ripplemeyer's fast opes. GIFTS FOR OSHAWA TOO With two men on bases at the time, Ray Reitnour saved St. Thomas when he robbed Johnny Imbra of a sure extra-base blow, in the sixth inning but the Mer- chants got a couple of big breaks in the next frame. First-baseman Al Costa juggled the throw on Berning's grounder to shortstop and then Dyson singl- ed and so did Ripplemeyer, to score Berning. Jones flied out and Mason forced Ripplemeyer at 2nd. Mason then proceeded to take 2nd but Wasiluk ignored him and made a snap throw to third, to try and trap Dyson off the base. The throw was good but Ray Urban let it go through and Dyson scored, to make | it 8-2. It looked as if the Elgins had | clinched the victory when they with one out and Kolaso singled scoring Costa. Caffery singled with two out but Rasmussen flied out. STORY-BOOK FINISH Dick Berning opened the last of the 9th with a single to left but Fran Dyson grounded, forcing Ber- ning and only fast running saved Dyson from being a double - play victim. As it was, the Elgins in- sisted they got "a bad call" on this one and after the game, claim- ed this was the break that cost them the decision. Ripplemeyer grounded to Urban and was thrown out, no play being made on Dyson. Jimmie Jones then grounded to Trew, who fumbl- ed the pick-up and Dyson came home on this. Herman Mason then singled over Costa's head, sending Jones to 3rd and Billy Turk's AAZA JIMMIE JONES rolled clear to the wall, busy night. THE BOX SCORE ~ST. THOMAS Rasmussen, Kolaso, ss Wasiluk, ¢ ... Caffery, p OSHAWA Jones, cf . Mason, ss . Turk, 3b ... Lawing, If . of... LT TT IFN o~~nooog® 5 J HOO ~--~g Hl Beonorvang Heuomoowe BP TOTALS ST. THOMAS OSHAWA 000 000 2035 Errors -- Mason, Turk, Ripplemeyer, Ryba, Costa, Urban, Trew. RBI--Ras- (2), » Turk (2), Caffery. 2B--Rasmussen, Costa. 3B--Im- bra, Turk. SB--Butler. $--Urban. DP-- Mason to Dyson; Kolaso to Trew to Costa, Kolas to Costa. Left--St. Thom- as 6, Oshawa ® op--ulf ; | S| INTERCOUNTY STANDINGS INTERCAOUNTY LEAGUE Kitchener 8 Waterloo Brantford 1 2 2% 4% y / 10% 16% KEB/RBRES Waterloo, 6; Kitchener 1. Oshawa, 5; St. Thomas 4. Galt, 7; Guelph 5. SPORTS CALENDAR MONDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Oshawa Merchants vs. Waterloo 8.00 p.m. LAUESHORE INTER. BASEBALL Colborne vs. Whitby Merchants, at Whitby Town Park, 6.30 p.m. TUESDAY WRESTLING Three bouts of wrestling, at Oshawa p.m. STOC KCAR RACING Program of stock car challenge races -- Pinecrest Speedway driv- ers vs. CSCRC (Oshawa and CNE) at Oshawa Motor Raceways, 8.30 p.m. St. Louis Cards Tryout Camp Here Starts Wednesday ST. LOUIS -- "I'll be watching the results of the Oshawa, Ont., tryout camp with great interest," Joe Mathes, Cardinal minor league director said today. "As you know," he continued, "a great many of the big league professional Arena, 8.45 stars of today are being discover- ed in the tryout camps of today. Our own Wilmer Mizell, Harvey Al Schoendienst, Enos and Stu Miller -- to men- Haddix, 1 ht 1; by Caffery +; HO--Rippdemeyer, 7 for 4 in 9. innings; off Caffery 11 for 5 im 8 2-3 innings. ER--St. Thomas 1; Osh aws 1. HBP--Trew (by Ripplemeyer). W --Ripplemeyer (0); affery (St. T.) Umpires--Wm. Chriss; A. Stanley and J. Swan, all of Toronto. T--2 hrs. 05 mins. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR That was quite a ball game the fans saw here at Kinsmen Stadium on Saturday night. Oshawa Mer- chants came from behind with three runs in the bottom of the 9th inning, to nose out St. Thom@s Elgins 54 and they got all three runs after there were two out. About a third of the fans had left their seats early -- an annoying habit that acetls Be very bin valent here -- but y were halt- ed by the enthusiasm of the *'dying * and most were on hand for | finish. An SFO at second base gave the Merchants their 5 i and then Herman ot yi Jones to 3rd, from wi y the run on Mgr. Billy Sai De ITE the right-field line and Mason sprinted (and he really moved) plate first-base, long way around t any season, was the ball Don Butler fielded and threw in to 3rd base, in the 7th inning. There were We mu when Bud ippl er s a single ie Butler fielded the ball caught the ball. Dyson -- who is a fast runner, west from in to 2nd on 'the single an: 't even Be Es because was gol that base before he had reached the keystone sack. Bud Ripplemeyer allowed only four hits 4 the first eight frames and he deserved his 10th win of the season. He was nicked very hard in the 9th but still gave up only one more run -- fortunately. The Oshawa team each had one hit while Mason and Turk had two apiece -- to account for the total 11. The win Qchavas rcentage but a win by Waterloo iy Kitchener on Sal y didn't help the I-C teams much. Galt trimmed Guelph in the other game with the Leafs having to use three pitchers and still unable to halt the Terriers' hit-parade. It was a special honor night for Ted Kaiser and he starred with two doubles as Jeep Jessup won his 11th game and set a strikeout mark of 103 for the season -- both new Inter- County records -- but Ripplemey- er will equal that win mark before long, we hope. Oshawa Merchants are scheduled to play in Waterloo this evening, if the weatherman permits and then the Tigers come here for games on Wednesday and Thursday. Merchants aven't beat- en Waterloo this year yet. They were leading 6-0 when rain came in the 3rd inning here one night. Three times Oshawa has been lead- ing going into the 7th or even later innings -- the 9th, ome night Ke and still lost out to the Tigers. Now if they can win two of their three games with Tigers this week --they'll be right up there on Lon- don's heels. Oshawa are now only two full games behind the Majors. rs. The game here Wednesday night will be a real baseball treat and incidentally, Wednes- day morning is the start of the St. Louis Cards' baseball tryout camp for the young aspirants of this section of Ontario. Their camp directors and scouts, such as "Creepy" Crespi, will be on hand to watch the Merchants go against Tigers -- but they're a little late to do much si g of prospecis -- aren't they There are two big sport attrac- tions in Oshawa tomorrow pight. Cown at the Oshawa Arena, m- oter Pat Milosh is putting on his 6th anniversary show and he has three main bouts. The headline feature of the night should be a sen- sational row -- a team match, be- tween Fred Atkins and Lord Athol Layton closhing with Whoipper Billy Watson and Don Leo Jona- thon. These pairs are well match- ed and the team battle should be a rouser if there ever was one -- a d there have been several here at the the Arena this summer. To- morrow night's mat card is re a hum-dinger. In the semi-final bout, Nanjo Singh meets Timothy Geohagen and the turbancovered Indian will be at his vicious worst no doubt -- which will annoy local fans who 'love' Timothy hag- en. In the pruiminary bout, it's to be Dan O'Connor vs. Don Lew- in, a couple of TV performers of high standing. We'd say this wrestling show tomorrow night will draw a crowd of well over 2,000 customers, thanks to the pr By THE CANADIAN PRESS Galt Terriers had a field day Saturday when they edged Guelph Maple Leafs 7 -5 in the Senior In- tercounty Baseball League. Tex Kaiser walloped two long doubles to score two runs for Galt and pitcher Jeep Jessup broke the In- tercounty strikeout record of 101 in a season. Jessup fanned six men to in- crease his total to 103. The pre- vious figure was set in 1949 by Al Doumouchelle of Waterloo Tigers. In other games, Oshawa Mer- chants edged St. Thomas Elgins 5-4 and still have a chance to make a playoff spot' Waterloo downed the league-leading Kitchener Pan- thers 6-1 to move to within 'one game of first place. Starter Jeffries, first of three pitchers. for the Maple Leafs, was charged with the loss. Right fielder Jessup Sets 2 New Records For Inter-County Pitching Ed Steele of the Terriers was in- jured fielding a ball and was taken to hospital believed suffering a broken ankle. Oshawa's game was won by play- ing manager Billy Turks with a triple scoring Jimmie Jones from third and Herman Mason from first base. Bud Ripplemeyer al- lowed Elgins only four hits in the first eight frames. St. Thomas scored three runs in the fifth on a walk, three infield errors and a double by Wally Wasmussen. Credit for the Waterloo win went to right-hander Gord Ariss, who held Kitchener to eight scattered hits, Mel Duncan was the loser. The lone Kitchener run came in the fourth when Kvasnak singled and scored as Fred Thomas miss- ed a shoe-string catch on a liner by Earl Bossenberry that went for a triple. Most members of the women's section at the Oshawa Golf Club are confining their playing these days to tournament competition. Play for five trophies is at present underway with the Bronze and Club championship matches sched- uled later this month. In the two-ball foursome, Mrs. H. Smith and partner Mary Ander- son meet Mrs. Marg. Storie and Mrs. Phyl. Wallace for the final decision. The second round for the Margaret McLaughlin Trophy is completed and the third must be finished by August 18. Mrs. Mavis Taylor meets Mrs. Anne Robert: son in the final match of the Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin Trophy and Mrs. Phyl. Wallace matches strokes ally [with Mrs. Babs Henry in the final for the Bassett Trophy. Play for the Business Girls' Trophy is get- ting near the finals too: Mrs. Fern Local Lady Golfers Now In Tournament Competitions tion just five -- are products of Red Bird tryout camps." Mathes, a veteran of 48 years in professional baseball, was the originator of the tryout camp svs- tem in baseball, together with Branch Rickey, then also for the Cardinal organization. "Our vast experience in handling and helping young ball players goes back a long time. Everything we have learned to help players is being put to work for the young players now in our organization," the minor league executive stated. "The Cardinals long have been strong advocates of individual in- struction and plenty of personal at- tention for all our players in the organization. The Red RirA-~ vitally interésted in the success of our young players and in the future success of players about to join the Red Bird ranks." In addition to top-flight manag- ers in each of the Cardinals' 18 minor league clubs, the Red Birds also have special scouts who travel from club to club giving special instruction in hitting and pitching. Workouts at Oshawa will start at 10 a.m. each day, August 12 and 13. Players between 17 and 23 are invited to attend. Scouts Joe Cu- sick and Frank Crespi will be in charge of the sessions. SARNIA OLA TEAM WINS SARNIA (CP)--Sarnia Beavers increased their first-place margin in the OLA intermediate A league's southern division here Saturday night with a 22-5 win over a short- handed Oshweken Indian team from Brantford's Six Nations re- serve. BACK IN FRONT Toronto's Ted Race Wins Feature Event At Saturday Night's Stock Car Races Second largest crowd of the local stock car racing season, turned out at the Oshawa Motor Raceways on Saturday night to witness the regular program of races and the dare-devil deliberate crack-up performances by Ted Gilbert, a "hell driver" in his own right, finished wil Failure of Ted Hogan to get his car, Sammageq earlier in the week, repaired time for Saturday night's show, plus the unexplained absence of Normie Brioux, forced a cancellation of the proposed "challenge team race" but the other two rivals, Ted Race and George. Bowers made it a challenge night all on their own, this pair staging thrilling duals in both the big and little feature events. Gilbert rode the special ramp and turned his car over twice to thrill the spectators, his effort resulting in" him upside down on the track, crushing the roof of his car and putting it right out of commission. McLENNAND'S CAR OUT Don Wilson won the first race of the night over Duncan Mayo but the first excitement of the evening came in the second heat which was won by 'Skip"' Williams. Don McLelland's car was ram- med from behind by Gord Hutton's racer, in a jam-session on the second turn and the impact saw Hutton's car rebound about two lengths--and he got back into the race but McLelland's rear axle was broken. George Bowers won the fast heat, beating out Ted Race and Ralph Spencer in that order with Johnny Shirtliff in fourth. In the consolation_race, only four cars the honors over Lew Pollard. The semi-final or little feature, proved one of the fastest races of b: the night with Spencer taking top Ronors, followed by Ted Race in second slot again and Bowler's third 'and Shirtliff again fourth. SPENCER BUMPED OUT Spencer appeared to be headed for a repeat victory in the final feature of the night, as he surged to the front and held the lead for lap-after-lap but as he caught up to "the pack" and was ready to lap the tail-enders, he was bumped by Lew Pollard, both careening off the track. Expert driving enabled Spencer to survive this hazard and get back into the race but in the meantime, he had lost the lead and the best he could do was finish in third place. Ted Race, who had been second twice previously, took over and held off a great challenge by George Bowers, to win the race. Next Saturday night, Ted Race, Bowers, Spencer, Hogan, Hurley, and the rest of the favourites will be competing for the 50-lap sum- mer championship race but before that rolls around, the same group th Gord Hutton taking il of drivers will be representing a Stock Car Racing Club in a challenge race ag the top drivers from Pinecrest Speedway, this' Tuesday night. This event between the Pine crest aces, Blair, Burbridge, Ham- ton, Greedy, Clarkson, etc., a- gainst the drivers who compete at the CNE track and at Oshawa, is a long-awaited event and will a record crowd to Oshawa Raceways tomorrow eve A SATURDAY NIGHT'S TS FIRST RACE: -- Don Wi Duncan Mayo, Neil Taylor, Don McLelland, e Wilson and Gord: Hutton. SECOND RACE: -- * " Wil- liams, Phil Renwick, John Keeler, Mike Wilson, Lew Pollard and Ken Middleton. THIRD RACE: ers, Ted John Wilson and Lew Pollard. CONSOLATION: -- Gord Hutton, Lew Pollard, Mort Pettit and Ken Middleton. LITTLE FEATURE: -- Ralph Spencer, Ted Race, George Bow- ers, Johnny Shirtliff, John Keeler, Milke Wilson, Don Wilson, Phil Renwick, "Skip" Williams and Neil Taylor. BIG FEATURE: -- Ted Race, George Bowers, Ralph Spencer, Johnny Shirtliff, John Keeler, Gord Hutton, Lew Pollard, Mike Wilson, "Skip" Williams, Duncan Mayo and Ken Middleton. BRING HOME TROPHY Oshawa CRA All-Stars Reach Finals In Lindsay's Pee Wee Baseball Tourney This year the CRA All Stars came home from the East Central |Zone Pee Wee Baseball Tourna-| | ment in Lindsay a bit happier than | they ever have before because this time they came home with The ! Trent Valley Baking Company an- nual finalist trophy. The Oshawa boys really deserved to bring it back with them. Even though they could not cop The Walkwood Trophy, which is for the winners of the tournament, who by the way were the Lindsay Pee Wees, under the able coaching of Bill "Red" Mitchell and that was the team with the extra that counts. The Lindsay boys throughout: the day defeated Peterborough and then Bowmanville in the semi- finals and downed our Oshawa boys 13-5 in the finals. The CRA boys had some roa] thoughts during the day when they put out the Belleville Pee we. i the first round, by the tune of 8-3 under the terrific pitching of Lynn Middleton. Middleton was only in a spot at one time when the Belle- after, a few solid clouts by the Oshawa crew and couple of mis- cues by the opposition gave them the confidence necessary to main- tain a lead and hold it and to send the Belleville boys home a little sad. The CRA boys came up against the Aurora Pee Wees, who had a bye into the semi-finals and they gave the Oshawa boys a lot of trouble during the whele game. Danny Gray, who took over from Hutchison, who suffered from a sore side after the first inning was in trouble till the fourth inning. Then the fluffy haired "lefty" settl- ed down and from then on had pretty good sailing. The Aurora team went home with about the same feeling as did the Belleville boys. But there was a slight bit of difference in the score which was 7-5 in favour of the All Stars. The All Stars then had about 15 minutes rest and entered the finals against the Lindsay crew who, as was previously mentioned, down- ed the Oshawa boys 13-5. Credit must be given to the. Osh- awa boys on their very fine show- ing in this tournament in the bring- ing back of the Finalist Trophy te Oshawa; which all is hoped that the big one might come back next year. Everyone in Oshawa should be proud of the fellows who participat- ed and tried their utmost to get all but as it is only one team can win. So we congratulate the Lind- say Pee Wees and the CRA All Stars who will in the near future play an exhibition game against each other here in Oshawa. The boys on the All Stars who went b Listsay and fave wet all are anny Gray, Sy iddieton, Jim Hutchison, John Piper, Al Dick, Geo. Fuller, Jackie Lyons, Johnnie Ryan, Doug Taylor, Jackie Sneddon, Jim MeConkey and Jim Fegan. Many thanks go out to the sup- porters of the All Stars who travel. led to Lindsay to see what proved to be a very exciting day for the spectators as well as the players. Don't forget to support the CRA Pee Wee All Stars when they play the Lindsay Pee Wees here in Qsh- awa, in the very near future. ville boys were leading 3-2. But! Argyel Grattan Wins | Harness Title TORONTO (CP)--Dunc Camp- bell's magnificent five - year old paced, Argvel Grattan won Satur- day's $7,500 Canadian Cup harness race at Thorncliffe track. But what left a record crowd of 9,521 gasping was the payoff of $128.40 on a 60-1 outsider, Daisy P. Grattan, owned by William Woods of Chesley and driven by Hugh McLean in the feature race. Because Argyel Grattan had been Brennan plays the winner of a match between Isobel Wallace and Adeline Goheen.' With plenty of competitive play, many golfers have been bringing down their handicaps. Mrs. Kay Irwin is now in the Silver Division after lowering hers from 19 to 16 strokes. Others are Mrs. Helen Braithwaite, Mrs. Jean Crawford, Mrs. Jean Gordon, Mrs. Helena Richardson, Mrs. Dot Norley, Mary Anderson, Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Mrs. Hazel Hart, Ruth Higgins and Vi Heney. . WIN SOCCER CROWN VANCOUVER (CP)--With centre Neil McEachnie supplying most of the scoring punch, Vancouver Hale- cos drubbed Edmonton Cals 7-0 Saturday to win the sudden-death Canadian junior soccer champion- ship. McEachnie scored one goal and set up two. A GC 2 rs WANTED SALESMEN AND DISTRIBUTORS hi Heal tion and i ing -- i of so many local favorites on the card. And the other big sports at- traction tomorrow night is out at the Oshawa Motor Raceways. Ted Race was the star out there on Saturday night but tomorrow night is something special for all stock car racing fans -- those of Toronto, Oshawa, all over. It's the first time the two rival "stables" have clashed in a challenge race. The drivers from Pinecrest Speedways will meet the Stock Car Racing Cup driv- ers -- who perform at Toronto CNE track and at at Oshawa Raceways. They are rival camps and this will be the first time they've met in a match race. There'll be some daring driving and real thrills for the customers of Oshawa Raceways tomorrow night for there's little love lost between these rival drivers and they're going to be all-out for victory. It'll be the best stock car driving ever seen in Oshawa-- that's for sure! Hamilton Man Wins Motorboat Trophy TORONTO owned and driven by Art Hatch of Hamilton, handily won the .226 class for motorboats at a regatta on the Canadian National Exhibi- t nds waterfront Saturday. he .225 class, Henry Vogel .uchiester drove his My Sin II gold it to to win the Sche (CP)--Costa Livin, | My {oque) 3-2; Static II | Gananoque) 325. helmet. Costa Phobia, driven by Jack Langmuir of Brockville, placed second. Other results included: 135 open--Rebel II (Tommy Turner, enmore, NY.) 11; What's Left George Reynolds, Brockville) 2-2; Horpet II (Alf Spooner, Smiths Falls) 4-3. | .135 Canadian--What's Left 1-1; | Minx (Dane Belfie, Ganan-| (Bill Belfie, | P speedily effected by inexperi urer of windows and doors -- latest in desig local i PROFITS ARE LARGE--Overhead costs very low -- installations few hours.) Men with Pp (We train you in @ ok 2 peri selling efc., are Is to 3 d in this busi Our sales staff have been Please reply giving full details to Box $02. wili be contacted within 10 days. dvised of this od SEMI-FINAL -- PRELIMINARY -- WRESTLING Tues., August 11, 8:45 p.m. * OSHAWA ARENA 3 Sensational Events See 8 of the world's leading wrestlers on the card MAIN EVENT TAG TEAM BOUT WHIPPER BILLY WATSOR DON LEO JONATHAN LORD ATHOL LAYTON TIMOTHY GEOHAGEN VS. NANJO SINGH DAN O'CONNOR VS. - DON LEWIN AND VS. FRED ATKINS BREWERS SINCE 1786 EAT REORD SEC.) 55 BROCK MEETS TECUMS! AT AiEasTalRe, I nN NTO, 852 OF WEEKLY CALENDARS, PRESENTED BY WMolaowie TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY, SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS 80TH GRAVE AND GAY NN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY barred from the betting by the management, Daisy P. Grattan's second position in the second heat of the feature paid off as a straight ticket. Daisy P. Grattan broke stride in the first heat and finished last in the seven-horse field. The victory of Argyel Grattan in the two heats--in 2:08 and 2:06 3-5 --represented the 19th and 20th tri- umphs by that five-year-old black gelding in 21 starts. The winning share of the richest purse in Cana- dian harness racing sent Argyel's winnings to $6,673 American Lawn Bowlers Win International Match TORONTO (CP) -- The interna- tional bowling match between the eastern division of the American Lawn Bowling Association and the Provincial Lawn Bowling Associa- tion of Ontario was played at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club greens Saturday with the Americans win- ning by the team score of 115-109 to make the standing in matches 6-8 for Ontario. UPTO OIL B Compare the carrying charge and see how you can save on Esso, ONE-YEAR WARRANTY agoainst faulty materials and manufacturing. Included are complete check-up of burner, efficiency test, service calls, and free inspectior every 90 days. is 8 with the fel-saving * | ECONOMY CLYrel Solid comfort all winter long... that's what a de- pendable Imperial Esso Burner installation means ...in new homes. . . or individually engineered to fit your present heating system. 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