Daily Times-Gazette, 3 Jun 1954, p. 12

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ATE A TS SS TT ALY 1 1 Ye So 92 THR DAILY YIMES-GABETYE, Thursday, Juse 8, 1004 TE IR" SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts™ by Geo. H. Campbell didn't play Toronto Dependable Soul ers here at the Stadium last night after all. Due to the co threatened weather, Manager "Ab" Walker elected to postpone the game, a decision that was reached late in the afternoon. The Trans- porters will attempt fo work this game in as soon 8s Posse, perhaps next week. It was the only V-O game booked for last ght. ceded yesterday found the g a very succtissful invita- cer games, McCALLUM Transporters tion meet here. Whitby pulled the upset of the ' 3-2. It was the first and the win pui Whitby up no soccer games irl a toe-ball enthusiasts intend taking in the Glasgow Chelsea game at Varsity Stadium. Friday night is a little less busy on the local sports front wan the other nights of the week but come Saturday and tempo picks up. Saturday night finds McCallum Transporters play ing here at home to the Belleville Batas. The Goyer-coached squa from the Bay of Quinte played at home Tuesday night and won a 2-1 decision over the visiting Petes. That should serve to wit She , mined frame of mind, when Balas Ts oF as Seis to Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. on Saturday night. the Oshawa Minor Softball Association are re- be A the watch for their season's schedules, which appear in this paper, either tomorrow or in Saturday's issue, of the Bathe Park entry, five teams will face is Bantam League, while two Midget and the guest entry from Brooklin, combined schedule during with their own playoffs to settle respective OASA playoff rights. "ge" June-July-August, league champions and LOC. CURLERS who haven't yet put in an appearance at the local hg even if only to take a look at what is going on, are going to be both surprised and pleased at the progress being made. The block walls are now at the second-floor level. By Saturday afternoon -- or Monday evening at the latest, they'll be ready for a new crew of vclunteer recruits -- nail-pounding carpenters to take care of the fairly simply job of putting on the siding, walls, floor, etc. "Bob" Mercer bas plenty of nails -- the curlers have to bring their own hammers. Kitchener Panthers scored 14 runs the other night against ajors but even though it was more runs than they first seven games of the season, they still lost to Playing-manager Frank Coleman hit A hases-loaged the Majors. In the er game pP Tuesday Brantford 83-2 when rain stopped innings. Galt got all their runs in one experts have it figurd that if Boston Red showing in June, with 18 home games now have to settle for a second division position , this season. . . . TED WILLIAMS ted to carry the entire load either! . . . DESPITE Cooke has spent buying some players (as . one) three' of 'his best players of the moment, ; Loren Babe from Athletics and are all cost-free as far as purchase is con- who are doing a lot to keep Toronto Leafs in the International League race. . . . SOFTBALL are invited to a workout at North Simcoe 2 Beg i | oS E THAT the Q mind as te whicl 88 rugl NBC for evening at 6.15 o'clock, where the city's holding lurged to accept this invitation. = . . late trial run is over, have you chang will win The Guineas? . clubs have finally completed their agreement with CBC and televising their league games and it looks like a mighty football séason. a workout. Pitchers, catchers . . BIG FOUR Brooklin Edges Whitby Royals Brooklis Stevenson Motors nosed Whitby Royals 8-7 last night o Brookin, dr South - Ontario County league game. Whitey: Be 3 break when pitcher Samanski was hit by the inning Jitehea ball in third 4 had to leave the game. How- ever, young Henry, an 18-year-old hurler, who took over, finished the game in fine style and also had good support from his young cat- cher, Jermyn. : Whitby outhit Brooklin in this contest but they had five errors as com with only one bobble by the homesters and this = walks, made the difference in the scoring. Whitby got two runs in the sec- ond when Heffering tripled and Henry homered. They added two more in the third on one hit and an error in the infiel, following Samanski"s HBP. Roy Trimm hom- ered in the sixth after pinch-hit- ter Sutherland had singled, to give Whithy 'two more runs and Jermyn triple in the 8th and scored Whit- by's 7th and final run on an in- field out. Two walks, two hits ad an er- ror gave the Brooklin team two runs in the first inning and walks and one hit gave them a couple more in the second, as Samanaski failed to hit his usual stride. After Henry took over, Brooklin only got one run in the fourth on a hit and twoyerrors, until the 7th ining. Fo The score was 6-5 going into the seven and then Till, a pinch-hitter, singled, Arksey sacrificed and Ki- vell belted a homer to make it 7-6. After Whitby tied it up in the 8th, Brooklin came back with one more run, on a single, two walks and a choice play, to win 8-7. Bill Graham of the homesters and Roy Trimm of Royals, each had two hits -- nobody else had more than one safety. WHITBY -- Duraksnky, ss; Dav- idson, 2b; Ross, 3b; Wilson, If; Heffering, 1b; Trimm, rf and cf; Henry, cf and p; Jermyn, ¢; Sam- aul, p; Mayne, rf; Sutherland, 1b. ' BROOKLIN -- Graham, rf; Crox- all, :s5; Carnwith, 1b; B. Mitchell, 3b; Hooker, p; D. Mitchell, cf; ig Mid Arksey, c¢; Kivell, If; Umpires -- M. Mech and D. Stauffer. Owner "Never Say Die" Was Flabbergasted . . NEW YORK (AP)--Robert Ster- ling Clark, whose colt Never Sa Die won the psom Derby Wed- nesday, said he was "completely flabbergasted by the race and haven't gotten over it yet." : The New York capitalist now retired, who has a breeding farm at Upperville, is in seclusion un- der medical care here, "This achievement is the crown- ing glory of 35 years of efforts in thoroughbred breeding," said Clark who is in his upper 70s. Clark said he wanted to give full credit to Gerald McElligott of the British Bloodstock Agency who has managed the American's Trimbles Defeat Kellys Admirals In a Lakeside Ladies Junior game at Bathe Park last night, Trimble Construction girls defeat- ed Kellys Admirals 7-4. Luke pitched brilliant ball for the winners, giving up one run in the second inning on three walks and one hit and then not allowing an other run until the 7th inning when Kellys stage da 3-run rally. Trimbles got one in the second, two in the fifth and after losing the lead briefly in the 7th, came back in their own half of that in- ning to stage a four-run parade that a them Back in the frivens seat. omer was b blow for ine wighees. i" KELLYS -- Smith, If; Karpin- ski, rf; Scero, 3b; Mathewson, rf; Hodgons, 2b; Reader, ss; Cooper, 1b; O'Connor, e; Gibbons, cf; Cor- nish, p. TRIMBLES -- O'Reilly, »f Luke p; Sawyer, 1b; Bottomley, ¢; Peel, c; Peters, 2b; Stark, ss; oskin, If; Honeyman, 3b; S. Hoskin, cf. Umpires -- Houston and Price. Arrows Nose Out Dynamos Squad In a UAW Inter-Dept. Softball League game, played at Alexandra Park last night, the Arrows hung on to beat out Dynamos 11-10 This was a free-scoring game that produced plenty of itement with Dynamos giving the Arrows and their rooters, a real scare. Dynamos got a couple of runs in the first, added three in the third inning to set the pace and then scored four runs in their big 6th inning session. The final run came in the 7th, with the tying run left on S. Davis and Moss were the big hitters for the winners with Hurst, Abercrambie and Sarnosky all to the fore. Arrows got three runs in their first inning, added two in the third frame to tie the count and got one in the fourth, to lead. In the fifth, Arrows soared to the top with a and it proved enough --, just enough. Svelvis, Debby, Pollock and Mar- shall were best at the plate for the winners. DYNAMOS -- Granier, ¢ Hurst, 2b; Abercrombie, rf; Sarnosky, ss: Sholdra, cf; Smith, e; Moss, If; Davis, 3b: Anderson, Spiers, If Shearer, p. ARROWS -- Svelvis, 1b; Pettes, rf; Collins, 2b; Johann, p; Debby, cf; Giles, c; Pollock, 3b; Tindall, If; Marshall, 'ss; Pollock, Pp. Umpires -- C. Marsh and L. Masters. Pp; RANGERS WINNIPEG (CP) Glasgow Rangers scored four goals in the WIN | second half Wednesday night to whip Manitoba All-Stars 5-0 in an exhibition soccer game before 5,- 500 fans in Winnipeg Stadium. It was Rangers' seventh straight victory in their current tour. They have scored 35 goals and have had only one scored against them. horsés" in England for about 20 ears. He also had high praise for is Britis trainer, Joe Lawson. | Johnny Hubbard and Willie Pa. ton with two apiece and George | Young scored for Rangers. S-run rally, to make the score 11-5 |, FINALLY BREAK STRING LEAGUE STANDING F APts. Claremont 21 H 10 'Whitby Oshawa Duplate Oshawa Polonia Oshawa Strila ax Bequicks ax Dowty's GAMES Wednesday, June 9, Whitby vs Strila, at Ontario Hospital Grounds 7 p.m.; Oshawa Polonia vs Ajax Bequicks, at Eastview Park at 7 p.m. and Ajax Dowty's vs Oshawa Duplate. J aremont's unbeaten string of five-straight victories was finally broken in its own back yard last night, by a Whitby team which played inspired football. As a re. sult Whitby vaulted into second place in the Ontario County Soccer Association league table, holding a one point margin over four clubs who are tied for third place. Oth- er features of last might's play were Dowty's fifth-straight defeat which left that team deep in the cellar and the final show of power by the Ajax Bequicks, who defeat- ed Oshawa Strila 4-2. Individual stars of the night were Joe Cole of Whitby and Ben Lamers of Be- quicks, who both registered the hat trick and Mike Bucyknski who scored the third shut out. for Osh- awa Polonia. COYLE AGAIN SHINES Joe Coyle, the centre forward of the Whitby eleven, who has done most of the scoring by the Whitby Club this season, was in brilliant form last night. His three goal ef- fort was enough to carry Whith into second place and to brea Claremont's five game winning streak, with a 3-2 reverse. Whitby won the toss, played with the wind and completely dominated lay in the first half. Coyle scored Bis first goal on a clever three- way passing play by Joe Agius, Mat Docherty and Coyle, the lat- ter making no mistake with a low shot. His second came from the nalty spot and Whitby led 2-0 at alf time. The County Town boys seemed to have the game sewn up when St. John's Top St. George's St. John's defeated St. George's 169 in an Inter-Church 4 cague softball game, last night at Alex- andra Park. This was a 0-0 game until the third inning then St. Georges i$ two runs on three hits and St. Johns came back with four runs on two hits, two errors and a walk. Two doubles gave the winners one in the fourth but St. George's had scored six runs, Czerewaty hitting a double and Krawchuck a homer. However, St. George's got only -one more run after that, in the 7th innin in in their half of 6 5 5 5 5 Cd dodo dad deat | and Wodnisky hitting a triple. Came the sixth inning and St. Johns put the game on ice. Four walks, two hits and home-run blows by Keeler and W ky gave the winners six more runs, to make the jours 16-8 and that proved to be plenty. eeler with three doubles and a homer, Wodnisky with a triple and a homer and Kapczynski were big hitters for the winners. Cirka, Muzik and Krawchuck were best for the losers. ST. GEORGES -- Poloz, 3b; Hrico, ss; Cirka, p and cf; Czere- waty, 1b; Yasminiki, c¢; Muzik, If; Krawchuck, cf; Hrycanuk, 2b: Kor- chynski, rf Tziuk, p; Jolynik, ef: Borovski, rf. ST. JOHNS -- Keeler, ¢; Kap- czynski, ¢; Wodnisky, ss: Kuney, 1b; Zavar, rf; Lyzun, 3b; Starr, 2b: Galas, If; Shody, p; Tureski, p; Kuch, it; Klimuk, p. Umpires -- Smith and Rospond. Canada Loses Foursome Play To South Wales ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (Reut- ers)--South Africa beat Canada five games to three, with one halvtd, in an exciting second day of foursome play in the Common- wealth golf tournament Wednes- anada lost the foursomes 2-1 in morning play, then came back in the afternoon singles play to a stroke-for-stroke battle with the South Africans that saw the singles match tied at two each and one halved, with Doug Silverberg of Red Deer, Alta, two up on the 11th hole in the last match. But Roger Brews Staged a ter- rific comeback on the last seven holes to defeat Silverberg one up. Australia, now tournament fa- vorite after a one-point win over Canada Taesday, had a day's rest. 10-Year-Old Boy, .... . Little League Player .. Dies, After Struck .. . CARMANGAY, Alta. 'CP)--The death of a 10-year-old boy after being struck by a pitched ball has caused cancellation of all Little League baseball games here until safety helmets arrive for the play- TS. William David McTavish was struck by a ball while at bat in a league game May 21. He played another two innings but complgined that night of a headache. He died the next day in hospital. Charles Fulton, treasurer of the Carmangay Lions Club, sponsors of Little League teams in the Wheat Belt League, said the helmets-- plastic caps which fit under the regular baseball cap--have been ordered from Lethbridge. Belleville Pitcher .. .. Optioned To St. Paul .. MONTREAL (CP)--John Ruther- ford, Canadian-born righthanded pitcher, was sent on option to St. aul of the American Association Wednesday by the Montreal Royals of the International League. Rutherford, 29-year-old native of Belleville, Ont., had a record of no victories and one loss with the Royals so far this year. He spent | last year with Newport News, 'oe | and Fort Worth, Tex., in the Brooklyn ' chain, getting his third double of the night |} Whitby Scores Upset Over Claremont, 'Hand League-Leaders Their First Loss oal of the the misfortune to put the ball be- Coyle scored his third night on a brilliant individual ef- fort but Claremont's late rally pro- duced two Seals by Earl Ander- son and Bill Cain. They almost pulled the game out of the fire ut Allison in thé Whitby net kept them at bay with several good saves. The whole Whitby team played well but centre-half Bob McEwan and left-half Jimmy Tollerton were standouts on defence while up front Tony Agius and Ian Sym gave strong support to centre forward Coyle. or Claremont, Ross Redshaw, Lawrence Norton, Bill Skelton, were the stars. POLONIA BLANKS DOWTY'S Oshawa Polonia jumped into a tie for third place in the Ontario County Soccer Association sched- ule when they blanked Ajax Dow- ty's 2-0 at Whitby. Dowty's remain winless after five-straight set backs, Play was even in the first half which wound up 0-0. However in the second session, centre - for- ward Szymanski took a pass from Benincasa, the best player on the field and banged the ball past Rohr for the first goal of the game, Adamowicz took a pass from in- side -- left Szymanski to give Pol- onia an insurance goal. Benincasa, Cupelli, Niczyporuki and Bortoletto were the stars of the Polonia team while goalie Rohr centre-half Brown and centre-for- ward Camilliri were the stand outs for a Dowty team which seems to have potential power but as the Old saying goes, 'cannot win for losing.' BEQUICKS UPSET STRILA Ben Lamers, the newest acquisi- tion of the Ajax Bequicks, provid- ed the club with its first outburst of scoring power this year. He scored the hat trick and led the Bequicks to a 4-2 victory over Osh- awa Strila at the Pickering High School grounds. The result of this gave Bequicks a tie for third place, along with four other clubs, one point behind Whitby. At half-time the score was 1-1 and in the middle of the second session the score was 2-2 but two late goals gave the swift passing Bequicks the victory. Hank Westerink scored the fourth Bequick tally, Jejna notch- ed one for Strila, their other goal coming from the boot of def - AFTER RECORD COMPTON, Calif. (AP)--Kansas' Wes Santee sent word Wednesday that he hopes to improve on his most recent red-hot time in the mile run--4:01.3 at Kansas City last Saturday--when he runs in the Compton invitational track and field meet Friday night. Santee, in. a recorded long dis- tance talk with meet officials said: "I hope I do better in the Comp- ton invitational. I was bothered a hind his own goalkeeper. Lamers was the star of the game while for Strila goal keeper Kotta was a stand out, making several good plays to keep the score down to 4. muscle . YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Don Mossi, Ray Nar- hit a home run to tie the score in the ninth against the Yankees and also collec two singles for Cleveland, raising his Jeaphe ean. ing batting average to .392. Pitching--Don Mossi, Ray Nar- leski, Bob Hooper: Mike Garcia and Hal Newhouser, Indians--com- bined to pitch nine hitless innings as Cleveland came from seven e I am|runs behind to beat New York 8-7 in 10 innings. a] ALL-STAR DUCATS a CLEVELAND (AP)--Ticket for the major league all-star to be played here July 13 gor on sale Sunday, the Cleveland In- a dians announced Wednesday. Each fan will be limited to two tickets and no mail orders postmarked before June 6 will' be accepted.( Box seats will be $6, reserved 1 seats $4, standing room $2 andC bleacher seats $1. ww ADDITIONAL SPORT". wn, THEN MRS. M. REMINDED BERTIE OF THE SLOW LEAK IN THE HOT WATER HEATER, "EIXIT" MEANWELL SWUNG INTO ACTION. 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