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Ebenezer Defeats Local Forresters Last at Lakeview Park a Forester League game was playéd in which the Ebenezer squad tri pled the score over the Foresters, as they downed them 15-5. It was a seven-inning tilt and Ebenezer emerged the winners as they totalled fifteen runs oif elev- en hits and they committed no BE, Ts he at tl oy 'wére one better in the sei Jept. each time as . in the first, five in 12 2 td a ad a very at the plate as Coverley, Solway, Rundle and - Down all hit doubles while Os- . borne banged out a four-bagger. The winning pitcher was a threat to the losers throughout the game as he gave up two walks and held the Foresters to seven hits. Foresters had a very weak t at the ) ate as they could tag the Ebenezer pitcher for few hits. On the other hand the Josing pitcher gave up nine walks a was tagged for eleven hits. His team committed two errors behind FORESTERS: R. George, cf; Robinson, ¢; MeAbe in 7th; Cairns, §; Greene, 3b; Chapman, 2b; Spring, 1b; Swarts, rf; ; Hutton, ss. EBENEZER: M. Osborne, 1b; Elliott, tf; Coverley, ss; Solway, He , 3b; If; Henry, 2b; R. Osborne, ¢; E. Down, p. . Umpire: Cryderman and Fergu- son. . Ideal Dairy Loses To Bowmanville COF, Last night at Bowmanville Pes, Bop TE0¢ ita SOTEE | y a e visitin 19 BY the score of 111 1h a Forester League tilt. It was the the scoring when they Rom laats "wea, lo bot in. the 0! wen! al fo oe drove np runs jo 3 Gog "lo "0% es" srame" The winners were behind ten ruhs but pel ry Xo were up. e losers to ig bo in the sixth while . they tted four markers themselves. Cowling was best at the plate ~ettink a homer and a slagle for four trips. losers Rated the game with great at pl as they fot two Lits in the first and sco ht runs in the second off eight hits. They pipe more in the next four innings but: could not bn og, {Ei 2 over tactics the losers were 'WMANVILLE: Levitt, 4 Sellars, ib; Cowling, 2b; King, rf: losers who opened up got eight gaaesy 8, Koo, Bgees. some ID, AIRY: Middleton, ¢: Harlig, R, Ji , 3b; Mae- De , Pp; Goodwin, If; Wilbur, ss; Hopps, f; Gatto, 2b; Hobbs, 1b. Umpire: Ivanoff. OSHAWA LEGION 2 $k 4 : 3 358.88 gz i. the i i i} i 7 il Es I fz h fi ; Fas ifr 4 fh Cd 4] ge E = rt x gf el 1 Es 31 E Southerners Wallop Parts-Service Squad In a regulatly scheduled UAW Lea ame at Alexandra Park, vay Xo Bd walloped the Parts and Service nine by .the sc of 1-3. e winners went scoreless for the fat two nbisgs ou came h our run e 0 take the lead By two runs, The Southerners went scoreless in the fourth and the losers tled it up, but in the fifth frame the winners a tory 'held Joc the rest of the e res e r-tg Bo added one more in sixth to make it eleven runs Wi fins" lt am er ued 0 . wi che! lsued only three oe the rames. losers got only five hits off Moffet, the uit Sy pitcher, and with this wick of power at the juts they could bring in only runs. The best hit of the ame went to the pitcher of the utherners' at he bange e bi HE Biber, 3b; Bird, x Welsh Jn 6 HC i 8; n, : Sein, 15:52 in 0th; Shearer, cf; Mech, Pp. and SERVICE: Cook, onan Coret c; . 1b; "thapman, If; Panda a all, 88; 2b; McCabe, , ». Brand B. pres: Little and -Guiltinan, OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. RUNDLE DOWN FERNHILL Last night at Rundle Park the Rundle Park Bantams downed the visiting Fernhill Bantams hy the score of 15-8, In an even scoring game that sent the winners up four runs at the end of five frames, the home team went to bat in the sixth in- ning and drove in six runs to beat thg losers by seven runs, in seven innings. The six-run inning was the best the winners had at the te all night. Rundle had two mers, coming in the third and he | fifth frames by Lounds and Fogal. The Fernhill batters got a total of twelve hits off the winning piteher as well as five free passes t they did not combine the two factors at the right time in order to come up with the desired re- UNDLE: Winnacott, p; Han- na, 3b; Mack, ¢; Lounds, 1b; Scott, ss; Diskey, cf; Fogal, 2b; Tuson, rf; Stacey, If. FERHILL: Fergo, sh; Gilliland, ¢; Crossgow, ss; Dowdle, p; Row- manuk, ef; Tilbury, 2b; Wood- cock, 1b; Wilfong, if; Maschke, rf. Umpire: R. Jarvis. RADIO EDGES BATHE Lst night at Radio Park the team Bantams downed the Bathe Park Bantams by the count of 11-8. The winners needed to score in only four of the seven frames to defeat the Bathe Park nine. The Radio team were held in the first frame as they were slow in start ing but they added up eleven runs in the next four frames, then were Sument to play defensive ball for only opee BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS " American League First New York 101 010 031-- 7 16 © Philadelphia +000 000 040-- 4 8 0 Byrd, Sain (8) and Berra; Porto- parrero, Romberger (8) and As- WP: Byrd. LP: Portocarrero. HR: New Yok--Collins, Mantle; Philadelphia--Wilson. . on New York 000 205 013--11 13 0 Philadelphia 000 011 000--- 2 11 1 Morgan, Gorman (7) and Berra, Silvera (9); Fricano;, Burtschy (6) Dixon (8) and Robertson. WP: Morgan. LP: Fricano, HRs: New York--Noren (2). First Boston 011 028 200-14 10 0 Washington 000 000 000-0 6 2 Nixon and White; Marrero, Stew- art (8) Pascual (6) Kereazakos (6) and Fitzgerald. LP: Marrero. HR: Boston--Jenson, Lepcio. Second Boston 010 000 000-- 1 5 Washington 000 050 20x-- 7 12 Hell der (5) Brown and ite; Stobbs and Tipton. LP: Henry. HRs: Boston--Lepcio. Washing- ton--Sievers. First Baltimore Chicago Larsen and Moss; Batts. Second 3 0 Mm 000 000 000-- 0 4 0 100 000 02x-- 3 1 0 Pierce and Baltimore 00 000 001--1 7 O Chicago 000 000 11x-- 2 7 0 Pillette, Chakales (8) and Court® ney; Dorish Consuegra (9) Martin (9) and Loilar, WP: Dorish. LP: Pillette. HR: Chicago--Jackson. First Cleveland 206 020 120--13 14 3 Detroit 000 300 021-- 6 11 1 Hoskins, Houtteman (4) and Nar- agon, Hegan (6); Garver, Branca (3) Miller (4) Gray (5) Weik (7) Marlowe (8) and House. WP: Houtteman. LP: Garver. HR: Cleveland--Glynn 3; Detroit --Boone, Belardi, Second Detroit 000 000 000 01-- 1 4 0 Mossi and Hegan; Zuverink and Wilson. HR: Detroit--Kuenn, w Cleveland 53 New York Chicago Detroit Washington Baltimore Philadelphia Boston ' Today's Games Chicago at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Philadelphia at Washington (N) Boston at New York (N) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Boston at New York National League First Philadelpha 00 000 000--0 3 2 New York 206 200(00x--10 12 0 Wehmeier, Konstanty (3) Green- wood (3) and Lopata; Antonelli and Westrum. Eb: Wehmelier. R: New York -- Williams, Rhodes. Second Philadelphia 120 000 000-- 3 8 0 New York 010 030 00x-- 4 11 1 Dickson, Ridzik (8) and Bur. L Pet.GBL 3241 " 46 45 LH] 31 30 29 29 had | gess, Lopata (7);- Gomez, McCall : Olesky, 2b; MaeNally, ss; Cabona, rf; Burke, c; ard ski, p; Yitie, 3b; Romhanyi, 1b; Umpires: Fegan and Burke, of: visiting Sunnyside Bantams by §EEEE Hi H g H SRE ER 1] Pact di Hf Hi HE £%s 52 3 scoreless for six th, oN at bat e STARKS:; Lyons, 3b; Minacs, ss; Barriage, p; Angel, ¢ Kelly, XM VICTORS: Wills, p; Westfall, ¢; Taylor, ss; Ryan, 3b; Frolick, 1b; MacMillan, : Middleton, 2b; Thompson, cf; Dale, rf. Umpires: Stanffer and Hamier. OSHAWA DAIRY BLANK HARMONY P In a Legion Bantam view Park the Oshawa team shut-out the Harmony Pi Brewster claimed a shutout vie- team last night wus the Dairy nine got two runs in first inning and the winning pitch- er got 11 batters on strike-outs, A hit, then a walk put two men on for the winners in the first frame. The next man tripled scoring the first 'run then after t.;o men got out Brewster hit a single that help- ed his own cause when the second and final run scored for Oshawa i E 8 Dairy. The losers were stopped cold by the of erings of Brewster who gave up only one hit to the losers, thus they suffered a shut out loss. ONY PARK: 1b; Drapak, 1b; | the k | thirteen the score of 17-7. It was a seven-inning encounter that was decided in the first two - |innings of play. The winners got rant na r proved e to better the Sunnyside team. The Wood- yiew team had thirteen men to the plate in the first inning and this number did not prove to be bad luck for the winners. The home team went on to add one more in the third and then came up with another eight-run inning in the The losers started strong, but ended the game in the gecond frame as far as scoring was con- cerned. They got only one run in the first but added six more to that jousome Marker with a sec- inping r t ended their plate achievements for the night. WOODVIEW: Norris, 2b; Eachern, bl; Boddy, cc; Joyce, ; McAvoy, 3b; M. Knocker, cf; ter, ¢; D. Knocker, If; Stauffer, of. SUNNYSIDE: Tutak, b; Wright, 8s; Waddell, 1b; Suddard, 3b; Morden, c; Johnston, of; Wood- bog Wunderlich, rf; Hron- Umpires: Grant and NcAvoy. CONNAUGHT OVER SUNNYSIDE night at Sunnyside Park the Connaught Tigers downed the home team Sunnyside Midgets by score of 13-6 in a Minor Soft- ball League game. The Tigers started off the game right by scoring four runs in the | Rine top of the first inning. They added re in the next frame and third.. The big sco the fifth do whic drove home five run- . When it came recounting e Log had 2 total of rung. 0. homers were bit for the winners by Will and Braiden, y ars Assisted by the seven errors and three walks the Sunnyside team could not bring in more than eight runs for the seven innings of play. id a, i wings, p! Kel- ar, 2b; Meagher, cf; leby, ss; McClurd, 3b; Shaw, If. Ppby OSHAWA DAIRY: Fiintoff, 3b; Wright, 2b; Adams, rf; Bllenduk:, ¢; Brewster, p; Gledhill, 1b; Judd, If; orman, cf; Craggs, ss. Umpires: Gow ami Reid, (2) Monzant (5) Wilhelm (7) and , | Westrum. WP: Wilhelm. LP: Dickson. a New York--Mays, Rhodes. Brooklyn + 200 100 005-- 8 17 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 014-- 6 16 0 Meyer, Wade (3) Hughes (9) and Campanella; Law, Purkey (1), ODomen (7) Hetki (9) and At- well, WP: Wade. LP: Law. HR: Brooklyn--Moryn, Snider. Second Brooklyn 001 201 030-- 7 7 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 000-- 2 8 0 loes and Walker; Theis, Law (8) and Atwell. LP: Theis. HR: Brooklyn--Gilliam. First Chicago 010 101 101 0-- 515 0 Cincinnati 000 102 011 1-- 6 12 2 Davis, Brosnan (6) Tremel (9) Hacker (9) and Tappe; Fowler, Collum (6) Smith (9) and Semin- ick, Bailey (6) Landrith (10). WP: Smith. LP: Hacker. HR: Chicago--Jackson (2); Cif- cinnati--Kluszewski. Second Chicago 000 002 203-- 7 11 © Cincinnati 014 100 11x-- 8 10 2 Rush, Tremel (6) Brosnan (7) He needed hits did not come. at e right time. CONNAUGHT: Kellington, cf; Keenan, b; Peollins, 1b; Hooper, ; Braiden, 3b; Knapp, c; Wil Wey ; rrie, rf; Rush, ss. SUNNYSIDE: Russell, b; Field- er, c¢; Simcoe, ss; Price, 3b; Hickey, rf; Boddy, p; Rombaugh, cf; Bradica, If; Kocoj, 1b. Umpire: Benkowski. BROOKLIN DEFAULTS GAME Last night at the Fernhill Park diamond the home team Fernhill Park Midgets won over Brooklin Junior C'e, 90, as the visiting team were unable to field a full team. In place of the regular game a five-inning exhibtion game wes played with Brooklin borrowing two players. The win went to Brooklin. At Alexandra Park last night, the Rundle Rockets d.wned. the S-E Bruins by doubling the score on them, 10-2, The game was a seven-inning encounter in which the winners scored in every frame but the fourth. They startea the game strong and played heads-up ball throughout the tilt. Being aided by walks they banged out the necessary hits to double the score over the Bruins. The Rockets get a total of ten hits off the losing pitcher and the only four-bagger of the game went to Skip Williams of Rockets in the sixth. The S-E Bruins were only half good as the Rockets in the scoring column but played heads-up ball in the field, as they had only one error against thera, Best man at the plate for the lose. : was Payne with two-three, BRUINS: Tilk, ce; Taylor, 1b; Trowsser, If; Payne, 3b; Stark, rf; Parker, b; Henry, cf; Darling, ¢; Richardson, p; Reid and Little. ROCKETS: J. Brady, b; D. Brady, ss; Hardin, ¢; Milton, 1b; Williams, ef; Molloy, p; Re'd, 3b; | Jackman, lf; Bryniski, rf, Van- driel. 3 | Umpire: E. Masters. Cleveland 000 000 000 00-- 0 3 08 and McCullough; Drews, Valentine (9) and Landrith. WP: Drews. LP: Rush. HR: Cincinnati--Landrith. First n Milwaukee 070 000 100-- 8 10 0 St. Louis 110 001 012-- 6 16 2 Wilson, Buhl (8) and Crandall; Lawrence, Deal (3) Brazle (9) and Sarni. P: Wilson. LP: Lawrence. R: Milwaukee--Mathews (2), Crandall, Bruton; St. Louis--Cun- ningham, Hemus, Repulski. Second Milwaukee $10 300 102--10 17 0 002 20x-- 4 7 0 Raschi, Beard St. Louis 000 Spahn and White; (4) Presko (8) and Yvars. ski. L Pct.GBI 28 675 Brooklyn ; Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati t. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh ay New York at Brooklyn (N) Pittsburgh atPhil adelphia mm Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Wednesday's Games New York at Brooklyn (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Chicago International League xu 002 100-611 © Buffalo 000 000-- 0 9 1 Lehman and Thompson; Erick. son and Lakeman, Secon Montreal 00 110 2-- 410 0 Buffalo 200 110 1-- 56 0 Roebuck and Howell; Hudson and Ryan. First Ottawa 001 000 4 61 Rochester 020 000 04x-- 6 11 2 Kellner, Haag (8) Wheat (8) and Watlington; Blaylock, Jacobs (8) Ludwig (8) Connelly (9) and Rig- an. Second Ottawa 000 0000-0 7 O Rochester 102 020 x-- 5 9 0 Mackinson and Plumbo; Fasholz and Riggan. First 000 001 101--3 9 © 002 012 40x-- 9 11 2 z (1) pperly Havana Richmond Cueche, Hartung (6) Lo] and Noble; Thompson, (9) and Tabacheck. Second Havana 006 000 011-- 8 17 2 Richmond 100 030 100-- 5 12 3 Moreno, Harris (5) and Noble; Fine, Fanovich (3) Medlinger (7) Epperly (8) and Johnson, First Toronto 000 1000--1 4 0 Syracuse 000 022 x-- 4 6 0 Barnes and Howard; Williams, Peterson (6) and Erautt, Lonnett (6). Second Toronto 101 010 001-- 4 10 0 Syracuse 010 000 13x-- 5 5 2 Powell, Crimian (5) Lombardi (8) and Griffin; Owens, Zinker (6) Williams (9) and Lonnett. W L Pct.GBL 28 611 2% 4 35 . 8 42 39 519 9 39 506 10 31 42 42516 4 41117 52 .366 21% Toronto Montreal. Havana Syracuse Richmond Buffalo Ottawa Today's Games Montreal at Buffalo (N) Ottawa at Syracuse (N) Toronto at Richmond (N) Rochester at Havana (N) Wednesday's Games Montreal at Buffalo Ottawa at Syracuse Rochester at Havana Toronto at Richmond MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League R H Pet. Avila, Cleveland 244 50 88 .353 Rosen, Cleveland 223 34 72 .323 Busby, Washington 315 43 100 .317 Minoso, Chicago 294 65 93 .316 Fox, Chicago 324 61 102 .315 Runs--Minoso, 65 Runs batted in--Minoso 64 Hits--Fox, 102 Doubles--Vernon, Washington 20 Triples--Runnels, Washington 12 Home runs--Mantle, New York 17 Stolen bases--Jensen, Boston, and Minoso 11 Pitching (Eight decisions) -- Rey- nolds, New York 9-1--.900 Strikeouts--Turley, Baltimore 108 National League R H Pet. Snider, Broo 285 59 107 317 Mueller, New York 302 49 105 .348 Schoendienst, St, L, 333 66 113 .339 Hamner, Phillies 279 43 94 .337 Robinson, Brooklyn 199 32 67 .337 Runs--Musial, St. Louis 72 Runs batted in--Musial, 79 Hits--Schoendienst, 113 Doubles--Snider, 23 Triples--Snider, 9 Home runs--Mays, New York and Musial 26 Stolen bases--Bruton Milwaukee 17 Pitching--Antonelli, New York 12-2 --.857 Strikeouts--Haddix, St. Louis 94 CRA SOFTBALL Last night in the only CRA Soft- ball game played, the Radio Park team defeated the home team Fastview club by the score of 28- 1 The Radio Park team invaded the Eastview diamond for an 'away from home' game and went right to work in the top of the first frame as they scored seven runs, They added four more in the next frame, Radio scored again in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh in- nings. The winners ended up with a total of 28 runs. They more than doubled the score on their oppo- nents, The home team started off with three runs in their half of the first inning but had their best time at the plate in the fifth when they scored seven runs. The losers did not have the :.itting strength to keep apace with the Radio team, RADIO: Little, If; Fice, p; Lay- ton, 2b; Welsh, c¢; Knowden, 3b; McDougall, 1b; Hogel, ss; Ander- son, rf; Fowler, cf. EASTVIEW; Todgham, ss; Hos. kin, ¢; Hubbard, 2b; McDonald, 1b; Gall, rf; Amsbury, 8b; Snow, If; Sinclair, cf; McCourt, p. Umpire: Major, GREAT MUSEUM The British Museum dates from 1735 when £20,000 was granted for urchase of the collections of Sir Hans e. 7 Russian Chessmaster Says Canadians Good At Game By STAN WESTALL Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--Alexander Ko- tov thinks Canada has a great fu- ture in. international chess. After playing Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg and other top-flight play. erg from Ottawa and ton, Ko tov, a Russian grand master, says: "Canada has a good chance of winning the international tourna- ent at Buenos Aires in Septem- er." And he has yet to pla real champions before leaving Can- ada Friday. Kotov and co-starring_colleague Igor Bondarevsky of Leningrad, have spent nearly two weeks dis- cove! the calibre of Canadian chess players, y In Winnipeg, Bondarevsky played 40 games simultaneously. He won 38, drawing two. In Ottawa, he and Kotov played four-at-a-time exhibition matches, winning them all. In Toronto Monday, they played Paul Vaitonis, 1951 Canadian cham- pion, and Frank Anderson, 26-year- old current co-champion with Yan- ofsky, .| WELCOMES INTERVIEW The 4lyear-old Kotov welcomed an interview Monday. "1 like talking to Canadians," sald the Moscow engineer, who speaks English with a thick ac- c ent. So we stood jn the dark corridor of a Toronto hotel--Kotov's room was being cleaned at the time-- and talked abut chess, Niagara Falls, chess, Canada in general, and chess. Bondarevsky interjected an oc. casional word in German, his other language. And he nodded enthus- | jastically when Kotov mentioned Niagara Falls. "We have wanted to see the Niagara Falls since we were young men," Kotov explained. 'It was breath-taking." They paid a week-end visit to Niagara, escorted by chess expert Bernard Freedman of Toronto. two Mont- |, Bondarevsky was born in Eenin- ad, and began playing chess at e age of 12. In 1937 he was titled chess master. He received the honor of grand master in 1941, when he became champion of the Soviet Union. EDITED CHESS CLASSIC He edited Grigoriev's recently. published classic on pawn and rook endings and elaborated such im- portant opening systems as the queen's gambit and the Dutch and French defences. Alexander Kotov studied chess in his birthplace of Tula, a city near Moscow. He moved to the capital to graduate in mechanical engin- eering. He was 14 when he began playing chess seriously, became a master at 25, grand master at 26 and Soviet champion at 35, He holds the Order of Lenin for engineering, He is also the author of a book on Alexander Alekhine, one of the world's greatest chess masters, Kotov has presented cop- jes of this book to Canadian play- ers, Beaming and gesturing emphat- ically with large, well-manicured hands, Kotov explained why Rus- sians are such good chess players. HELPED BY GOVERNMENT "We have help from the govern- ment," he said. (While Russians are playing in- ternational chess they yy ranted leave of absence from their jobs with full pay.) "But so do the players of Ar- gentina, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia," he added. "Chess is a tradition in our coun- try. Also we are a people who like to think deeply about things.' What do the Russians think of Canada, apart from the chess- board? i Seating for both of them, Kotov said: "So far, I have not had time to see the differerfices between our countries. All I have seen are the similarities. The houses are folue up, the factories are being built, there is an atmosphere of vitality, of energy . . . 80 it is in Russia.' Captain Has Made 16,200 Visits, Taken Millions To Statue of Liberty By HAL BOYLE New York, N.Y, -- (AP)--Capt. George Clancy has made 16, visits to the Statue of Liberty-- and never been inside it yet, "Too busy," he says crisply. "Never get the time." For six yéars he has piloted a fe! boat f the Battery to Bedloe's island, bringing literally millions of visitors to America's greatest national shrine. The round tip is only about 3 miles but in those years Clancy has journeyed almost twice the dis- ance around the earth, Clancy has just lived through the proudest moment in his 46 ears he was at the helm of the 'Miss Liberty", a new 460 ton excursion steamer, as she made her maiden trip through New York harbor. The three deck ves- sel, which will carry 750 passen- 5 was added to its fleet b; ircle Line Co. because of the growing popularity of the Statue of Liberty as a tourist mecca. HE'S A AL TAR Francis J. Barry, general man- ager of the Circle Line, said the $400,000 'Miss Liberty" was the first excursion steamer of its type designed and built in the United States in the last 25 years, "I can't see how they could im- prove on her," said Clancy, pat- ting the wheel as if it were a liv. ng thing. angY, a chipper little blue eyed skipper (5 feet 5, weight 140) may be harbor bound now, but he has quite a career to look back on. He was born in Fitchburg, Mass, and went to seat at 16. "I've had 11 years of deep water experience," he recalled. I've been around the world three times and hit about evey country on the globe. I've sailed under four flags the cla; -- American, Norwegian, British and Honduran." Clancy served with the Army transport service during the war. He also spent four years travelling with the Ringling circus as a side- show magician and animal trainer, NEWCOMERS THRILLED "I had 14 bears," he remarked and let the matter drop, as if that alone were enough to explain why he returned to the sea, "Now I'm all settled down and married and get home at night," he said. Clancy met and wooed his wife--she"s the daughter of the superintendant of the Statue of Liberty national monument-- while she was commuting to and from Manhattan on his vessel. Claney has ferried all types of people out to the statue--"'from children and senators to gover- nors and movie stars, from Faye Emerson to United Nations offi- s, "But immigrants seem to get the biggest thrill," he said. "Mapy saw the statue from the deck of a ship when they first came to this coun years ago, and they have a desire to see what it looks like real close, Sometimes they ery. It stirs up old memories." Cant, Clancy says his nine daily round trips never get monotonous and he doesn't feel rut bound. !'You're too busy," he said. "This is the busiest harbor in: the world, and you're crossing all the big liners going in and out. You don't have time to think of any- thing else." No impish Irish impulse to by- pass the Statue of Liberty and chug his boatload of sightseers on down to Florida ever tempts the stout stern mind of Clancy, or if it does, he won't admit it. "Anyway," he said firmly, "I've already seen Florida." More Canadian Cheese Going To United Kingdom "By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Canadian ched- dar cheese is returning to the United Kingdom market. Sales through ordinary commercial chan. nels hive Just een resumed after yeafs of government bulk pur. chase. Robert F., Hart of Belleville, Ont., who introduced black dia- mond cheddar to Britain in 1984, said tonight 'some sales' have been made in the last week to pri- vate British importers. He de- clined to give details, Private buying of the high-qual- ity Canadian cheese, which has caused a number of inquiries by British wholesalers, is being re- sumed under import quotas based on the amount of aatural cheeses imported from North America in 1937-38. About £1,500,000 will be available for the purpose in the year which started July 1, 1954, DISTINCTIVE CHEESE "We are prepared to come back into the British market with a dis- tinetive type of cheese," said Hart, who is sales representative of the Ontario Cheese Producers Associa- tion. 'We feel we can spare for export about $,000,000 pounds, or 120,000 boxes." Prices will be crucial. Canadian cheddar, made from raw milk, is considered superior to continental and New Zealand varieties made from pasteurized milk. But the British palate may have to be ed- ucated all over again. Under bulk purchase, little distinction was made between types. Hart came to Britain to sound out the wholesalers along with W, LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS atting--Bill Glynn, Cleveland and Harvey Kuenn, Detroit--Glynn smacked thtee home runs and drove in eight runs to lead Cleve- and to a 13-6 first-game victory over Detroit; Kuenn's 11th inning homer gave the Tigers a 1-0 vic- tory in the second game. Pitching--George Zuverink, Ti- gers -- Former Cleveland right- hander held his ex-mates to three hits in 11 innings in second game triumph, Ormond Coon of Elgin, Ont., chair- | gn man of the Ontario cheese ers marketing boards and Everett Biggs of Brampton, Ont., dairy commissioner for the province. Coon and Biggs have since re- turned to Canada. Hart estimated first deliveries of cheddar under the new import quotas might start in three to five Jrsduc. ©. plumbers really Go whole hog To clear your drain Of every clog. Sometimes we think it's shyness that prevents customers from having their plumbing looked after. You'll find us just as shy as you are, with one exception --we know more about plumbing than you do, Call us in. an emergency, THOMPSON PLUMBING REPAIR SPECIALISTS PHONE 3.27/22 | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tessday, July 6, 1054 11 MOVIE COLUMN By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Mae West today handed some advice to Mari- n Monroe: You'd better win over e ladies, baby. Miss West, still the epitome of sex, is a logical party to hand out advice, She made millions mutter- ing spicy comments while her chassis moved like parked car with the motor running. She will still command a top, salary when ghe opens at Las Vegas' Sahara ul A The fabulous star's fying room is unbelievably garish. It is all done in white, with Louis XIV furniture trimmed in gold. On one wall is a nude painting of Miss West, for which she says she. has refused $100,000, Atop the piano is her nude likeness in white marble. Beside the statue are tintypes of her parents, 60 BUT SEEMS 40 The record books indicate Mae is around 60, but she seems 20 years younger. Her figure is still plump and curvesome, her skin smooth and her chin singular. I asked her how she felt about Marilyn Monroe. "I haven't seen her on the screen," Miss West said in her soft, nasal voice. "But folks tell me she is using a lot of things I do. The walk, for instance. And the humorous things she says. I don't know whether she has said them herself or not. At any rate, the press boys have done a good er." Keep The Women Happy Is Secret Of Mae West Migs West reflected on her own rise to fame and sald she "broke records everywhere" because she fidu's alienate the female aud- ence. RESPECTFUL TO WOM I: "You'll notice in my pictures I never went after a married man from another woman," , "1 always treated other women with respect. That was all part of my plan to keep the women in the audience appy." ; She said she arrived at this theory during 'the run of her fam- ous play, "Sex," which was raided by police after a two-year run in ew York in the Jandy '20s, "I found out that the women were offended hy some of the things on the stage. One of them was a dance I did, It was a sort of belly dance I had learned when I was a kid. My father 'was an athlete, you know, and I used to watch him move thé muscles of his abdomen. | learned to do it, and 1 incorporated the trick in this dance Mal WON'T . PE MARLE Miss West is following Marlene Dietrich, at the Sahara, 1 asked if she would attempt a sensation like Miss Dietrich"s topless gown. "No, 1 don't think so,"she re- plied, "I wouldn't want to copy anyone, Besides, I prefer to wor covered up, I've always thought a big piece of vey here or there can be sexier an a low-cut gown." The coachman's horn again is ringing o'er the Virginia country. side as it did in colonial days. A coach and four has begun operat- ions between the George Washing- ton estate at Mount Vernon and a motel on highway 1, just below Al- exandria. Now the tourist -- in addition to seeing how and where George Washington lived -- can ride the route Washington traveled between Mount Vernon and Alexandria and use the same mode of transport. Operating the only public coach and four route in America today, the Mount Vernon line offers daily afternoon service every 45 minutes in its authentic Brewster Dr coach, Fare for the four mile roun trip is $1. he protected, crest shaped body will carry four persons inside. but the thrill -- and the view -- is ha by the 12 who ride on top. As they tower over today's low automobiles, fhey can feel the speed and daring that set coaching apart from less spectacular two pte vehicles. ORRIED OFFICIALS The skill required to handle four spriited horses made coaching an art. The glomor of coaching so ap- pealed to a few wealthy horsemen that it survived as a sport long a Jheans of transportation. The establishment of the Mount Vernon coach line knotted a few brows of Virginia state officials, The state corporation commission could find no statutes covering common carrier service by a coa- ch and four. It wanted no part of "regulating' horse drawn trams- portation, The Virginia state Police simi. larly found themselves without au. thority. You don't need licence plates or a driver's licence to op- erat wealth, In fact, the state ce found themselves without the means to keep coaches off the main highways, and they had a few an- xious moments until they discov- ered that the line was planning to operate over back roads. The curator who restored Mount Vernon equipment. provided the lead resulting in the purchase of the line's coach in Middleburg, Va. It is a Brewster Drag built as a cross-country coach for the use of wealthy families, and it should not . be confused with the "stage coa- Ath .| "stage" is merely a route trav- ches of Hollywood westerns. eled by a coach. There are many makes of coaches, which may or may not be 'stage coaches," dep- ding on how they are used. MATCHED HORSES FOUND The accessories of the Brewster coach came from many places, The harness was bought in Phila. delphia. The hor, and livery were obtained from TV property sup- pliers in New York. And the man- Ruthentic Coa Four Has Regular Run d | The seat cushions are after the railroad took its place as |! a_ coach in the Sompgd. be ch And ual of operating procedure Rogers' "Manual of Coschin " came all the way from Oxford En- land the library of congress hav- g the only copy in this country. The most exacting problem was in matchin four spirited horses, not only in looks but in a 'way of oing." Spirit and fineness were esired in combinating with stead- iness and dependability among the traffic and crowds of tourists us- ually found at Mount Vernon. Five horses, one as a spare, were ob- tained from the Amish farmers in eastern Pennsylvania who has used them with their bug « the Amish family car. A Mennonite teamster trained them to work to- gether. improv Time ements which can be used without loss hyn. t foam rubber and tunsten carbide is welded to the eshoes to pre- -- Sipbing. But 4 coaching j= ave rel Wheel axles are 1ubH ca with castor oil; the wheel jack is a true antique; the Senile power: Jainps are o 3 jon Sa ud, a or A a equipment. Menke be Renesting May Save Duck Population ou Duck broods of average sive tun 35x rae Te rt bof: has been ent iy and wr my Bh Re 1 aaito stern ul a H Baas and as berta. Heavy Sunt ois. délaved farm wor] brought off oud wise have been plowed r. This offsets to an unknown ent the flood losses which were early en- ough to permit renesting. In all three vinces wal levels are edly Bh will need to last through August to care of the hatch from late renesters. A malarity of D. U. Reoman re- ports tallied to date indicate that duck nesting density is greater than last year, particularly in the parkland belt; that duck crop pros- pects are good and that water - ies i last to see the young on e Ww 5t "is clear that the duek erop will largely depend on the success of renesting and the maintenance of surface water conditions through A se the highlights of cur- rent Duckological b: ing Srgund information somplled by fef Nat- uralist, B. W. Cartwright. As we go to press breeding ground conditions continue favor- able, re ol WITH EVERY if VIGOR GASOLINE STANDARD HIGH TEST FREE DISHES 6 GAL. OF GAS OR MORE © 4 car 41 ion OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR LAKEVIEW PARK STATION 1615 SIMCOE SOUTH