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' 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 26, 1054 MEDALS FOR NON-COMPETITORS Non-competitive participants | around the totem pole emblem in the British Empire Games at | of British Columb represent Vancouver July 30 - Aug. 7 will | the major sports in the Games. receive medals such as these. | Reverse side, with crown and The medals are intended chiefly | chain, depicts royal sanction of for coahces, managers and team | the meeting and unity of par- spares. Nine figures grouped | ticipating countries. (CP Photo). WHITBY FUMBLES CHANCE LEAGUE STANDING WLT F A Pts. Osh. Polonia 10 3 23415 Osh. Strilia 02266 2 UTURE GAMES Wednesday, July 28: Labatt Chal- lenge Cup, semi-finals (knock-out), Oshawa Strila vs. Whitby, Lake: view Park, 7.00 p=. Ajax Be- uicks vs. Oshawa Polonia, Whitby, Ontario Hospital Grounds, 7.00 p.m. The aspirations of the Whitby club to be the fifth club this year to hold the top spot in the Ontario County Soccer Association came to an abrupt end Saturday night as the largest Whitby crowd of the saw Oshawa Polonia give a SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup te Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR TONIGHT at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, there's an inter-league exhibition game that should be worthy of a big turnout of fans. West York Motors of the West Toronto League are visiting the McCallum Transporterse club this evening. This brings together the two top teams of the two top senior baseball leagues in this section of the province and it will be a ch for the t s to compare notes. Johnny Walter, former Oshawa Merchants' pitcher, may get the starting assignment tonight against Transporters, or it could be Rene Bouchard, one of the veterans of Teronto senior ranks. West Yorks have a lot of players who played im Junior ranks dur- ing the past few years, when Transporters were im that company and it'll be quite a re-union for the players. Plenty of lively sports action around these paris on Satur day. Over at the lawn bowling club greenes, a pair of Whitby bowlers, got an "A" for top rating as Adams and Annan captur- ed the annual Sinclair trophy tour t, a men's doub- les event. Down at Lakeview Park, the picnic sports program in- luded the ful lusion of a spirited softball tournament, as well as a fine program of races and an excellent casting tournament. At Bathe Park Saturday evening, Aldsworth's Clean- erse defeated Eveleigh's girls in, the first playoff game of their round-robin series. Soccer action on Saturday saw Oshawa Polon- ia tighten their grip on first place with a spirited 5-0 triumph over Whitby, right on their own pitch. Duplate and Ajax Bequicks played to a tie while Oshawa Strila defeated Claremont to move into second place again, EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE the wrestling fans get 'steamed up" over a very promising card and promoter "Pat"' Milosh himself is very enthusiastic these days over the program he has lined up for his weekly mat show at the Kinsmen Stadium on Tuesday night. The entire card is studded with special attractions, even the prelim- inary bout being something special. The prelim brings together Paul Baillergeon, the husky French-Canadian, who has attained extra publicity through his feat of being able to lift a 1,600-lb. horse off its feet. He doesn't have to lift a horse here tomorrow. night but be will find Lee Henning just a® tough to pin down as most horses are to lift. Henning is a rought customer and the popular French strongman will have to be his toes. The semi-final bout is a midget tag-team session and of course, the mighty mites have a special attraction for a lot of wrestling fans. The foursome coming here Tuesday night are all brand new to local fans. The Mighty Schultz, a pocket-size her- ciles, teams up with Tito Infanti and they'll be trying cenclu- si with Oite Bohmann and The Brown Panther. The Panther is as the best of the midget wrestlers, even better than "Little Beaver"--but that we'll have to see of ourselves. Rounding out the Tuesday night show, is a featured main bout between Whipper Billy Watson and the ex-Zebra Kid. The Zebra (George Bollas) has been doing all right around these parts the last few weeks but he'll find the Whippah more versatile than some of his other opponents. It looks like a special card and of par- ticular interest to the customerse will be the fact that there is ne increase im prices. MONEYé MONEY! Isn't it funny how the filthy stuff keeps creeping into: most sports activities these days. Either a boxer isn't getting enough or his tax debt is taking away too much of the purse; a ball player has a better season than he did last and wants more on his contract -- but the clubs gate receipts are actually lower; baseball prospects and the bonus signing, hockey players and the "Cc" form; Junior "A" OHA players and their new $60 per week limit; amusement tax; Florence Chadwick to get $10,000 if she swims Lake Ontario -- but doesn't have to beat anybody else while doing it; professional golf players having their demands so high that tournament officials are in a dither; athletes in almost every sport, taking up their bed and walking to the nearest increase in sal- ary for their services -- it's a real rat race, And now comes a couple of more to add to the list. Football in Canada has reached the professional status so completely that high-paid coaches want to work their teams during daylight hours. This is going to mean hy the Canadian homebrew play- ers (and every team has to havé a few of these, since the num- ber of U.S. imports is limited) Will have to be put on full time pay basis they simply haven't 'got time to hold down a private job and merely turn out for grid workouts after working hours. And from New .York comes a report that "name players' in tennis are demanding so much for expenses, that several of their big annual tennis tournaments have had to be postponed. We couldn't help but wonder what that apostle of simon-pure amateurism, Mr. Avery Brundage would think of this trend. BRIGHT BITS: Ladies' softball playoffs tonight find Trimble's and Kelly's clashing at Bathe Park in the first of their Junior round- robin series and in the Juvenile series, Ritson Drug Wildcats and Sunnyside Park girls are playing at Cowan's Park . . . TOMORROW NIGHT, Bowmanville girls and Eveleigh Cleaners go at it, over at Bathe Park while Trimble's play up in Brooklin. . . sees most of the local softball leagues and some of the baseball loops, . THIS WEEK |? brilliant exhibition of football. The Whitby club was vanquished by a score of 5-0. Whitby had won six games in a row. Oshawa Strila took over second place with a 3-1 victory over Claremont and at Lakeview Park the Ajax Bequicks played to a 1-1 tie with Duplate and these clubs remained in fourth and fifth place respectively. Wednesday night four ef the league clubs swing into Labatt Challenge Cup semi-finals. These will be knock-out affairs with the winners advancing into the fin- als. At Lakeview Park Oshawa Strila will play Whitby while at Whitby Oshawa Polonia will play Ajax Bequicks. POLONIA BLANKS WHITBY Oshawa Polonia consolidated its position atop the Ontario County ccer Association Saturday night with a decisive 5-0 victory over its nearest rival, Whitby, a team which had run up an impressive six-game winning streak. With the importance of the two points at stake to the two clubs, the fans were treated to a fast, cleanly played game -- a sure sign that the executive action against rough play has been effective. Polonia took advantage of two defensive lapses by the Whitby defense in an evenly-played first half to go ahead 2-0. On the other hand the Whitby forward line miss- ed numerous ehances to score. In the second session, the Polonia club completely outplayed their oppon- ents and registered three goals without a reply. Ken Mikaulaskas the Lithuanian ber of the Polonia squad, who has shot many important goals for Polonia this season, scored two goals for the winners. The others were obtained by Ted Malczak, Sabadin Remigo and Giovanni Benincasa. Again the Polonia defence was outstanding -- it has given up an average of only one goal per game --with Gene Cupelli, Paul Nieczy- poruk and Benincasa the stars. Po- sacki played a driving game on the forward line. For a Whitby club that was giv- en little scope to play, Joe Agius, John Kelly and Joe Coyle were tireless workers. DUPLATE HELD TO TIE Oshawa Duplate was unfortun- ate not to collect the two points with, Ajax Bequicks in their game Saturday night at Lakeview Park. As it turned out the Duplate club had to settle for a 1-1 tie although ' Oshawa Polonia Tigtens Grip On Top With Shutout Win Over County Town they dominated the play through- out. To add to the woes of the Du- plate club, the two goals scored in the game -- it was a 1-1 tie -- were notched by Duplate players. Du- late's young defenceman, John {vebber. had the misfortune to turn the ball past his own goalkeep- er Duncanson, in the first half give the Bequicks a 1-0 lead at that point. It was the second such gift goal given away by the Duplate de- fence in two games last week. In the second half, Duplate com- letely dominated play but the good si Ay defence held the "glass- men"' to one goal from the boot of Dick Vanderstoop. Alister Fleming had a golden opportunity to give his team a lead but the Duplate wing- er lost his balance when he had only the goalie to beat. The two Westerinks, Lamers and Posthumus played well for the Be- guicks while the Duplate, Fleming, anderstoop," Webber, McRae and Vermeulen were outstanding. STRILA MOVES UP Oshawa Strila jumped ahead of Whitby in the league-standing Sat- urday night, with a 3-1 victory over Claremont, at Alexandra Park. Claremont continued its er- ratic play of late. Since that team reeled off 5-straight victories to lead the league early in the schedule they have been unable to put two wins in a row. Strila led 1-0 at half time on a goal scored by Steve Jejna on a pass from Gary Sokolyk. In the second period, Hans Mertes con- verted a pass from leftwinger Je- jna while the final goal was scored by John Donowsky on a freekick from outside the 18-yard line, SPORTS CALENDAR MONDAY BASEBALL Senior Exhibition -- West York Motors (Toronto) vs. McCal- lum Transporters, at Kinsmen Me- morial tSadium, 8:15 p.m. Legion Minor -- BANTAM -- Harmony Park vs. Starks at East- view; Victors vs. Oshawa Dairy at Harmon Park; Ajax vs. Beatons at Alexandra Park; all games at 6:33 p.m. Lakeshore Inter. -- Colborne at Port Hope at 6.30 p.m. Tri-County -- Lindsay at Port Perry, at 6.45 p.m. SOFTBALL UAW Inter-Dept. -- Dynamos vs. Parts and Service on east diamond at Alexandra Park; game time 6.30 p.m. Minor Assoc. -- BANTAM -- Sunnyside at Bathe; Radio at Fernhill; Rundle at Woodview; MIDGET and JUVENILE -- Fern- hill at Sunnyside; Brooklin at S-E Bruins; Rundle Rockets at Con- naught Tigers; all games at 6.30 p.m. Forrester League -- Ideal Dairy vs. Forresters at Lakeview Park; Alger Press vs. Bowmanville on Bowmanville public school ds. Game time for both tilts, .30 p.m. Inter-Church -- St. Gregory's vs. St. Gertrudes on South diamond in Alexandra Park. Game time 6.30 p.m. Lakeside Ladies (Junior Play- offs) Grimble vs. Kelly's at Bathe Park at 6.30 p.m. (Juvenile Play- offs) Wildcats vs. Sunnyside at Cowan Park, at 6.30 p.m. TUESDAY GOLF Ladies golf -- CLGU, Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin Trophy. At 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore Inter. -- Port Hope at Whitby, at 6:30 p.m. Little Big League -- Cardinals vs Yankees at Alexandra Park, game time 6:30 p.m. Pee Wee League West vs south at Storie Park at 9:15 a.m. SOFTBALL Lakeside Ladies (Playoffs) Inter. Bowmanville vs Eveleigh's at Bathe Park. Junior -- IX mbie vs Brooklin at Brooklin, Both garhes at 6:30 p.m. Inter-Church Northminster vs St. Johns on north diamond at Alexandra Park at 6:30 p.m. UAW Inter-Dept. -- Body Sho, vs Stampeders at Alexandra Park on the west diamond at 6:30 p.m. Industrial League -- Juniors vs Pedlars at North Oshawa; and Du- Date vs Fittings at Lakeview Park; games at 6:30 p.m, CRA League -- PEE WEE BOYS --Rundle at Valleyview; Thorntons Corners at Storie Bantam. GIRLS -- Storie at Radio; Bathe at Woodview; Rundle a Sunnyside; All games at 6:30 p.m. LACROSSE East vs West at Storie Park at :00 p.m. - winding up their regular schedules, prior to launching into the crucial playoffs. . . . GETTING IN EARLY to steal some of the "ink" from the baseball sports news before the hockey season gets started, comes plenty of news from the various football camps, with argu- ments over signed players, injuries and similar headaches. . . QUEBEC'S Junior "A" teams have decided, whether they have four or & six-team loop, they will not meet the OHA clubs' demand for . expenses of $750 per game. They'll do without an interlocking sched- ule this winter. . ... HARRY PSUTKA, Kitch 's good catcher, is out for a couplé of weeks with a broken finger. . . . BUTCH LAWING and Doc Glenn both hit homers as St. Thomas beat the Royals 7-6 on Friday night and Herman Mason drove in two runs with a double. This pair of ex-Oshawa Merchants are playing a big part in the league-leading roll of the Elgins. . . . ROCKY MARCIANO'S cut eye may still be the hold-up gimmick in the matter of signing to meet Ezzy Charles again, in a September bout. WRESTLING TUESDAY, JULY 27, 8:45 P.M. KINSMEN STADIUM WATSON v ZEBRA KID SPECIAL ATTRACTION MIDGETS TAG TEAM THE MIGHTY SCHULTZ AND ITO. INFANT OTTO BOHMANN AND THE BROWN PANTHER BROWN PANTHER "Is A Fact! ® The AU Syndicate IT'S A FACT! For Service and Depend- ability You Can't Beat «KIRBY TELEVISION - APPLIANCE Large Field In Dick Adams and Jack Annan of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club | won the Sinclair Trophy, with a| score of 59 and a plus of 10 in the men's doubles tournament at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Saturday. The trophy was won by F. Williams and D. Scott of Bow- manville in 1953. Thirty-seven pairs took part in the three 15-end games. Despite a 15-minute shower of rain during the afternoon, ideal weather con- ditions prevailed and the greens were in their best condition of the season. William A. Dewland, president of the local club extended a wel- come to the visiting players. The prizes were presented oy Walter Kilburn assisted' by Jack iddulph. Whitby Lawn Bowlers Win Sinclair Doubles Tourney Players from Oshawa, Peterbor- ough, Port Hope, Port Perry, Lind- say, Whitby, Bowmanville, Agin- court, Richmond Hill, Toronto and Cannington took part. Other three-game winners were J. MacLachlan of Port Hope and Norman Winter of Oshawa, 59; R. Wright and R. Flintoff of Oshawa, 58; W. Livingston and E. Skells of Cannington, 47; R. F. Downey and W. Cippen of Peterborough, 40. Winners of prizes for two wins were Percy Skitch and Bert Ever- son of Lindsay, 58 and a plus of three; A Jeffries and H. Dickey of Lindsay, 52. One-game winners who were awarded prizes were W. Cooke and J. Coverley of Whitby, 50 and C. Litster and P. Piatti of Osha- wa, 48 and a plus of one. Casting Tourney Union Rod and Gun Club that was held at Lakeview Park in conjunc- tion with the big UAWA picnic was a great success, thanks to the hard work of the casting commit- tee under the chairmanship of Marvyn Linton. The Lewis system was used in scoring and everyone had a good chance to win a prize, of which there were many. Pete Dragomatz was winner of "A" class, and he had to do some excellent casting to make it, Bert Fry was second while Cecil Burtch The casting tournament of the | and Ted Arnold were tied for third. Also casting in this class was Otis | Hamilton. Jack Duncan was winner of Class B with Hugh Gorin second and Bob Hall third. Marvyn Linton and Garnett Knight both cast in this class. Roy Adair won Class '"'C" with Len Johann second and George Brown third. Pete Dragomatz also won the spinning class which gave Pete a perfect day. Dick Osborne was sec- ond and Ted Arnold third. Also casting in this class was Cecil Burtch, Joe Smith, Jack Noel, Hugh Gorin, Ron Leavitt, Bert Fry and Bill Barta. The scores of the casting outfits were all better and more accurate {han the scores of the spinning out- fits. The Port Perry Rod and Gun Club was a winner over the Union Rod and Gun Club. VA 24/717 EL BY DON RO A POLITICIAN IS A GLY WHO WILL STAND FOR Vibrations, wheel flight, bounce ond wobble are eliminated when you have the wheels of your car balanced by the ALEMITE "ON THE CAR" ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER. Avoid damage, dis- comfort and excessive wear by having your car wheels accur- ately balanced. Let us do the job for you soon. Have safer driving this summer. 128 WILSON RD, S.--OSHAWA Teleph 3-9439 or RESTAURANT . ADULTS 1.00 CHILDREN 7S¢ PAUL BAILLARGEON vs, iFICKETS AY CASINO RINGSIDE |} 25 LEE HENNING ¢ 5-6179 AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-YP SIMCOE & BRUCE PHONE 3-9531 OSHAWA Oshawa All-Stars Beat Bobcaygeon Friday night at Bobcaygeon the Oshawa All-Stars trounced the Bobcaygeon boys by the score of 11-3, in an exhibition baseball tilt. It was a six-inning contest that the winners took with a last inn- ings splurge of power. The All- Stars had two good scoring innings in the game. The winners had been put out one-two-three for the first three innings but in the fourth the first two men singled and scored on Puckalski's triple. The third run scored on an error. This tied the game but the win- ners brought in four more mark- ers in the next inning and had another four-run inning in the BACKACHE For quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting p Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, a 088 of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try CYSTEX. uick, Somplate atistaction . nonley back. Don't suffer another day without askin ur druggist for pe A $39 BILL GINGERICH will be in action in an Inter-League Game TO-NITE At 8:15 p.m. When - WEST YORK MOTORS West Toronto Senior League Play McCallum Transporters ADULTS .......... 50¢ CHILDREN ........ 25¢ "West York Motors" will provide "Transporters" with their strongest op- position to date. Lindsay Soccer Club Fails To Show Up The soccer half of a cricket-soc- cer cricket doubleheader schedul- ed for Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon was_unavoidably called off when the Lindsa, club, which was to have Lied Oshawa Du- plate, phoned the D; .te executive to explain that the Lindsay soccer team would be unable to travel. UAWA All-Stars Edge Port Perry Sunday afternoon at Port Perry the Oshawa UAWA Juviniles edged the Port Perry Intermediates, 9-5. The winners took an early lead in the contest and held it for the remainder of the game. Ulrich walked to start the winners on their first inning runs and with the help of three successive hits, one a double by Chasczewski, the winners brought in their first runs, They had another good turn at the plate in the sixth, then came up with their best trip in the next frame. Only two men got hits in the seventh but two walks, an er- ror and two batters hit by the pit- cher Harper, gave he winners four runs. Sharples got the second ex- tra base drive for the winners in the seventh with a double. The Port Perry team only scor- ed in two of the nine frames and were unable to match the UAWA team. The second was the best scoring inning for the Port Perry team as they got three runs. Owen hit a triple in the first for the winners. PORT PERRY: Wallace, p; Harper in 1st; Owen, ss; McKee, 3b; Howe, 2b; Lawrence, c; Young, If; Healey, 1b; Walding- sperger, cf; Gibson, rf. UAWA: Elliott, p; Kemp, lb; Howe, 3b; Garrard, cf; 'Turner, in 6th; Oldfield, ss; Puckalski, 1b; Chasczewski, If; Steffen, rf; Ul- rich, ¢; Sharples 2b. sixth, giving them the game by eight runs. he lack of hitting power cost the Bobcaygeon team the game. Their scoring was a singleton in the first a big two-run third frame | and another run scored in the 6th, | ALL-STARS: Sharp: 2b; Ul rich, ¢; Oldfield, ss; Chasczewski, If; Puckalski, 1b; Wilson, 3b; Gar- rard, rf; Elliott, p; Kemp, in 5th. BOBCAYGEON: Kennedy, cf; E. Walker, p; G. Rowden, ss; White 1b; Corby, c; Shea. If; R. Wilker, 3b; Gallagher, 2b; Ma- guire, rf. East Tigers Blank South At Storie Park on Thursday af- ternoon the East Tigers won their fourth consecutive game beating th: South Marauders 6 to 0. _ The Eaast scored their first goal in the first minute of play as Mirt. Fielder, their goalie, passed to de- fenseman Kemp who raced the length of the bowl and sank a soft | shot, John Newey added another at the 7 minute mark. The South outplayed the East in this quarter but were erratic in their shooting. Olynuk, Bradica and Fry were con- sistently getting in close only to miss their shots, In the second quarter the East completely outplayed the South and sank three goals. Eddy Kolodzie scored the first one with an accur- ate shot. Then Kolodzie intercepted a South pass and set up Dave Kelly. Danny Gray followed this up with a long shot that bounced past Humes. The third quarter saw the South pick up. They checked hard, inter- cepted passes and generally con- trolled play but they lacked finish to their plays. The last quarter was even until the five-minute mark when Lionel Kelly secored on a play with Kemp. From then on the East had things their own way. Humes made sever- al stops to keep them from scoring otherwise the total would have been more than six. Simmons and Oynuk were good on defense for the South. Eddy Kolodzie, Dave Kelly and and Jim Rombough play- ed very well for the Tigers as did Danny Gray. SOUTH: goal, Humes; def., Ki- cinko, Olynuk, Simmons, Newman, Patfield; forwards, Fry, Craggs, Adams, D. Gray, D, Tureski, Bra- dica, D. Garrow, B. Garrow. EAST: goal, Fielder; def., Pring- le, D. Kelly, L. Kelly, C. Kemp; forwards, Kocho, Price, D. Gray, Fuller, J. Rombough, Newey, Ko- lodzie. : FIRST QUARTER 1. East, C. Kemp (Fielder) 2. East, J. Newey Penalties: Simmons, ' SECOND QUARTER 3. East, ET Kolodzie, "4.51 4. East, D. Kelly (Kolodzie) 8.36 5. East, D. Gray . 12.2 Penalties: B. Garrow, Price, D. | L. Kelly, J. Newey. THIRD QUARTER No scoring. Penalties: none. FOURTH QUARTER 6. East, L. Kelly (Kemp) 5.00 28 7.02 Penalties: L. Kelly (misconduct). Aldsworth's Win First Playoff Tilt _ Saturday night at Bathe Park the first Intermediate playoff game was' played between Aldsworth's Cleaners and Eveleigh"s Cleaners with Aldsworth's emerging the victors, 7-3. The contest was hard fought and except for the one big inning the winners had in the second, the scoring was held to three other singletons. The second inning jave the winners the runs which proved to win the game for them. The pitcher for the losers, Fry, put the first two runners on base with a walk and a been ball. Then with the aid of three long singles the winners scored four runs. big gun at the plate for the win- ners was O'Connor with two-three. The Eveleigh's team were oblig- ed to do all their scoring in two innings, the fourth when they got a singleton and the eight when they brought in two markers for their best scoring effort. Nesbitt had two-four on the losing hitting staff. EVELEIGH'S: Smith, ss; Beev- or, 3b; Wright, rf; Nesbitt, ¢; Por- ayko, 2b; gree, 1b; Haines, If; Goyne, cf; if & ALDSWORTH'S: McLeish, rf; Bartell, ss; Robinson, 3b; an- uk, p; Allen, c; Tucker, 2b; O'Con- nor, 1b; Kelemen, cf; Sager, If. * Umpires: Shallinkoff and Guilt man. CHAMP SKIPPED TOWN NEW YORK (AP)--Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano came again without letting the doctors to town Friday and went right out get a look a the cut near his left eye which bled so furiously during his bout with Ezzard Charles on June 17. The champ, after conferring with his manager, Al Weill, continued on to Grossingers, N.Y., and the Catskill mountain resort where he has trained for all his recent fights. Weill said the cut will be given an official examinatior "when Rocky comes back here." ANCIENT TRIBE Excavations near Belgrade, Yi- goslavia, have revealed a burial ground of the Celtic Scordisci tride of about 200 B.C. IN A JIIFY ITCH» Very first use of soothing, cooling, lguid + D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red itch--caused by eczema, calp irritation, chafing--other itch troubles. Gnase- less, stainless. 43c trial bottle must Lx 4 - money back. Ask your druggist for D.D.D, PRESCRIPTION. RELIEVED prices in town. DAY: MR MOTORIST there are TWO SIDES to every tire bargain! .L. WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES -- During the next two weeks Dunlop Dealers are offering 25% MORE Trade In Allow- ance on your old tires, 2. WHAT YOU PAY FOR YOUR NEW TIRES -- During the next two weeks Dunlop Dealers are offering Dunlop Tires at the lowest BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TIRE see your DUNLOP dealer {