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10 THE DANY TIMES-SANETTE, Fridey, July 30, 1004 East Tigers Top Sharkies At Storie Park on Tuesday, East Tigers won their fifth consecutive game, defeating West Sharkies 7 to 4. The game was well-played and the difference in score doesn't in- dicate the play. The West" was handicapped from the start as sev- eral players are on holidays. They had only two substitutions to start the game and only one to end it as D. Brady was cut for two stitches. The first quarter opened fast. Gord. Boddy picked up a loose ball in the West end and worked his way in close for a shot which re- sulted in a goal. Then Andrews threw a long pass to Campbell who the East in the lead ead game a three-way play with D. Ke elly and M. Fielder, Johnny Campbell passed to Gord. McCrimmond who tied the score .at 3 start of the second quarter. The st of the quarter was well-played but there was no scoring. The third quarter scoring was ] opened at 1.31 when D. Kelly sank MONTREAL ALOUETTES HAVE AN ALL-AMERICAN LI NE Seven Linesmen -- all United States players --strike an action se during practice sessions of Montreal Alouettes of the Bi Four Football Union. In the fron row, are: (left to right) guard Ray Cicia -- now classified as a Canadian; Tackle Jim Staton Ss as a centre, and tackle 1 oriarity. Back row: (left to right) guard Ed Bradley and tackle DeWitt (Tex) Coulter, Jim Jerome, and Tom Hughes. Alouettes have 19 imports and five Americans classified as Ca- nadian players on their roster. Under Big Four rules they will be allowed to keep only 10 im- ports and three other American players who have been playing in this country long enough to be classed as Canadians. (CP Photo) SPORTS-MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR RAINED OUT last t, McCallum Transporters will still play Night Viaduct-Ontario League fixture but now ville, on Tuesday night. Some of the Trans- for the weekend and others of course are Freddie Etcher and his bride a real send-off, ny om Saturday. Last night's game has been of next week, when the special array of "Booster Night' feature will be given away : i | it] Ef ; ¥ 4 . Oakville Oaks visit Oshawa a week from to- activity scheduled locally. There are a tonight, including a8 Junior ladies' soft- Park, the "best bet" of the night. On , 8ix soecer teams are in action with Whitby visiting Clare- mont; Oshaw playing Ajax Bequicks over at Pickering High Eastview Park, tomorrow evening, Ajax Polonia, the league-leaders. Other week-end action includes a cricket game on Sunday view afternoon at Lakeview Park. Park (an exhibition game) and tomorrow A mixed rinks tournament at the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club. On Civic Holiday (Monday) they're holding the annual mixed rinks competition at the Oshawa lawn bowling club, for the Read Trophy. The two ladies' intermediate baek at at a good crowd. players in action in the action on Saturday night at Bathe Park and it again on Monday afternoon. This is their Monday finds the Junior girl soft- afternoon at Bathe Park and the enile playing at Sunnyside Park. Then at night, the Intere- the only big spectator attraction Monday, except that local sport fans can Port Perry on Monday, where they'll see a of powerboat racés, staged by the Port Perry Yacht Club on Lake Scugoeg, starting early in the afternoon. ' BRIGHT BITS: -- Minor Softball Assoc. teams will likely get word of their playoff draws early nert week. It is planned to clean up the OASA eliminations prior to GM holidays, whioh may ean the suspension of the season's schedule for some teams, but the others will carry on as dated. . . both' the American and National . MAJOR LEAGUE baseball teams, in Leagues, are waging one of the keenest battles in years and with fans in various centres getting "hepped up", the 1954 World Series is apt to be one of the most interesting of all times. Meanwhile, New York baseball fans are Too pondering, for the first time in years, the possibility that neither the Yankee Stadium or Polo Grounds may be needed for this year's classic. consents to play -- he's making opinion. +. « « IF JOE KROL is traded to Hamilton Tiger-Cats -- and a big mistake, in this writer's The writing has been. on the wall for two or three years now and when it comes time to look back ¢-- it would be better to look back on his long, fine career with Argos than near-oblivion with Tiger-Cats. GOOD NEWS - OR IS IT? Duck Hunting Season Is Longer, Extend Dates In OTTAWA (CP)--The government has decided to extend the duck- hunting season in most parts of central and western Canada this year to chase lingering birds out of northern areas before the winter freeze-up. 3 New regulations, outlining the 1954 shoot! dates along with a number of other changes, were an- nounced by the resources depart- ment today. For the most part, with the exception of season dates. they follow the 1953 rules. Power boats have been banned from the marshland sport for some time. But under the new regulations, a hunter can use a + power boat if he detaches the motor from the craft when he hits the hunting area. The ban on wer hoats is lifted completely 4 the Northwest Territories and the Yukon. Lengthening of seasons, which may bring greater enjoyment to the duck hunter this fall, will ap- ply to Quebec, Omaris, Saskat- chewan, Albesta Boiich umbia. This District Some zoning changes have been made in Nova Scotia, Quebec, On- ment buildings across the country for bulletin-board posting. are the duck season dates for Ontario: In the northern district, form- erly called the Hudson area, the season for ducks, geese, rails, |coots, gallinules, woodcock and ! Wilson's snij will extend from Sept. 15 to Dec. 15. Last year it ended on Nov. 13. In the central district, formerly called the northern area, the sea- son runs from Sept. 18 to Dec. 15, compared to Sept. 18-Nov. 17 last year, In the southern area it will run from Oct. 2 to Dec. 15, compared to Oct. $3-Dec, 1 a year ago. In Essex county, the open season "for geese will be Oct. 2-Dec. 31 in- clusive, a month longer than the Nov. 2-Dec. 31 last year. The northern district of Ontario comprises that part of the prov- tario, Saskatchewan and B. C. and . [the department suggested inter- - ested hunters should gorutinize the . | cials are go -| Rosea stand at Games Officials Deny Charges VANCOUVER (CP)--British Em- pire Games officials have denied a charge by an Australian corres- pondent that 'the Empire Games will develop into a gigantic muddle unless there is a marked improve- ment in organization before the first event on Saturday." Commenting on a Page 1 story in the Sydney Sun by Ernie E. Christensen, in which he criticized games OIganizers for billing Aus- tralian mile champion John Landy in a race he had "no intention of starting, : Sir Arthur Porritt, chair- man e British Empire Games Federation, said: "Such statements as made by the Australian correspondent are in general quite entirely without foundation. Landy was entered by Australia in the Jade and was subsequently scratc! July 28-- deadline for scratches--by the Aus- fralian manager in the normal course of events." Another official, Sam Rosen, ticket chairman of the Vancouver org committee, branded as "a lle" another statement made Christensen in his story, ™ correspondent said: "H the offi- ing to get out of the ticket mix-up has everybody in- ck themselves baffled. The [ have made available ti for sections wrestling where no seats exist." said ticket sales now ,000, and added that he can "'tell anybody exactly what tickets have been sold for any event, for any day or night of the Games. LOCAL LEAGUE BALL STANDINGS BANTAM AND MIDGET LEGION MINOR BASEBALL The standings of the Bantam and Midget series in the Oshawa Le- gion Minor Baseball Association have been released today by the executive, BANTAM SERIES Team w Starks Plumbing 14 Victors § & C12 Oshawa Dairy Beaton's Dairy Ajax Harmony Park MIDGET Team Rexalls General Printers 9 Canadian Legion 9 Motor City B. 9 9 6 3 SE w 1B new regulations which have been shipped out to post offices, other government buildings and enforce- ince lying north of a line de- scribed as follows: Commencing at the point where the right of way of the Canadian National Ra ways intersects the east boun- Jary the province near Goodwin Station; thence westerly along the right of way through Cochrane, Kapuskasing, Hearst and Sioux kout to the intersection with the west bountdary of the province near White Station. The southern district comprises: Those parts of Muskoka district and Simcoe county lying west of Highway 69; in Ontario county, those parts of the townships of 3 3, Mara, Thorsl Bloch and eac west ol ways 69 and 12, Ye the townships of Scott, brides, Pickering, Whitby, and East Whitby; in Durham county, the townships of Darlington and Clarke; and the counties of Brant, Bruce, Dufferin, Elgin, Essex, Grey, Haldimand, Halton, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middle- sex, Norfolk, Oxford, Peel, Perth, Waterloo, Welland, Wellington, Wentworth and York. The central district comprises the rest of the province. * | Schoendienst, St. L. 417 77 140 dy. Gary Taylor another a minute and four seconds later. was in this quarter that West lost Brady to the injured list. The East continued adding to their total in the fourth quarter when L. Kelly scored on to make it 6 to 2. Andrews passed from the crease to John Campbell who pass- ed to Milton. Milton picked the corner and let go: Sivin the goalie no chance. Right, after the face-off, Milton took a loose ball whipped a pass to Campbell in the clear and the score was 6 to 4 The East added another to the 'total on a bad defensive lapse by the West when Newey passed to Kemp, who ran ht by the West defense to sink his second goal. The outstanding star of the game was R. Proctor who played 60 min- utes on. defense, and carried the ball well. J. Campbell with four points was the next best. For the ast D. Kelly and C. Kemp were very good on defense. G. Boddy and G. Taylor topped the forwards. EAST: Goal, Fielder; def., D. elly, L. Kelly, Pringle, Kemp; forwards, Darling, Boddy, Newey Taylor, Price, Gray, Rombough. WEST: goal Andrews; def., Proctor, D. Brady Hannah; for- wards Milton, Campbell, McCrim- mond Brown. FIRST QUARTER 1. East G. Boddy, 2. West, J. Campbell (Andrews) ." 3. East, J. Newe, (D. Kelly, Fielder) Penalties: G. Boddy. SECOND QUARTER 4. West, G. McCrimmond (J. Campbell) .... 2.08 Penalties: None. THIRD UARTER 5. East, D. Kelly, 1.31 6. East, C. Kemp (Boddy) 4.20 7. East, G. Taylor 5.4 Penalties: J. Newey (major). FOURTH QUARTER 8. East, L. Kelly 3. (Campbell, Andrews) 6. 9. West, J. Milton 10. West, Campbell (Milton) 6. 11. East, C. Kemp (Newey) 7.33 Penalties: Hannah, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pct. Noren, New York 259 40 92 .355 Minoso, Chicago 383 81 127 332 Mantle, New York 352 82 114 .324 Rosen, Cleveland 304 49 97 .319 Avila, Cleveland 341 70 108 .317 Runs--Mantle, 82 Runs batted in--Minoso and Mantle Hits Forx, Chicago 129 Doubles--Vernon, Washington 28 Triples--Runnels, Washington 13 Home runs--Manfle, 21 Stolen bases--Jensen Boston and Rivera, Chicago 14 52 06 27 Pileliing--Reyno ds New York 10-1 R Strikeouts--Turley, Baltimore 118 National League AB R H Pct. Snider, Brooklyn 377 81 136 .361 Moon, St. Louis 406 78 139 .343 Mueller, New York 406 62 137 .337 .336 Musial, St. Louis 373 83 124 .332 Runs--Musial, 838 Runs batted in--Musial, 91 Hits--Schoendienst, 140 Doubles--Bell, Cincinnati and Sni- der 29 Triples--Snider, 9 Home runs--Mays, New York 36 Stolen bases--Bruton Milwaukee 22 Pitching--Antonelli, New York 15-2 Strikeouts--Haddix, St. Louls 118 LAST NIGHT'S STARS Pltching--Vic Raschi, St. Louis, allowed only three hits in beating New York Giants 8-0. Batting--Jackie Jensen, Boston, hit two home runs and a single, driving in six runs as the Red Sox won their second game from Cleveland this season, 10-2. NEW ANTI-JOE MOVE WASHINGTON (CP) -- A new move to unseat Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) will launched after the November con- gressional elections, Leroy Gore, chairman of the 'Joe Must Go" clubs, announced Thursday. Not only will the clubs be after sig- natures from Wisconsin voters, but they will also launch a national campaign to persuade citizens to write their senators, WILL TAKE K LONG TIME TORONTO -- Algonquin Park, showplace of the Province of On- tario, be returned to its Pristine state. Under plans of the ntario Department Lands and Forests, the 2,700 square miles of part wilderness, larger than Prince Edward Island, will, over a period of years, be gradually brought back to where it was when it was first established in 1893. Admittedly, this is a long-term plan. But, henceforth, no new leas- es will be granted for cottages or tourist camps. The return to the park's natural state is to be grad- ual, with nothing arbitrary about it. As present lease-holders end their tenure, they will sell property back At present, no leases are granted to the Crown, or, in some cases, donate it to the People, in other Provincial Parks such as Quetico in the northwest section of e Province, and Sibley Peninsula District. Fearing that commercialism might enter Algonquin Park with the encroachment of so-called civ- ilization the Government has de- cided to return to the original pol- icy as laid down by a Royal Com- mission in 1892. In the Algonquin Park Act as passed by the Legis- lative Assembly of the follnwing year, a summary declared: 'The proposed Act was intended to pro- vide a public park and forest re- servation, fish and game preserve, health resort and pleasure ground for the benefit, enjoyment and ad- vantage of the people of the Prov- ce." Vast changes have taken place since that Act was passed. A high- way was built across the sputhern end of the park and about 500 leases for construction of cottages and camps were granted. maintained over es iA boo reshment ths or gaso- line stations even today in the big park area. There are numerous cottages on the lakes adjacent to the highway but few off the road and, by following the age-old canoe the years. There billboards, in the Port Arthur-Fort William tur , even so, control has been |will Plan To Return Algonquin Park Original Intended Natural State trails leading to the north from the highway, holidayers can still be in relative wilderness within a few miles. : By reversion to the original plans, however, it means that no new roads will be built leading off the main highway, no cottages with private facilities which would pre- vent the ordinary citizen of the Province from camping where .and when he chooses. James Dick surveys, 'in his the Royal Commiss! ago, declared: "I would strongly urge that nei- ther moose, deer nor any fur-bear- Ing animals should be either hunt- , taken or killed in the proposed Park for all time. By doing this, the province will have a large b ground and harbour of refuge for her game. As the Park becomes stocked, they would na- ally spread out into the sur- rounding country and the whole province would be better stocked than it is at present." That was one policy which has always been followed. Hunting is still prohibited in the Park and bear, deer and othér animals walk fearlessly on the road and around present cottages and camps. Fish- ing is allowed, however and, in accordance with the original plan, streams and lakes have been stock- ed over the years. In addition, some years ago, a plan of alter- nate closure of lakes was inaugur- ated and Nature's methods of pro- pagation have made fishing as good today as it ever was. Lands and Forests officials em- phasize that there will be no drast- ic measures taken to bring about the return to the original plan. Per- sons at present owning cottages or camps in the Park will be allowed to remain. It is estimated that it take 40 years before the occu- Jed or leased land will revert to Crown. But the day will come when Algonquin Park again will be owned and controlled by all the of Ontario and '"'no trespass- will be ended forever in +, n ins! al report to of 62 years one of the continent's most noted wonderlands. YANKEES GAIN FULL GAME By BEN PHLEGAR ted Press Sports Writer Today is Casey Stengel's 64th birthday but he's going to have to from his athletes. The New York Yankees didn't quite make it to first place in time for the celebration. In fact, they haven't made it to first place any time this season although they've won more of their first 100 games than any Yankee club Casey has managed. When they whipped Chicago 10-0 Thursday, they ran their record for the year to 67 won and 33 lost. None of Casey's past five pennant winners did as well for the same period. game and a half and the day-to- day question is how long can the two clubs keep up their sizzling pace. During the last seven weeks the Yanks have won 37 out of 49, a .775 clip. The Indians captured 35 of 49 over the same period for a .714 mark, 'exactly equalling the best winning percentage ever com- piled by an American League champion. Who'll crack first?The man with the answer wins the jackpot. In 10 consecutive games with Cleveland and third-place Chicago the Yan- kees won seven times. But two of the losses were to the Indians. Thursday, however, it was no contest. While the Yankees were routing the wishful White Sox. Cleveland collapsed before a Bos- ton onslaught and bowed 10-2. The ed Sox had lost 15 out of 16 to Cleveland before turning on the league leaders. Of the nine games played four ended in shutouts. Whitey Ford held the White Sox to four hits in the Yankee victory. Vic Raschi, the ex-Yankee star now working for the St. Louis Cardinals, beat the NewYork Giants 8-0 on three hits. Corky Valentine of Cincin- nati pitched a four-hitter against Philadelphia, winning and checked Baltimore on five hits in a 6-0 triumph, : In other action Chicago defeated Brooklyn 6-5; Milwaukee won its seventh straight, 5-3 over Pitts- burgh in 10 innings and Detroit took a doubleheader from Phila- delphia 4-2 and 7-3. READER'S DIGEST $9,000 CONTEST Nothing to write or buyl Limited fo Canada only! How well do you know human na- ture? Here's a chance to find out -- and you may win $3,000 cash first prize or one of 1,000 other prizes! The official entry blank is FREE at your news dealer's. Just choose, in order, the 6 articles in August Reader's Digest you think most readers will like best. (If you wish, read the complete articles in the Reader's Digest, now on sale. But you need not buy it to get an entry blank, or win a prize.) All entries must be postmarked by midnight, August 25. Get free entry blank TODAY at your newsstand. Winners will be notified by mail. wait a while longer for a present | st New York trails Cleveland by a' Vic Raschi Blanks Giants But Dodgers Also Beaten gr schi was in complete control of the league-leading Giants. He gave up two bases on balls and ruck out a pair. The only New York hits were singles by Willie Mays, Bobby Hoffman and Don Mueller. Ray Jablonski's bases- loaded double in the fifth was the uy, J blow for St. Louis. inch hitters flopped for Brook- lyn as the Dodgers lost a chance t» shave their two-game deficit. Manager Walt Alston used five and not one got the ball out of the infield. Hank Sauer and Ernie Banks homered for the Cubs. Valentine not only pitched a shutout for the Redlegs, he was the batting star as well. He scored two of the four runs against the - Phillies. The loss dumped Philadelphia into sixth place be- hind the Cardinals and Reds who are tied for fourth. FELLER ROUTED Boston wrapped i#t up early r Assoc. -- MIDGE of [JUVENILE -- Connaught T! doubled twice, singled once and! SPORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY LAU 'ROSSE West vs. South at Storie Park at 10.00 a.m. BASEBALL Colborne at 7.15 p.m. SOFTBALL Lakeside Ladies -- (Junior offs) -- Kelly's vs. Trimble Bathe Park at" 6.30 p.m. UAW Inter-Dept. -- Dynamos vs. Reject Repair on south dia- mond in Alexandra Park at 6.30 p.m. \ Mino! T AND ers ark .m.; Fern- at 8.00 . Poy vs. S-E Bruins at Alexandra on North Diamond 6.30 hill Midgets at Brook! p.m. CRA Softball PEE WEE GIRLS -- Radio at Woodview; Sunnyside at Rundle; both games at 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY SOCCER Whitby at Claremont; Oshawa Strila vs Ajax Bequicks at Pick- ering H.S. grounds; Ajax vs Oshawa Polonia at Eastview; all games at 6:30. CRICKET Avro "A" vs Oshawa C.C. Lakeview Park. LAWN BOWLING -- Mixed rinks at Whitby Club, at 1:30 p.m, SOFTBALL Lakeside Ladies-- Inter. Play- offs)--Eveleigh's vs Aldsworth's at Bathe Park; game time 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL Little Big League--Indians vs Yankees; Cardinals vs Dodgers. Both games at Alexandra Park; first game at 9:00 a.m. Second game at 10:30 a.m. Lakeshore Inter. -- Cobour Port Hope; Bowmanville at by; both games at 2:30 p.m. at at t- Lakeshore Inter. -- Cobourg at: Challenge Cup Soccer Game Monday Night Officials of the South Ontario County Soccer Association an- nounced today that the replay of the Labatt Challenge Cup semi- final game, that ended in a 2-2 tie at Lakeview Park on W evening, will be staged on Mon-' Gay evening, at Alexandra Park, 6:30 o'clock. Oshawa Strila and Whitby, the rivai teams, will be playing on jax Dowtys Polonia, has been pos! due to the fact that lg pring team is away on holidays. TIGERS BUY EVERS DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Tigers putChated outfielder Hoot Evers New York Giants Thursday and sold outfielder Don Lund: to the Giants' farm 'team in Minneap- olis. Evers was a Detroit regular from 1946 to 1952, when he was traded to Boston Red Sox. against Cleveland, routing Bobby Feller in the second inning. after second loss and broke a seven- game winning streak for the vet- eran fireballer. Jackie Jensen drove in six runs with two homers hit a home run. victories over the faltering Ath- letics. In the first game a two- run triple by Frank Bolling fol- lowed by a squeeze bunt by George Zuverink put the Tigers in in the third Neiman hit a grand slam home run. piling up a 5-0 lead. It was Feller's | and a single. Ted Williams also | Detroit came from behind in both | front in the fifth inning. In the | second game the A's jumped ahead i 3-0 but were caught and passed | inning when Bob in the smallest forms of life. This astonishing sea creature {the Radiolarian), for example, can be seen only under @ high-powered microscope. TORONTO TECUMSEH NEW JOHNSON'S Deep Gloss Carnu fights colour-killing road film 5 ways. . . outlasts any auto polish known! When you apply Johnson's Deep Gloss Carnu, 5 deep-cleaning agents go to work fast, dissolving and absorbing all the road film that dulls colour. It dries to a light powder that wipes off so easily without hard rubbing. Then look at the re- sult! The deep-down colour that caught your eye in the showroom has come back! What's more, Deep Gloss Carnu's tough mirror glaze will stay weeks on end! S.C. JOHNSON and SON, LTD., Brantford, Conede Shine back your car's deep-down colour