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10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAESTTE, Wednesday, August M, 1004 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR TRANSPORTERS are at home tomorrow night in 11 be their final appearance on the Kinsmen Stadium , prior to the Viaduct-Ontario League playoffs. Peterborough are coming here Thursday evening to play the game that postponed on Dominion Day. The Petes are anxious for a win moment, they are clinging to fourth place and the final by the slim margin of a half-game lead over the , Failure to handle Belleville Batas even when playing diamond, has put the Petes in danger of missing the way things are going, Petes can still .make sure of the about one more win -- providing Oakville doesn't win ining games -- and that seems unlikely. At any rate, be really trying here tomorrow night end the fans see a peppy ball game for a change. g Ray Pleau reports that the St. Louis Cardinals' tryout camp at Hamilton last week-end was a real success but he was disap- poiented in that not on Oshawa boy showed up. Pleau ran into Vic Napolitano, shortstop for Oshawa Merchants for a couple of ..seasons, who is going well with Hamilton Cards in the Pony.. League this season. Vic wants to be remembered to all his Oshawa friends and the fans. INTER-CHURCH Softball League officialsjhave announced that St. Gertrude's are winners of The Beal Trophy, for having won the 1954 league schedule. Playoffs for the Sutcliffe Memorial Trophy will not commence until after the GM holidays. In the Lakeside Ladies' softball playoffs, Aldsworth's have won five of their round-robin games to clinch victory in that set. They now enter the PWSU play- downs. Intermediate "A" category, with their first series being against Northern Electric girls of Belleville and the first game will be next Tuesday night, at Bathe Park. Oshawa Red Raiders are all set again. At a group meeting held in Toronto over the weekend, the ORFU In'ermediale teams went into a real huddle and came up with one large Ontario- wide grouping. This action was made necessary by the with- drawal of Cobourg Galloping Ghosts. Now the Red Raiders will have one more home game (six in all) than was at first figured, playing each team here once, which will give Oshawa football fans the most interesting and entertaining grid season, they've had in years. Stratford, Welland, Hamilton, Oakville, East York and Peterborough are the other six 'eams in the group, along with Oshawa Red Raiders. Red Raiders will open their home schedule here on Friday, September 3 -- with East York as the visitors, Several former Cobourg players, including the Haét brothers, Marsh Glassford, Cec Arms'rong, etc., are now turn- ing out to the Oshawa team's workouts and the Red Raiders will have a good club. OSHAWA TRUCKMEN appear fo be all set for their 1954-56 hockey season and if the powers-that-be approve, the Eastern On- tario Senior "B"" loop of last year will operate at Senior "A" level. All five clubs attended the meeting in Peterborough on Sunday and signified that they're coming in -- the champion Truckmen, Orillia Pontiacs, Belleville Memos, Peterborough TPT's and Kingston Good- much-talked about Stouffville Clippers entry did not They're going to play an all-star game, make it at air, with proceeds divided among the group teams to minor hockey their own centres. An All-Star team will Champion Truckmen, down in Kingston. The clubs will a $500.00 bond to finish the season and they have two , Truckmen having been instrumental in bringing in Stewart McTavish Memorial Trophy, for the lemgue"s most val- player. will put up one for leading scorer. The 40- hedule October 20 and Oshawa Truckmen are play out of new Whitby Memorial Arena. open en Friday night again when a will be presented on the fine gquarter- ard the details as to who is promoting took a real hold with the Oshawa and long as there are plenty of drivers to attraction will draw the customers. Brown, who coached Quebec Aces to the hip in §enior ranks last year, will coach in this year's Junior "A" OHA race. This : rtial sponsorshop Boston Bruins are giving is term . . . BRANCH RICKEY built pennant rooklyn and now it begins to look as if he's b at building a National League champion- . . » CRA PLAYOFFS are in full swing, with a for tomorrow night, sharing honors with games . . . LAKEVIEW PARK is the the three South Ontario soccer games is being played in Oshawa . . . PETER died at 97 on Monday. He was the last of famous Checkers lacrosse club that around the turn of the centrury. He played 40 a penalty Jerry Brown. i I £§ 2 g§ i 293g 3 g ge 2 « I it the PIER] EEL §s I Hi w SEF H § Fe 5 : is B § ; BEF 2s i T Es 8 5 5 1 i F 3 ge ii g g y m i g ] : g i | : i | : i : 1 [sR 1: F . He pla 10 game Ee Jizyen 10 2a . GERRY BROWN you could find a better man any place." Baldy Cotton, Boston scout, who worked with Bob Wilson, resigned his post with the Quebec team at the reguest of Galt, through the Chicago and Boston NHL clubs. Tommy Ivan, new general manager of the Chicago Black Hawks, Galt sponsors, said: "In my opinion Brown is tops as a ju- nior hockey coach. I don't think cutive in securing Brown's services said "Brown is the man for the job in Galt." Patrick said the Galt club had Chicago scout, and the Galt exe- | Soon K.C. Lads Finish Semi-Final Round First Final Tied Last night at Alexandra Park the Knights of Columbus Little Big League finished off the Series "B pie 13 round playoffs with the Indians defeating the Yankees, 7-2, to win the right to play against the Cardinals in the finals. The Tribe used that chance last pight in the second game of the evening as they fought the first of the finals with the Cards and after five full frames had to end the contest in a 6-6 deadlock. The Indians came to. the plate only four times the contest against the Yankees last night and during this time they drove in en- ough runs to edge the Yanks by five markers. A lone hit by Soro- chan in the first gave the winners their first two runs and the best trip to the plate, of the game, in the following inning, gave the win- nerg four big runs. the big in- nig the winners got three singles, by Murphy, Petrie and McGuire. A homer by Sorochan in the sixth gave the winners their last tally. During the first four frames the losers' efforts to score were very fragile as they got only four men on base but in the fifth an opening walk, followed by Boisson's homer, scored two Yankee runs. YANKEES: Love, 2b; Fudge, 1b; Meagher, ss; Burke, c¢; Gar- rard, If; Plews, rf; Dittmar, cf Sawyer, 3b; Boisson, p. INDIANS: Murphy, p; Petre, c; Reid, 1b; McGuire, 2b; Brain, ss; Sorochan, 3b; McKenna, If; Ju- benville, cf; McCrae, rf. OPENER ENDS IN TIE : In the second game last night which saw the finals get under- way, the Indians and Cardinals played five full frames and then were called, at the end of that time, with the score reading 6-6. The Indians were warmed up by the first contest and played heads - up ball in the second con- test. They opened up with two in the first and added two more in the next frame off two solid clouts. In the fourth two safe smashes sailed over the heads of the Car- dinal players and scored two more runs, making it six for the In- dians. The Cardinals got four hits in the first four innings good only for a lone fourth uping marker. But in the last of the fifth the chips were down, for the Cards were five runs behind. With this situa- tion before them the Cards came to the plate and with the aid of homers by Cover, R. Manarel, and Cole along with a single by Meag- her, the mates came up with five runs and a tie score. INDIANS: Murphy, p; Reid, 1b; McGuire, 2b; Brain, ss; Sorochan, 3b; McKenna, If; Jubenville, cf; McCrae, rf; Petrie, c. CARDINALS: MacDonald, § Manarel, Fair, Cole, Meagher, R. Manarel, Bourrie, Kolesnick, Cov- CRA SOFTBALL * FIRST PLAYOFF TILT TO STORIE PEE WEES At Storie Park last night the first of section '"'B"' Pee Wee boys play- offs, were run off and the Storie boys emerged the victors over Radio, 18-2. The winners took the contest by virtue of a very wide margin which they built up over six trips to the plate. The runs of this margin came in the opening in- ning off three hits, good for four runs. The next two frames were for six more uns, three in each inning. In the fourth tht winners had th best trip to the plate as they five runs over ot ve two frames for the winners. The losers were held scoreless for' the first four innings but they managed to score two tallies in the fifth off one hit and three free asses. id RADIO: Anderson, 3b; Zedic, ¢; Wilson, p; Goldsmith, 1b; Barrow, 3b. Jac a, % Zedic, ss; March, STORIE: Galoon, e Pel ers, 2b; Solomon, ss; Mapes, oh Henderson, 1b; Mossey, If; , cf; Crawford, rf. been negotiating for Brown's ser- vices for the past six weeks. There were several applicants for the job, he said. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver! It's a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not di- gest . . . gas bloats up your stomach . + « you feel constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. your di starts fu properly and you feel that happy days are here again! Don't ever stay sunk. Always keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand. 37c at your druggist. LINES 14 PRINCE STREET _ OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL DIAL 3-2241 GREAT TOGO NOT HERE For five weeks now, the weath- erman has made a great effort to cancel promoter "Pat" Milosh's show, wrestling night in Oshawa and last night he came the closest of all, The weatherman, that is -- threw a heavy show at the faithful just as the opening bout was due to start but even- that didn't stop the enthusiasm they waited around until the rain was over then clambered back into the Kins- men Stadium seats and hollered for action, They got it too! Paul Baillargeon won the" opening bout, when he cross-armed Tiger Tasker into sub- mission and finished off thes bout with an old-fashioned top spread, tion behind them. Don Lewin won the semi-final and he did it so quick that many of the faithful didn't realize that it was all over. The end came after 19:31 minutes of action when Lew- in lashed out with elbow smashes and finished off his opponent, Tony Martinelli with an efficient body slam and knee-drop. GREAT TOGO ABSENT Before they bought their tickets, the fans were notified that The Great Togo would not be pres- brick and stone-chopping, board busting, etc., was of course post- poned but not one customer asked for his money - back. the judo chop and a few of Togo's other tricks in his repertorie but he certainly made a nasty and ef- ficient opponent. He teamed up with Tosh Togo to give Pat Flana- gan and Whipper Billy Watson a mighty stern argument. The Mighty Ursus took the first fall, in fact, downing a bewildered Pat Flanagan for the first fall, after Tosh Togo had first pummel- led Flanagan into submission. with 13:19 minutes of hectic ac-/ The Mighty Ursus may not have | L, Flanagan evened the bout him- self, when he dropped Tosh Togo and pinned him with a beautiful exhibition of the reverse scissors. That evened the bout and set the stage for the third and deciding all. WHIPPER FINISHES IT It was Whipper Watson himself who finished it off -- but not before a wild and hectic exchange of rough-and-rugged grappling. Flan- agan had a good try at it but he didn't quite have what it takes to stop Mighty Ursus and Tosh Togo when they got really working to- gether. Mighty Ursus And His Ring Partner Bow To Toronto Team In Third Fall looked to be over when decided that thé tactics used weren't according to the book. It was just after this that Wat- son suddenly lashed out at The Mighty Ursus and administered his famous 'claw hold". He stook the Mighty Ursus to his knees and finally made him cry "sur- render". Even after that, Ursus and Tosh Togo tried to resume hostilities, when Watson "unhook- ed" the claw but he promptly put it back on and this time, Ursus | pleaded for help and gladly agreed to behave, inned and the bout all As a matter of fact, Flanagan | Aje feree Bert Maxwell SPORTS ROUNDUP COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP)-- Birdie Tebbetts,, the Cincinnati manager, nearing the end of his | first year as a manager in the majors, has startled some of base- | bails purists with his strategic | move. | | He came up with a four-man out- | field one day in St. Louis and a ent. The advertised exhibition of | five-man infield in a bunt situa- | As Tebbetts played nis entire] | tion. He defends both. moves as entirely logical. "We used the fourth man in the | outfield against Stan Musial in St. ouis. There were two out and, if Musial had doibiled, he would have represented the "tying run. He struck out. So it didn't make any difference that I had my short- stop playing left centre, "Branch Rickey actually origin- ated the five-man infield on the bunt situation. We used it against the Giants in Cincinnati with a man on second base. The left fielder came in to olay third and I had my first baseman and third ~ Birdie Tebbetts Insists New Baseball Defenses Are Logical baseman in so close they could | shake hands with one another. {FLY BEATS HIM | 'What happened? Johnny An | tonelli hit to the second baseman |for an error and we finally get beat on a fly ball. Just what I | was trying to avoid. But I'll use {it again if the opportunity pre- sents itself." {career in the American League aru never sa the National, ex- cept in World ~ 'ies and spring | training, he was asked to compare | the difference between the style of play in th two leagues. "Everybody plays the kind of ball to suit their own park and playing talent, In Chicago the Phiice Sox are te go-go boys. On e road, ey ay a different EO steal in Brooklyn, it's too easy to hit homers. When you get to Bo | York, everybody sticks in all the | lefthanders and tries to pull the iball down those short foul lines." ball. Nobody bothers to, SPORTS CALENDAR : WEDNESDAY LAWN BOWLING At Whitby Club, Swanson Tro- »hy for men's trebles at 130 p.m. SOCCER Whitby vs. Ajax ,Bequicks at Pickering High School grounds; x Dowty vs, Claremont at Claremont; Oshawa Polonia vs Oshawa Duplate at Lakeview Park. Games to start at 7:00 p.m. BASEBALL Legion Minor BANTAM Oshawa Dairy vs. Starks at Alex- andra Park; JUVENILE UAW vs. Tanmery at Lakeview Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m, (PLAY- OFFS). : A Si Payne at Cobourg; rne at Pol ope --Both games at 6.3¢ p.m. Tri-county League--Stouffville at Port Perry at 6.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Lakeside Ladies -- (Inter. Play- offs) -- Aldsworths vs. Eveleigh's at Bathe Park at 6.30 p.m. Minor, Assoc. -- B AM -- Bathe at Sunnyside; Woodview at Fernhill; Radio at Rundle. All ames at 6.30 pm. MIDGET AND UVENILE -- Connaught ers vs Rundle Rockets on South Dia- mond at Alex. Park. South Ontario -- (Series "A" Playoffs) -- Brougham vs. Brook- lin at Brooklin at 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY BASEBALL) Legion Minor --MIDGET PLAY- OFFS -- Rexalls vs. Canadian Le- ion at Alexandra Park; General rinters vs, Motor City Bowling at Lakeview Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m, Pee Wee Baseball -- South vs. North, Connaught Park, 9:15 a.m. SOFTBALL South Ontario -- Ajax vs. Whit- by Royals at Whitby at 8.15 p.m. (PLAYOFF) Lakeside Ladies -- (Junior Play- offs) -- Brooklin vs. Trimbles at Bathe Park at 6.30 p.m. CRA League --PEE WEE BOYS PLAYOFFS -- Radio at Storie at 6.30 p.m. PEE WEE GIRLS -- Sunnside vs. Woodview at Cowan Park; Rundle at Radio: Both games at 6.30 p.m. Inter - Church League -- North- minster vs. St. Gregory's, at Alex- {andra Park, south diamond, 6.30 p.m. . = Clint Hodgins Seeks His Third Major Prize WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -- Clint Hodgins of Clandeboye, Ont.; will seek his third major harness racing prize Thursday night in the $35, 000 Nassau 1%-mile pace at Roose- velt raceway. Hodgins will drive Prince Adios as nine of the world's fastest acers compete in the Nassau. arlier this year Prince Adios won the $25,000 National Pacing Derby here. Last month drove Katie Key to victory in the $25,000 Roosevelt Trot. | 1t3.A Fact! NUMBERING. FOOT= ' 3 BALL PLAYERS SEAN IN 1915. Rove SqrooLs USEC SPIRALING NUMBE! CON- FUSE / J a a Sn =, IT'S A FACT! For Service and Depend- ability You Can't Beat we | KIRBY TELEVISION - APPLIANCES 128 WILSON RD. S.--OSHAWA Telephone 3-9439 or 5-6179 AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES awars LOOK TO IMPERIAL ro tae nest depend on the brand that's the first choice of Canada's motorists! 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