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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZEITE, Thursday, August 18, 1958 48 Second Playoff | Taken By Reject "THE DOBER" IS GONE Frankie Filchock Has Some New Talent Rlthoguh Roughriders Have Few Changes Written for The Canadian Press selection on both offensive and de- |the war and in Ottawa immediate SCOTTY MELVILLE fensive teams, guard Mario De- | afterwards, has plenty of foot REGINA (CP) -- Saskatchewan | Marco, an all-Canadian with Ed-|savvy and is an excellent kicker. are the "stand pat" Monin Eskimos «in 1952, TA TA nil, #1 tach themsel vos to the throts of large fish and work into the flesh. I gd gs g el .d 2 ENCE 28 iH fis H] E Hl Eva d B® 5 : : i : sit 5 a? i Fs 7 g : iz i | g i Centre | The other homebrew veteran is Beckett, halfback Bobby Mar- [Sully Glasser, who has been line- low, tackle John Precheck, end |plunging since 1945. Johnny Harper Stan Williams, centre John Woz- (a former Montrealer, has been in niak, end Mac Speedie and Tri- |Rider harness for the last two pucks. ¥*Potig Killoh Regina product Newcomers in addition to Isbell , & uci are Bobby Flippen, with Edmonton | Who a great job on defence | jn i shucks te US hrmy le sen, and Corin Sides ack Fran Branham from AB lhiig Utah ends, Sturtri a ee uhl £70 | league's best freshman in 1053. ter, a four-year man with GOOD FINANCES eveland Browns. Taylor Rield, Riders Boilie park, accommoda abou § ans, p peeie mh Clevlng, Drogas SLICE So amas || BEL-AIR cinched an end spot. On the other [tances to see the games. Booster Te. hi side Filchock plans to start Harry [club activities, a $100-a-plate din- | Sit oe , Pi Lampman, formerly of Queen's Der, a car raffle and a year book | If University, ri a rangy lad |help to keep the club in the black. ith terrific hands, is forging to |, List season, expenses totalled the front as one of the ee $332,000 and income $361,000, and | tak, of; catchers developed in Canada, |the budget this season is expected | Guttsel, rf. to_run about the same. Stan Williams, another from Dal- las Texans, has been taken off the shack, £2 bas Loe sosky end and has been working at half- any predictions since coming to back. Williams was brilliant last season at defensive half before an fcsua from Edmonton, He he injury curtailed his services. where the Riders finish and CANUCK POWER most of the time they are given Canadian youngsters with back- |an underdog role. That suits him. field service are Moe Martin, Karl | "'Anytime we win, we give them Hilzinger and Mike Maruska, all (all a jolt," is the way Filchock of Montreal; Freddy Hamilton puts it. from Hamilton, Bob McMillan from | Some line on the team's possi- Saskatoon, Nellie Green, onetime |bilities will be given Friday when junior championship last fall. Fil- [Ottawa player, Scotty Bisset} from Riders meet the Canadian cham- chock is taking extra pains with |Windsor and Bill Todd from Win- |pion Ti-Cats in an exhibition game Adam, still of junior age but ex- |nipeg. and again on Monday when the to see plenty of action spell- 1 Kenny Charlton, one of [team meets Montrea' Aloueftes on off Isbell and Tripucka. the best Canadian backs ever de- Taylor Field. NGTH IN IMPORTS veloped, is going into his seventh | The team's regular schedule Holdover imports are tackle Mar- --_ t. season with the club. opens Aug. 21, when the Riders tin Ruby who season in his |Charlton, a Regina product who |meet Edmonton Eskimos in Re- third year with Riders won all-star | played in Winnipeg one year during gina. ' Caterers Nip Hosking's, 3-4 Tenth Inning TORONTO -- Dependable Cater- | ers finally beat the Hosking Burn- er jinx in the Viaduct Ontario Se- nior Baseball league, taking a 10 inning, 5-4 victory at Millen stad- fum last night. | In seven meetings of the Toron- to clubs the best Caterers could | do before their triumph was play | g g Big ifs EE § 2% Har, jess 5 CH p 4 < g 3 § fut i ii il i | ; a g 2 g {i 4 } Ff | FE Ex ££ HH i. Hi 235: : 57} iis g | i BE ix -:SOUTHERNERS: Pipher, 3b; Bird, If; Tureski, 2b; Badgley, ss; Jorden, rf; Legree, cf; Scott, 1b; Walker, c; Moffatt, If. REJECT REPAIR: Sel ss; Bradley, c; Price, 3b; McLaugh- lin, p; Turner, If; Hall, 2b; Haley, ef; Aughney. rf; Maddock, 1b. St. Thomas Spectator Charges Russ Evon With Fistic Assault ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Peter Top- ping, 25, Monday laid a of assault against Russ Evon, d- hitting outfielder with London Ma- ors of the Senior Intercounty Base- all League, The St. Thomas fan cl ed that Evon hit him in the eye Monday in the top half of the sixth inning of a game with St. Thomas Elgins, as he came .n from scoring a run for the Majors. Tophing was inside the gate area of the baseball grounds, leading to the London dugout. the new imports is Larry Isbell, er Baylor star who is expected to share with Frank Tri- ucka, formerly of Dallas Texans, iders' field leadership duties this season. ; Canadian additions include Ron EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE FORMER SPORTS DOG The British mastiff was origin. ally bred for sporting purposes but now is used as a guard or pet. - JIM PETERS LOSES HARD-LUCK RACE ficials disqualified him with 200 yards to go, Here he lies on the track after falling for the tenth time after ente Em- |§ pire Stadium. (CP Photo) the marathon at the British Empire «Games, Vancouver. Games of- BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS : By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Pitsburgh at Philadelphia OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. Chicago at Milwaukee. Chicago 000 000 001-- 1 8 32 . Cincinnatl 91 BATHE BOYS TROUNCE SUNNYSIDE BANTAMS 01 22 21x-- 8 Hacker, Davis (6) Zick (8) and The visiting Bathe Park Ban- Garagiola; Fowler and Bailey. LP: Hacker. HRs: Cincinnati--Kluszewski $,|tams last night downed the Sun- HRs: Cincinnati--KIl 3,| nyside Boys by the high score of : 22-14 at Sunnyside Park. The got most of their runs in turns at the plate. The Unlike a one-armed driver, the Fiddler Crab rarely gets 100 000 000-- 1 4 2 202 014 01x--10 13 0 Marrero, Stewart (5) and Oldis; and Wilber. Marrero. ashington-_ yout; Boston 2, , Consolo. 'ashington 001 000 103--5 8 1 000 100 120-- 4 9 1 Schmitz, Pascual, (9) and Fitz- gerald; Clevenger, Hurd (4) Hud- fon (5) Kinder (9) and Wilber, 000 and Hegan; Gromek, Mil: 8 ad House. i 8 iat g2uTeaqdy Jagsgaser 8s Hi # - ] 8 + oday ' at Cincinnati Senne at St. Louis (N) : Friday's Games New York at Brooklyn St. Louis (Called, rain) Conley, Jolly (5) Nichols (6) and Crandall; Lawrence, Staley (7) and Sarni. : WP: Nichols. LP: Staley. . HR: Milwaukee--Ma A International League W L Pci GBL Toronto Rochester Montreal Syracuse 228323 Toronto at Syracuse (2N) Rochester at Buffalo (N) Richmond at Ottawa (N) Havana at Montreal (N) Friday's Games Richmond at Montreal Havana at Toronto Ottawa at Buffalo Rochester 020 000 100-- 3 9 0 Buffalo 000 100 100-- 2 6 2 Luna and Riggan; Lary, John- and Lakeman. First Richmond Ottawa Thompson and Wheat and Plumbo. Second 102 023 210-11 17 1 000 010 200-- 3 9 1 Watlington Toronto at Syracuse Havana at Montreal American Kansas City 1 Charleston § St. Paul 7 Toledo 4 Indianapolis 3 Columbus 6 Exhibition New Yogk (N) 5 Minneapolis 8 Rich Ferguson Gets Norton Crowe Trophy VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ace Cana- miler Rich Ferguson of To- today was named Canada's ding male athlete, Fred Rowell, chairman for track and field, Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, announced that the 23- d runner has been awarded E lorton Crowe trophy, awarded spmually to the outstanding athlete track, field, boxing, wrestling, weight-lifting and gymnastics. Ferguson astounded Canadian track circles Saturday b Tumbling the mile in 4:04.6 in Anishing th 'behind England's Roger Bannister and Australia's John Landy in the British Empire Games 'mile of the century." Rowell also announced selection of 18-year-old gymnast Edward le of Windsor, Ont., for the iscount Alexander award pre- sented annually to the Ag Canadian junior athlete. KINGSTON WINS KINGSTON (CP)--A three-man Kingston Yacht Club crew Tues- day, won the international junior sailing regatta and the right to enter the finals for the North Americar ~hampionship at Holland Mich 30, By defeating the Buff: noe Club and the Royal St. Lav rence Yacht Club, Mont- real, who tied for second, the Kingston crew became the first Canadian Association Club to de- feat an American Association group for the right to enter the finals. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-343) VIGOR OIL - STATION The losers followed suit and had three good trips but they were one run less in each attempt as well as be short by eight runs in the overall scoring. nderbar hit the only Sunnyside homer, It came in the sixth, RADIO WINS IN SEVENTH OVER THE WOODVIEW BOYS Last night at Radio Park the team won the seven- enco! with two solid in the inning an: § i EGE i 278% g i i i a] 2 i Hi EEFEe IT 3 Its HT g § 0 1 i: og 5 2 Ed ga 1 tallies off five hits for their best a tie. The Caterers kept their play- off flame flickering while Burners | dropped one hal. game behind Belleville in the tussle for second place. | Red Tallevi was the winner af-| ter waging a hectic duel with | Burners' Bill Fullerton. Tallevi| paced his team with three hits, on | a double in the fourth that chased home the tying run. Harry Mighton | homered in the first inning with two aboard for Hoskings. | The final break came in the ten | when Fullerton - walked the first | batter. Joe DeFlorio, who had al- | ready hit safely twice and batted | home the first Caterer counter in the opening inning. DeFlorio then streaked for second base and the throw was high enabling him to go to third. Bill Weir then became Fullerton's 12th strikeout. Bill Hey es rolled to short and Harry Mighton threw it into the dirt at | first base and DeFlorio scored with the winning run. Remember When. |! . Chuck Campbell, Toronto oars- man at the Berlin Olympics, swept into the sculling semi-finals 18 years ago today when he defeated the pre-race favorite, Cecil Pearce of Australia. Campbell placed fourth in the final. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST. £, WHITBY PHONR WHITBY 552 and last scoring turn. I, his signals mixed. He uses his outsized pincer, among other things, to signal thet he is in possession of a special territory. 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