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40 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 1, 198 1 SPORTS MENU = @ | "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Tig "THE RASSLERS move into Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium to- w night, promoter Pat Milosh having moved his weekly show to Wednesday for this week only, due to a prior rental of the Stadium. Of vourse, this move was made some weeks ago so it had to stand even though, as it turned out, the mat show could have been held to- pight after all. Oh well, the wrestling fans can take a jaunt down to Rotary Park tonight instead, they might even win themselves a new car and even if they don't, they can spend a few dollars with the satis- faction of knowing that they are aiding a worthy cause, Main bouters tomorrow night at the Stadium will be those arch- villains, the Kalmikoff brothers. The "mad Russians," complete with Rasputin beards, etc., are tae tag-team champions of Canada at the moment and they'll be defending that title tomorrow: night against Waipper Billy Watson and Pat FI "The Whippah" and Patrick Flanagan make a real tem, they've been priners on several previous occasions and they should be able to give the Kalmikoff brothers a real battle, In the semi-final bout, Jim Dobie meets George Scolt and Sandy Scott takes on Chico Perez, in the preliminary. Chico Perez hails from Mexico and if he can give the local mat fans as much excit nt and enter t as Rob- erto Pica used to do in the arena about three summers ago--then he'll make a real hit, The Scolt brothers are from Hamilton and are making their first showing in Oshawa. OSHAWA MERCHANTS have signed Hal Keller, former catcher with Toronto Leafs in 1953, when he caught 63 games, fielded 989 and patted .274. Last year he was with Memphis in AA ball in the South- ern Association and hit .321 in 116 games with 15 homers, three tri- ples and 18 doubles. Hal is the younger brother of King Kong Keller, home-run hitter and centre-field star of Yankee fame. Hal Keller will help. out with the catching when needed but 'it is expected the Merch- ants will use him in the outfield. He is a teacher of algebra in a US. college--which is why he has dropped out of organized ball. Merch- ants expect Keller to arrive this week, from his home in Maryland and should be here in time to play against Kitchener. Merchants have also signed a new right-handed pitcher, from Iifinois State Normal School, with a five wins-one loss record this spring. He comes here recommended by the same coach who sent "Bud" Ripplemeyer and Wayne Grandcolas to Os.awa and we also hear that this new pitcher, Paul Robinson, who is six foot-three inches tall, is rated an even better prospect than "Bud" Ripple- meyer, If that's the case--he must be mighty good! Meanwhile, the "public relations department" of the Merchants Club informs us that three college boys who have been with the club have been "released." They are Don Haig, the Fordham outfielder who showed briefly here, Dick Pewe, a pitcaer, who never pitched here and Tom Tierney, who was up from the U. of Vermont. That these fellows have been released MUST BE NEWS to the local baseball fans; This writer disn't even know that two of them had ever been here--until after we heard tiey were going. Merchants are play- ing fn Kitchener tonight, +A BUSY WEEK looms for the Merchants, but it also represents an opportunity for them to start making appearances in the official list- ings of the Inter-County's leading hitters, pitchers, etc. Merchants are in Kitchener tonight and they play Kitchener right back here on Thursday night, with Galt Terriers coming here on Friday night. Merchants play away again on Saturday. Up to last Friday night, Tel linger-of London was leading the league with a .433 average but he slipped here on Saturday night, Harry Fisher, Brantford pitcher, is | second with .413 and Russ Evon of London has an even .400 with Butch Lawing at the .396 mark. Stan Breard of Oshawa was in sixth place with .367 but he also slipped a little in his last game, while Rollie Leveille must be up there in the top ten, by now, Local softball teams of the OASA leagues are just about ready to swing into action. The Oshawa City and District Association has three definite entries, with the Juniors as a likely fourth, The Junior team will have to make their intentions definitely known at the meeting which is to be held tomorrow night at the Rundle Park clubhouse, on Park Road south. President Chris Mason has called the meeting for 9.00 o'clock sharp--so as not to interfere with teams that may be playing exhibition games or holding prac- tices. Tony's Refreshments, Kirby TV and Bennett Construction as well as the Oshawa Juniors, are all urged to have representatives on hand, Opening games will be drawn and plans for the season's schedule will be discussed. Oshawa Minor Softball Association, all three leagues, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile will get under way tomorrow (Wednesday) night. Connaught Park Tigers are to visit Sunnyside Elks, at Sunnyside, in the Juvenile opener. In the B'Nai B'Rith Midget League, Sunyside Park Midgets visit Connaught Park; Woodview plays at Fernhill Park and Earl Walls Defeats Gilliam Maintains His Sixth Rating TORONTO (CP) -- Earl Walls, Canadian heavyweight box ing champion, scored an unimpressive 10-round decision over Billy Gil liam of New Orange, N.J., in the main event of a professional box- ing card here Monday night, OSHAWA LEGION MINOR BASEBALL OSHAWA UAW JUVENILES WIN OVER TANNERY LADS In a Legion Juvenile Baseball League game last night at Lake- view Park, Oshawa UAW defeat- ed Oshawa Tannery 70 in a one- sided game which saw Tannery put an end to the competition of the affair with a six-run outburst in the third inning. Except for the one big splurge, it was a very interesting ball game with Elliott having nine strikeouts but also issuing four walks, How- ever, it was a two-hitter for EI lott, Clark getting one in the fifth inning and another in the 7th. He "died" on third base, after steal ing around that far, in the fifth and in the 7th, he was nipped try- ing to steal 2nd base Eoodall and Kemp shared the itching for Tannery, Goodall com- ng out of the box in the third | when UAW made their big rally Woods opened it up with a two. bagger, Garrard singled, then an infield error and a single by Kelly got things really rolling Another error, a walk to Elliott and a two-bagger by Boyce contin- ued the attack after Kemp had ta ken over. With two out, Lutton drew a walk and then Woods got his second two-bagger of the inn- ing, to conclude the six-run par- ade. After that Kemp stopped UAW in their tracks but the damage had been done, In the 7th, Burrows drew: a walk and scored on a dou- able to Lawrence for the last run of the game UAW -- Garrard, 1b; Shaw, c¢; Kelly, ss; Burrows, cf; Elliott, p; b; Woods, 2b. TANNERY McConkey, 2b; Barbaric, ss; Kemp, 3b and p Melnick, ¢; Brady, rf; Milton, 1b; Clark, If; Ferguson, cf; Goodall, pag 3b; Edmonson, rf; Wallace, Umpires; Mech and O'Beilly. CENTRAL NO. 2 T EAM DEFEATS CENTRAL NO. 1 In a Legion Bantam game at Alexandra Park Monday night, Coral No. 2 defeated Central No. 10-3, The losers failed to get hits and their base-running was also below standard. They scored a run in the third on three walks and an out- field fly yet in the sixth inning, they had four singles--and scored only one run, Nichelishon and Hut- chinson both striking out, with the bases loaded. Crawford hit a homer in the 7th for the losers' third and final run, Central No. 2 didn't get going against Hutchinson until the third, when Frolick opened with a double and scored on a single by Middle- ton. In the fourth, Goldstien sing- led, Brain doubled and before it was over, three runs had crossed the plate. In the fifth, they contin- ued the attack so that Nicholishon replaced Hutchinson but six runs scored before that big one was over. CENTRAL 1----Morden, ss; Gray, If; Crawford, ¢; Lions, 8b; Fuller, rf; Chasczewski, cf; Gow, 2b; Maly, 1b; Huthinson, p and 1b; Rundle Park gets a bye. Bantam opening games find C. ght Park at Woodview; Bathe at Eastview; Fernhill at Radio; Rundle Park at Storie Park and Police Assoc. (Simcoe Hall) draws a bye. All Ban- tam and Midget games are 7-inning affairs and scheduled to start at 7.00 o'clock sharp, with each team supplying one umpire. NORRIS INSTALLED NEW YORK A(P)--Jim Norris, president of the International Box. ing Cub and part owner of Chi. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cago Stadium, Thursday was for- mally elected president of the Mad- ison Square Garden Corporation in a realignment of officials. Six directors, including Bernard Gimbel of the department store Jamily who had been chairman of the board, resigned and their places were not filled. The board will function with only nine mem. p; Miklas, 2b. CENTRAL 2-Cole, ¢; Middle- ton, p; MacMillan, 1b; Redpath, ss; Goldstien, 2b; Brian, 1f; White- ley, 3b; Cover, cf; Frolick, rf. Umpires; Price and Barnes. WESTMOUNT BANTAMS DEFEAT CEDAR DALE In a Legion game at Harman Park last night, the visiting West- Inownt team defeated Cedar Dale Three runs in the third inning when Cockerton singled and Love followed with a homer to help his own cause, was the turning point in this game. Cedar Dale, who had got one In the first, came up with Pitching ~~ Jackie Collum, Red- legs, shut out Milwaukee on two | hits in six innings of relief to win | 64 Hitting--Ray Jablonski, Redlegs, belted a three-run homer that car- A, ried Cincinnati to a 64 victory] 5 Milwaukee, . * for his camera Now Full-Color Slides cost less than 20c each to make, including film cost, processing and mounting. KODACHROME FILM 20 EXP. 4.25 3 NEW! Ektachrome Film 20 EXP. only 2.40 ) / See i today! 28 King St. E. Dail RA 3.4621 A GOODYEAR QUALITY TIRE AT LOWEST PRICE EVER! 5 xs and your old recappable tire No installation charge Pathfinder GOODS/YEAR NNN PO OIIIIIIK CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E., ' Telephone RA 5-5512 "EXPERT TIRE SERVICE" | Wales, There were no knockdowns in the fight and neither boxer threw any dangerous punches. Both Walls, from Toronto, and Gilliam had to be separated from clinches many times throughout the bout and the | gained his crowd of about 2,500 stomped for action during the final four rounds. ) Walls' left eye was swollen in the fourth round but it didn't give him much trouble, Both boxers had bloody noses in the 10th round, Walls, weighing 201% pounds, | British in the wind snd rain at Royal Lytham and St Annes in England last Saturday, LONGEST YACHT RACE LITTORAL, Cuba (Reuters)-- Four yachts set out from here Sun- the world's longest yacht mil the At- al y over the 210% - pound Gilliam, SPORTS IN BRIEF GORDON PIRIE WINS BALINGEN, Germany (Reuters) --Gordon Pirie of Britain won a 1,500 metre event Saturday in 3:49.6, 7.8 seconds outside Austral- fan John Landy's world mark. Pirie grabbed the lead at th Hollywood Park this summer, Hollywood's management an- nounced Sunday that it has offered to stage the 'race of the year," and Rex C. Ellsworth, owner of California's own Swaps, disclosed that just two days ago he talked b; hy to William Woodward start and was never thr d He finished ahead of two German runners, H. Thumm and W, Bu. mann, who were clocked in 5:52.6 and 3:53.4 respectively. SEE BIG RACE INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-- There is a Joseiviliey, perhaps a strong one, that the two outstand- ing colts in the United States, Swaps and Nashua, will meet in a $100,000 winner-take-all race at FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Isaac Logart, 144, Cuba, outpointed Ludwig Light- burn, 138%, British Honduras, 10. Toronto--Earl Walls, 201% Tor- onto, outpointed Billy Gilliam, 210%, Newark, N.J, Brockton, Mass.--Johnny Hoye, 203, Taunton, Mass., outpointed Jimmy Wall, 191, Englewood, N.J. Cardiff, Wales -- Dia Dower, outpointed Robert Mougi- not, France, 10, exact weights unavailable, Saginaw, Mich -- Al Andrews, 158, St. Paul, Minn,, outpointed Duke Harris, 147%, Detroit, 10. one in the third but left three men on bases, after three-straight walks. They scored their final run in the 7th but it wasn't enough. Westmount got two in the 7th when Petre walked, Cockerton sin- gled and so did Piatti, WESTMOUNT Petre, 3b; Barlow, ss; D, Cockerton; c; Love, p; Piatti, ef; F. Cockerton, rf; Meagher, 1b; Barron, 2b; e- m on, 1f. CEDAR DALE -- Pallister, rf; Meagher, 1b; Barron, 2b; Le- Norman, 3b; Judd, 1b; Wright, 2b; Tuson, 1f; Haiduk, p. y Jr. owner of Nashua. A The owneys agreed, Ellsworth said, not to say anything about the conversation until their colts had run in major races Saturday-- Nashua to victory in the Belmont Stakes for three - year - olds and Swaps to victory against older handicap stars in the $109,800 Cali- fornian he WINS IN FRENCH GOLF PARIS AP)---Texan Joe Conrad turned In a couple of impressive victories on the rain - drenched Chantilly course Thursday to lead five Americans into the quarter- finals of the French amateur golf championship. Conrad won the the pride of the East, CLEANING! Now is the time to have thet Smoke pipes ond ducts vacuum. ed, oil burner cleaned ond od- justed, 1.60 LABOR CosT DIAL RA HARRY 0. PERRY HEATING EQUIPMENT DIV, / For the best wear anywhere..... Scientific WONDER SOLES y 7 Cay fine shoe repairers J Don't Miss This Ouistanding Event OSHAWA DISTRICT SHRINE CLUB BAND CONCERT and STREET CARNIVAL! Above Photo Shows a Typicel Shrine Club Parade! FRIDAY, JUNE -- Programme -- (1) Arrival of uniformed units at the C.N.R, station at approximately 7:30 P.M. (2) The parade will commence im- mediately on arrival of the Troops, will go North on Simcoe Street to King Street, West on King Street to Centre Street, South on Centre Street, to Mem- orial Park. The parade will be led by two Pontiac convertibles with the diani- taries. (3) The carnival booths wil] be ready -and -in operation before the parade reaches the park, and will remain in playing arou just as soon "M, entation, constant operation up to the time of the boat draw. The Oriental Band will be (4) The band concert will commence range themselves on the shell after the - parade -- 8:15 P.M. (5) Presentation to the Potentate of the key to the city will be mad at the conclusion of the band concert -- 9:00 (6) The display by the Arab Patrol will be given immediately ofter the pres- 17th nd the booths. as the Brass band can ar- (7) The draw for the boat motor and trailer will take place on the band shell as the last item before adjourning for refreshments -- 11:00 P.M. OSHAWA & DISTRICT SHRINE CLUB JOHN E. MOTLEY General Chairman NEW METE 55 ORS 19 "Safe Buy" Value- WHITBY -- OSHAWA -- '$3 METEOR Custom Sedan, $ 'S1 CHEVROLET Sede 2-tone brown and ten, radio. ..... 1496 ny blue with white top sessenen . 1495 'ST FORD Coach, black, complete 1376 motor overhaul. A "Sefe Buy" Value 1186 'S71 CHEVROLET Seden, 'S1 KAISER Sedan, 2-tone green, overdrive, $ 'S53 METEOR Custom Coach, 2-tone blue ond white top. ..., 'S53 FORD Coach, light blue, radic 2-tone green, 18dio. ,. cov annnns '50 MERCURY Soden, dork green, white walls. ........ '47 MERCURY Soden maroon '52 PONTIAC Coach, light green, A reel beauty. ....... '50 DODGE Sedan, : radio, turn signals, exceptional condition. --' WHITBY -- '47 OLDSMOBILE Torpedo Soden, maroon, See this one! 'S3 METEOR Mainline Sedan, black, ene owner '53 PONTIAC Coach, 2-tone ten and brown. . $1496 'S1 METEOR Coach, light blue, sun visor, radio. ......4 906 For a Better Deal See BRAMLEY With Two Locations to Serve You OSHAWA 1271 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL RA 3-4673 WHITBY DUNDAS ST. WEST '47 PONTIAC Seden, BIOOR .cisssavsantaractrnnens 1 ' DIAL MO 8-3757