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et TO FAR TO TRAVEL Eastern Ontario Hockey Clubs Vote Out Entry From Clinton Delegates of the Eastern Ontario | Senior Hockey League held one of the league's most successful meetings at Vinmedo Lodge, north of gh, over the past week-end, had been expected, Clinton, | Comets Bere voted out of | Jeague for the 1955-66 season, | other clubs who operated in| the group this past season re-| entered and were accepted, Most expressed regret u re the Cornwall Colts, was by Puniop 7 ager of t ston, early in Octo Publicity and public of the league received a authorized¢ Ray Miron of coach of the all-star club, while Wren Blair, manager of the Whit- was voled as man- all-star, club, The all star game will take place in King- r, with the champion Kingston Goodyears, relations | great deal of attention and the meeting Corn- eh dh i SST i a fad College Hill School | Holds Sports Mee | College Hill Public School, held its Field Day, on Thursday, at the sion and Frank Mario, coach of | school, The Home and School As-| voted | sociation, and the physical educa-| den, 2, Joan Clark and 3, Valen tion supervisors were on hand and | tina Krievenia, 1. assisted the school staff in carry-|2, ing out the program, 0 start the afternoon off, every child in grades one, two, and the | kindergarten, had a balloon race son, 2, Ronald Cassidy and 3 Robert Solomon, (12 and over) -- 1, Marilyn Row- | Jim Montpetit, Bob Young and 3, Art Nichols, (10-11 yrs.) ~ 1, Carol Ann Cas- sidy, Beity Wyatt, Judy Nash and Barbara Boyd. 2. Marion Suszek, Eugenia York, Catherine Gibson ting C {and a prize, This was foll boys. The winner being the one who kept on his bicycle but took the longest time to go 25 yards and y | and J. a slow bicycle race for girls and | Cameron, 3. Linda Knight, Bandra Petherick, Cather. ine Fogal and, Barbara Clark, 1. Ronald Cassidy, Billy Hender- son, Lar and Jim Peters {in the 7th to He it up at 22. Tb. cuczer got their first run in the ¥ = Blue Jays Bump Into THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 14, 1955 11 | third, by M. Osborne, Hurrle scor- 'Ebenezer Nips COF In Pitchers Battle |e in the an inning und surrie In a COF Softball League game | the extra inning, to win the game, 8st Ebenezer last night, the home | with Rick Solway coming through team nosed out Oshawa COF 3-2 with the hit that scored Hurrie in a real pitcher's battle, OSHAWA COF: Green, p; Hut Rough-Ride Stampeders Blue Jays have a rough idea now of what being 'stampeded" means, following last night's UAWA Softball League game at| Alexandra Park when the Stam-! Arn Greene, on the mound for | fon, 2b; Spring, lb; Wilbur, 2b; | h COF, had tough luck in not: getting | George, ef; Richards, c; Schwartz Smith went to the mound for the | a win as he chalked up 13 strike- | if; McCabe, rf. ; | winners and after his team had | out victims, before yielding the| EBENEZER: M, Osborne,' rf; | taken a 130 lead by the second | winning run in the last of the th, | Coverly, #8; B, Down, ef; Hurrie, | Gi io os I Soa i ce, | EL, ie, CA ue Jays "chirped" four times, | n {oh KR, , If; E, Down, p. | one litle "peep" each time, in the | tne" einer hand. earned bis. win | Umpires: Ferguson and Cryder- | second, third, fifth and seventh | ag he struck out seven batters and | ' frames, They had quite a few run-| kept the COF batters from getting | ners left on bases but they just! much wood to the ball, couldn't get hits when they were |' Richards crossed the plate for | needed, 4th and Green scored | Soders walloped the Blue Jays | | COF in WRESTLIN CG P AS PM. { ' JUNE 15th CIVIC STADIUM CANADIAN TAG TITLE KALMIKOFF BROS, RUSSIAN CHAMPS V5, WATSON end FLANAGAN CHALLENGERS Stampeders rode rough-shod | "== over the Jays, scoring three in the | } first, ten in the second and adding Pitching (based on § decisions) | Stags 2. John Mills, Bobby Williamson, Jim Rowden and Robert Solomon. 3. Billy Craggs, Wayne Craggs, wall, and Wren Blair of Whitby to be responsible for the hiring of | the publicity director for the lea- et kept in a reasonably straight ine of travel Following the Field Day events, clubs fusing Clinton, but it was felt that there was no alternative, because | excessive travelling to Clinton was | CHICO PEREZ vs. SANDY SCOTT | | | not only a liability on the league | tmancially but also from a time Ed. Stanley, manager of the Clinton club, expressed disap- pointment at ' being refused, but said he realized the league had | their problems, He thanked mem-| Lorne Cook, bers of the league for the fine| the OHA. season they enjoyed. last winter | and wish the coming season Another highlight of the meet-| Rue was deferred to t meeting, to be held July Kingston, The meeting was and Fran Cornwall Club that the OMA, | meeting that any player turned professional | good of hockey, from any OHA, overage club, that the professional organization | week-end amateur club, Albert St. School Ideal weather prevailed as the pupils of Albert St. Public School | 2nd, Emily Mitchell; participated wholeheartedly in the | raine Wright,. Ist various events of their annual | 2nd, John Hentig; field day, held on the school | Jacklin grounds Friday afternoon, | Int ard, rd, Class | od youthful | 3rd, Donna Ross athletes made the day an out-| 2nd, Wilfred Eldridge; standing success. | gle Storms, | The program, which started at| Sr. Class (rugby ball) | 1:50 pm. was run off under the of the teachers of the school staff, headed by Principal G. A. Korry, For the Individual events, in by many of the 3rd Ernest Rout, JUMPING EVENTS Jr. Class (running broad fib. | --1st, Kathleen McRae; 2n School Association were given to | 1st, Bobby Kemp; 2nd, the first, second and third-place | Michael; 3rd, Buddy Yahn, winners, Int Class champions - were as fol jump; boys: lows: Junior unfor boys--John | 3rd, Carolyn Gibbs Hentig pts.); Intermediate gils--Beverley Trott (11 pts); te boys--Billy Blasko high jump) Yahn, (softball) 1st, The excellent performance turn-| erley Trott; 2nd, Marion Stapley; 1st, Bill Blasko; » Reg- 2, Annual Field Day The question of the number of | games to be Played this season e league's next in chaired by 1st vice-president of Buckland, president of the Ontario Hockey all clubs success in| Association, Mr. Cook commented after the week-end meetings that he could never remember in his ing was a motion placed by the | long association with hockey a accomplished recommend to the C.AHA. that| many constructive moves for the as the Eastern Ontario Hockey men did this past He congratulated all make payment of $500.00 to that | delegates of the league on the business like way they are attack- The league annual all-star game | ing their problems, by being in- eéame up for considerable discus-'terested in each other's problem as Jr, Class--1st, Shirley Durham; Lor. Buddy Yahn; Bobby Bev- 1st,' Roy Knight; 2nd, Danny Follest; 3rd, Jump) , Ro- bons donated by the Home and | sina Santa; 3rd, Marjorie Stevens Larry Class (girls: running broad ~ 18t, iris--Emily Mit-| Donna Ross; 2nd, Beverley Trott; 1st, Bill Blas- ko; 2nd, Neil Wright; 3rd, Buddy Sr. Class (high jump)--1st, Dan- the Home And School Association ladies provided each pupil and the school staff with refreshments, Ribbons and bars were presented to the winners of the various events, with a silver dollar, the prize to the boy and girl getting the greatest number of points The following is the list of events and the first, second and third prize winners, 50 Yd, Dash -- 1, Patricia Smith 2. Louise Yudar and 3. Susan Rout. 1, Jerry Addington, 2, David Crinn and 3. Philip Solomon 60 yd, Dash 1, Elsie George, 2, Barbara Harmer and 3, Ellen George. 1, Barry Shields 2, Bob- by Zybala and 3, Bill Bellingham, 75 yd, Dash Carol Anne Cassidy, 2. Marion Suszek and 3, Elaine Bailie, 1. Ronald Cassidy, 2. Bobby Williamson and 3, Larry Kinsman, 85 yd. Dash -- 1 2. Bernice Knight and 3. Dorte Lundin, 1, Bob Young, 2. Jim George and 3, Jim Nickerson, BALL THROWING (89 yrs.) 1, Gloria Oke, 2 Lynda Rae and 3, Pamela Craggs, 1. Bill Bellingham, 2, Bert Ham and 3, Lloyd French, (10-11 yrs), - 1, Jacqueline Ca- | meron, 2. Gloria Baragar and 3, | Marion Suszek, 1, Billy Hender- Donna Kelly, Grant Gudgeon and David Mae- Donald, (12 and over) 1. Bernice Knight, Joan Clark, Dorte Lundin and Valentina Krievenia, 2, Donna Knight, Brenda Bogie, Marilyn Rowden and Elaine Bailie, 3, Car- of Neal, Donna Kelly, Donna Drin- kle and Diane Westlake, 1 Joe Montpetit, Jim George, Fred Stevens and Bob Joungy 2, Jim Nickerson, Jim Hinkson, John Bar. ker and Richard Addington, 3. Ga- ry Wiancott, Larry Kinsman, Kenneth Prescott and Mike Jack: son, RUNNING BROAD JUMP (10-11 yrs.) ~~ 1, Jane Nicker- son, 2. Marion Suszek and 3, Jac- queline Cameron, 1, Larry Craggs, 2. Jim Peters and 3, Bob Wil liamson, (12 and over) -- 1, Donna Kelly, 2, Donna Knight and 3, Dorte Lundin, 1, Jim Nickerson, 2, Bob Young and 3. Jim Hinkson, SLOW BICYCLE RACE Lundin and 3, Jacqueline Cameron 1, Gloria Baragar, 2, Dorte 1. Richard Addington, 2. David Chinn and 3, Larry Henderson, Highest number of points in all events Marion Suszek and Donna Kelly, tied for title and Bob Young, boy's winner, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WwW L Pel. GBL Brooklyn 8 13 768 Chicago d New York Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louls Pittsburgh 18 -37 Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at St, Louis (N New York at Chicago Games Wednesday Milwaukee at Philadelphia New York at Chicago 10% 14 15 18% 18% 19 4% 579 518 500 A344 A431 A423 270 National League Milwaukee 101 200 000-4 10 2 Cincinnati 100 140 00x--6 9 1 Nichols, Spahn (6) and Crand- all; Staley, Collum (4) and Bur. gess, W--Collum; L---Nichols, Hrs: Mathews; Cin--Kluszewski, Bur. gess, Jablonski, International Lea, Richmond 020 020 Havana 000 300 Jordan Connelly (4) bury (7) Heintzman (8) and Watlington; Marrero, Amor (4) Moreno (5) Habenicht (7) and Montalvo, Buffalo at Columbus postponed Montreal at Syracuse postponed Rochester at Toronto, postponed 101 to their total in every inning, ~Jeffcont, Chicago, 6-0, 1.000, Strikeouts--Jones, Chicago, 81 A American League Unchanged, BLUE JAYS: Simpson, ss; Locke, e; MeGillis, 2b; Comerford, 3b; elsh, 1b; Blake, rf; Oliver, If; TIOKEYS, or 130 yp ewan PAT MILOSH, Promoter Krawchuek, cf; Person, p; Law- son, Ib STAMPEDERS: Dewell, of; Sa molenko, ss; Higgins, ¢; Smith, p; Saunders, If; Marshall, rf; Thomp- son, 3b; Sutton, 2b; Knibb, Ib; Keenan, If, Umpries: LEADERS MAJOR LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB RH Pet, 165 33 58 351 Mitchell and Gal New Ful-Vue wrap-around windshield Ashburn, Phila Kluszewski, Cin.,., 200 33 67 335 Long, Pittsburgh ,. 134 20 44 328 Snider, Brooklyn..,, 206 52 67 ,325 Virdon, St. Louis... 160 256 55 .3256 Runs--Snider, 52 Runs batted in--Snider, 60 Hits--~Aaron, Milwaukee, 72 Dovbles--Repulskl, St, Louis, 15 Triples--Mays, New York, 7 Home Runs -- Campanella and Snider, 10 Stolen bases--Boyer, St, Louis, 13, built to fit your job! ---- with POWERAMIC design SEE YOUR CHRYSLER = PLYMOUTH = FARGO DEALER American Association Loulsville 8 Minneapolis 6 Indianapolis 1 St, Paul 9 Denver 6 Charleston 3 (14 pts). t; 2nd, Roy Knight; 3rd, | Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N) At the conclusion of the pro-| Ernest Rout. y Pag "| Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) gram, the puplls were served ice- |" Novice Class (shoe kick)--1st, American League cream and cookies by President judith Doble; 2nd, Lynda Ginger- | Standings unchanged--no games Mrs. W. A. Dixon and other mem-| ski; 3nd, Margaret Stuart, 1st,| Monday bers of the Home and School As-| Arthur Wallis; 2nd, Bobby Corby; sodiation, the | 3rd, Teddy Stuart, . wing are complete re | pry AVS ; Jr. Class--1st, Marian Ellis, | Susan Powell, Emily Mitchell and Anna Wood, 2nd, Rosina Santa, Joan EI. dridge, Cheryl Morden and Mar. Jorie Stevens. 3rd, Bonnie , Carol Par ker, Kathleen Melo and Willow Ineramionnl Milne, Toronto 1st, John Hentig, Ray Murray, | Havana Wayne Joseph and Buddy Yahn. | Montreal 2nd, Bobby Kemp, Paul Pope, | Rochester | Alvin Tilk and Larry Michael, Columbus ard, Don Potter, Wayne Hen-| Richmond derson, Robert Mason and Lewis | Buffalo Kocho, | Syracuse Games Today " Cleveland at Washington (2N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) Detroit at New York (N) Kansas City at Boston Games Wednesday Cleveland at Washington (N) Chicago at Baltimore (2N) Detroit at New York A Kansas City at Boston * Novice Class < (ages 6 and Y years)--l1st, Karen Purdy; Nancy Powell; 3rd, ald; 3rd, Classes (ages 8 and 9) in or Ritele; 2nd, Gwen ua Marsh; 3rd, Linda Purdy, 1st, Donald Woermke; 2nd, Gerald Ab- bott; 3rd, Bobby Burke. Junior Class (ages 10 and 11) Ist, Lorraine Wright; 2nd, Wendy Parks; 3rd, Georgina Lawlor, 1st, Larry Michael; 2nd, John Hentig; rd, Donald Bright, Intermediate Class (ages 12 and | Int. Class--Ist, Beverley Love- 13 years)---I1st, Donna Lawlor; | lock, Helen Laxton, Eleanor Mit 2nd, Beverley Trott; 3rd, Donna | chell and Donna Lawlor, Ross. 1st, Nell Wright; 23nd, Reg-| A Storms: 3rd, Bill Blasko, | lov, Shella Pollock and Beverley r Class (ages 14 and over)-- | Branton | Rochester at Toronto Wilfred Eldridge, Nell | Montreal at Buffalo ist, Danny Follest; 2nd, Ernest| lst, Rout; 3rd, ROY, mht. Wright, Reggie Storms and BillY | §yracuse at Columbus (2) THROWING EVENTS Parks, of. | Richmond at Havana Bantam Class--1st, Irene Cher-| 2nd, Jack Taylor, Bill Blasko, kas; 2nd, Dianne Saunders: 3rd, | Ken Crawford and Sam Servinis, | Bonnie Brown. 1st, Ronald Mit-| 3rd, David Lawlor, Bruce Wa-| chell; 3nd, David Cooper; 3rd, | ters, Grant Henderson and Eddie Ralph Laxton, Balley. FREE! Mn 3 wuson METROPOLITAN 1 33 | Games Today Rochester at Toronto (N) Syracuse at Columbus (2N) 2nd, Donna Ross, Marion Stap- Rlchinond at gloves (NN) Games Wednesday In a sports magazine, a fow weeks back, there was a story of a typical American dad, who took his kids to Florida on a late winter holiday, and there attempted to teach them the fundamentals of base ball, "YOUR B16 OPPORTUNITY. 70 SAVE REAL MONEY! 1 IS ND YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRE Well, this dad, like a good many other dads, really didn't know too much, technically, about the niceties of throwing curves, or holding a bat properly, He was doing the best he could, One day, a big, good-natured chap who was watching, excused himself, took the bat, and said: "You hold it this way, sonny", Before he left he wrote his autograph into the kids' books: "Stan Musial", Sensational introductory offer of the new General COMMODORE Tire . , . biggest value by far in the low-price field, with an entirely new non-skid quiet-running, tread that really grips the road! SPARES N-- The incident recalled to me what a big league umpire once sald about Musial® "He's a pleasure to umpire behind at the plate." Once in a great while he thinks the call is bad. Then he turns his neck and gives the ump a hurt look, That's his idea of raising a beef, He never says a word, "Even the umpires love him, and I couldn't pay him a higher compliment, Musial is 100 percent, on and off the field", Comfort... Economy. . Maneuverability ... THAT'S THE METROPOLITAN TWO OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES = --_-- Jor good-fellowship, Stan Musial has much in common with Jack Dempsey. Years ago, this writer was one of a group travel. ling with the boxing champion and his manager, Jack Kearns, There was some argument as to who would occupy the drawing room. Dempsey cheerfully surrendered this privilege to the sports-writing cavalcade, "I'm lucky," he said, "to be in the pullman car, and not still riding the rods", "a, A = i dng, a 0no Musial, so the umpires say, is not the temperamental kind, Nothing upsets the equilibrium of Stan the Man, His team was playing a night game in Ebbets Field, 8t, Louis vs, Brooklyn, and a little German band of five or six pieces was tootling loud. The band was really not for the music, just for laughs, In three times at bat, Musial had combed a triple, a homer and a single, When Stan came up for the fourth time, the umpire asked him if the music. bothered his concentration, If it did, the plate umpire had authority to wave his arms and cause the musicians to cease assaulting the night air, w KELVINATOR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 60 cycle) necessary. Plenty of mileage in every one. 'HAMBLY TIRE Limited Distributor of General Tires, Kraft System of Recapping and Vulcanizing 534 RITSON RD. §, PHONE RA 3.7881 EN ----------------TATA IN HWA KELVINATOR FOODARAMS '0 keep 160 cele) Net copachy 15.9 cu hs third pla franaarrel a name brand 21° "Oh, let the band play, They're having fun, They're net distracting me", Musial told the official, whereupon he rifled a double off the right field wall for "the cycle" which means a single, double, triple and homer In four ABRs, in hot weathe an choose TV Sei) The instead " comb Heres all You Do Take a Demonstration Drive in 0 Hudson Metropolitan. Fill out a Lucky Ticket. 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