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v= THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 15, 1955 " SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup fo Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR WHITBY B-A Larry's baseball ing game with Oakville Oaks played last night here, the weatherman co-operates, this _important bi team didn't get their 7th and decid- | due to the rain aseball playoff ight, starting at e will be run off here at the K t o'clock. Whitby Larry's and Oaks have each won three games, the winner meets Lefty Parfitt's squad in the Western (Toronto) ague championship finals, starting on Saturday. At the same time, | this is an OBA Senior playoff and for two reasons. The game here tonight should be a lively struggle. - i E tives and s of Club got the bad news last night osha. The final financial count for the season revealed that the lo- cal club finished about $17,000 in the red. This figure is made up of unpaid salaries for the players (held back, by agreement under con- tract) plus the bills owed for equipment, operational expenses, etc. rai ti d to the was based on an anticipated average They didn't quite hit the 650 mark which meant the Merc about $350.00 each game they played--and they played 25 league 'games. However, the club members have launched a big drive to raise funds, they intend to wipe out the debts and first project under way is the draw for the tickets and expenses paid to the first two games of the World Series. Several other money-raising and judging by the enthusiasm projects will be tried as well they'll come close to cleaning up be no senior baseball "Merchants" here next season. It's just that simple! Whitby boys want to win this one the Oshawa Merchants Baseball at their meeting at the Hotel Gen- that the Merchant Club's budge ttend. of 1,000 cust s hants lost their debts. If they don't--there'll The Woodland Field (Oshawa and District) Archer's were well represented at the Provincial Championship held at London, Ont., on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10th and 11th. Even though it was very windy on Saturday, Les Dunston of Brant- ford managed to set a new record for Broadheads. ~ Archery Clubs from all over Ont. > on hand to try for the many trophies and prizes. Some of the prize winners were: (BROADHEAD ROUND) EXPERT MEN Free style -- Les Dunston Brant- ford, 'Instinctive, John Landon, Owen Sound. BOWMEN Free style -- Dave Livingstone, Oshawa, Instinctive, Bill Patton Oshawa, Ladies' Free style -- Millie Obe- dia, Brampton. Ladies Instinctive Ella Inches, Toronto. Junior Boys' -- Jimmie Glennie, Dunnville. FIELD ROUND Men's Free style -- Arnold Glen- nie, Dunnville. Men's Instinctive -- John Lan- don, Owen Sound. Ladies' Free style -- Millie Obe- | dia. Brampton. | Junior Boys' -- Jim Dargie, Ha+| milton, | Arnold Glennie of Dunnville is still the Canadian champion in| both field amd target. 'Woodland Field Archers 'Attend Provincial Shoot themselves Everyone enjoy for next and are waiting _ year. TO MEET HERE The Woodland Field Archers of Oshawa wish to remind evervone. of our invitation shoot which is coming up this Sunday at our field course at Raglan. Anyone interested in Archery is cordially invited to attend. There will be prizes and refresh: ments. We are all hoping for a good day and a big turn out, The Woodland Field Archers are open for membership. Anyone in- terested, should come out to the course any Sunday. We have one of the best 28 target courses any- where in Ontario. It's interesting, it's fun and a great pastime. We have broadhead and field rounds, novelty shoots, and there's ground hog shoots, inside shooting during the winter. Also we must not forget the deer season. Some of the members are doing lots of shooting in preparation for the deer season this fall We wish them luck. There's some very good scores coming in every Sunday. The new members are improving every time out. They'll be up there in top condition soon. The ladies are right in there toe, shooting their best. Let's have a big turnout at the shoot, w, Toronto Argos Import Another Line Stalwart TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Argo- nauts made another move Tuesday night to strengthen their line which has been pitifully weak in the club's last two Big Four football games, particularly against Mont- real last Saturday when the Alou- \ettes plastered them 43-11. * Guard Bruno Vanducci, a veteran with San 'Francisco '49ers of the National Football League, reported in Tuesday night. He played with the '4fers the last nine years and split with the club this year over 5 years old, weighs 225 p and a salary disagreement. He is 33|® i OMX TBI TE: 'Soccer Playoffs In Semi-Finals' semi - finals when they defeated the Johns - Manville squad at Alexandra Park 4-1 while at | Stouffville, Claremont surprised [the Duplate team defeating them | 5-2. Monday night at Cowan Park, Hungaria out - Next Saturday the Ontario Coun- ty Soccer Association moves into the semi-finals of the play-off for the Lancaster Trophy, with four teams stili in the running. Last weekend saw the first four teams fall victims in the sudden- death series with Inter having the easiest entry into the semi-finals when Poionia conceded the. game because they were short of play- Hollandia, to the tune of 3-1 in a game where the Dutchmeg were certainly not at their best. Ajax Dowty, the League's bot. TS. Strila likewise moved into the play-offs. GAMES THIS WEEK This co! Saturday Strila and with a to i Inter will travel to Stouffville: their game with Claremont - Hungaria will battle it out in an afternoon game commencing at 4.00 p.m. at Alexandra Park to en- ter the finals and an exciting | jut full stride until midw mm and finally oe asp cilitate the Claremont squad Who are unable to play manoeuvred the game is expected as both teams! early dark does not allow LaBatt Challenge Cup winners,/are in top form and play very games so that the floodligh nice combination soccer and al-| at Stouffville has proved a | though Strila has won the League saver for several |UAW Trophy for most points they Claremont. This game the [prove to be of top tom team, was not included in the Magyars who did not seem to get! schedule to start at 7.30 p.m. will have no easy time with thre and a is five feet, 11 inches. Vanducci came here just 24 hours after tackle Ed Fouch, re- leased by Los A s Rams, was signed by the Big Four club. Fouch turned out for practice Tuesday night. Brooklyn's Newcombe Sent Home--Has A Virus ST. LOUIS (AP)--The Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday night sent Don Newcombe, their big 20-game win- ner, to his home in Colonia, N.J,, to recover from a stomach virus. The National League champions will finish their western trip with an afternoon game against St. Louis Cardinals today, and they apparently want to have New- combe ready for a series with their big rivals, New York Giants, start ing Friday. "I don't feel well at all,' New- combe said. '"And Walter Alston (Brooklyn manager) just decided I should go home and get some rest." | gop anki a choice play and walk OSHAWA UAWA Juveniles nosed out Hamilton 2-1 in a 10-inning thriller here at Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon. It was the 3rd and deciding game of their OBA Juvenile "A" semi-final series and it proved a terrific pitching battle. Oshawa"s boys came out on top | by virtue of tying the game up in the last of the Sth--with two out -- | on an error and then going on to score the winning run in the 10th | inning, to clean up the series. It was a great win for the Legion | squad and puts them in a fine position to capture the provincial title | for this season. The two local minor softball playoff games were played last night and completed before the rain arrived. Fernhill Park Mid- | gets won the first game of the championship finals, oyer. Con- | naught. They'll go to Connaught Park tomorrow night for the sec- ond of the 3-out-of-5 title round. In the Bantam semi-finals, Eastview defeated Woodview and the second game of this series is at Woodview tomorrow night--with the 3rd game (if necessary) to be played on Monday night at Bathe Park. BRIGHT BITS: -- Bennett Paving won their Inter. "A" playoff game in Peterborough on Tuesday night and they go back to the Lift- lack City tonight for the 3rd and deciding game of the series BROOKLIN was rained out last night at Markham . . . GANANOQUE didn't get their Inter. "B" game played at Whitby, against the Roy- als either . . . PETERBOROUGH'S hockey players will play elsewhere this.season, now that their own Senior "B" team has called a recess for one year . . . GOALIE Jack Donlevy, and defenseman Eddie Re- mond, last year coach of the Liftlock City club, have both thrown in their lot with Whitby Dunlops . . . BELLEVILLE expects to sign Gus Leonard, Toodie Greenlaw, Chum Fryia and Bert Hill with OHA Presi- dgnt Frank Buckland of Peterborough giving all the players the green light . . . YANKEES beat Tigers yesterday while White Sox won over i more but Red Sox lost to Kansas City . . . TORONTO ARGOS have quit the closed door policy and are mow using a swinging door technique, as they rush in more playtrs to take the place of those highly-touted imports of July and August who have already proven big flops in September action . . . ROCKET RICHARD wants one more | season as good as last term and he'll be ready to hang up his togs -- | ~sor at least, ho it says ,from Montreal. | | Cleveland Indians Lose, Eead Sliced In Halt . oy y THE .SSOCIATED PRESS pair with Chicago Tuesday, too, ay Narleski, Cleveland's fire-{ won the opener 8-2 before being balling fireman, finally made a stopped by Billy Pierce 60. slip--and with it, the Indians may | Boston, filling seven of New| have lost their footing in the race York's remaining. dates, all but | for the American League pennant. faded away in a 6-3 defeat by *%y achington revived the Indian!Kansas City that left the Red Sox sign its had on the Injuns for one seven games back: parting shot Wednesday night,| Washington, only Minding the 26-year-old righthander Cleveland over the season (13-9), Jirst defeat of the season while was stopped cold by Narleski in the | jmping the Tribe 3-2 seventh after chasing starter Herb | at. sliced Cleveland's lead to Score with three straight singles | game over New York, a 6-4 that tied it 2-2. But in the eighth, er against Detroit: More im- the Nats finally got to the guy who | portant, it left the two clubs even had run up nine victories, all but | if thedost column with eight games one in relief, and had saved 20 | remaining for Cleveland and 10 others for the Trbe. : i for New York. . Jose Valdivielsoa .225 hitter did W THEY STAND it with a double after / Pete ere's the way they stand, along | Runnels had opemed with a single with third-place Chicago as the and moved up on a sacrfce. It league takes a day off today: | was only the 43rd run and 91st hit i W L Pet. GBL Left | allowed by Narlesk in 110%nnings. Cleveland 9% 56 .616 8 | For Valdvelso it was the first New York 88 56 611 1 10 (RBI n 14 games. : Chicago 86 50 .589 4 8 Narleski had looked .like the] "The White Sox muffed a chance same cool, hatchet man in the | 16 move closer by splitting a Mckey Vernon to load the béses, | doubteheader at Baltimore. The then striking out Roy Severs and last-place Orioles, who divided a!Carls Paula. club to beat Bain Cancels First Of Finals So Pre-Game Ballyhoo Hotter TORONTO (CP) -- The days of the regular season--when rain |ing form and getting fine support Oshawa Juvenile Team Captures 2-1 Thriller bases, usually via hits, in each of) In the 10th inning, Hamilton's the first three frames and again|ace Lomax ran right out of steam. in the 5th, 7th and 8th but the Pinch-hitter Boyce opened the in- only run they could pick up was ning with a single. He was sacri- in the 7th when Rosser opened the ficed to 2nd by Lawrence but inning by getting a life on an error when Elliott grounded to short, by Kelly, at shortstop. An infield) Boyce was thrown out going to 3rd. out and a solid single by Koroscil! With two men out, Edmondson scored Rosser with the first run, singled; then Garrard drew a walk of the game. Ito fill the bases and Kemp came The Oshawa kids left it as late through with a single that scored as they could -- or perhaps Lo- Elliott with the winning run. max had them stopped cold for| HAMILTON: Paterson, 1b; For- eight frames but in the last of the bes, cf; Oliver, ss; Poliziaai, 3b; 9th with elimination staring them|W. Wilson, .If; Rosser, c: Brabais, in the face, the UAWA boys struck rf; Lomax, p; Koroscil, 2b; Woods to tie it up. rf in 7th Kemp doubled with one out,|] OSHAWAY Edmonds, rf; Gar- moved to 3rd as Kelly . grounded rard, 1b; Kemp, If and cf; Kelly, out and then came home when|ss;: McConkey, 2b; Melnick, «¢ McConkey was safe on an error Woods, 3b; Burrows, cf; Elliott, by the Hamilton 2nd baseman -- |p; Boyce, batted in 9th; Lav- | error that meant the game. rence, If in 8th. Windsor BKO Coach New Westminster Royals Wants His Players |Win Wester Opener (To Be Left Alone Gordon Stewart scored three goals WINDSOR (CP) ALN [to pace New Westminster Royal NDS ) -- ewman, | 'e | coach of the: Windsor AKO of the |\0 2 41 Victory over Winnipeg's | {Institute Prosvita Athletic Club | Tuesday night in the opening game of their western soccer final. The series winner meets Montreal In one of the finest playoff base- ball games in several years, Osh. awa UAWA Juveniles defeated] Hamilton 2-1 in a 10-innipg single, 3rd and deciding game of their OBA semi-finals, here at Alexan- dra Park yesterday afternoon "Lefty"' Lomax, the ace Hamil- ton hurler and 'Squib Elliott of Oshawa, hooked up in a pitcher's battle that developed into a real gem. Runs were as scarce as hen's teeth as Elliott limited Hamilton to seven hits, scattered over the first eight frames while the Osh- awa Legion Juveniles picked up nine safeties over the full dis- tance, bunching three in the last half of the 10th frame to win the verdict. Fach pitcher struck out seven batters. Hamilton had runners on OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. FERNHILL PARK MIDGETS WIN FIRST OF FINALS Fernhill Park defeated .Con. | C02! raught Park 6-3 last night at Fern. | junior ORFU Tuesday warned al ill Park in the first game of the |Big Four teams to 'keep their Ee a ae i a ampons ip Tuas Soc [tire Toronto rash had offered | Ukraina in the Canadian final. series will be played at Connaught | halfback Tommy Grant a"good| Stewart, who played last winter Park on Friday evening, starting | deal" to sign with them for the |with Everton reserves of the Eng. at 5.45 p.m. {ro of this season. |lish League, was the big gun for Wit toh. | He said Grant has been regis- the Royals as he scored once in ith Ron Taylor in good pitch tered with the Ontario Rugby (the first half and twice in the sec- | Union to play junior football with ond. Reinhold Oleynik rifled home naught found runs very scarce. |€ AKO club..and "we certainly the other goal for New West- Marshall belted a homer in the don't intend to release him." minster. Grant, he said. made no answer', Sammy Dolhun accounted 6th inning with two out and none | ' aboard, to give Connaught their|! the ARGO offer. IPAC's lone marker. first run. They added another in| the 7th on hits by March, Eagle- son and a choice play and got their last run in the 8th when Westfall opened with a double and | scored on a passed ball and an| infield out, Fernhill got their first run in| the second when Bolotin walked, | Cleveland was forced by Badgley then Whit-| New York tick and Delves followed with sin-| Chicago gles. | Boston In the third inning, Fernhill | Detroit splurged for three runs on four | Kansas City hits. Lawson walked, then Sned- | Washington 51 don singled and Parsons doubled | Baltimore 47 and with two out Badgley came | Today's Games through to complete the rally. [None scheduled "iG In the 8th, Sneddon opened with | . ay' ames a homer and Bolotin homered | Chicago at: Kansas City (OV) | after one out, to give Fernhill a|BDetroit at Cleveland (N) protective margin for their win. CONNAUGHT: Little, p: Wills, 2b; Westfall, c¢; Marshall, cf; Lawrence, 3b; March, 1b; Eagle- son, If; Owen, rf; Whiteley, ss. FERNHILL: Lawson, ss; Sneddon, 1b; Parsons, 2b; Bolo- tin, cf; Bradley, 3b; Whittick, c; | Delves, 1f; Morrison, rf; Taylor, |p. from his mates in the field, Con- for By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Cleveland 000 100 100-- 2 8 1 Washington 001 000 11x-- 3 9 0 Score, Narleski (7) and Hegan; McDermott, Ramos (8) and Fitz- gerald, Korcheck (5). WP: Ramos. LP: Narleski. First Chicago 000 000 002-- 2 8 0 Baltimore 000 200 42x-- 8 14 1 Donovan, Martin (7) Consuegra (7) Papai (8) and Lollar; Wilson and Triandos. LP: Donovan. HR: Chicago--Kennedy. Second Chicago 000 010 131-- 6 13 2 Baltimore 000 000 000-- 0 5 2 Pierce and Battey, Lollar (7); Wight, Dorish (9) and Smith, LP: Wight. Kansas City 000 000 340-- 7 11 0 Boston 001 011 000-- 3 8 0 Ditmar and Astroth; Delock, Susce (7) and White, LP: Susce. HRs: Kansas City--Power, Zer- nial (2). 61 Washington at Baltimore (2N) Boston at New York (N) National League W L Pet. GBL Brooklyn 5) Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis 646 555 13 514 19 .500 21 .486 23 473 25 -431 31 which washed out the scheduled | opener of the final International | EY ro playoff here Wednesday n t.failed to dampen the verbal battle between the Rochester and Toronto front offices. At last count, there will be one park policeman on duty in Maple Leaf Stadium when the Wings and Leafs' meet to get the Governors' Cup series under way. That's what Toronto general manager, Rudy Schaffer said after receiving a re- quest. from the Wings' head man, George Sisler Jr., that extra police be assigned for the series Sister contends that 'hard feel- ing tween the two clubs war- rant 'that the Wings be given "'adequate police protection." But protection or not, Rochester's Mel Heim will be squaring off against Mike Fornieles, the un- béateh Maple Leaf righthander bar- ring another downpour. WHEN IT BEGAN The big hassle started back on the Wings, set in fourth place, used "second line' pitchers in four games with the Montreal Royals, who were a scant 2 game in the league lead. Montreal swept the! series and held that margin to\win | the flag. Toronto pilot Luke Sewell charged that Wing chief Dixie | Walker made no -attempt to beat | Montreal and cost the Leafs a cl@nce to cop the pennant. ochester went on to oust Mont- real in the semi-final playoffs, four | games to one with Duke Markell | and Cot Deal winning two games | apiece. Ironically, Toronto appears to] have the better rested staff for the coming series, although Wednes- day night's rain was a godsend EASTVIEW BANTAM BOYS WIN FIRST SEMI-FINAL Eastview Park Bantams moved one step nearer the Kiwanis Ban- tam League championship finals last night when they defeated Woodview Park boys 11-6 at East: view Park, first game of their Z-out-of-3 semi-final series. Woodview Park boys busted out in front in the first inning after two out, to score five runs on a couple of walks, two errors and three hits, Pipher, Thompson and Anderson supplying the punch. But after that, Rice, the Eastview Park pitcher, steadied away to hold Woodview down to only one for Walker, since it provided an extra day's rest for Markell and Deal | So, while the playoff series stands at 0-0, Toronto has a 10 lead in the battle of words "One policeman," said Schaffer ""The,'re getting no favors from! "" more run, scored in the fourth inning by Anderson on a single and a hit by Johnston plus an in- field error, Eastview got to Anderson for three runs on two hits, plus one walk and one error, in the first | frame. Disney's double was the Pittsburgh 57 Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games New York at Brooklyn (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) (Only games scheduled) Detroit 200 New York 310 010 01x-- 6 10 2 Garver, Aber (2) Birrer (8) and House, Wilson (3); Larsen and Berra. LF: Garver. id Detroit -- Maxwell; New Yofk-- Erskine, Labine (8) and Cam- panella; Pololsky and Burbrink. LP: Erskine. New York 000 100 001-- 2 9 2 Milwaukee 021 000 24x-- 9 15 0 Gomez, Giel (3) McCall (5) LP: Gomez. HRs: New York--Mays 2; Mil- waukee--Crandall, Crowe., American Association Playoffs Omaha 9 Louisville 2 (Omaha wins best-of-seven semi- final 4-3) ROOM AND BOARD FORTUNE- TELLING SLIPS OF PAPER IN 'EM, IT NEVER OCCURRED TO ME Sept ath and. 5th--the last two big blow. In the second inning. : : {Oley walked, Ethcells singled and {point in having a commissioner a hit by McClurg scored both, to just for the Big Four, but there make it 5-5. should be one for all Canada "as Eastview tied it up again in the soon' as possible, and then prob- fourth with a run by Campbell, . d McClurg's si ably an interlocking schedule would | Aided, bY McClg's Jingle ang an follow." : | when Woodview's pitcher sudden- He figured the job would be|ly ran out of steam, Eastview worth around $15,000 for the right | staged a five-run rally, featured man, the cost of salary, office and |by Mech's home-rin blow, to other exp s shared by the nine | clinch the decision. pro clubs of West and East. WOODVIEW: Dowe, 3b; Hobbs, | ss; Pipher, cf; Kemp, rf; Siblock | | 1b; Thomson, 2b; Allan, If; Ander- SPORTS CALENDAR |. p: johsstos. c. | EASTVIEW. Campbell, cf; Clurg, 2b; Disney, 1b; | Melnichuk, 3b; McDougall, | Oley, rf; Etchells; c; Rice, p Hamilton Head Latest To Boost Commissioner Idea MONTREAL (CP)--Jake Gadaw president of Hamilton Tiger-Cats football club, said Wednesday there should be a football issi for beth the western and eastern leagues a good business man who knows. football and is willing to work~hard the year round Gadaur and head referee Sey- mours Wilson of the Big Four were guests at a press-luncheon ar- ranged by the Montreal Alouettes club, The Ti-Cats met Alonettes hére=Saturday, the first meeting of the two clubs in the regular sched- ule Gadaur said he didn't #je any! Mc- Mech, ss; If FRIDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Qshawa Minor Assoc Semi-Finals: Eastview Park Bantam at! Woodview Park, 6.00 p.m. sharp; Fernhill Park at Connaught Park 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series 5.45 pm. (2nd game of 3-out-of-5 Midget Championship Finals: [championship series). \ THAT SOMEBODY. HAD TO WRITE EM... AND THAT'S WHAT DEXTER DOES! AID HE WROTE 1500 CHOP SUEY, SOMEBODY - OF EM! WALKED OUT WITH 7 MY TOPCOAT! Si Gordon Pirie BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS |: 'Swamps Winnipeg | art pumped home four goals and Unionaires Win First Local 222 Title Round Unionaires defeated Wosi~=n 'in the second stanza and it took Tire 8-4 last night at Alexandra two hits and a walk before Dart Park as the UAW Local 222 %ot across the plate. In the 5th, De- Softball League's championship Deatto hs ta and scored later final series got under way. Trailing 42 go into the 8th Lupel, on the mound for Union- |Unionaires tool e lead with aires, limited Western Tire to/three runs on a hit, walk, choice only four hits. They got two runs play, double by Taylor and single in the fourth when Kuney opened oy O Connor. In the 9th they "salt with a blow and Romankiski click- ed" their lead with three more, ed with one out and with two out, runs, Taylor again supplying the Tutak singled an so did Me- {scoring punch after two walks and | Climmond. : | single. In the 6th inning, Harper open-| UNIONAIRES:--Bannon, ss; De ed with a double, Hill tripled with | Pratto, 2b; Legree, cf; Dart If; one out and Tutak's single scored Sutton, rf; Taylor, ¢; O'Connor, Hill. Western Tire logded the 3b; Gedge, 1b: Lupel, p. bases in the 8th on a double by] WESTERN TIRE: Barcley, ss; Kuney, 1b; Harper, rf; Romaniski, |i; Hill, cf; Tutak, 3b; McClim- mond, ¢; Clapp, 2b; Greeley, p. but' they couldn't score again. | Unionaires got their first run Name "Chirp" Brenchley | Mgr.-Coach Of Ramblers PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Edgar (Chirp) Brenchley of Niagara Falls Ont., Wednesday was named man- ager-coach of Philadelphia Ram- blers, new entry in the Eastern Hockey League. Brenchley"s appointment was an- nounced here hy George L, Davis, Jr., club president and one of the four Philadelphia business men who brought hockey back to this Beats Zatopek LONDON (AP)--Gordon Pirie de- feated Emil Zatopek in a stirring "inish in the 5.000-metyes race of the two-day British-Czech track and field meet starting in Prague Nednesday. The big crowd raised the "Zat- aii gy that had cheered the zreat Czech runner to fo oH Bed Srey ling four 0 ympic city after a four-year absence. 'ecords as 34-year-old Emil put on | The new manager - coach will + tremendous burst of speed on |leave shortly to scout the Canadian he last lap and closed up a gap of | territory for players for the new 5 yards opened up by Pirie and | fronchise. The Ramblers open their len Norris. broadcasts from! season Nov. 1 here against Johns- 'rague said. town, Pa. YON BY FEW FEET But Britain's elongated thin man, 'irie, held off the charging Zato- ck to win by a few feet in the reditable time of 14:03.8. Zatopek dged out Norris for second in 1:04. Norris was given the same me as Zatopek for third place. he pending world mark for the istance is 13:50.8 set a few days go by Hungary's Sander Iharos, At the end of the first day's| RICHMOND, Va. (AP)--British vents Czechoslovakia led in men's | amateur champion Joe Conrad and 'mpetition 47-46 while in women's |1954 Canadian champion Harvie 3ritain was on top, 31-26. | Ward were virtually the only big | Britain's Brian Hewson ran off | names left in the United States ith the 1,500 metres in 3:48.4 with | amateur golf tournament today af- ten Wood of Britain second in 3:49 |ter a double round of eliminations and the Czech, Stanislav Jungwirth | took a toll of twp of their U.S. hird in 3:49.8, Walker Cup t es and the - » Jerry Magee Also Casualty, Second Round |15 minutes of play. Beaches never v Sarnia Imperials Trample Over Injury-Riddled Balmy Beach ade was import quarterback Geno Gappelletti from the University of Minnesota, who scored two toueh- downs, kicked a 35-yard and seven converts Im) SARNIA (CP)--A and weakened team was no match for Sarnia Imperials here Wednesday night in a senior Ontario short-h; Toronto Beschey ar field port. fullback Jon Jacobs ram tie with the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. of the first quarter, 180 at the half and 39-0 going into the final really threatened although they got deep into Sarnia territory nnce late in the final quarter. The, Toronto club had only 25 players dressed and only one import, tackle Oat- tem Fisher, IMPORT LEADS Leading the Sarnia scoring par- downs to letti threw 31 passes and 45 yards the University of Pittsbur University of Bit other majors were up by end Herk Johnston, and halfbacks And: The Imperials led 6-0 at the end | Sokol Dwinnell run and Tom 5 The Imperials made: 18 first oronto's seven. Cappel- com- pleted 17, three for touchdowns, with one intercepted. Beach quar- terbacks Frank Chew and Al Corner threw 28 passes and com- pleted eight with five being inter- cepted. The Imperials picked up in penalties, Beaches none. DeMarco, day--to regain the world welter-| weight boxing championship Tom | Carmen Basilio. conversation in Tony's dressing) quick, devastating techmical knock- out over Chico Vejar in 2:40 of the first round at Boston Garden. The 24-year-old battler, making { { the 'welter title June 10, decked Vejar with a right to the body and 1éft hook to the head in the first minute after a savage flurry. his first appearance since he lost that the winner would get a title Tony DeMarco Wins Easily, * TKO Over Vejar In First BOSTON (AP) -- Rugged Tony |and head moments later sent Ve. punching harder than) jar down again and as soon as Ay ever, has one burning ambition to- Stamford, Conn., boy got up ref- eree Tommy Rawson called a halt, "It was about the hardest I've | ever hit anyone," Tony said glee- Basilio was the main topic of fully. "That left hook on the first room Wednesday night after his) knockdown felt solid, real solid. I \knew I ha d him. It was just a question of time. Now if I can get another shot at Basilio. . . The pre-fight understa) was shot at Basilio. DeMarco weighed 145% while Vejar came in at a surprisingly heavy 151%. Tony was a 2-to-1 fav- Two ripping rights to the body orite at ringside. . Willie Mays Not Worried About Home MILWAUKEE (AP) Willie Mays, deadlocked with big Ted Kl wski of Cincinnati for the last two former U.S. amateur champions. Another casualty was Jerry Ma- gee of Toronto, the 21-year-old On- tario amateur champion and the only Canadian entry. Magee howed |to George P. Swift Jr., of Colum- bus, Ga., 2 up, in the morning round as his opponent fired a one- | over-par 71. Magee had a 74, Three college boys shared the spotlight with Ward and Conrad as Wednesday's play reduced the field to 16. Another double 18-hole elim- ination day today will set up Fri- dzy's semi-finals and Saturday's finals. Ward cut loose a birdie barrage to oust 250-pound Gordon Stott of New York 5 and 3 and 19-year-old Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Tex., 6 and 4. OUSTED VARE Conrad, a red-haired US. Air Force lieutenant, eliminaed Edwin Collett Vare, the Yale -captain- elect, 4 and 3, a d then downed Bob Gardner of New York 3 and 1 after being one down through the 10th. The three college boys, who pro- duced some of the finest golf of Toronto Argos Get Held Up On Fouch TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Argo- 1auts of the Big Four: Football Union were advised Wednesday night that import tackle Ed Fouch is ineligible to play in Saturday's game against Ottawa Rough Riders here. Big Four secretary Wes Brown of Ottawa notified Argo team man- ager Harry Sonshine that National Football J.eague waivers on Fouch 0 not expire until 4 p.m. Satur- day, Sept. 17. 3 Sonshine said "It's pretty ridic- ulous to haggle over a couple of hours. If the boy is eligible to play at 4 oclock why isn't he eligible to play at 2 o'clock, start. ing time for the game." Sonshine said he will call Bert Bell, NFL commissioner, today to see whether the waiver time can be put forward to hours to qualify Fouch beyond any Big Four pro- test. National League home run lead, isn't too concerned about it. "I don't pay no attention to that," the "Say Hey" kid of the New York Giants said Wednesday night after swatting homers No. 44 and 45 as the Giants absorbed a 9-2 pasting from the Milwaukee Braves. Yes, he said, he knew he had tied Kluszewski, but it made no difference to him--*I got things to think about." Mays, with 10 games left to play as against only six for Kluszewski actually seems to be in a better spot than the Cincinnati strong boy in the race for the home run crown Particularly since the Giants have three games over the weekend in Ebbets Field, where Willie has walloped seven in eight games thus far. Wednesday night's pair over the fence marked the ninth time this season he has performicd the feat and left him only one behind the National League record set by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh in 1947. The major league mark for two homers in one game is 11 by Hank Greenberg of Detroit in 1938. | the day, were Joe Campbell, tow- headed national college champion | from Purdue University; Jake Howard, 19-year-old junior from the University of Georgia, and Iman Robbins, 1954 intercol- legiate champion from Memphis who lost only one hole in two rounds of play. C, bell knocked out Art Hoff of Lagrange, Ill, up and Ed Meister of Cleveland, a semi-final- ist last year, 4 and 3. Robbins poured out a string of birdies and pars to trounce George McAllister of Los eles 5 and 4 and Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N.Y,, the three-time runnerup, 9 and 7. He lost only one hole, Howard expelled Jimmy Jackson, Walker Cup player from St. Louis, 3 and 2, and then beat Cliff Eley, a 45-year-old insurance man from Round Bey, Md., 4 and 2. Doug Grimston, Past-Pres. CAHA, Died Wednesday NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) Douglas Gri i diat past president of the C Amateur Hockey Association, died" here Wednesday following a six- month illness. One of the best-k-nown hockey authorities in Canada, he was in- strumental in° having the New Westminster Royals admitted to the Western Hockey League and was an enthusiastic supporter of all sports. He was an outstanding lacrosse and basketball player in his youth. At Winnipeg, Jimmy Dunn, pres- ident of the CAHA, said Wednes- day night the death of Mr. Grims- ton is "a blow to hockey and to sport in general at New West- minster." Mr: Dunn said: "Doug was one of the best friends I had, We always roomed together or New Forward Line Showing For Wings BOWLING NEWS MEN'S STORE LEAGUE The Store League had their open- ing night Tu y at 9 o'clock. This year should be one of our better years as most teams have added the odd good howler. The Champs Hallidays are off and run- ning again this year and without their All-Star George Jackson. We are again having our usual trouble this year -- teams not hav- ing their seven bowlers, All cap- tains should start right now and get their bowlers and have six out between $2 the week: bonelli 92, D. Brough ton 93, J. Gyurka 96, B. Duncan World's Smallest Fish-- And It Didn't Get Away - NORWICH, England (AP)-Bill Gunson claimed the world record today for the smallest fish ever taken on a rod and line. unson, secretary o the F. ham Angling Association, Ra [2 fi contest. or about 6-1000th of an ounce... The report gave no details as - to how Gunson landed the little fish or even how he could see it. Walter Briggs May Buy Out -. Four Sisters DETROIT (AP) -- The D Free Press says that Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs Jr., will attempt today to buy out the 80-per-cent interest in the Detroit Tigers Base- ball Club and Briggs Stadium now held by his four sisters, A Four partners are associated with Briggs, the newspaper says, including Charlie paper Jlong- time Tiger star. Briggs has been president of the Detroit baseball company since the death of his father in 1952, older Briggs left all but five the 10,000 shares of stock in club and stadium to the control the Briggs Commercial and velopment Company, company. a Briggs' offer is expected to ,500,000 and $3,000,000, Free Press says. Associated with Briggs are Oscar L, Olson, a / director of the Detroit Lions foot- ball team; Donald Mitchell of De- troit and Owosso, Mich.; Gehrin- ger and Harry Sisson, business manager of the company. I I Allen 310, ¥. McMillan 307, C. Pearn 300 . Zam ws next week Our pretty little Lemons this be to roll 250 and get ont of each night, A Results: Shepherds 4, Goch's 0 Hallidays 4, Canada Bread 0; Post Office 4, Nationals 0; Algers! 4, Siberry's 0; Oshawa Bakery 3, Ontario Motor Sales 1; Houdaille Hershey 3, A. and P. 1; Coulters 3, Dixon's 1;- Powell's 3, Barbh- er's 1; Oshawa Box 2, Collis 2; Carswell's 2, Pedlar's 2. Team high triples: Shepherds 3,492, Alger Press 3,392 { SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) | Coach Jimmy Skinfier of Detroit | Red Wings may have stumbled on! a second line to go along with his top scoring unit of Gordie Howe, Ted Lindsay and Earl (Dutch) Reibel A new line of rookie Norm Ull- man veteran Marty Pavelich and newcomer Norm Corcoran, ac- at hockey meetings. He was one of the most colorful and aggressive presidents the CAHA ever had. A tireless worker Doug took the] brunt of many attacks at the | CAHA, but he always used to say: | | "If you're not doing anything, you can't make mistakes.' | | | Team high singles: Shepherds, | i 700 scores: R. Powerll 799, B.| Allen 783, C. Powell 773, C. Halli- day 752, S. Skirrow 711, J. Healy 70¢, B. O'Brien 701. | | | i ERNIE CAY LUMBER L YOUR BL RII 17° U 300 scores: C. Powell 344, B, uired from Boston, is currently the hottest trio in camp. During a workout Wednesday, | the trio clicked for four goals. ! Pavelich, best known as a de-| fensive forward, got three and Corcoran one. Detroit, last year's Stanley Cup | champions, ran into its first injury 'New Westminster WINNIPEG (CP)--Gordon Stew- | Harry Price three as New West- minster Royals swamped Winnipeg Institute Prosvita Athletic Club 7-0- : | Wednesday night to take their best- | Luesday when veteran defenceman | | of three Western Canada soccer Bob Goldham was cut above the| Ld eye in 3 Collision. with Jerty | Royals, who won the opener 4.1 0Ppazzini. Three stitches were | Tuesday night, mow advance into nNeeded to close the gash. the best of-three Canadian final | | against Montreal Ukraina opening | SADDLES 100TH | Sunday at Toronto. The Canadian| TORONTO (CP)--Frank Merrill | championship was won last year Jr., North America's leading! | by Winnipeg Scottish. | trainer this year, saddled his 100th | | Stewart: who stole the show in winner Wednesday. Canada's lead- | | the first game with his three goals, ing jockey rode the winner. {again held the spotlight as he| Jockey Avelino Gomez won i scored three goals in the first half aboard Wings of Gold in the fifth and one in the second. Price netted race at Woodbine race track. Go- {ome in the first, 45 minutes and mez now has 105 victories this | final in straight games. CLOSED Black 70-72 SIMC Black's Men's Wear will remain closed on Saturday due to the celebration of the Jewish New Year. Those customers having altérations please notice that they will have to pick up their merchandise en Friday. . SATURDAY SEPT. 17th THANK YOU yg MEN'S WEAR OE ST. N. two in the last half, 'year. "4 | MER Pp Ran a. e