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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 4, 1958 Brooklyn Dodgers Slug Out J im Lemon's Hitting Port Perry Rod and Gun Club Victory Over St. Louis Cards Is Pacing Senators Holds Lively 'Safety Meeting' By THE CANADIAN PRESS The "safety meeting" held byjothers who wish to enjo y aquatie 'The Brooklyn Dodgers may be Jin Lomon: 8 ininor) i Clevel i {the Port Perry Rod and Gun|activity without being subjected to giving notice to the rest of ie fo ; ain 2 bom lig i Gagne Whiz nore sland, which whipped Balli- cy, last Friday evening, proved|the hazards of reckless motor-boat National League that they haven't| Pittsburgh's one-two punch of| the ball this year at a .381 clip. hit pitching, still trails Chicago in|2" Outstanding event, with a good drivers, were made by the speak- forgotten their early-season runa-|Dale Long and Frank Thomas ac-| Big Jim alwzys hit well in the | percentage, although ahead in|crowd in attendance. ler, who in conclusion, pointed out way of last year. counted for four runs against Cin-| , . copcon training camps, Once games won and lost. Boston pulled| . Cam' Harris, of Wilson and that this was an important prob- | The Dodgers appeared Thursday|cinnati, more than enough for| the season started, however, he|up to the .500 mark as big Frank|Cousins, demonstrated the use of|lem on Lake Scugog in general like the same team that scampered| Friend. Both Long and Thomas hit] senerally stopped connecting, First| Sullivan, a great Tiger tamer,|2 resuscitator, explaining in de-/and that safety measures should (to the 1955 pennant and the world ome runs with a man on base. Cleveland and t hen Washington whipped Detroit 5-2 with a six-tail. The club is presentizg one of be presented to the local counel, championship as they bombed St. | sadly shipped him back to the) hitter. [these life-saving instruments to|for immediate action. Louis Cardinals for their first vic- | minors. | Enos Slaughter, a Yankee dis-/the municipality. Dr. Dymond, tory in five starts. {But this is a new year for card, tormented his old mates as/MLA, in thanking the speaker, [coasted too much in the ninth in- mag and Clem Labine had to come is relief. Former Indian Hurler a 2 Ba NRA ls mh BS econ ----R ---- Be TE CHAMPION TEAM IN ANNUAL GM 5-PIN TOURNEY concluding on Friday night. Winners of the team champion- ship were the "Door Wreckers', workers on the door line at the plant, shown above . receiving the trophy donated by GM, from Allan S. Evans (right), General The 13th Annual General Mo- | tors Bowling Tournament, which is open to all employees and is the largest industrial tourna- ment held in Canada, was rur off 'at the Motor Ciiy Bowling Alleys every evening last week, | Superintendent of the Chassis Plant. Team members are, left- to-right: Bill Bawks, Ron Og- den, Stan Paradise, Doug Hodg- son and Jack Logeman. A total of 2,850 games were bowled during the tournament "¢™" SPORTS MENU | "Everything from Soup to Nuts" {by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR yesterday with the jubilant fans TORONTO LEAFS opened their home season loud huzzas or whatever one calls that = sound make when the home team comes through with a sensational 11th- s inning victory on opening day--to climax a game that had had a little of everything that makes baseball so popular. A weird triple- play, one in which Toronto actually made four putouts (the same _ player twice) and then got a legitimate third out--due to a base- running lapse by a Virginian, was only one of the game's high- lights. Loren Babe was the big hero of the day. He launched the triple-killing, he had three hits and the big one came in the 1ith, to drive home the winning run for a 3-2 victory--and Leafs were leading 2-1 going into the 9th but Richmond tied it up. They had 12 thousand-odd on hand, which wasn't a bad turnout for a Thurs- day afternoon. Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club have decided to leave the future of their Junior hockey team in the hands of their execu- tive vice-pres. Frank Selke--and what better place ? They may end up playing in Montreal next winter or it could be they'll be in any one of several cities who would welcome them mely Sudbury, Otiawa, Peterba gh, Galt, Sault Ste. Marie, . Thomas, Welland, Niagara Falls and Collingwood. This las! Pinter's Stanley Cup champions boast a long list of graduates om Quebec jumior hockey ranks--Jacques Plante, Guy Talbot, Pollard St. Laurent, Dickie Moore, Boom Boom Geoffrion, Jean Beliveau, Claude Provost, the Richard brothers, Don Marshall, Jackie Leclair, Doug. Harvey and Ken Mosdell are a few stars who came up from the kid leagues. BILL ALLEN, the left-hander who pitched Inter-County base- pall for Kitchener Panthers previously, has been given an OK. to commute from St. Kitts and play with the K-W Dutchmen this summer. At the I-C meeting on Sunday, the teams reconsidered their previous ideas with regard to using Junior players. The teams must dress 12 players for each game but the use of Junior players _ will not be mandatory, although of course, where and when pos- sible, Junior players will be given a chance, as long as their own elub does not object. In the meantime, the matter of umpires and their fees is still unsettled. The I-C Umpires Assoc. wanted $15 and $11 for two men; $13, $10 and $7 for three men plus 10 cent mileage for all three. The ball clubs figure this a little too high and have suggested $12 and $8 for two men; $11, $8 and $6 for three men and 10 cent mileage for one car. If the argument is not settled----the clubs have a plan to hire their own umpires. Johnny Landy, Australian schoolteacher, who will race in Los Angeles tomorrow in a special mile race, eased ip on his training yesterday, to rest his legs. Landy is accustomed to running on dirt tracks or grass and he has found the cinder track in Memorial Coliseum very hard. Tremendous interest has been shown in the race and the Los Angeles folk have gone all-out to make the great miler welcome. He, in 'turn, has promised to do his best to break the four-minute mark in his first appearance in U.S. but warns at the same time, that change of climate as well as other conditions, may not permit him to succeed in his attempt. BRIGHT BITS: -- Ever since Mgr. Birdie Redlegs benched his star slugger, Ted Kluszewski, slump victories and have climbed from the basement position to about one game from the top spot . . . ROCKY MARCIANO, on other night, denied rumors that he was suffering from headaches and this was why he had quit the ring. He also admit ted that financially he was in good shape ,although he didn't know if he had enough for his entire future---""how much is enough?" he asked . . . tender, has been put on the "retired" list by the Mass. State Com- mission . , . HAMILTON TIGER-CATS have signed Stanley Facen di, 248-1b, tackle who starred with Peterborough Orfuns- last year . MEL OTT, who clouted 511 homers in his career, is quoted as saying that too many young major league players are knocking themselves out trying to knock the ball out of the park and that as a result, their natural hitting style is suffering . KENTUCKY DERBY tomorrow will have 17 entries, with Needles the favorite but the "punters" are being wary too. If they have a wet, heavy track, there could be a real upset , . . CHICAGO CUBS have lost their last seven games, one long fly at the right time, would have meant victory. Well, the White Sox found out three years ago didn't they ? . . . REGINA PATS will use their own original club line-up in their Memorial Cup game tonight against Marlies. Coach Armstrong has decided to bench the three replacements they were granted by the CAHA. Shortest Route For Favorite, Needles Draws Rail Position wi ASVILLE, Ky. (AP) hi ideal. But the son of Ponder, like nner of the 82nd and richest! his daddy, prefe . Kentucky Derby could be decided Is au Pry ere to trap Pack i in the first quarter mile when the irst part of a race, then storm field battles for racing room from behind .in the home stretch. Not one of the favorites among, C. V. Whitney's Career Boy who, the 18 three year olds entered with Head Man, is quoted at 4 to fared well in the draw for posi- 1, is the same type of a runner. tions for the 14-mile classic Satur- And he drew No." 2. Head Man, day at Churchill Downs who likes to race closer to the Needles, the 2-to-1 favorite, drew early pace, came out much better, the No. 1 post position on the rail. He will start from No. 5, gener- For a speed horse that would be ally considered one of the. better Wrestling- A who was in a Bowmanville Arena Sat., May 5, 8 p.m. , PAT O'CONNOR BRITISH EMPIRE CHAMPION vs. wonee HAGGERTY BOILED "2 Other Exhibition Bouts of Science' PAT FLANAGAN vs. MARK LEWIN FRED ATKINS vs. DICK BEYER Tickets aot Casino Restauront, Oshsowe Mike Osborne's Sports in Bowmanville 1.25 - 1.00 - 78 PAT MILOSH---Promoter % Le wo PAT O'CONNOR the team has been thriving on a diet of home runs and V the recurrent g COLEY WALLACE, one-time heavyweight title con- ? ; And while the Dodger sluggers n Trouble With Law were exhibiting their power, Pitts- burgh continued its surprising play CLEVELAND (AP)--Don Black, | Lemon, one of the most surpris- he doubled and scored the winning|2!s0 commended the club for its (as Bob Friend ended a six-game|38, onetime pitcher for Cleveland Cincinnati winning string with a|Indians, and his wife were sen- five-hit, 5-1 victory for the Pirates. |tenced Thursday to 30 days in the| The Brooklyn-St, Louis, Pitts- burgh-Cincinnati games were the only action of the day. New York was rained out at Milwaukee and Philadelphia and Chicago had an off day. THREE-WAY TIE The results left Milwaukee, St. Louis and Brooklyn tied for first in games won and lost, with the Braves ahead on percentage points, Cincinnati and New York trail by a half-game and the Pirates, of all | people, are only a game off the pace. The Dodgers rocked the Cards with four first-inning runs, high- lighted by Jackie Robinson's two- run triple, then really went to town with homers by Roy Campanella, Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo in the third Don Newcombe coasted after that for his third victory, but he LOREN BABE IS HERO Triple Play And 11th-Inning Win Highlights At Leafs Home Opener | |] By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1e most embarr Ph man in Ohio, toc is the gent d a year ago this month an International Lea the er e with a 5-00 reco + Rochester Red ec five-hitter d back Ha- The 32-year- 1ander has been versatile as well as durable, picking up three victories as a starter and two more in relief Thanks to the sagacity of the front office in grabbing Mackinson last year after Columbus released him, Wings are running second in Tod ackir as top p Thurs vana old ri the league behind Toronto. Mack- inson now has exactly half his team's victories. Toronto, meanwhile, continued to Mackinson was set the pace, protecting its lead lead by then. however, with a 3-2 1l-inning victory over Richmond that thrilled a crowd of 2,122 at Leafs' home opener As luck would have it, Columbus! could have used Mackinson's pitch- ing Thursday night. Jets. scored five runs in the first inning at Montreal, then saw their pitchers raked for 13 hits in a 13-8 Montreal victory. George (Shotgun) Shuba clubbed a home run with the bases| loaded in Royals' seven-run first inning and Rocky Nelson later] added two home runs for the winners. | BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League / L Pet. GBL New York 64: Chicago h Cleveland Washington Boston Kansas City Detroit E - Baltimore . 0 .333 National League L. Pct. 3 625 583 571 .538 538 500 417 250 1 1 IMT HB NOR Milwaukee St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati New York Pittsburgh Phil Iphia Chicago EE PL NN uw - ® © .eague International w ERE Toronto Rochester Buffalo Montreal Miami Columbus Havana b 11 Richmond 5 1 13 American League 310 000 000 ton 400 000 30x Pierce, Fische 8) a Stone, Chakales (2) and F HR: Washington--TLemon the 8-to-1 choice the favorite group vith his great stretch finish back of Fabius in the Derby trial Tues- Vv, is on the end of the starting gate in the 18th stall Again this ] be for even a er like the son of Greek Son. But it will take [ Arnold Kirkman's ip to keep Counter contention during the 8 of the race so he'll be in position to move when Needles and Career Boy cut loose Only Fabius, who along Pintor l.ea is seeking a Derby triumph for Mrs, Gene arkey"s Calumet Farm, came out of the post position draw with ak of the choices. He too bad with sixth the best b drew No Cleveland 300 000 202-- 7 10 1 Baltimore 100 000 000-- 1 6 © Garcia and Averill; Wight, Be- sana (6) Dorish (7) Held (8) and Triandos HR: Cleveland--Busby. Kansas City 050 020 001-- 8 13 1 New York 001 150 000-- 7 Ceccarelli, *Burtschy (5) . and Ginsberg; Larsen, Byrne (2) Mor- gan (6) and Berra. HRs: Kansas City -- Ginsberg; , New York--Mantle, Bauer, Berra Detroit 000 000 020-- 2 6 0 Boston 200 100 20x-- 5 10 Maas, Aber (7) and House; Sul- livan and White. HRs: Detroit--Torgeson; Boston --Gernert, Maizone, National League Brooklyn 403 000 000-- 7 12 0 St. Louis 100 000 200-- 3 11 1 Newcombe, Labine (9) and Cam- panella; Flowers, Miller (1) Jones (4) Jackson (8) and Sarni. HRs: Brooklyn Campanella, Hodges, Furillo. St. Louis--Repul- ski Pittsburgh 202 100 000-5 7 1 Cincinnati 000 000 001-- 1 5 1 Friend and Sheppard; Nuxhall, Jeffcoat (4) Scantlebury (6) Lawr- ence (8) and Bailey HRs: Pittsburgh--Thomas, Long. Cincinnati--Bailey. New York at Milwaukee ppd. (Only games scheduled) | International League ! Richmond 000 010 001 00-- 2 12 Toronto 001 000 010 01-- 3 8 0 Nardella, Voiselle (9) and Thacker: Lovenguth, Jacobs (9) and Griffin, Columbus Montreal 501 000 002-- 8 8 3 710 100 04x--13 13 1 Craddock, Haag (1) Spicer (3) Holder (8) and Noble: White, Mickens (1) and Ronning. Havana 002 000 000-- 2 5 0 Rochester 220 000 00x-- 4 10 0| Minarcin, Hatten (7) and Dot- terer; Mackinson and Rand. | American Association / Denver 3-1 Charleston 1-0 Minneapolis 3 Wichita 6 Omaha 1 Louisville 3 St. Paul 2 Indianapolis 3 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 1 San Francisco 0 San Francisco 7 Hollywood 6 San Diego 7 Vancouver 6 Sacramento 5 Seattle 2 Los Angeles at Portland ppd rain! | FIRST/IN SALES FIRST IN POPULARITY Be sure to get the one oil Burnerthat more Canadians buy than the next 3 kinds combined. Ask us to give you complete cost of a Conroy installation. hooting Jol Ohjoy Made in Canad 104 KING ST. W. FIRST IN YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PERFOR! CONROY McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies RA 3-3481 | workhouse on charges of contrib- |uting to the neglect of their two children. Juvenile court Judge Albert A. Woldman held up execution of the | sentence pending psychiatric ex- | aminations of the couple. The. Blacks' two daughters, 14 and 15, ran away from home April 9 and later were picked up by | police. Officers said they found the {patents too drunk to talk coher- | ently. In 1948, Black collapsed at home plate during a game here when a blood vessel burst in his brain. He was near death for two weeks. In 1947 he pitched a no-hitter against Philadelphia Athletics. PRAIRIE BIRD The longspur, about the size of a sparrow, nests on the ground on the open prairies. Mackinson had only one bad in- ning, the third, when ing of the startling Washington| Senators. His batting average is! the fifth best in the league and! he stands third in runs-batted-in with 13. Manager Marty Marion of Chi- cago White Sox apparently thought, it was the old Jim Lemon his team was meeting Thursday night Marty ordered Roy Sievers passed hi with a two-on, first-base-open situ-| ation in the seventh inning of a, 4-4 tie game. What happened? Lemon blasted a home run which carried an esti- mated 475 feet into Griffith sta- dium's distant left field bleachers, and also knocked White Sox right] out of first place in the American| League. The 7-4 defeat suffered by Chi- cago enabled New York Yankees to take over first, even though the New Yorkers themselves dropped an 8-7 decision to Kansas | City. Yanks had been ahead on games won and lost right along. Winnipeg Warriors WinEdinburghCup WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Warriors, a combination of seas- oned veterans and ambitious rook- ies, Thursday night climaxed their first year of operation by winning the Edinburgh Trophy, top award] Havana for minor professional hockey in scored both its runs on three of Canada. its five hits. Mackinson had a 4-0 was in trouble again. and never hockey t The city's first professional eam in 28 years wrapped! up the best-of-nine series with a |) Loren Babe was the individual 3.1 victory over Montreal Royals star for Leafs. First he started a of the Quebec League, who man- burgh Trophy to the West for the from aged ML then he singled home Bp against the Winnipeg club. Put up for competition three years second-inning third base, the winning run in the 11th, He also had batted in an earlier run. trivle play Here's how the triple play came season, about: With the bases catcher Moe Thacker grounder to Babe. the bag for a force-out, home to get the second out and catcher Don Griffin relayed hit to win only once in six Warriors maintained a sizzling| stride throughout their 90-game topping the Western loaded, League during the regular sched- a ule, winning the league champion-| | He stepped on shop and setting attendance rec- his weary team after the game. threw ords. A crowd of 10,072, largest to to watch a professional hockey game I was happy and proud of every Miami and Buffalo were idle Shortstop Hector Rodriguez for the!in western Canada, jammed Win- one of them. third putout in a rundown between Bieg's new $2,000,000 arena for i second and third. Neither starting pitcher out the first inning in the Colum-' bus-Montreal game. Frank White started for Montreal but gave way to Glenn Mickens, who pitched the last 8 2-3 innings and picked up the victory. Columbus had a parade of «pitchers, starting with Walt Craddock and Charlie Haag in the first, then Bob Spicer in the third and Hugh Holder in the eighth. Haag took the loss, Marlene Stewart Far Down List | ATHENS, Ga, (AP) -- Marlene! Stewart of Fonthill, Ont., the only girl in the 72-hole Southern Inter- collegiate golf tournament, shot an| 83 in the first round Thursday and finished far down the list. The Canadian champion, repre- senting Rollins College, didn't birdie a hole but nevertheless had the largest gallery of the day. Tommy Mathews of Georgia Tech was the leader with a four- under-par 68. Thirty-five colleges and universities sent players to the tourney. Ho! Ho! Maybe Marciano Coming Back After All! BROCKTON, Mass (AP Did Rocky Marciano--in the midst of the hometown fanfare for his re- tirement from the heavyweight championship leave the door slightly ajar for a possible return to the ring? Speaking of his retirement, he said: "I'm going to give it a good try. I'm going to do my best to stick with it, although I know the urge will be there to try it again." Rocky got some reporters curi- ous at a press conference, too, when he said: "Should I return, T would want lasted{ --" GORD RAES MEN'S WEAR 10 PRINCE ST. NEXT TO THE BUS TERMINAL SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF THE the final game. Total attendance | Garcia gain his first victory. Busby run for Kansas City in the ninth undertaking. inning. On special interest to the sports- What made it worse for Yanks men and other residents of Port| was that they had battled back| Perry and the Lake Scugog area,! from a 7-2 deficit earlier on home were the remarks of Mr. Regan, | runs by Mickey Mantle, Hank|Toronto Harbor Commission offi- Bauer and Yogi Berra. But theyicial, who was the guest speaker. | could do nothing with relief pitcher| Mr. Regan praised the club for! Ed Burtschy, who allowed just one!sponsoring a campaign in the in- t in the last 4 1.3 innings. |terests of public safety and to! Jim Busby and Al Rosen drove help eliminate the needless 1 | ' oss of in three runs apiece in helping life that occurs each year in the waters of our province. Suggestions of plans that are in| force in the Toronto Harbor Com-| | mission, which might be appli-| cable to Port Perry and Lake Scu-| EB made His lifetime rec gog waters, were outlined by the | ord against Detroit 82 with the Speaker. He also told of the fine| aid of two.run homers by Dick| Work done by certain volunteer Gernert and Frank Malzone. The| SOUPS, in fostering safety rules| Bow" was Malzone's first maior and -ailding in rescues or other in- league round-tripper and he also cidents of distress, when needed. layed brilliantly at third base, The fact that the offence of | arl Torgeson's home run with one|0Perating a motor - driven boat on provided the only Detroit runs, 11 and around swimmers or top} 1 ey ---- { close to small boats, is punishable, by law, under the Canada Shipping Act, was also stressed. The speaker outlined how har- bor regulations can control use of canoes, sail boats, row boats and| motor boats. It was suggested that officials be appointed for the Lake Scugog area, with power to Shercise control over boat oper- 3 ators who drive at excessive speed of 264,139 also was tops in the." "Can cerous manner, priv} nine-team circuit. : . |eontrol to be exercised by license Right winger Bill Mosienko, a regulations as laid down by the veteran of 16 seasons in pro Dept. of Transport. hockey who saw action in the Na-| Other references to by-laws and tional League, led Winnipeg with regulations that must be enforced two goals while Paul Masnick got tp assure the highest degree of got his with a home run, double and single, while Rosen did it with a solitary single. The blow came with the bases loaded in the first inning. | When choosing your OUTBOARD MOTOR be sure it is BACKED by SERVICE wherever you may go! with an OUTBOARD MOTOR tvineupg YOU know = 7/2 hp. (A410 1:47}-13 the other. Walt Bradley scored the safety for the general public, for Montreal goal. ----r---- ---- GIVES WEST EDGE | season," The victory returned the Edin-| jack Perr said general in, Jr. "I'm looking forward to watch- ing fe pew boys blossom and de- ago. Calgary Stampeders won it| V¢.0P like these kids," he said first and Shawinigan Falls Catar- With an eye on next season. "We acts of the Quebec League cap- Nad some of the best rookies this manager second time since the award was 20 Ray St. HANNAN MARINE SALES RA 8.8853 tured it last year. { year. | Winnipeg coach Alf Pike praised| "All the boys came along," he said. "They played as a unit and ALL NEW 1956 "They were complete strangers to one another at the start of the New SPRING RANGES You may need for Spring color and style. SPORT SHIRTS We know you will like this fine selec- tion we have chosen for you in the latest collar styles and colors, NOW IS THE TIME FOR THOSE EXTRA TROUS ERS eoeToM INSTALLATION mer. We offer a large selection in RANGES 1 i 95 ro Push Button and Manual Models with Hi-Fi Like Sound and SUMMER EXCLUSIVE VOLUMATIC NO-FADE VOLUME CONTROL and clear! 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