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2s RO ( Lou Wie 0 Sea Los gg ;wIToreT 2 18 FEED. 90 THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 25, 1958 by whirling around and rearing up. After depositing Miller on the Roosevelt strip, Dick Adios started hightailing it around the This bit of rodeo roughriding occurred at Roosevelt raceway, New York, recently, after the parade to the post for the first race when pacer X dumped his driver, Del Miller, | Marshall Herb Sondericker in Ww SHADES OF THE CALGARY STAMPEDE Dick Adios | oval in wild horse fashion, with | | { | | race, Metropolitan Motors Again Take McCallum's Motors tightened came through with a hit again and |so did Rennick, to make the count League | 3-0. Park| In the fourth, Kemp Metropolitan their grip on first place in the Leaside Junior Baseball last night at Talbot singled, (when they whipped Oshawa Me-|took 2nd on a bad play by the | Callum Transporters for the sec-|fielder, went to 3rd on a wild ond time in four days, this one by|pitch and scored when Brent Old- la score of 10-5. |field sacrificed with a fly to left. | In weather that was more suit-|An error and two walks loaded the able for football or even hockey, | bases for Oshawa but they failed ithe two clubs had a tough time to score again or come even close OR HORSE OPERA of it in the field, a total of 11|until the 9th inning, when Kelly errors being charged, most of opened with a walk, stole 2nd and these due to hands being numb-|then with two out, pinch - hitter ed by the cold. | Neil McMahon walked, so did Gar- One again Dave Sullivan was the rard and Rennick came through moundsman for the Metros and he with his fourth hit of the game to registered nine strikeouts while score Kelly but McMahon was being touched up for seven hits.|thrown out at the plate, trying to |He gave up six walks while Carl|score from 2nd. Kemp, on the slab for Transport- METROS BUNCH HITS ers, struck out only four, gave up| Trailing 3-0, Metros went to 11 hits and issued only two walks. work in the third inning. The OSHAWA TOOK LEAD Transporters were forced to make Transporters took the lead with some line-up changes early in the one run in the second when Joe game,' when Palmer Knight got | Melnick walked with one out, Bert|the heave-ho from the umpire for | White singled, Al Garrard was|protesting a call, in the first in- singled and Balazovic also hit safely as did Bill Kennedy, to complete a five-run rally. Metros loaded the bases on two walks and a single and then got a run across on an error, in the fourth, to make it 6-4. They pull- ed away in the sixth inning with a four-run splurge, on four hits, an error and a stolen base plus one sacrifice and that really sew- ed up the game, Rennick with four hits in five trips, was the best hitter in the game, White had two of Oshawa's other three hits and Kemp had the other one. For Metros, Kerz- |ner, Purdy, Marshall and Bala- |zovie with two apiece, were the pace-setters. H. E | Oshawa 012 100 001-- 5 7 | Metros 005 104 00x--10 11 6 TRANSPORTERS: Oldfield, ss; |Morden, 2b and If; Kelly, ef and 2b; Knight, ¢; Melnick, rf and c; White, 1b; Garrard, If and rf; | Rennick, 3b; Kemp, p; Elliott, If | hot pursuit. Sondericker 'finally {safe on an error and Art Ren-|ning, with two out. In the third, |in 1st; McMahon batted in 9th. nabbed he driverless horse. Judges scratched him, figuring | the effort was too much for him to race less shan 10 minutes later. »" SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Y' Badminton Club Holds Fine Closing | The official closing of the 'Y' | Badminton Club was held last week at Simcoe Hall. Miss Pas O'Brien of the "Y"' staff {was present at the gathering and | thanked the executive of the club !for her invitation; praised the pub- licity director for the fine cover- TRANSPORTERS travelled to Talbot Park last night and ran congratulated into another rough handling from Metropolitan Motors. Dave Sulli- e Year in such a manner as to make tournament van went to the mound again for Metros and he and his mates gav the Oshawa: Juniors another good licking for the second time this week. The temperature was too cold teams had a lot of fielding errors. However, in the business of base- hits, the Metros again showed a definite edge. That win puts Metros alone in first place while Transporters are now tied for .the sec- ond slot, with Ideal Welding. Oshawa "Motors" travel to Brantford tomight (unless it rains or snows) to start their 1956 Inter-County baseball cam- paign. However, there'll be no game here on Saturday after- noon, The local executive finally made a definite decision late yesterday. Failure of the weatherman to co-operate and enable repair work on the road into the Kinsmen Stadium to be com- pleted has forced the postponement of the game that was to be Oshawa's "home opener" tomorrow afternoon against the Kit- chener-Waterloo Dutchmen. Another week will enable the work- men to have the road in condition to stand up under traffic and the new parking lot being graded, north of the Stadium, will also be ready for use. CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS got three more players from Mont- real Canadiens Club yesterday. Eddie Kachur who was with Shaw- inigan Falls the last two seasons is one. Another is Forbes Ken- nedy, the sensational Junior star with this last season's Montreal Jr. Canadiens and the third player is Eddie Mazur, former Mont- realer, who scored 34 goals and 30 assists for the Edinburgh Trophy champions, Winnipeg Warriors, this past season. Mazur is on op- tion and the other two players have been bought by Hawks. Coach Dick Irvin will pretty soon have a "Montreal team' wearing Chi- cago livery, at this rate. Oshawa's curling fraternity suffered a sad blow and person- al loss this week In the passing of Harry Whittaker, efficient treasurer of the Oshawa Curling a hy Club for the past several years. Never in robust health since the first war, he was nevertheless a dynamic bundle of energy and never spared himself when carry- ing out his duties. A keen mind and fearless purpose of always calling a spade, a spade, made this stout-hearted little English- man a real asset to the club and earned him the respect of all members, As a mark of apprecia- tion, they made Harry a "Life Member" of the curling club at the last annual meeting. It is deeply regreited that he did not live longer for us to enjoy his company. He was himself a keen curler, loved the game and em- joyed the fellowship. He liked all sports as a spectator and was also an ardent deer - hunter and lawn bowler. On behalf of the Jocal curlers, especially the "Week-End"' group which Harry supervised, for his hunting pals from Mount Albert and all his Oshawa associates, we extend sincere sympathy to all mem- bers of the bereaved family. A great little guy has 'stacked his broom' for the last time ! BRIGHT BITS: -- Ted Williams has had specialists examine his foot. He slipped and fell (about one-inch) off a wooden shower shoe and bruised his instep about mid-April and has been unable to get back into action since . . . BRANCH RICKEY is getting a big kick these days out of the way the Pittsburgh Pirates (his last "love" as a baseball operator) are rolling along less than two games out of first place in the National League race . . , MICKEY MANTLE had five hits yesterday, including his 17th homer. Even his harsh critics must admit now that he appears to have "arrived" at his potential LUBRICATION oromimosr v 7 7 =e HARRY WHITTAKER "THESE SMALL CARS CAN'T TAKE THAT MUCH GREASE . .. YOU'VE BEEN FILLING THE TRUNK. 1 Couldn't Happen here! Our men are noted for the PRECISION of their grease jobs. Our EXPERT lubrication will keep your car at peak performance and re- duce engine wear. Why not give us a try and SEE the DIFFERENCE. Don Robinson's Service Station 89 SIMCOE ST. S. Phone RA 3-9531 for good baseball and both age of the season's activilies and the executive for directing club activities during the the 1956 season the most successful season to date. President of the club, Tom Pal- mer presented the club sourna- ment winners with crests. The club tournament this year was the most successful yet, with about forty entries. This year all the events including consolation sin- gles were run off in good order. In previous years, only singles champions were declared. Tourna- ment chairmen for the season were» Doug Warren and Ralph Harlowe. | The president presented 1956 | crests to the following champions: | Donna Peters, ladies' singles; Gus Long, men's singles; Donna Pe- |ters and Anne Christie, ladies' dou- bles; Gus Long and Al Kivell, men's doubles; Gus Long and Anne Christie, mixed doubles. Mr Palmer also presented crests Ralph Harlowe and Donna Peters, singles champions for the previous three years. Other prizes presented during the lunch hour went to the conso- lation singles winners, Carol Whin- field and Tom Parker. Donna Pe- ters and Anne Christie were in | charge of she lunch. | Anne Christie was the surprised | recipient of a lovely vase, present. ed by the club in appreciation of Anne's five years of service as secretary of the club. It was announced that next sea- son the playing time would be Mondays, from nine %o eleven o'clock and Wednesdays, from seven until eleven o'clock. This year's membership was the largest and most enthusiastic in years. One noticeable feature was the increase in the number of male members and another was the vastly improved calibre of play. The latter is accounted for in a large measure by the club's parti- cipation In the district league play the previous year Thomton's Regents Blank Whitby COF Thornton's Corners Regents whitewashed the inexperienced Whitby COF team in a Forresters Softball League game, last night at Thornton's Corners diamond, 11-0 Lloyd Morey was on the mound for Regents and in fine pitching form, chalking up a total of 15 strikeouts against the disorganized Whitby team, a new entry in the | league but one that will be a lot/lb; Henderson, cf. {nick singled. |Irwin was safe on an error by In the third inning, Marv Mor- sub-catcher Melnick. Irwin then den opened with a walk, Ron stole 2nd, Sullivan singled and Elliott walked after flied out then Melnick was safe singled, Chuck Burns was safe on on the catcher's error and White/an error by Kemp then Marshall | METROPOLITANS: Kerzner, |cf; Purdy, 2b; Burns, 3b; Mar- Ishall, If; Balazovic, rf; Kennedy, Kelly had after Kerzner fanned, Ron Purdy/lb; Woods, ss; Irwin, ¢; Sullivan. | Umpires: J. Murphy and A. | French. Pick All-star Team For World Tourney By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer , The situation of the CAHA en- gineering Canada's participation MONTREAL (CP) -- The Cana- without backing it financially was| night, Rexalls defeated Canadian! dian Amateur Hockey Association pointed up by Frank Buckland of was embarked today upon a far- Peterborough. Buckland said it reaching plan to send an all-star was an "awkward situation" be- team to the 1957 world hockey cause "we are not paying the bills in Moscow without but are going to maintain con- cost to the association. trol." The plan calls for assembly in' Secretary-manager Dudley im- Vernon, B.C., next October of 30 mediately replied that the CAHA, or so top-notch players including as the amateur body in Canada juniors from across Canada. Fol- and a member of the International "LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. | REXALL MIDGETS WIN | OVER CANADIAN LEGION | In a Legion Midget League base- ball game at Alexandra Park last Legion boys 13-3. Lucky Wills did the pitching for Rexalls and was in little trouble except for the sixth inning when a {walk to Ryan, a double by Taylor and a single by Cole gave Legion their last two runs. They got the |other one in the first frame, Middleton, Ogden and Glavin all 5|record indicates that lack of - Habs Send Three More | To Chicago By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer - NEW YORK (CP)--Coach Dick Irvin, who pulled his Chicago Black Hawks all the way from the National Hockey League cellar up to last place in his first year of operations, may have found the solution to his problems when he brought back goalie Harry Lumbley from Toronto Mapjle Leafs to join Al Rollins, his 1955-56 ind |in the final inning lock, ¥; Jay, vi: G. Zakavow, 1b; gog Cleaners |cik ".. kinisc, mv: P. sib lock, ¢; O. Siblock, cf; Mikhus, Edge Ebenezer 3b; Skinty, p; Gilbert, 1f; Shep- Scugog Cleaners took over first|perd, e; Brudek, cf; Lysun, 3b; place in the Foresters Softball Keeler, p ' League standing, with two wins sola in two starts, when they nosed|™ out Ebenezer "Sandpipers'" 11-10 their game at Storie Park last night. : Pete Skinty went to the mound | for the Cleaners, got by the first | innin, then ran into serious trouble. Five walks, a pair of errors and some stolen bases plus two solid hits, gave the Ebenezer team eight runs in the second in- ning and an 8-3 lead. Doug Keeler took over after that and gave up only two runs, both in the ith 1a g when Ray BUY YOUR FUEL OIL WHERE YOU Now all he has to do is play them both at the same time. While Irvin has acquired five forwards as well as Lumley and defenceman Jim MacPherson with- in the last week, the Hawks' past power is the least of their worries. NHL adopted is present 70-game schedule the Hawks have finished last six times and squeezed into (the playoffs once with a fourth- iplace finish. Yet in four of those seven years Chicago ranked fourth {or higher in goal scoring. {GOALS AGAINST The depressing feature of those seven lean years is the goals- | column. Six times the | Hawks exceeded all NHL competi- ition in generosity. In 1953-54--the | year they made the playoffs--only In the seven seasons since the|g, 4p Osborne op th a lo belt for extra - bases, Coverley ripled| and Thompson singled ' with one! out, Keeler fann nine batters | in the five frames he worked. Sousol Cleaners got three runs in the first inning, on two errors and two hits. In th they RECEIVE... RELIABLE BURNER SERVICE 4 Zakarow crossed the plate in the sixth to make it 10-9! and in the bottom of the 7th, after one out, Dave Gilbert doubled, Jay poled one to the outfield, that fear ili) STARK ww Oil Limited EBENEZER: M. Osborne, 1b; Ray Osborne, ¢; Coverley, ss; B. RA 5-3589 Down, cf; Thompson, 3b and ri; 0. Thompson, 2b; H. Osborne, $b; Ron Osborne, If; E. Down, p; Pickell 2b; Tink, . SCUGOG CLEANERS: M. Sib- one club yielded more goals. An extreme example was 1949- 50 she first year the 70-game schedule, when the Hawks scored 203 goals, second only to the champion Detroit Red Wings. They Special Purchase had five 20-goal men, more than] |any other NHL club, | {pitch when Rexalls got four more {runs in that inning. Then in the | fifth, Ogden got his lumps with {four more runs scored, a double |by Lyons and Angel's triple being. the big blow. LEGION: Roberts, ss; Frolic, {1f; Ryan, 3b; Redpath, cf; Glavin, {2b and p; Cole, ec; Fuller, rf; (Hance, 1b; Middleton, p; Taylor, ef; | lowing a long period of training Ice Hockey Federation, necessari- had a turn at mound duty for Le-| Webster, rf; McMillan, 1b; Ogden,' and exhibition games in Canada ilv had to give formal sponsorship gion. The former was rapped for p; Petre, rf. f and the United States, the team to the entry. as finally chosen would play fur- six hits and five runs in the first Under Dudley's suggestions, as inning, including five-straight dou- Bathe, ss; Angel, Lyons, 3b; REXALLS: Wills, FP cf; Winter, 1b; ther exhibition games in Europe adopted in principle and as a work- bles by Angel, Winter, Westfall,| Westfall, c; Nicholishen, if; Hutch- prior to the Moscow show in Feb- ing basis, a committee of experi- Nicholishen and Hutchinson. In thelinson, rf; Miklas, 2b; Graham, rf; ruary. enced hockey men will be set up For financial support, the CAHA to look after general arrange- looks to business and industrial ments. firms throughout the country, along Hockey coaches throughout the with an awakening of national in- country will be asked to name their terest in regaining hockey su- best players. These stars will go premacy for Canada. to Vernon. The CAHA waived any The scheme follows broadly a questions of transfers or releases plan suggested by CAHA secre- and in effect stipulated that play- tary-manager George Dudley of ers so named must go to the train- Midland, who said the public must {ng site. be considered and that an all-star At least two coaches--one from team seemed preferable to a single the East and the other from the team, even as a nucleus. | West--will handle the squad. There ESTIMATED COST was a suggestion that a chief coach Total cost was estimated by who eventually would handle the Dudley at $75,000. In general, pref- team overseas, be named. Hap erence was indicated for across- Day, general manager of the Tor- country contributions, although the onto Maple Leafs of the National possibility of a single sponsor was Hockey League, was the only name not ruled out. heard in conversation among del- A film company is already seek- egates. ing picture rights at least, with! Before adjourning, the general the possibility of enlarging upon meeting deferred for one year any this proposal, It was given an op-|/action on a proposal by Conn tion on 'hose rights until July 15. Smythe, boss of the Toronto Leafs, Meanwhile, the financial campaign to stage the Memorial Cup finals third inning, Ogden came in to !Clarke, 2b. AVAI | EAST OF POPULAT MAJOR OIL COMPA ROOM. MAY BE ments. DISTRICT AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP PRESENTLY HOLDING GENERAL MOTORS FRANCHISE LOCATION APPROX. 60 MILES SERVICE STATION, GARAGE AND SHOW- Applicant must meet manufacturer's require- | Apply LABLE TORONTO ION 7,000 NY BUILDING WITH LEASED SAVE 12.00 BALDINA "8" 35m.m. CAMERA £/3.5 lens Prontor SVS 1/300th shutter Rapid Wind Superb for Color Slides Perfect for Black & White Fully guaranteed Regularly 41.95 now only $29.95 EVEREADY LEATHER CASE for above. 4 05 Regularly 8.25. Now Only ...... " SUPPLY LIMITED... HURRY ... MANAGER, BOX 426, TIMES-GAZETTE NOW LOCATED OLD POST OFFICE BLDG. RA 3-4621 will be organized anyway. |for at least the next five years The proposal adopted was seen|in Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. as a partial compromise to the| The 1957 meeting will be held request from British Columbia ijn Edmonton. All officers were re- delegates, espoused principally by elected. Mayor Fred Becker of#ernon that the Vernon Canadian this year's Allan Cup champions--be named FIGHTS LAST Canada's official entry or become the nucleus of it Canada's participation was sanc- NIGHT tioned by the CAHA Thursday with the stipulation that there be no Log Angeles -- Charles (Tomb cost to the association. The final gtone) Smith, 153%, Los Angeles, meeting was concerned with team stopped Georgeous Danny Perez, selection and arrangements for 157 Costa Mesa, Calif., 6. training. Philadelphia -- Garnett (Sugar) Hart, 145, Philadelphia, stopped harder to heat once they get a few Ehman Peck, 151, New York, 8 games under their belts. Boston--Claude Chapman, 188%, Thornton's scored runs in every Cambridge, Mass., outpointed Julio inning with. G. Morey"s homer in Mederos, 196%, Havana, 10 | the first, meaning two runs. Henry | -------- pitched fair ball for the visitors but his support was weak, especial- ly in the infield. THORNTON'S: Shepherdson, 3b; K. Pipher, cf and ss; Scott, rf; G. Morey, ss; Bathe, 1b; B. Pipher, ¢; Beamish, 2b; Gibson, If; L. Mor- ey, p; Seoles, cf; Maechnels, lb; Naylor, 2b; Stovin, If HITBY: Hicks, e¢; Henry, p; Cowling, 2b; Found, ss; Mitchell, 3b; L. Cook, If; B. Cook, rf; Tait, t th '} flick 0 ' the wrist! » Won't rot, warp GARAGE NIAGARA MODEL 8 x7 or absorb moisture e Easy to operate ® Ball-bearing action e Four sectional e Overhead type ® Strong, rugged e Fits any style home e Easy to paint ® 3 sizes--8, 9 and 16 foot widths. Get an estimate today. 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