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19 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 4, 1958 il Ph oct MANTLE'S 19TH HOMER JUST 18 INCHES FROM RECORD one of | of becoming first player to hit The arrows point to the most spectacular homeers Power behind the hit, Mickey Cet a fair ball out of The homer, the season, the huge Mantle's travelled stadium. 19th of Mantle was just 18 inches short | 370 feet, hitting the facade of Kickers and Hollandia Not Yet Tasted Defeat WLTF A Pts. 15 2 Kickers Hollandia Strila Peterboro U.E, Inter Johns-Manville Thistle Claremont Dowty FUTURE GAMES Monday, June 4 -- Kickers vs. Peterboro at Fernhill Park and Johns - Manville vs. Thistle at Port Union. Tuesday, June 5 -- Hollandia vs. Claremont at Fernhill Park. All games commence at 7.00 p.m. ANOTHER FOR HOLLANDIA Friday night at Fernhill Park, Hollandia pulled through with a close win over the Inter Club, and so rmained undefeated so far this season. Both teams played soccer as they usually do and gave forth a pleasing display, with only one or two incidents of rough play. OR MNNWN BRNO NBNOS OO NON The half-time score was 1-1, 7 |Vesters having scored for Hol- landia, while Bressan, the 0ppor-| tunist, notched the marker for Inter. In the second period, only one| goal was scored, again by Vesters, | and the game ended with Hol- landia ahead 2-1, All the Oshawa clubs have] trouble once in a while fielding their strongest teams because, o shift work but even though \it may mean the difference of one or two points on the Leadue| Table, all clubs have co-operated) wonderfully well, with no matches] being postponed because of player| shortage. | At Ajax, Oshawa Strila defeat-| |ed the Dowty squad -in a hard-| |Cught game by the close score of | Strila did not have their strong- out several new recruits while Dowty were still playing with only| ten men, but even so, both clubs played spiritedly. | Centre - forward Kelly scored the only goal in the game during|? the first period, with a well placed |' shot from close in. Jejna, Kelly & and Adamowicz, with strong support from McEwan and Weres, were the Strila stalwarts while the Dowty defence, who were often hard - pressed, may claim the credit for the small score. These two teams meet again on Wednesday night at Fernhill Park in the first round of the LaBatt Challenge Cup. FERNHILL A BUSY PARK Fernhill Park has had a busy schedule as far as soccer is con- | cerned, having to bear the burden of games previously scheduled for Lakeview and Cowan, these two parks being too wet and muddy even for practice games, Fernhill, | therefore has been a blessing to ood clean est team on hand and were trying the Soccer League, who wish to thank the Fernhill Park Neighbor-| hood Association for their wonder-| ful co-operation in permitting so many games to be played there. ' - CARRY CANADA'S HOPES IN UK. | yon cronies que (ce-- song gl 0 s % (Val Harit sprung a tennis upset Foo : oe : {Saturday when he defeated his * |fellow-Montrealer Henri Rochon in the Mont Gabriel invitation tourna- ment, the first of a series of tournaments that will have a bea ing on naming players fo Canada's Davis Cup team. Harit dropped the first set to the veteran Davis Cupper but came through in the next two sets to win 4-6, 9-7, 6-3. Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, expeced Jo be top man in selection. of the Davis Cup team that will meet the United States next month, breezed through his match Saturday. He defeated Roland Godin of Montreal 6-0, 6-0. The final will be played next Saturday due to bad weather. Chosen lv represeat Canada in the Canada Cup and Inter- national Golf Trophy matches at Surrey, England, June 24-26, Stan Leonard, right, and Al Balding, left, will also compete |i in the British open at Liver- pool, July 2-6. Balding, a Toron- PAST40 Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Aberdeen Defeats [Women Golfers to golfer, became the first Ca- nadian pro to win a major | U.S. open tournament when he took the Sandford Open' in Flor- ida last winter. Leonard, now living in Lachute, Que., is a vet- eran international competitor, Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR Jt you are 3 vietim of these sYmpe toms then your troubles may traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con- stitutional disease and medicines LE 4 Cana nS | the roof above the third tier in right field. It is believed to be | the longest ball ever hit in | Yankee stadium. --Central Press Canadian =~ SPORTS MEN "Everything from Soup to Nuts' U by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR BELL ---- SPORTS MENU-- MILD WINTER we're having this summer, isn't it? Oshawa "Motors" planned to open their 'home season" in the Inter-County schedule here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon but when the weatherman failed to come up with any- thing that even resembled baseball weather, it was decided to post- pone the opening. Other Inter-County teams must have felt the same way about the climate too, since we note that the Kitchener at London game booked for Saturday, was also called off, Oshawa's next game is slated for this Wednesday night, when they play in Kitchen- er and then on Thursday night, London Majors visit Oshawa. This will now be Oshawa's "opening game" of the season so let's hope things are in better shape for Thursday of this week. Don Dingworth, Oshawa's newest baseball recruit, arrived over the week-end. He hails from Murray College, Kentucky, where he starred on their ball team in his freshman year as a hard-hitting 1st baseman, Young Dingworth (he's 19) stands six feet, three Inches, is a right-hander but bats from the left side of the plate and has a falr reputation as a long-ball hitter, His home is near Belleville, Illinois, and he has a nodding acquaint- ance with such former Oshawa pitchers from that district as Wayne Grandcolas and "Bud" Ripplemeyer. He weighs about 190 Ibs. and if he takes a liking to the pitching, he shonld be a big help to the locals. Certainly, he should supply a big enough target for his fellow-infielders. WEEK-END REVIEW: ---- Pittsburgh Pirates, who continue to amaze even their own fans, never mind the rest of the National League, took a perch on top of the ladder over the week-end with two wins over Milwaukee, but the Braves won the third one yester- day, to regain a slim margin, YANKEES came a cropper against the Tigers too while Chicago White Sox were winning a couple, so that helps them a little. . ONTARIO ALL-STARS were beaten 8-3 | by the touring Scots from Aberdeen on Saturday but soccer fans who saw the game had high praises for the showing made by the home- sters, HERE AT HOME, in toe-ball activity, the Hollandia team still maintains their undefeated record, to keep pace with the league- leading Kickers, also unbeaten so far, TORONTO LEAFS won a 10-inning thriller over Montreal Royals on Saturday and then after losing the first yesterday afternoon, were ahead, 3-1, when the cur- few law cut the game off, with two men out in the top of the 7th, Seems a bit silly that they are not permitted to finish out at least a half-inning. In this instance, one more out would have meant a com- pleted game ---- now they have to finish it some other time. JOHN BEHARRELL, the 18-year-old English youth who had to quit school because of his health and took up golf as a hobby for outdoor activity, won the British 'Amateur golf crown on Saturday, beating Scotland's Lee Taylor in the final, VINCE MAZZA, former Hamil- ton Tiger-Cat star, has been named the coach of the new Senior ORFU entry from Rochester, N.Y. RON DELANY of Ireland and Gunnar Nielson of Denmark, each beat the 4-minute mile on Friday night -- May 6 and that makes a total of 11 times it has been done since -- 1954, with six different runners having perfored the feat {win went Bryce and "Preem" Whiteley who b Oshawa Entry Wins Honors Men's Trebles Amassing a score of 55 and a {plus of four points, Sam McMil- lan, Jack Hunter and Gordon MacMillan of Oshawa, won top honors in the men's trebles tourna- ment at the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club on Saturday Fourteen entries took part in {the three 14-end games. In ad- dition to the Oshawa teams, play- ers from Port Perry and Whitby took part. | Second place went to Robert Wright, Ross Flintoff and Stan Shine of Oshawa, who had a score of 41 points for three wins Prizes for high score with two wins, went to J. Morrison, E. Carswell and Ross Smith of Osh- |awa for a score of 50 and a plus of one. Winners of the prizes for one to Frank Kellar, had a score of 45 points. The next tournament at the lo- cal club will be the mixed tre- bles event, for The Ward Trophy, on June 16. Play for the Bassett Trophy, a mixed-doubles event, will be held on June 23. London Players Stand 1-2-3 Now In I-C Batting | Inter-County Baseball League leaders, based on 10 or more offi- cial at bats, including games play- ed Thursday night: ab rbi 4 2 3 | 2 | 3 0 3 5 h pet. .528 .500 400 .389 375 .333 333 .333 Winegarden, Lon. Schomberg, Lon. Evon, Lon. Clifford, Brant. Weir, St. Thos. Wilkes, Brant Urban, St. Thos. D. Simpson, Lon. co Wo NWR" |onoagsu® D.| | Triples: D. Simpson, 1, Uppar 1./undergo several days of medical| Ontario All-Stars [Open 5 Season | The ladies' section of fhe Ou TORONTO (CP)--Aberdeen, one|centre-forward Paddy Buckley, in- awa Golf Club officially launche lof Scotland's top f11g ht 'soccer side-right Harry Yorkston and 'out-| their 1956 season on Tuesday with| |squads, scored an easy 83 vie-|Side-Tight John Allan, a second-|a good turnout of members for| the dinner meeting, which follow- tory Saturday over Ontario All- Ball Subse ales sols ie E 3 ed the afternoon's golf play. | Stars--who hardly knew what hit} ocd home by star centre-for-| New members were introduced them. ward Stan Pawlas. The third was| with the lucky ones received novel | The Scots, champions of their fired by outside-right Jack McKin-|prizes in the draws. Mrs. W. A. league in 1953-54 and winners of pon. IGiroux was presented with a sil- {the league cup last season, led 3-1| Picture goal of the game was/ver spoon, in recognition of her at half-time. Man of the match/petted by Aberdeen inside-rightiefforts in the former season and was Aberdeen inside-left Hugh Harry Yorston, five minutes into/a session of bingo completed the Haynes, who netted three goals for the second half. Standing with his|entertainment. a handy hat-trick. Right-half Jack pack to the All-Star goal, he took| A large turnout of players was Allister kicked two penalty goals'; high pass from outside-right/on hand for the competition in the from two chances. Graham Leggat and hooked it} afternoon. Sweepstake winners Other Aberdeen were over his head into the net. were Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mrs. Leafs Gain Delayed Edge | iimrsm su On Week End With Royals hole division. It was announced that the draw for the Margaret McLaughlin Tro- Ey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [second game Walter Derucki hom- Montreal, long a fertile field ered for the Leafs and Bobby Wil-| from which Brooklyn Dodgers son gave the Royals their lone run scorers at phy is to be made on June 5. An- {other big event that same week Fi be the annual Senior Ladies' awa on Friday, June 8. | On June 12, an invitation tourna- ment will be held, as well as test have drawn high - class second with a circuit smash. pty i ig ; basemen, has another about ready SATCH PAIGE WINS ONE piiielpated, including many of the for delivery #o the majors in 22-] Miami's red-hot Marlins swept top-ranking golfers from various Bl 8 59, A5S-pamd infielder, Yio Lavan Sa The other teams split (hit only .266 with Fort Worth last|doubleheaders. Columbus and Rich- a season, is rapidly making Royal mond traded shutouts with the Jets Vince Mazza fans forget Charlie Neal and Jun-|winning the first 1-0 and the Vir- {for Gilliam, both of whom stepped |ginians taking the second 4-0. Buf- N d C h to the Brooklyn varsity. |streak and Rochester's five-game, ame 0ac Although batting eight in the winning. string by winning the power-laden Montreal lineup, An-|nightcap 8-3 after the Red wines | fl § Rochester erson is leading the league with a /had taken the opener 7-6. | 438 average after getting five hits| Miami's ageless Satchel Paige! poeppSTER, N.Y. (AP)--Vince! Royals defeated the Toronto Maple Seth Morehead flecked the Sugar Mazza, former end with Hamilton | Leafs 82 in the first game of a Kings on nine hits. : | scheduled doubleheader. The leafs Jake Thies bested Al Cicotte bee LB Ba, ame held a 3-1 lead and were one put-|the Jets victory, while Jim Post! einer of the Ontario Rugb | out from victory when the second gave Columbus only two hits ing bon frnion y day curfew. It will be completed|ter drove in all of Richmond's|,gss "i a Ser date. [runs "Wik a" two-run homer and 14% ith Hamilton ater io years Rocky Nelson, second to Ander-| two-run double. [Football League and three with son in league batting with a .393/ {the former Buffalo Bills. average, further enhanced _his| OUT OF DANGER Announcement of his appoint. gers by hitting his 12th homer in| Henry Armstrong, only man in|ing session of the first ORFU the first game. Veteran George hoxing history to hold three world meeting on American soil: Schuba also added a three-runititles simultaneously, was reported! homer in the fifth when the Royals out of danger today following a the ORFU, is the first U.S. team broke out with six runs. In the convulsive seizure. comptition, to be played in Osh- year-old George Anderson. their third straight game from parts of the province. from the International League club|falo ended a four - game losing Sunday when the league-leading hurling the first five innings, and Tiger-Cats o the Big Four Foot-| was suspended by Toronto's Sun-|the Virginians' triumph. Dick Get- | Mazza, 31, played from 1949 to chances of moving up to the Dod-| 108 ANGELES (AP) -- Rev. ment was made following the open- Armstrong, 43, was stricken at football league. Other loop clubs) McGrattan, Brant, 19 4 6 .318 7 |his home Saturday night and taken|are Toronto, Sarnia, Kitchener and Leaders: Runs batted in: Mc-/to hospital. His physician said the london. Grattan, Brantford 7, McMackon, attack apparently followed a di-| Delegates decided to permit each London 6. gestive disorder. |Canadian team five American play- Two-base hits: Evon, "There is no indication of brain|ers. one of whom must have played Clifford, Lipka, 2 each. or nervous system damage," he three years under Canadian regu- Home-runs: LeFevre 2, McGrat- added. "In other words, Armstrong lations. Previously the teams were tan 2. (ls not punch drunk." J Ap Stolen bases: Miller, 8. The fighter-turned-minister Teal ber. of American players on the tests which doctors hope will pin. | Rochester tea Rochester club Wilkes. matches and a very large entry is| § Rochester, recently accepted into| § |to be represented in a Canadian| § (John Landy has done it five times, Roger Bannister twice) ... point the disorder. DAVE SIME, Anierica's great sprinter, equalled the world's record | Armstrong held the feather- ' wl 4 3) erty ._ ~~ |weight, lightweight and welter- of 9.3 for the 1 yards, on Saturday but a "following wind" deprives | weight' titles ab the same time for him of receiving official credit... BYRON GIBSON of Whitby H.S., |several months in 1938. Boxing's won the Inter 220-yards, beating Jeff Engel, the Forest Hill star, |only other triple-crown holder was) said they are planning to include some Canadian players in the American lineup. A league spokesman sald earlier some rules changes might come up for discussion, but he described and setting a new record of 22.8 seconds, in the All-Ontario school- | Bob Fitzsimmons who held the them as "routine." He said there boys' athletic meet at Lake Co JOHNSON of Whitby won the senior high jump event at 5' 10", | SPRING SALE OF blue coal Order famous 'blue coal' for the Fall and save § § § Take advantage of these big savings! Place your order now at the year's lowest prices. Pay on easy budget terms--a small down 'payment and many months to pay the balance. Have your supply of colour- marked 'blue coal' on hand when you need it. LANDER COAL CO. 43 King St. W. 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Neglect of Glandular Inflamma- % tion often leads to premature | senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1, communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In- stitute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven None Surgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in your life, No obligation, Address Excelsior Institute, Dept, #211, | Excelsior Springs, Missourl. --Central Press Canadian Photos bo ADVANCE FIGHT DATE TORONTO (CP)--A heavyweig *# | fight between Toronto's George HUDDLES WITH PEGS | Chuvalo and Johnny Arthur off WINNIPEG (CP)--Indlan Jack South Africa will be held at Maple Jacobs, newly-appointed coach of Leaf Gardens Monday night, June the London entry in the Ontario 11, instead of J 12, " . Rugby Football Union, arrived in a a. a. was an {Winnipeg Friday and immediately y ngat. went into a huddle with Blue Bom: | The 18-year-old Chuvalo became ber president J. T. Russell. a pro in mid-April in winning the| It was believed that Jacobs was Jack Dempsey - sponsored heavy- trying to arrange a deal for rights weight tournament with fourito a player or players on Bom- knockouts in one evening. bers' list. Census Taker When I call at your home during the next few weeks I will have only a few simple questions--the name, age and marital status of those living at your address. If you live on a farm, there are ' some additional questions about acreage, crops, livestock and equipment. The information you give me will be kept in strict confidence. Every Census worker has taken an oath of secrecy. By Act of Parliament, the personal information gathered by the Census about individual Canadians' can be used only for general overall statistics. It cannot be disclosed to any government agency or private organization. Canada is taking count to keep up with her rapid growth. Census facts are required to meet and plan overall national needs-- schools, public utilities, welfare services, farm and industrial production, employment. The 1956 Census --- the essential measure of Canada's growth. It's a big job--your cooperation will help us do it quickly and accurately. 6 NADA. 195! census OF i Dist. Noo EA No REAU OF STATISTICS DOMINION iii cenmiry THAT Tiss " Every census taker carries this official identification card to show that he or she has been appointed by the Government of Canada to help take the Census. Ae to see it, Enumar ater pve ove-nomed he he 56. by Information 1% N ned BY Dominion Sratisticion or ation confidentic! he Not valid unless 319 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS 'Department of Trade and Commerce-- Ottawa