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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 5, 1958 DIVVY THE LOOT 3 % ; Here is one eight ball that | in a row. Kissing the lucky anyone would like to be behind. | sphere is pitcher Bobby Friend, Holding it is Dale Long, the | who ran up his eighth victory Pittsburgh Pirates swatter who | for the season when he gave the extended his major league rec-| Brooklyn Dodgers » beating in ord by slamming it out for his | Pittsburgh. He made the eight s'gnth home run in eight games. | wins in 10 games. Previous tops in homers was six --Central Press Canadian Major League Bowlers Hold Closing Banquet With John Brady in the chair,|son by rolling two 400 games on the Major League bowlers assem- the same night, 436 and 402. Pres. bled for their annual presentation Alex Donaldson made the presen- of awards to the team and individ-| tation and Bert Harding responded ual prize winners on Saturday by expressing his appreciation for night. The league championship the recognition. . trophy was presented to the Lucky| The feature presentation of the| Strike Grill club, with Sponsor Joe evening was the Ed Wilson trophy, | Ristich accepting she trophy from! for the bowler displaying the best Matt Kotelko, the donor, and in- sportsmanship qualities during the dividual trophies were also award. season. The choice of the execu- ed to the members of the Lucky tive officers for this award was Strike Grill. The members of the Frank Kellar and this selection re- winning club were, Capt. Packy| ceived the unanimous approval of McFarlane, Donald Sager, Reg the members. Welsh, Doug Keeler, Doug Harding: Sponsor Joe Victor of Victor's and Joe Ristich. League treasurer Sports club congratulated the Ed Branton conducted this presen- executive officers and members tation. | of the league on the very success- Another presentation which went|ful season's work. Joe proved to over big was that of the consola- be a very popular guest with the lation trophy to the Cooper's Serv- boys. | ice Station club, with individual ELECTION OF OFFICERS | trophies being presented to the, A recommendation from the members: Capt. Shorty Davies, executive officers that all officers Bob Tippett, Joe Vasko, Ratz Wil-| be elected for one year only was son, Alex Mitchell and Walter| defeated. President Alex Donald- |Scott. League secretary Dave son, secretary Dave Reynolds and | Reynolds conducted this presenta-| treasurer Ed Branton were re- tion. |elected for the new season. A {INDIVIDUAL AWARDS new vice-president was elected in The high average award was| the person of Fred Waite. Every- presented by chairman John Bra- thing points to another successful dy to the tgp bowler in the league, season when September rolls | Lloyd Sabfhs, who finished the sea-| around. | son with a hard-earned 242 aver-| Forty members of the sixty-man SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR NEW the way things have been going-- e weatherman ashed out everything in the way of enter- tainr t carded for around these parts last night. The way things are going, it'll be a hectic session of cramming in postponed games, once the good weather does arrive. Among the "victims" of yes- terday"s rain was the big rodeo show, being presented by the Osh- awa Rotary Club, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. They'll go tonight and again on Wednesday. Cowboy-minded youngsters will of course get a real charge out of the rodeo show but then so will "Mom" and "Pop" --if they'll just think back and recall how they went for "Hoot" Gibson, Wm. S. "Two Gun" Hart, Tom Mix and the other horse-opera heroes of silent film days. There's fun for all--and what' more, in attending the rodeo, local citizens are sup- porting the Rotary Club, one of the city's several fine service organizations which does a lot of fine work in making our com- munity a happier one for cirppled children, ete, REALLY NOTHING And for those who get their kicks out of watching the mat matadors taunt and do battle with the two-legged '"'wild bronks' --we remind them that it's wrestling night in the Whitby Arena. Last Tuesday night, the Gallagher brothers, Wild Man "Doc" and his brother "Pretty (?) Boy Mike", sent the mat fans into wild frenzy over in Whitby when they tangled with Prince Mai- ava and Ray Gunkel. It was a torrid affair, rough and plain | dirty at times, wth referee Joe Goleb being attacked by some [ of the fans. And so tonight-- you guessed it -- it's a return | g team match, a real grudge bout but they'll have two refer- | 3 dle the affair -- and they'll be needed too, when Mai- Gunkel start their warfare with the Gallagher brothers. bout should provide enough action for any wrest- to make sure, tonight's card includes a clash be- | -Lee and Fritz Von Ulm (a newcomer of German | omes highly rated) and the preliminary bout finds Larry Hamilton tangliug with Pat Flanagan. Promising af- | fair, isn't it? | AL DUMOCHELLE, pint-sized hurler for St. Thomas Elgins, is highly regarded throughout the Inter-County as one of the best moundsmen to toe the rubber in this circuit. We note that the St.| Thomas scribe, in a well-deserving tribute, heaps high praises on Dumochelle's head, pointing out that he was the big factor in El- gin's championship campaign last year, But when it comes to call- ing him the best pitcher the Inter-County has ever seen -- that's something else again. Brantford Red Sox give the laurel to Johnny Maldovan, former Kitchener hurler. Maybe the boys have short memories, Harry Schaeffer only suffered one defeat all last sum- mer a playoff decision fo St. Thomas and back in '53 the Merchants had a big righthandér named "Bud' Ripplemeyer who had a much better record than Dumouchelle has ever had with St. Thomas -- and Ripplemeyer was with a club that didn't even make the playoffs not a championship team | National Hockey League rule-makers, currently in session at Montreal, came up with one hig change yesterday. Next win- ter, a penalized player will be able to leave the sin-bin imme- diately, if the opposition scores a goal before this two-minute penalty is completed. However, the pros refused to support their own linesmen -- they will not let these officials hand out mis- conduct penalties -- only the referee -- which means that the poor linesman has to take all the abuse and can not do any- thing about it unless he "runs and tells teacher." The NHL men also voted down the CAHA request that a player must carry the puck over the other team's blue-line. The "pros" insisted on keeping the present rule -- where anybody -- including a goalie, can shoot the puck into the other team's zone. Tomor- row the draft selections will be made -- and rumors have it that a few big deals are coming on the "trade winds", ome of which might see our friend Sid Smith donning a Boston uniform. | Leafs, according to reports, will not tsburgh chattels, Willie Marshall, Par- although their new coach Howie that both Foley and MacDonald ARCHIE MOORE is heavily fa- in London, over Yolande Pompey. Ac- 1g to. the training camp reports Moore has been living on L and meat juices to get his weight down -- and Pompey was ; beer to his diet, to add weight . . . WORD IS OUT, if Chi- Cardinals continue their fight to get Sam Etcheverry, then all Canadian 'pro' football clubs will forget their agreement with the National Football League and "war" (of the raidi oaxing, buy 1 signing variety) will be declared . . . THE NEW STA- DIUM for Toronto is again in the news, with the City Council re- questing a full report on the proposed plans for a stadium, tied in with the present CNE grandstand GENE LITTLER had the Texas Open "in his club bag" yesterday but he missed a four-foot putt and now it's a three-way tie, to be played off today _. BRANCH RICKEY is quoted as saying he will be satis ied if the Pittsburg Pirates finish in sixth place. He must have had his tongue in his check 'when he warbled that one! UGHT BITS it tonight first States I'he cheerful young man from Down Under came from a tie for eighth place with a 7-under-par 63 to deadlock with Cary Middlecoff and Gene Littler for first place, then. won a playoff and first money in the $70,000 Texas Inter- national Open. tournament In the United Peter Thomson Wins Texas Open 3-Way Playoff DALLAS (AP)--Peter Thomson, the sturdy Australian who domin- ates British golf, showed Amer- New York, where he will play in fcans a thing or two about stretch the round robin tournament, he running Monday when he won his carried a check for $13,478 to show SOD -- LOAM -- GRAVEL FILL -- CRUSHED -- 33" STONE Prompt Delivery Armstrong Fuel EO ALILIDA/AL CT n LT WTIVURNTT D1, RA 5-586 As Thomson departed today for! | age, which is tops in any league. league have alrcady posted their | Joe Ristich, with a 947 triple entry fees and all those members | score was the recipient of the high who have not yet enrolled are re- | triple award, the single game quested to do so as soon as possi- scores of this triple being 333, 314 ble. In order to draw up the teams | and 300. for the 1956-57 season, it is] The high single award was won imperative that all last season's |by Ed Wilson, who is at present bowlers and any new prospeckive |on vacation in Europe and this members get their applications in | trophy was presented by the chair- before the deadline date. | man and 'was suitably received by The members of the league | Lou Hyman, who accepted on be- would like to congratulate the half of Ed Wilson. Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Mary's A special trophy was awarded Ukrainian Church for the excellent o Bert Harding, who performed service and enjoyable dinner an exceptional feat during the sea- which was ved at the banquet. 18-MILE SWIM Oshawa Hospital Nurse | | | Challenges Two Men | BELLEVILLE -- Twenty-three. makes an annual swim from year-old Betty Jean Berry of Trenton to Belleville each year Deseronto, a nurse at the Oshawa and who competed in the Atlantic General Hospital, has challenged City marathon last August. | two men to an 18-mile swim from| One of 10 children of Mr. and Milwaukee Deseronto to Picton on Saturday, Mrs. Jack Berry of Deseronto, the June 30. pretty nurse last year completed The men are Jim Edmunds, 51- the swim from Picton to Deser-| year-old physical training in- onto in 13 hours. Swimming since structor at the Collins Bay Peni- she was a youngster, the 5-foot-2, tentiary in Kingston, who came 100-pound mermaid finished in within five miles of swimming sixth place in the CNE marathon Lake Ontario last summer, and in 1951. The winner was Vivian yg Tommy Pedder of Belleville, who King of Vancouver. 1 | Liftlock City | MAJOR LEAGUE Cricketers Win |__ LEADERS | Mud B ath M atch By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | American League Peterborough Cricket Club de- ARR ard feated the Oshawa eleven here at 109 26 41 .376 Lakeview Park on Saturday after- 111 17 40 .360 noon, when they showed a super- 174 27 62 .356 jority as "mudders" on a pitch 136 26 46 .338 that was waterlogged -- far be- yond the "skicky" term. The home club put the visitors to bat first but both the Oshawa bowlers and the fielders had diffi- culty maintaining their footing and those fielding out on the boundar- ies were sure of a miniature bath and ground-level shower, every time they went after a ball. Peterberough worked hard to score 76 runs, all out and it proved enough. Oshawa's starting bats- men came up with a disastrous performance, as wickets tumbled ot the tune of nine for only 20 runs. E. Wallace and J. Wolfrey came in for a last (ditch) wicket stand and stayed around long enough, to bring Oshawa's total to 63 runs, then Wolfrey was caught out ah point. On form, the Oshawa cricketers perhaps should have won handily but lacking a pair of good opening bats, they seemed demoralized by 1 1 | the early fall of wickets in their Pitching--Lawrence, Cincinnati, | own innings. <0, 1.000. | If nothing else, Saturday's game Strikeouts -- Friend, Pittsburgh, will be remembered as the '"'mud ®: | Mantle, New York Maxwell, Detroit Vernon, Boston Kuenn, Detroit Berra, New York Runs--Mantle, 45. | Runs batted in--Mantle, 50. | Hits--Mantle, 69. | Doubles--Kuenn, 15. | Triples--Runnels, Washington, 5. Home runs--Mantle, 20. | Stolen bases--Kuenn, 7. | Pitching--Brewer, Boston, 7-1, 875 | Strikeouts--Score, Cleveland, 86. National League | AB R H Pct. 105 22 42 .400 158 31 60 .380 176 35 65 .369! Repulski, St. Louis Long, Pittsburgh Boyer, St. Louis Bruton, Milwaukee 108 19 37 .343 Bailey, Cincinnati 105 15 36 .34. Runs--Blasingame, St. Louis, 37. Runs batted in--Boyer, 46. Hits--Boyer, 65. | Doubles--Furillo, Brooklyn, Bell Cincinnati, and Dark, New York, 12 Triples--Bruton, 7. | Home runs--Long, 15. Stolen bases--Mays, New York, NHL Penalty Will Terminate If And Soon As Goal Scored Ee | [the oppositing team scores a goal.|bench while play is progressing. | made a rule conform with that of the pros--allowing the goalie to| hold the puck no more than three| 1 The committee also adopted a! rule providing for a minor pen- MONTREAL (CP) -- The minor penalty will prove less disastrous to professional hockey teams next|alty if players or officials of a season--thanks to a rule adopted|club throw a stick, towel or other here Monday by the National objects to the ice from their bench Hockey League's rules committee. while play is stopped. The penalty The rule--the only drastic change |is called a 'bench minor" and made by the committee--enables/ merely tightens up a rule which a player serving a minor penalty aiready calls for a minor penalty to return immediately to the ice if| when objects are thrown from the Under the new measure the) rnach may designate a player to serve the penalty unless the ref- eree singles out the player guilty of the infraction. Another provision creates a no man's land during pre-game prac-| {tice in an area roughly 15 feet on each side of the centre-ice red line. Players of the two teams must stay on their respective sides of the zone. In meeting with representatives The rule will be put into effect next season in all pro leagues. | Previously, a player sitting out] a minor penalty was required to remain off the ice for two minutes] regardless of how many goals were scored by the opposing team while his club was shorthanded. Complete details of the new rule are expected to be worked out to- day at a meeting of the NHL's relations committee, which deals with agreements with other agues. {of the rules committee of the MONTREAL OPPOSED {Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso-| The change was adopted by a 5|ciation, the pros turned down aj to 1 vote, the opposing ballot being{request that the CAHA put into cast by Montreal Canadiens, NHL general practice a rule that would and Stanley Cup champions last| mean a player must carry the puck season, Canadiens' representative over the opponents' blue line and on the committee was Ken Rear-/not shoot it into the opponents'| don, assistant general manager c!/end zone from outside the line. f the club. The rule was allowed in CAHA| Favoring the change were gen- midget classes and below last| eral managers of five other teams season and can still be used in --Tommy Ivan of Chicago Black those classifications. | Hawks, Hap Day of Toronto Maple] The pros also rejected a CAHA| Leafs, Jack Adams of Detroit Red| application to empower linesmen, Wings, Muzz Patrick of New York|as well as referees, to impose mis- Rangers and Lynn Patrick of Bos-|conduct penalties. A ton Bruins. "With minor changes the CAHA| BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS |B (4-2) vs Spahn (3-4) DO YOU NEED A PAYDAY LOAN? $50.00 for a full month Costs only $1.00 Amount Repay Repay You in in Obtain Weeks Month $ 50.00 $ 50.47 ' $ 51.00 100.00 100.93 102.00 By THE CANADIAN PRESS ) i American League Pittsburgh at Chicago--Friend Cleveland 010 010 032-- 7 7 0'(9-2) vs Hacker (0-5) Washington 000 000 000-- 0 7 3 New York at St. Louis Garcia and Averill; Ramos, Hearn (3-4) vs Jackson (0-0) Stewart (8) and Berberet. | Philadelphia at Cincinnati N)-- HRs: Cleveland--Busby, Averill. Simmons (2-3) vs Nuxhall (1-5) | Chicago 0 000 160--13 14 0 Wednesday's Games Baltimore 000 000 040-- 4 7 3 Brooklyn at Milwaukee (N) Pierce and Lollar; Ferrarese,| New York at St. Louis (N) Zuverink (8) and Smith, Gastall Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) o Ci i Pittsburgh at Chicago R: icago--Minoso, | International Leagu Only games scheduled i WL pet. GBL ational aj 5 667 New York 000 320 000-- 8 8 1| Mochecier 1 St. Louis 221 210 03x--11 15 0! Columbus Liddle, Margoneri (4) Ridzik (4)|moronto McCall (6) and Mangan; Mizell piami and Sarni. Toronto HRs: New York -- Castleman, Richmond White; St. Louis--Boyer, Moon. Buffalo Clncianatt 100 004 30v-- § 12 _1| Havana ncinnati X-- , Rogovin, Negray (6) and Semin. T t Tuesday 2 Games N ick; Fowler and Bailey. | Toronto £ . om ous | hin ) HR: Cincinnati--Bailey. I 2 onc) Brooklyn 100 000 020-- 3 9 1] BOEPCSER, Hav jam 000 000 000-- 0 3 0) BUHAl0 Bt Es Gam Maglie and Campanella; Bur-| t yx ays es dette, Johnson (9) and Crandal J Pronto C : iin i HRs: Brooklyn--Reese, Hodges. | Montres at Rico) (Only games scheduled) Por, es pi a sam International League jufalo at llavana Toronto 000 003 000-- 3 7 0 Columbus 000 022 00x-- 4 9 0 REMEMBER w u L (N)-- No. of Monthly Payments Amount You Obtain Amount of Payment $14.00 28.00 179.89 359.78 590.16 786.88 1,081.96 1,500.00 $ ASSOCIATES BUDGET PLAN LIMITED 111 Simcoe St. S. Above Canadian Tire Corp. RAndolph 5-6531 American Association St. Paul 2 Charleston 4 Denver 8 Indianapolis 5 Minneapolis 5 Louisville 7 Omaha 9 Wichita 11 Pacific Coast League Portland 5 San Diego 1 Los Angeles 8 Sacramento § . Vancouver 0 Hollywood 7 (Only games scheduled) | American League W L Pct. GBL 6 .644 568 4 548 4% .500 6% 500 6% 455 8% Lovenguth and Sawatski; Duser, ume (9) Miller (9) and Noble. (Only game scheduled) NOW = ® | New York Chicago Cleveland boston Detroit Baltimore Kansas City .405 10% Washington 391 11% Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Kansas City at New York (N)-- Kretlow (2-5) vs Kucks (6-2) Chicago at Washington (N)-- Harshman (2-3) or Staley (10) vs Stobbs 3-4) Cleveland at Baltimore (N)-- Lemon (6-2) vs Moore (4-3) Detroit at Boston (N)--Trucks (1-1) vs Porterfield 2-3) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington (N) Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at New York 571 .568 Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn New York Philadelphia hicago .568 415 .385 .342 1 Today's Games MON. & TUES. 20 24 25 21 17 15 path match" and the players will | | JUNE 11-12 have to have their 'whites' clean- ed before next Saturday, when they go again, weather permitting, same time and place. Return Grudge Bout 2 REFEREES 2 _ that he had taken down the top prize in one of the finest fields ever to play in an American tour- ament. SANK 12-FOOTER Thomson, 26-year-old two-times British Open champion from Mel- bourne, Australia; Middlecoff, the ex-dentist from Memphis, and Littler, the big money winner from Singing Hills, Calif., tied over the regulation 2 holes at 267. Then on the second hole of a sudden death playoff, the sturdy Australian sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie while Littler missed by inches a 10- footer that would have given him one, and Middlecoff, whose second shot hit a tree in front of the green also managed for a par. Thomson's winnings brought his total for the year to $15,963 and and "LARRY HAMILTON | poc 'will L THE GALLAGHER BROTHERS 9% Prince Maiava and Ray Gunkel "SKI HI LEE vs. FRITZ VON ULM § TICKETS AT CASINO RESTAURANT FREE EXHIBITION PARKING--PAT MILOSH PROMOTER At 7:00 P.M. ROTARY PARK CENTRE ST. no" BIG PARADES CHILDREN'S PARADE Tues., at 7:15 p.m. Starts at the Armour- ies -- South on Sim- coe, across Gibb to Rotary Park. WHITBY ARENA TONIGHT 8:45 P.M. 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