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4 4 i OSHAWA SKATER HAS PLEASANT WAY TO KEEP CO Cool and graceful -- even in| above skating with Don Jack- this summer heat Carol | son, of Oshawa, Canada's Heiss, women's figure skating | Junior men's champion, as they champion of the world, who { continue their training in the halls from New York, Is shown | cool confines of Michigan State --- § ny] Wihink OL University's ice arena. The two skaters are attending the MSU's annual summer ice ses- sion, Mills Motors 'Beat Tucker's In First Game | Cliff Mills Motors defeated {Tucker's Roofing 10-4 when they met at Eastview Park diamond on Wednesday night in the first game of their City and District Intermediate "A elimination se- ries, a 3-out-of-5 affair, with the second game scheduled for Fri- day, at Radio Park. Johnny - Masiewich pitched the win for Mills Motors and did it in masterful fashion, giving up SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts" THE RIVALRY that has existed for four or five seasons now, between the Senior "B' forces of Whitby and Oshawa has pro- duced keen competition, tension and excitement for the softball fans of these two communities that rivals anything in the pro- vince. Last night at Alexandra Park, in the second game of this season's current 4-out-of-7 elimination series, a brand new chapter was added. Tony's won the game 2-1, they now lead the series two games to nil with the third game booked for the | |cide fourth place, ? lish seven innings before dark. | i lon and they had scored two in| jon account of darkness Clinch A Spot In The playoff positions in the Johnson's single scored Barrie Oshawa and District COF Soft- Coverly walked in the fifth, Hur. ue are not even settled rie was safe on an error with | yet, st night's action assur- two out and {ed Jack's Cleaners of a berth in scored them both. i |the blue-chip derby, as they de- REGENTS BLANK TIREMEN | feated Oshawa COF 8-3, to create three-way tie for third place, Thornton's Corners Jack's Cleaners Defeat COF Playoffs . | hitting to defeat Oshawa COF 6-3. Corrigan singled to the ame for COF and iltshire | cCabe's triple hunted. J. Lawrence singled to score Corrigan, After that, Hodg- ame of the | i son, pitching his best Morey pitched the 5-0 victory 8s) season, set the COF team down Regents | r+ five innings without a hit, just o'clock on Saturday evening. |with Ebenezer and Whitby Boice blanked Canadian Tire, at North the odd walk and one error. In Trucks, all with 20 points, awa diamond, He {only two hit In other games last night, Whit- gi Ta ge 8) | Milne, after two out. Two bad errors, a wild | {by Boice defeated Bowmanville | Southmead, to reach the 20 point |mark while league-leading Thorn- iton's Corners squelched any | hopes that Canadian Tire may |have had, when they blanked the | | Firemen 50 and left them with 116 points, in 7th place. anot| the Regents two runs in inning. Pazitka held them of | which has a big bearing on the {final standing, ended unfortunate- ly in the 6th inning, due to dark ness and as the COF rules state leach game must go seven in. {nings, this game will have to be {replayed on Monday night, Ideal { Dairy were leading Ebenezer 13-4 {in the last of the 6th, when the| | game was called. A win for Ideal {will give them 20 points and cre- ate a four-way tie for third | place, thus putting six teams in {the playoffs. If Ebenezer wins, ¢ lhowever, Ideal Dairy 11ll be out of the running and likely Jack's Cleaners and Whitby will have to play a sudden-death game to de- rounded out. pitch let Shepperson score, walked, Dillabaugh doubled a wild pitch scored Bemis the fifth and final run. Shepperson, 3b; Cole, ss; Bathe s: Mazurk, 2b; Lyzun, 3b; Milne, ef; Hanna, c; Czerewaiy 1b; Givens, If: Goguin, rf; Pazitka, p; Bradley, rf. JACK'S CLEANERS WIN THEIR PLAYOFF BERTH TOOK EARLY LEAD Ideal Dairy scored eight runs in the first inning of their game : (when Welsh opened with a homer ; |and then hit another one to com-| / {plete the big rally, As it turned | out, the time taken up in this long parade made it impossible to fin-| They added three in the third when Vann hit a homer with two | the 6th when the game was call pitch | and then a single by Ulrich gave the first after that until the fifth when [Gibson opened with a single, imoved on a wild pitch and stole One other game last night, third then scored as Warona| Shepperson |doubled, Cole singled and a wild , In , Bemis Take I A biabaugh dob) andthe score from 4-1 to 7-1 with a with three-run rally as Tilk bunted THORNTON'S CORNERS: 1b; Ulrich, ¢; Bemis, 2b; Dilla. baugh, cf; C. Morey, p; Gibson, ; Warona, rf. CANADIAN TIRE: Bakogeorge In the game at Harman Park, Jack's Cleaners, facing elimina-/rf; Jones, 1b: Woodcock, ef; Sut. tion, came up with some solid ton, If; Mcintyre, c; Hodgson, p. Spots allowed | the 7th, COF got their other two sey's double, then a walk 8, one by Bakogeorge | runs when Lawson singled and eT bY| Ken Pipher hit a homer. Jack's Cleaners got the lead in the first inning and were never headed. With two out, Greene walked O'Reilly then Ford con- nected for a triple and scored |later on a wild pitch. In the sec- ond frame, Woodcock opened with a hit, McIntyre was safe on an error with one out and both runners scored without aid of any | further hits or errors. | In the fifth, Cleaners changed f |safely, O'Reilly and Ford both | connected and then after two out- , field flies, Woodcock and Sutton both came through with hits. In the 6th they got their final run when Ford's hit scored Tilk, OSHAWA COF: Corrigan, 3b; Wiltshire, c¢: Richards, ec; ,| Lawrence, If: J. Lawrence, cf; George, 1b; Greene, p: Moss, ss: B. Pipher, rf: K. Pipher, If: Lawson, rf: Lyons, cf, JACK'S CLEANERS: Bannon, 2b; Tilk, ss; O'Reilly, 3b; Ford, | | Ebenezer didn't do much against Smith until the 4th when | R. Osborne hit a triple and scored 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Fridoy, August 16, 1957 |on an error, after which Barry Tony's Edge Whitby 2-1 Game Called 7th Inning | | Oshawa Tony's eked out a 2-1 {decision over Whitby Hillcrest Dairy last night at Alexandra Park, in the second game of their |City and District Softball Assoc. Senior *'B" playoffs, to take a 20 lead in the scheduled 4-out-of-7 series. This one proved a keen dis- appointment to the Whitby team and a lot of the customers, as the winning run was scored in the 7th inning and the game was promptly called by the umpires, bits i wr no uncertain terms. The Whitby forces expressed, with some heat, that the game should have been completely call- off when the umpires held their first chat, at the end of the halfway mark in the sixth. One thing is certain, if they had in- sisted on this, at that time, the argument itself would likely have used up the remaining light- time. However, when the officials announced at this point, that they would continue . play for just seven legal innings, both teams FANS WANTED A GAME As far as the fans were con- ith two out, the Whitby team Jordan rifled a single to then voiced their displeasure in field, to score his brother. Whitby diamond tomorrow (Saturday) night at 8.15 o'clock. One of the biggest softball crowds of the season will be on hand Saturday to see the game in Whitby and if the tension keeps mounting, there's no telling what the resulting action will pro- fuce. Jack McConkey pitched the win for Tony's last might and the right-hander improved as the game went along. This gave Normie Bagnell a needed rest. He'll be in action tonight at Kew Gardens, when Tony's meet Swiss Chalet in the 3rd and deciding fame of their Beaches League semi-finals. . Getting back to last night's game--we have no intention of repeating all the happenings here. The account of the game, elsewhere on this page, gives a fairly full account, we believe, of the proceedings and what happened before and after the game was called, right after Tony's had scored the winning run in the last half of the 7th inning. Briefly, as we saw It, the game didn't start until four or five minutes before seven o'clock and at this time of the year, this doesn't leave time for a full nine innings of play, even on a bright night--and last night the sky clouded in early. We don't know | nor do we care, at this point, whether or not one team or the | other was late, The fact is--the entire game was too late in | starting--in other words It was called for at time that was too late. If Tony's wish to play their games in daylight at Alexandra Park, that's their privilege but such games should be called for 6.15 o'clock sharp and NO LATER. If this was an OASA playoff game ,under OASA supervision, it would have to be scheduled two hours before sundown--which is about 8.20 p.m. today. No ball player wants to see an im- portant playoff decided in less than nine innings and the teams should also rememeber that the cash customers they are so anxious to have supporting their games, also want to Ses a full game, So let's have the game start when they should be started ! only four hits in the entire game | cerned, they were hoping to see a and having only one bad inning full-size, regulation nine-inning He issued a walk to Dart in the playoff battle between these two fifth inning and after Nelson had fine teams and anything less than | grounded out, to advance Dart, nine innings didn't completely Legree singled to score Dart satisfy the majority of them. with Tucker's first run. Jey made this very evident with rb : the. They came back in the sixth| erioia1c halted play at the end of inning for three more runs when 0 top half of the 6th inning and Lupel opened with a walk, Kra-|giscussed calling it off at this sinski singled and then with one point. It was decided at this out, Maeson was safe on an point, to finish seven innings error, which scored both Lupel| (gofthall calls for seven innings and Krasinski and Maeson ad-/for a regulation game) and vanced on a passed ball and naturally enough, when Tony's scored when Price grounded -out. Legree got his second hit of the - game in the 9th but it came with Al two out Bunny Maeson started on mound for Tucker's an along in fine style until the 7th He allowed four hits in this first| six frames. Bob Dionne opened the 4th with a double and scored later on an infield out. Hodgson singled in the fifth, moved on an the went By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP) scored when Hrico was safe oniup with a foolproof gimmick to an error. add to his income without winn- Trailing 4-2 going into the 7th Ing. inning, Mills struck for five runs.| Besselink finished well down in Badgley drew a walk with one the world tournament at the Tam lout and then Masiewich singled, 0'Shanter club but through a side Hrico walked to fill the bases deal with Dick Mayer, the win- and Sneddon came through with ner, he collected $5,000 of May- la timely double, Dionne singled|er's $50,000 purse. {and so did Sarnosky. That ended! The plan is simple. If Besse- it for Maeson and F. Smegal link could get the co-operation of {took over, pitching to brother S.|every player in a tournament {Smegal, who grounded out but he'd be assured of a steady in- {Dionne scored on the play, for Come. the fifth run of the inning, | He agrees to give a player so | The winners added three more Much out of his purse if he wins-- runs in the 8th, on hits by Hodg- to any other player or players who agree to return the favor ir howls of derision, when the | Besselink Works Out A Nifty 'Golf Gimmick' went back at it and right up until the last pitch, it leoked as if it was going to be a 1-1 tie -- then it happened! TONY'S FORTUNATE As it was played on the diamond, this one was anybody's game but most of the big crowd on hand agreed that Tony's were a bit fortunate when they tied it up Whitby struck for their run in the first inning when Jimmie Jordan greeted pitcher Jack Mc- Conkey with a clean single, Tony Romaniski sacrificed then Mike He wasn't even among the top sin; r Golfer Al 25 money-makers last year. {infield out and outfield fly and Besselink apparently has come TAKES SALESMANSHIP Under the circumstances, it seems it takes a little super- salesmanship on his part to make a profit-sharing deal might help explain it, It's possible he gives a few odds to such players as Sam Snead, Dick Mayer or Ben Ho- gan and thus raises their interest in the deal. Chances of such play- ers winning matches are much greater than his own. There is a danger invelved: A player having such an arrange- ment with other players and find- with pros | who win more often than he does. | But he's a popular guy and this | n the bottom of the 7th -- Walker grounded out but Marty right Herbie Cooper opened the third with a single and J. Jordan beat out a bunt for a hit when Sammy Stark failed to field the tricky dribbler, Romaniski then sac- rificed and Walker drew a walk to fill the bases but when M. Jordan flied out to left, Nick Mroczek took the catch on the irun and threw quickly back to the infield, holding Cooper at 3rd and then Oscar Piontek snatched Al Pacey's linedrive smash at shortstop for what was the key defensive play of the game. Singles by Jack Logeman and Tony Kuney in the fourth gave Whithy a total of six hits but they couldn't score and McConkey was | steadier in the last three frames, {his outfielders pulling in fine catches to keep the Whitby team at bay, Sammy Stark and "Red" Me- Dermaid singled in the first in- ning but Tony's didn't get the tying run until the 4th inning. Pacey had fanned two batters and then with a 3-and-2 count on Bob Booth, he served up one that Booth poled to centre. Romaniski, playing deep, came in and then MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League AB R H Pct. 354 79 139 .393 Williams, Boston Mantle, N. York {Boyd, Baltimore |Woodling, Cleve |Fox, Chicago 445 77 141 317) | Runs--Mantle, 101. Runs batted in--Mantle, Hits--Mantle, 143. Doubles--minoso, Chicago, 27. Triples -- Boyd, Baltimore and McDougald, Bauer and Simpson, {New York, 7. | Home runs--Mantle, 32. 83. . followed by a sacrifice fly, wild then with two out, two infield error, Vilisters hit a | Hickey, If. 192, 376 10] 143 380 Musial, St. Louis 436 67 145 . 362 5 116 .320 Mays, New York 432 83 142 308 53 98 .318| Groat, Pittsburgh 347 41 114 Storie Park Boys nein noose, | Bathe Park Pee Wee Boys In OKSA Bantam | Win Championship Honors Storie Park Kiwanis boys, Osh-| Scoring a 124 victory last Brown, 3h; B. Mitchell, rf; Wil jaw a Dr seuiatives in DASA uight o Deir, sme diamond, |liams, rf; Jenkins, rf. an playdowns, open e] athe ar ys eliminated i (first round of provincial play Thornton's Corners Pee Wees by| CONNAUGHT JARK SILA \with a 134 victory over the iaking the Neighborhood Assoc.| | Fovenile Le 1s' Brooklin bantam lads, up in Pee Wee Boys Softball League In 2 Joven . gue gle Brooklin last night, championship finals in two. BAMe: PVE ot BOPRAUET, TOE Second game of this series is straight games. | jas L Ig , Connaught iY scheduled for Storie Park at 6.15 two Bathe Park lads not only © Radio Park girls 1 {win the local title but they have! |also Sualified to represent Osh- Skochko and a double by William- Sthall Association Pee Wer son gave Storie Park boys (hee playoffs. They will open their inning and a second one in the added f ., i" third ies first round series, in "ickering next frame, after Frobel had hit Pe es le, Moats doubled, next Wednesday evening, with one In the fourth inning, twe ' a , [the return game back at Bathe errors put Roberts and Cardinal Yahn singled and Skochko hit a homer. Later Spencer tripled but Park on Friday, Aug. 23, lon bases then hits by McGarry, didn't get home, | Chuck Wayling pitched the win Walters, Lawrence and Richards In the third antag. they added |2gain for Bathe Park. He gave made it a four-run rally for Con- three more runs, Solomon getting up & walk in the first and in naught and put them ahead 7-4. single and then being forced by the second, a single and a walk! Roberts homered to start a {Peters but Mossey hit his third-|but he "ad only one bad inning, |three - run rally in the fifth with straight double, then Yahn walk- the third. Bouckley opened with McGarry getting her fourth hit in ed and Skachko hit a single and a double and Matthews tripled, this inning. In the 6th, Richards so did Willlamson. In the fifth, then Abbott singled and so did singled for her third - straight Peters singled and scored on a Allen. An infield out and then a hit and then Frobel hit her sec- triple by Mossey. In the 7th, single by: Burton completed the ond homer of the game to eom- Storie added their last two runs three - run rally for Thornton's|plete the scoring. on a single by Hickey, a walk to Corners. They threatened again Radio Park broke in front with Hryeyshyn, single by Peters and jn the fifth when Allen singled|four runs in the first inning. L. an infield error. land Sutherland doubled and Holbrook and J. Holbrook start- Walks to Stanley and Kivell, to again in the sixth when Doyle|ed it with successive singles and open the first inning for Brooklin, singled, was forced by Lawrence then after Elford was safe on an le and Save errors loaded the bases hut Allen scored later on a sacrifice by 1 onnaught and along |Garry, Lapp and Frobel, also accounted for most of the hitting. €€ McGarry hit a homer in the first An error on Peters' bunt, Mos- pitch and Michell's single, the homesters two runs. didn't score again however unt the 7th when Ross tripled, scored popped up to end that inning.!Martin. The Radio girls held Soruion 31 got, thelr ig i J these four runs up to lead until e when Sutherland singled, the fourth but they didn't score AR el a Gray --as advanced on an infield out and a| again themselves until the 6th one out. Stanley doubled to score Sacrifice and scored when Way-|and then with the score 10-4, they Gray. with their fourth and final Ing had an error and Lawrence struck for four runs on Elford's run. Yahn fanned 13 Brooklin followed with a single, just be- triple, a homer by Vilisters and batters and Pascoe struck out fore Bouckley grounded out to three - straight singles by Behm, seven. end the series. Gutsole and Bennett. STORIE PARK -- Solomon, ss; | Bathe Park boys started with BATHE PARK BANTAMS Peters, 2b; Mossey, ¢; Yahn, p: a rush, scoring four runs in the BEAT EASTVIEW GIRLS Skochko, 3b: Williamson, lb; first frame. Gow and Sandford! In a CRA Bantam Girls' Soft- Owen, rf; Spencer, cf; Semenko, each singled then with one out, ball League game played at East- If; Hrycyshyn, ss; King, rf; Dave Mitchell walked and Way-/ view Park last night, the Bathe {ling helped his own cause at this Park girls defeated Eastview 12- BROOKLIN -- Stanley, 3b; Ki. |point with a grand slam homer. |9, vell, 2b; Johnston, Ib; Mitchell, | Bathe loaded the bases again too| Two big seven-run rallies were cf; Pascoe, p; Carson, If; Ross, |before the inning ended but didn't| the feature of this game. East. ¢; Hunter, rf; Nesbitt, ss: Wood- score any more. |view staged their parade in the Tou, ss; Johnston, ss; eras. HE | In the second inning Sandford third inning and then didn't score -} mpires -- Reid and Ga raith. opened with a walk and D. Mit-|again until the 7th when they chell also walked with one .out struck for two more. Johnson, then Wayling clicked and Pilkey Crawford, Mason, Grills, Gable, singled, to make it a three-run! Ritchie and Jarvis were the rally and the score 7-0. scorers. Park » One run in the fourt .| Bathe Park got two runs by ling, with help from h Dy ay: | Smith and Lyons in the first and then four more in the sixth|{rame and added one more by when Thornton's Corners blew in|Schoneau with help from Saun- three errors behind a single and ders in the third. Stonebridge a walk, completed the total for Scored in the fourth and Zabod- Bathe Park. |sky in the fifth and Bathe Park saw he couldn't get to it, so pull: THORNTON'S CORNERS --|talt of the 7th bor 18 toe tan up ed up and the ball took a "crazy |Bouckley, p; Matthews, 3b; Ab-|¢hi lop" over the fielder's head. bott, 1b; Rien, ss; Sutheriand, tuis inning, they pln eg for Booth set sail around the paths rf; Burton, e; Scott, If; Doyle x en alle, i mith, Su , and a poor relay row Jhide it 2b; Lawrence, cf; Westlake, i Moore ad athe ail gettin ie sure for him to get the 'homer'. | Thnk kb MacDermaid opened the Bil ou ARE i Sow, c: others, to make it 127 and the with a ringing single into right = Hh has chell, cf; best Eastview girls could do was field and moved to 2nd when D. Mitchell, 1b; Wayling, p;|a couple in their own half of the Booth dropped a sacrifice bunt, Pilkey, 1f; Hutchinson, ss: [7th, as mentioned. Pacey fanned Mroczek for the CO second out but Mike Tutak's clean single into centre, with the Whitby outfield all playing extra deep, made it easy for MacDer- maid to scamper home with the winning run. MacDermaid had two of Tony's | five hits while Jimmie Jordan, had two of the half-dozen Whitby 2 pa ected olf Meconkey. Neither LONDON (Reuters) Results | : " error Of soccer matches played in the Ja om» "| United Kingdom Wednesday: WHITBY HILLCRESTS: J. Jor- Scottish League Cup dan, 2b; Romaniski, cf; Walker, Airdrieonians 4 Hibernian 1 1b: M. Jordan, 3b: Pacey, p:|Alloa 3 E Stirling 8 Logeman, rf; Wilson, 1f; Kuney, Ayr U 4 Dunfermline 1 ss; Cooper, ¢. | Clyde 10 Stranraer 0 OSHAWA TONY'S: Hill, rf;| Cowdenbeath 1 Brechin 1 Stark, 3b; Piontek, ss; MacDer- Dumbarton 2 Dundee U 4 maid, 1b; Booth, ¢; Mroczek, If; Dundee 0 Kilmarnock 8 Tutak, cf; Loreno, 2b; McConkey. Fast Fife 1 Celtic 4 | Falkirk 3 Aberdeen 4 | Hamilton A 3 Albion 2 Hearts 9 Queen's Pk 2 Montrose 4 Forfar 1 Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- Partick 0 Rangers 1 cago, 18. | Queen of § 3 Motherwell # Pitching -- Narleski, Cleveland St. Johnstone 1 Arbroath 2 | Stirling 0 Stenhousemuir 1 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER MILD ~- COOL ~ EVEN BURNING p. Umpires: A. Barnes and J. Hobbs. IN THE CONVENIENT 25packace *Suggested Price 818. Strikeouts -- Wiynn, Cleveland, 150, | Pet. | Aaron, Milwaukee 449 91 150 .334 333 RAPID RASPING In a single summer the katydid rasps its wings together as many as 50,000,000 times, National League AB R tC tll lM NOTICE 329 .3291 Robinson, Cinci .327| Runs--Aaron, 91. | Runs batted in--Aaron, 93. { Hits--Aaron, 150. Doubles--Musial, 32. Triples--Mays," 15. Home runs--Aaron, $4. Stolen bases--Mays, 32. Pitching -- Schmidt, St. Louis, 10-1, .909. 443 77 145 | TO DISPLAY ing himself in the midst of an un-| McCALLUM TRANSPORTERS are playing at Kinsmen Civic lev jewi Btadium tomorrow afternoon, oheiily the Si Cardinals no Masiewich 25 4 is game has been moved to the Stadium diamond, due to fly Dshawa Fair at Alexandra Park, and the starting time on Satur- |two singles was top hitter for the fay will be 1.30 p.m. rather than the usual 2.30 o'clock. This 's |winners with Dionne, Sarnovsky, to make sure the game is over in plenty of time for the field to Hodgson and Masiewich each be laid out and marked for the soccer game at the Stadium [having a pair. Krasinski and Le- Baturday night. Bob Winter, a leftie, will go to the mound for |Erée each had two singles for Pransporters tomorrow afternoon. Leaside Cardinals are coached | uckers -- and the rest of the by Charlie Burns, ex-Marlboro Junior and last year one of the team went hitless, expected hot streak might | {tempted to blow a few shots and | ©itry to finish in second position. | | similar deals with all the other | competitors. Winning might prove too costly! | Besselink's insurance, though,! There are no rules barring is the fact he rarely wins tourna- such mutual - benefit arrange. | ments, His only victory this year ments, of course, and there was in the $2,000 Kansas City doesn't seem to be any harm to Open them Tl stars with Whitby Dunlops. If Transporters can win this one bhey'll have clinched first place in the Leaside Junior League standing, thus earning a bye into the league finals. Meanwhile DBA Juvenile "A" entries include Belleville, last year's ¢ham blons, along with Peterborough so the Transporters are expecting some provincial playoff action any day now. MILLS MOTORS -- Hrico, ss; Sneddon, rf; Dionne, cf; Sarnov- sky, If; F. Smegal, 2b; Claus, ¢; |Hodgson, 1b; Badgley, 3b; Ma- siewich, p. TUCKER'S --Hurst, 2b; Lupel, 1b; Krasinski, ¢; Scluk, If; Mae- | | | son, p and If; Price, 3b; Dart, rf; Nelson, ss; Legree, ef; |S. Smegal, p in 7th; Kutachinski, {batted in 8th, Harness racing fans of this city and the entire district, for miles around, will be on hand at the Oshawa Fair this evening and again Saturday afternoon. This year's program calls for harness racing this evening, starting at six o'clock and lasting for at least two hours, and on Saturday, the gee- gees will be an afternoon attraction. Speaking of harness racing reminds us that "True Key," owned by Jack Hayes of Columbus, came through with a thrilling win in the "C" Class at Richlieu Park in Montreal on Wednesday and paid off handsomely at $25.20 for a two-buck wager and also helped the one half of the quinella, which paid $92.60. And that reminds nus, they'll have the facilities for making a wager at Alexandra Park this everi-~ rnd tomorrow after moon, we understand. MISNAMED BIRD The nighthawk is not a hawk but a member of the bird family called goatsuckers Healing Problem? For the finest in | (|Il THE FACELESS MAN OF GRUB STREET For 44 years no one sow his face, but they waited on him, they shop- ped for him, they knew his strange story, yet they would not have known him, had they passed him on the street. Marie Oxenford tells of the long ordeal of Henry Welby, the hermit of Grub Street, BRIGHT BITS: Wednesday Rad Mills Motors, who beat Tucker's 104. on go again tonight in the second game of their series io Park while Oshawa A's visit Scugog Cleaners at le Park in the second of their series... OSHAWA LEGION Bantam and Midget entries in OBA playoffs, start on Saturday, the Bantams opening a series in Belleville and the Midgets at Peterborough, with return games here a week from tomorrow . . . STORIE PARK Bantams won in Brooklin last night, their first OASA playoff game. Second game is at Storie diamond tomorrow evening ... BATHE PARK boys are the Pee Wee softball champs of Oshawa, won their final series last night. Now they go into OASA, at Pickerir COF LEAGUE playoffs are II ne re leading 13-4 la ht a game 1g on Wednesday Ideal Dairy was Ned ; f for ms t aly nd the vas Mone d place on so it mu eplayed or en { put to | create a f tie f ea lou e lo six te * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING > GAS WATER HEATERS a college career . Installation by Experts W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES READ Telephone RA 3-4878 Wstead of four, in the COF playoffs. this --- GLOBE AND MAIL, SPECIAL NEWS FOR YOUTH In the Youth section of Saturday's WEEKLY GLOBE AND MAIL there's @ midsummer reminder that it's time to plon . there's a special report from the big Scout Jamboree in England, end Barbara Johnson advises how you can tactfully get out of those dates you don't want. Saturday in THE WEEKLY 4, 9 flail CALL RA 5-4473 FOR HOME DELIVERY NOW HAMBLY TIRE Ltd. 534 RITSON ROAD SOUTH BARGAINS : 50% and more original tread left 4 Plenty of safe, dependable driving Save up 16 90% off new tire prices. ADVERTISERS In Order to further Improve the. Quality of Display Advertising in The Daily Times-Gazette, it has A been found necessary to establish the following Deadline for Display Advertising copy All Advertising Display Copy ~~ must be in the composing room by § p.m. 2 days previous to publication Example: Before 5 P.M. Tues. for Thurs. paper. AND UP 670x153 "Liberal Terms. No carrying charge." Advertising Department ra 37881 | The Daily Times-Gazette