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10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZEYYE, Yussdey, August 5, 1958 |Read Trophy, {in the mixed rinks tournament a annual renewal of the play fo (Mrs. A. White, lead. clubs re Al. White and his Richmond Hill rinks took the George W. mond Hill, High Park, Port Hope who had a score of 51. with a score of 56, and Cosburn Park. the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club j. Hunter, skip; Mrs. V. on Civic Holiday. It was the 1ith ris, vice; C. Litster, second and ence and Mrs. Clemence, who the trophy. Other members of the OSHAWA RINK SECOND winning rink were Miss Scriven-| 'ler, vice; Art Eden, second and| Was the Oshawa rink compesed Twenty - eight entries, 16 of Mrs, B. Edmondson. They had a which were from Oshawa took score of 52 and a plus of three. prizes for high score with one season, placed 16 entries. "Ipart in the 'three games. Other Al White's Richmond Hill Rink Wins Read Trophy, Mixed Event Agincourt, Peterborough, Rich- and Miss M. MacMillan, Oshawa, Prizes for high score, with two ¢ The trophy was won last year wins, went to the Oshawa rink by the Oc<hawa rink made up of composed of James McCutcheon, Nor-|skip; Mrs. McCutcheon, E. Clem- r| Mrs. J. Renwick, lead. had a score of 53 and a plus of 2; land to the Agincourt rink, made lup of J. Burwash, skip; Mrs. In second place, for three wins, Burwash, D, Macdonald and Mrs. {of Byron Edmondson, skip; Mrs. IM. Price, George Jackson and|°f 5! and a plus of 3. Two Oshawa rinks won the In third piace were W. Cooke, win. W. L. Pierson, skip; Mrs. J. nted were Whitby, skip; Mrs. J. Kerr, J. C. Ward,Oatway, J. Oatway and Mrs. A. winning rink. |D. MacDonald, who had a score| 4 "Soccer Fan' Voices Ideas On Controlling Spectators Times-Gazette, |otherwise the game generally will Dear Sir: jdevelop into continual riots and Having witnessed the unforty-|disturbances. : nate incident which took place in| a onally, 1 fought, the oft the soccer game at the Kinsmen ¢'a1s pr charge Moai aya Stadium on Saturday night 3 Bame; ia 8 vey Eon Job. would like to offer a few sugges- | SERIES rien h Ty a i tions which might stop this un- their efforts to pro pl BL desirable conduct. 4 Fe re peg. the First, permit me to congratu-| . £ late the league officials, who have | i can Boi r referee, also looked good when ° (worked so hard to promote and develop the game with much suc' the crowd was holding him back Sess durmg the past three or four! om the bewildered official, i Regarding the Saturday game! oy advice would ed Jers between Hungaria and Kickers, it B¢t excited abou finite { but fostead, let's put a definite stop . was obvious from the kick-of -ALEX. DONALDSON, |Legge, had a score of 46 and a ' § plus of 4 while W. Kilburn, skip; Mrs. F, Cochrane, F. Cochrane and Mrs. E. Jackson, had a score The prizes for high score, with ino wins, went to Mr. and Mrs. E. |Alger and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. | Harding. {DONORS OFFICIATE | G. W. Read voiced his appreci- ation for the fine support accord- led the tour and especially to the members of the Oshawa club, who, despite the holiday Mrs. Read presented the trophy to the that it was going to be a strenu- ous and hard fought game, | " " This type of a game is usually | --"'Soccer Fan: hard to handle for the officials in Ottawa Bowlers Win In Belleville | Six Senior Clubs Likely Ont. Lawn Bowling Champions Named on Keith Stewart Is © charge, and in such cases, full co-operation from the spectators is a definite necessity. BELLEVILLE (CP) -- An Ot men's rinks lawn bowling tourna 7! ment here. ¥ Third place went to Bellevile's NEVER TOO YOUNG TO LEARN Youthful competitors in the | were among the 300 from six Eastern Canada Zone cham- | provinces and 13 U.S. states pionships at Hamilton - (left), | shooting it out for some 20 tro- Dale Krapf, 13, of Glenmore, | phies and thousands of dollars Pa., subjunior champion, and | in prize money at the four-day Howie Morton, 15, of Sharon, | shoot, believed to be the largest Ontario, junior champion. They ' ever held in Canada. SPORTS MENU Trapshoot Zone HAMILTON (CP) -- Harvey won the east- 'By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE SOCCER WARS may have come to Oshawa. Haven't 25 had a detailed report yet but apparently at the soccer double- header, regular Saturday night feature this summer at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, there was more than just soccer action this holiday week-end. Two of the top teams in the South Ontario County Assoc, league race tangled on Saturday night and feelings ran high between the' teams--but they ran higher apparently with the odd spectator. Some fans invaded the field during the rhubarb. Up in Toronto's Fred Hamilton Park, where their major soccer games are played, and also at St. Clair Stadium, they've had to call police several times this season and the odd court case has resulted, with fines for individual offenders and league JAction against offending teams, It's to be hoped that the handful of local hot-heads, who can not cheer for their own team and @ccept the disappointment of either defeat or a referee's decision which goes against their team, will be promptly "cooled out". } This sport is definitely on the up-swing all across Canada. fremendous increase in the popularity of the game, both among spectators and in the number of teams participating, has been reported this year in Western Canada, Edmonton and Winnipeg in particular, also in Montreal, Toronto, etc. Here in the "South Ontario County Assoc." the story is the same. They have more teams this season than ever before, with teams from Uxbridge and two from Peterborough and for next year, both Port Hope and Cobourg have signified their intentions of joining up. It's up to the officials and execu- tives of the individual teams, to take steps, very firm steps and take them immediately, to stop rowdyism. This can not be permitted, if the game is to continue to prosper. The ad- vent of thousands of new citizens to Canada with an accom- panying increase in the popularity of soccer has been appre- ciated--but we can get along very nicely without this busi- ness of spectators attacking or even threatening to attack officials, referees and linesmen. No matter how stern they may seem, the necessary steps should be taken at once to put a stop to this nonsense. Sport doesn't need that type of spectator and soccer will get along better without them. And the time to nip this trouble, is right now--before it grows, like a bad weed. . NORTH AND SOUTH senior hockey teams met in Kitchener over the week-end and the situation is far from cleared up. This was to have been a deadline meeting for entries but while it looks as if the same six teams may be competing again this winter, they did have to set a new deadline of Monday, Aug. 18-- when another meeting will be held, in Toronto. Murph Cham- berlain, coach of Chatham Maroons, is reported to be the pros- pective coach for the new group expected to take over the Windsor Bulldogs franchise, Chatham Maroons have declared they'll not | be entered--unless all of the other five teams are in. Sault Ste. Marie was not represented but telegraphed to say they will be an entry and Pete Palangio intimated that he will likely head up a new group to take over North Bay Trappers for this coming season. The K-W Dutchmen's rental problem with Kitchener Arena was again mentioned --it's to be cleared up on Aug. 14. Sudbury Wolves was the only club to come right out and say they were defin- itely "in."' LJ . HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS: --Archie Moore announced that he'll fight Yvon Durelle if the price is right--meanwhile, wonder what Tony Anthony and his manager are thinking? . . . PETER COL- LINS, famed British racing driver, died from injuries received in a crash in the German Grand Prix on Sunday, at Bonn, Ger- many. These frequent fatalities in speed car racing, especially in "road" races, are apt to start a resentment of the sport . . . GETTING BACK to the subject of boxing -- Durelle has an- nonnced he will go to Johannesburg in November, for a return bout with Mike Holt and Sugar Ray Robinson is starting to talk F moving into the light-heavy class, with a bout against champ Archie Moore, And Carmen Basilio is down to serious raining for his Sept. bout with Art Aragon, in Los Angeles . . . NY'S, regular member of the Toronto Beaches Fast- will play Sherrin's tomorrow night at Kew Gar- the annual East Toronto General Hospital Challenge same on "Hospital Night" WILLIE MAYS hit a in Chicago, his first in a month but he and his mates 1't do m » Braves made a clean sweep of the series, to go far out > TAWA TO I, League, | | Stevens scored three wins for a Hockey Association dissolved in a score of 23 plus three. | Vie Edney of Kingston took second place with a score of 21 Austin Watkins. . | The high two-game winner was this season. W. L. Hilliard of Waterloo with a were plagued by bankruptcy pro- |score of 18 plus three. The high one-game winner was 'Itawa rink skipped by G. C. Ste-| .|vens Monday won the 14th annual a 'But Only Sudbury Certain hi AR HERO AT HOME What does a great baseball hero do on his day off? Why, The players shoud NEVER Best In Experts question the referee's decisions, BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Keith on points of fact connected with [the play. The decisions are final. |Stewart of Cornwail won the ex- BRAMPTON (CP) -- Neii Sal- keld of Caledonia won the sing] title at the Ontario lawn bowling KITCHENER (CP)--The future|over the Windsor fr of the Ontario-Northern Ontario would give no guarantee, but {WOULD HEAD GROUP series of question marks at aj » {meeting of team representatives| Former North Bay franchise | owner Pete Pelango said he will .|here Saturday, | Only Sudbury Wolves indicated [Probably head a group to take : over the Trappers in two years. hey. would be definite sUAMAEEnder terms of the bankruptcy {sale players and franchise must he minds the kids, of course. If ment d arise, |pert class in the third annual At least, that's how Jim Bun- any arpUmeN) oes 4 \ b {always support the referee. {motorcycle meet at Belleville ning, the Tiger mound ace, | The home club is responsible Fair Grounds Monday. Don Me- who no-hitted the Boston Red |for the welfare of the referee Hugh of Brampton was second. Sox in their own park, does jand linesmen, before, during and |Results: when he gets back to Detroit. |after the game, and also on leav-| Expert class: 1. Keith Stewart, Here, Jim takes his 22-month- |ing the ground. iCornwall; 2. Don McHugh, old daughter, Cathy, for a ride. | Notoriously bad characters Brampton; 3. John Sargeant, -- Em" -- |should be refused admission to Weston. ich ionships here Saturday. Salkeld, who represented On- tario in Dominion finals last |year, will again represent the {province in singles play at the Canadian championships in Vic- |toria Aug. 25-27. | A. Clark and H. Tufford of | Beamsville, Ont., won the doubles Ai other trou 11 nd (revert to him if the club again goes into bankruptcy. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen rental bles. pr Ottawa's W. D. Grant with nine] Aug. 1 had been set as the|caid they could give no definite |plus seven. Harvey Kistner ' Wins Eastern Kistner of Preston ern zone hand deadline for clubs to say whether | cor until they solve a rental « |the ground. Post bills regarding| Senior--1. Jim Campbell, Lon- 1X |mis-conduct toward the referee don; 2. Ab Averest, Highland ithreatening expulsion of any Creek; 3. Doug May, Peter- spectator so guilty, | borough. All referees have been endors-| Junior -- 1. Keith McElroy, led by the Association and should Peterborough; 2. John Hollywell, Rink's champions were J. Law's Galt entry of H. McGuigan, J. McKeiler and J. Muir, who rep- {they would compete. But Satur-|4icn te with Kitch Arena. |day's meeting extended it to Aug. pe Maroons said an entry 18 when another meeting Will be yj he made only if a full six- held in Toronto, team league is guaranteed. Windsor Bulldogs and North| Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Grey- Bay Trappers are in the middle/hounds were not represented at of bankruptcy proceedings and it|the meeting but wired they could is not known definitely whether|not make decision before Aug. 16. they will operate under new man-| The league was formed last agement. year from senior teams formerly Former Chatham Maroon coach|in the Ontario Hockey Associa Murphy Chamberlain said he rep-|tion and the Northern Ontario {resented a group hoping to take Hockey Association, of the Amateur Trapshooting As- sociation, beating Hamilton's Al Beck Sunday in a shoot-off. They both tied in the event with 198 targets broken out of 200. In the shoot-off Kistner hit 24 out of and Beck missed three to score 22. E. A. Ross of Williamstown, Pa., the defending champion, won #l-round champion honors on the toss of a coin after tying at 382 out of 400 with Gil Henderson of Long Branch. Don Nickels of Chatham won |the class B shoot. | Yvon Durelle To | Go To Johannesburg | SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Yvon Durelle, British Empire light- heavyweight boxing champion, says he will go to Johannesburg in November for a return bout with Mike Holt of South Africa. Durelle, here at the weekend to referee a wrestling match, said he had been guaranteed $20,000 tax-free for the fight. A few weeks ago Durelle scored a technical knockout over Holt in | Montreal. | ~NEW YORK (AP)--In a brist- ling competition reminiscent of 1954, Richie Ashburn of Philadel- phia has moved in front of Willie Mays and Stan Musial, two other former National League batting champs, and holds a four-point lead at the season's two-third In Batting Race Yankees Almost 'Have It Made! By JACK HAND (fifth opened the Yanks scoring | Associated Press Sports Writer and Mantle's blast ended it. Al The "magic number" for the four-run spurt in the sixth broke New York Yankees now is 36. a 3-3 tie. | With almost eight weeks to go,| Although Don Larsen had a |the Yanks rapidly are approach-| comfortable lead, he gave way to ling the can't-miss mathematical Ryne Duren in the seventh after clincher. They can break their|/he hit a man and walked his own record of 1941 when they fourth. Duren was making his wrapped up the American|first League pennant by Sept. 4. |beaned in Detroit July 24. After their customary Sunday| Although the Yankee - Orioles |slump, the Yanks resumed their game was the only game in the {winning ways Monday night at|American, Washingtin went up | Baltimore where Mickey Mantle to Cooperstown, N.Y. and beat {hit his 20th home run during a|the Phillies 5-4 in the annual ex- {9-4 victory over the Orioles. It hibition game for the Hall of was the only game schedulued in|Fame Cup. Cleveland nosed out the league. Cincinnati 2-1 in 13 innings to 50 GAMES LEFT Square their two-game exhibition | y | set, | As of today the Yanks have 50 {games to play. Second-place Bos-| YANKS DROP TWO ton, 16 games behind, has 52 to| Sunday Chicago's climbing go. If the Red Sox win them all,| White Sox beat the Yanks 3-1 and the Yanks could clinch by taking |4-0 victories behind Dick Donovan and Ray Moore. a 25-25 split by the| Boston Red Sox pulled back Yanks would make it necessary into second place, shattering ifor the Red Sox to take 42 of 52/Cleveland's seven-game winning {just to get a tie. The other clubs streak 3-2 and 4-2. Detroit, run- in the league face the same situ-|nings its win streak to six, moved |ation--only worse. |up to fourth with 3-2, 4-1 victories The Yanks presented the Ori- lover Baltimore. Kansas City split oles with three gift runs in the with Washington, dropping a -15- first inning. Norm Sieberw lost Al inning nightcap 4-3 after romping |Pilarcik's fly ball in the lights|12-0 in the opener. and it fell for a two-run double. | In Saturday's games, the Yanks Joe Ginsberg then singled to trimmed Chicago 6-1 while Cleve- score Pilarcik. {land beat Boston 4-1, Washington Bill Skowron's 11th homer with {downed Kansas City 6-3 and De- {Elston Howard on base in theltroit edged Baltimore 8-7. appearance since he was| Ibe fully protected at all time, Toronto; 3. Mark Kehoe, Oriilia, | | | Peterborough Fa resented Ontario in the 1955 Ca-| i nadian championships. | Hamess Racing To | Have Four Classes Greta Anderson Harness horse owners are re-| minded of the race program at . . {Peterborough Industrial Exhibi- ns vue. wim tion, to be held this Saturday, August 9th at 5.30 p.m. The classes are: 2.22 to 2.25 Lake St John Trot for $300; 2.28 - 2.30 Pace - for $300; 2.22 Pace and 2.19 Trot for $400; 2.17 Pace and 2.15 Trot ROBERVAL, Que. (CP)--Greta| | | Anderson, 29 -year - old Olympic {or $500 and Free-for-All Pace for champion from Ventnor, N.J.,| Entrance fee with no other de-. | Sunday swam the 21 miles BCYOSE( Fach race will consi tl Lake St. John in record time of |G PRS, CE 8 Ah mil ns | eight hours and 17 minutes. Only J "%¢ C3 os one 4 mie =e) five of 12 starters finished. | he er i be i n Miss Anderson beat the previ.| re wi Wagering on a ous best time of nine hours and RB t SS 15 minutes set in 1956 by pr.|,,D- R. Fleming, race secretary, by Paul Desruisseaux. |307 Boswell avenue, Peterbor- Hedga Jensen of Montreal] was| : |second, Rejean Lacourisere of | Ausust 5th; {Montreal third, Joan Florentin,| 29, of Long Beach, Calif. fourth land Gerard Caouette of Quebec| | a os who failed was) Ontario Junior Best Ball' Go Fred J. Higgins, 29, of Preston, | At Summit Club, {Ont. t The 13th annual junior "best | SET SWIMMING MARK bali" championship of Ontario will be played at the Summit TOPEKA, Ka. (AP) -- Chris von Saltza, 14-year-old California swimming sensation, broke the listed world's record for the 200- metre backstroke with a time of 2:37.4 Friday night. The previous |Golf and Country Club on Fri-|! day, August 8. This is a stroke- play competition of 18 holes, play- ed in four ball matches -- best ball of each team to count. The Summit Cup donated by mark was 2:38.5. the Summit Golf and Country Club will be awarded to the win- ning team. Entries are open to all ama- teur piayers who have not reach- ed their 19th birthday by August 9, 1958. Entrants should forward their entries, through their club szcre- taries, who will certify to the ages of the competitors. Entries close August 5, at noon, If an en- trant is not a member of a golf club, he should send his entry direct to the Ontario Golf Asso- ciation, 170 Bay street, by August 5. Post entries will be accepted, | but proof of age must be fur-| 7 pished. Prizes will be awarded| 11 Third-place Pittsburgh scored (to both members of the winning | ya their third successive shutout vie-|team, as well as the Summit| tory over St. Louis, 2-0, in the|C first of two scheduled games at Pittsburgh. The Pirates ran their | ough, advises that entries close (Phone RI 5-7354 | | | Peterborough). ib a Firestone _ Eliminate these driving hazards Mays shared the batting honors with Eddie Bressoud, who con- tributed a double and a single to drive in three runs as the Giants broke a six-game losing slump. All Chicago runs were unearned. {Paul Giel, who replaced Mike McCormick in the third, was the winner over Drott. Johnny Podres was the loser in {St. Louis when he .ran into Jack- son on a red hot night. Musial {hadn't hit in 21 at bats until he doubled in the third. BRAVES SWEEP GIANTS Sunday Milwaukee lowered the {boom on San Francisco in the form of 4-3 and 60 victories as they wound up a four - game weekend sweep which gave them a five-game lead. up. There will be low gross and low net prizes in two age groups) | mark, Ashburn, who won the 1955 title 338 average, |safely in his last 10 games and boosted his average 11 points to the San Francisco with a Braves Sweep Giants hit scoreless streak over the Cards to 32 innings, leading 20 in the fifth inning when the second game collided with the Pennsyl- vania 7 p.m. curfew, Chicago and Philadelphia split, -- 15 and under, and 16 to 18 in-|} ciusive. Club handicaps will be accept- ed or a handicap may be ob- tained at the first tee. Former winners and scores-- 1956--Bob Rose and Bob Bedard .342. Mays, star, has undisputed possession of | By JACK HAND second place with .338. | Associated Press Sports Writer Musial has failed to hit safely Maybe the Milwaukee Braves ji is ant I Jie, Te sever can't start counting their 1958 slumped 19 points to..335 in last|%Orld series money after all. The | week's action * 5! Giants are still hanging around 1 1 and a new challenger has ap- oi Dark Oca J Bop peared in the Pittsburgh Pirates. After polishing off San Fran- Dark moved into fourth place © with a .332 average. Skinner is Cisco in a four - game weekend fifth with .331. series, the way appeared clear o ;.|for the Braves to take the short cal he meric League, 0 urn pant back into first place with a .331/the National League. It doesn't | percentage. He climbed six points |!00K 80 easy now. i last week with eight hits in 20| The Pirates, who had won 10 ties at bat. Be Cobar Stother Yoo The White Sox third baseman | ¢€ 1 may have trouble making the 477 Usy Mgnt and Droeseded to cool total appearances necessary. ® le Jirayes to Goodman has 289 total appear-| HOMER BREAKS TID ances. Chicago has 51 games re-| Roberto Clemente's ninth - in- {maining. {ning homer with the score tied ~ Harvey Kuenn of Detroit moved (hung the defeat on Juan Pizarro. into second place on a 10-point| As a result of the Monday ac- pick-up to .329. The Tigers' out- tion, the Braves' six-game win- in that stand against the Braves in Milwaukee, fi€lder had 14 hits in 33 at bats. |ning streak was broken and their Pete Runnels moved from fifth|lead over the Giants was cut to Then Bow To Pirates game, The Pirates are only six games behind the Braves. Willie Mays finally hit a home run, his first since July 2. Willie {added twp other hits and pushed his batting average to .338, a sec- ond-place tie with Stan Musial of St. Louis, four points behind the | Phils' Richie Ashburn. Musial snap pe d out of his | slump with two doubles as St. Louis nosed out Los Angeles 3-2 on brilliant pitching by Larry Jackson. The Cardinal right-| hander struck out 12, the last {five in a row, and retired the last 17 Dodgers in succession. MURTAGH TOSSED OUT Bob Skinner drove in three runs for the Pirates against Mil- waukee but the big blow was| Clemente's game winner over the | left centre field fence. Pirate manager Danny Murtaugh was ejected in the fourth inning dur- ing a wild argument about a balk called against winner Curt | { Raydon. I the Cubs outscoring the Phils 12-10 after the Phils had won the opener 8-2. Los Angeles and Cin- cinnati also split, Los Angeles winning' the first, 8-6 in 10 in- nings, and dropping the nightcap 3-1. On Saturday the Braves pum- Oakdale. Score 71. 56 teams par-|' ticipated; 1955 N. Goldman and M. Kirsch. Score 70. 37 pairs mm -- -------- -- -- -- Labafts National Soccer League Standings including games played Sunday, August 3, 1958 mes Gomes Games Games Goals Lost Tied F A Points PLUS... took part; 1954 -- Bill Bell of Au- rora Highlands, and Jack Low- J BALANCING pairs competed; 1953 Steve \ by meled the hapless Giants 10-0 (McLean and Bill Bell shot 72. 30 J = a = COST while the other league verdicts yy NAN ¢ % NHAT WE gee and Jerry Knechtel (record \ RF N po over St. Louis 1-8; Chicago over 66). 35 pairs met and 1951--Ram- Z (SS Lhd] 00 Philadelphia 6-5, and Los Angeles say MacDonald and wea. | <a $ 2. Precision Static a Balance, Steering "jiggle 3 REGULAR -_-- | $19.00 vaLue rey of St. Catharines. Score 68. 37 ' NER L{{cH pairs entered; 1952 -- Jerry Mo- EIS all hinged on one run--Pittsburgh -y 4 WF SIBLLL 1. Precision over Cincinnati 3-2. | Bailey shot 71. 36 pairs played. : Dynamic Install Genvine Snug! Weights, } YOUR BEST BATTERY BUY! Played Mon. Hungoria 18 Italia 17 Olympia 19 Mon, Seana. | Ti restone motor King Ukraine place. to third on a one-point gain four games. San Francisco whip-| Mays' homer at Chicago gave in front in the National League race. Yesterday Giants t = J : s beat the ped Chicago 6-4 in an afternoon him his first RBI in 18 games. Cubs and Braves lost to Pirates 4-3 . | . WHITE SOX beat Yankees to. twice on Sunday but yesterday the Yankees knocked off Bal-| 25. SIX timore . . . TORONTO LEAFS split a twin-bill with the Cubans on the holiday and split with Columbus on Saturday and Sun- day but they didn't gain as Royals also won yesterday after losing Saturday but winning twice on Sunday . . . MEL ROACH, second-baseman for Milwaukee Braves, who has been proving a top performer at the keystone sack in place of "Red" Schoen- dienst, will be out for the rest of the season. He suffered a torn jeament in his left knee, on Sunday. 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