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LT. COL DANIEL A. MacKINNON -- BILLY FITZGERALD -- MRS. DOROTHY WALTON Three New Members Named Canada's Sports Hall Of Fame TORONTO -- Badminton, har-|arines, nationally known la- ness racing and lacrosse were|crosse star recognized by the selection com- Mrs. Dorothy Walton gained mittee of Canada's Sports Hall her early success al the Univer- of Fame in announcing three!sity of Saskatchewan, where she new members this week competed in a wide variety of Joining approximately 100 ort SUC WIN JLRS Uc athletes representing 23 sports ¥ ! " b whose pictures and records wilt| honors Until 1932, when she be on display in the new 3500 fmarried and yy o~ Torin, R oo 5 ¥ ¢ at the! ler racque S| p was ter S I Ho atts at which She won Rating) vank. : Mrs. Dorothy Walton,|ing as well as provincial ar beg Bo je and Toronto, | Western Canada honors ; world badminton champion in| Coming to Toronto after her . " P ae. | Marriage in 932 she concen- 199. | Lt Loi. Dave 8 ae trated on badminton and rapidly er of harness racing, and the developed ing one = the Hi % dity . 3 ayers in anada. Mrs alton late Billy Fitzgerald, St - ! ah ii Toronto, Ontario, and Do . minion titles as well as many - invitational tournaments. Her Oshawa Whitby | crowning achievement was in 1939. when she captured the Lacrosse Teams All-England title, emblematic of the world's amateur cham- 1 1 1 hionship Split Twin . Bill ; In 1950 she was voted one of Ri ' the top six women athletes in dr odrens Arent {he Canada during the first half- regular season in the Pee Wee Teague were played with the] YESTERDAY'S Oshawa teams splitting with Whitby over the evening. In the first game, shawl STARS Comets opened the scoring in the first period with Bill Mc. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Intyre setting up Jerry Dionne! Pitching Sandy Koufax, for the score. Oshawa scored Dodgers, checked Reds on seven twice in the second period, hits, struck out seven and then Roy Fisher unassisted. At{walked only one man while not the end of two periods, the allowing a run over last eight score was 3-0 for the Comets. innings in 10-1 victory. Whitby came on strong in| Hitting -- Rocky Colavito, Ti- the third period and scored two|gers, drove in five runs with fast goals, Roddy Mowat and pair of homers in 15-8 victory Greg McConnell providing thelover Orioles that put Detroit! shots. back in first place Shortly after the second Whit- se m-- bv goal, Jerry Dionne complet- ed the hat trick and scored his third goal For Whitbygs final goal Bill Caulker tek a pass from Roddy M3®at and fired one by the Oshawa goalie making the final score 4-3 for Oshawa Both goalies, - Bremner for Whitby and Smith for Oshawa, | played well in the nets The second game saw Whitby Wood Transport even things up, bv doubling the score on the Oshawa Rockets 8-4 i The game was very close through the first {wo periods With' The" §¢ote livedo-four al the end of the second period Whitby were led to victory by Charles Brown, who scored four goals and played outstand- ing lacrosse Greg McConnell and Paull Knibb both scored twice to com- plete Whitby's scoring For Oshawa, Jim Aitchison Dan McKee, Terry Brady and Tommy Vann each scored a goal Canadian Tire Tops Auto Trim Canadian Tire defeated Osh-| awa Auto Trim 6-1 last night at| Harman Park, in their Oshawa I.egion Minor Baseball Associa- tion Pee Wee League schedule action Salowski pfiched the win for the Tiremen, giving up just two hits and one run. Trimmers loaded the bases in the second on two walks and Durno's single but they didn't get their lone run until the 7th inning when Wayling doubled and came home on a single by Pierce Hewer of the losers, was tag- ged far a run in the first inning on Allman's hit and Hewer's own error. Tutin walked in the second and scored on a hit by Dennis. The winners got iwo more in the third and two in the fourth, walks from Hewer's wild- ness being the big factor HEADS GOLFERS EDMONTON (CP) -- Defend- ing champion Keith Alexander of Calgary is the No. 1 emry in the Canadian amateur . golf championships, which will be played at the Edmonton Golf and Country Club early next month. The Willingdon Cup matches, in which the prov- inces battle for the team championship, open Aug The | Canadian Amateur proper 1s Aug. 7-13. : 5 century. Mrs. Walton was also awarded the Rose Bowl as Can- ada's outstanding woman athlete in 1940 HARNESS RACING KING Lt.-Col. MacKinnon was born in Highfield, P.E.l., with, there are some who say, a pair of reins in his hands. Col. Mac- Kinnon is the father of harness racing in the Maritimes. From a war career during which he was twice decorated, the Distin- guished Service Order and the French Croix de Guerre, Col. MacKinnon enjoyed a varied career. His interest in harness racing dates back to 1890. An outstanding trainer and driver, he was an official of the now defunct National Trotting Association and was one of the men who formed the United States Trotting Association. He has been a director ever since. In 1930, he purchased the Charlottetown Driving Park and built it into one of the best racing parks in the East His trotters and pacers have always been strong campaign- ers on both sides of the border. l'oday, at 85, he is the oldest licensed driver of harness horses in North America and his most recent race was on June 17, when his horse was beaten by a nose. A LACROSSE GREAT Billy Fitzgerald was born In St. Catharines February 20, 1888, and died on June 20, 1926. {During his lacrosse career he junior and senior Dominion championships and played on professional cham- pionship teams. His lacrosse playing days helped win started in 1905. At the age of 19 he was selected to play for the senior team the Athletic Lacrosse Club of St. Catharines. Billy played in 1907 and '08 for the Athletics, during which time they maintained a consecutive undefeated record to win the Globe Shield, a trophy this club won from 1905 through to 1912 In 1909 he turned professional with Toronto Lacrosse Club and played for two years. Con Jones lured him to Vancouver in 1911, and he played with Newsy La- londe, winning the world pro- fessional lacrosse championship. The following vear Billy return- ed to Toronto to join with Jim- my Murphy, R. J. Fleming, Eddie Longfellow and other greats of that era. After two years he returned to Vancouver, for one more season Billy helped rebuild the Ontario Lacrosse Association's senior group coached at Hobart College Geneva N.Y. Swathmore College and spent some time at West Point teach- ing the rudiments of the game. He was also a referee in the OLA REMEMBER WHEN. . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sugar Ray Robinson was an eager young fighter when he hammered out a 10-round de- cision in a non-title fight against Sammy Angott, the NBA light- weight champion, 20 years ago today at Philadelphia. Sugar ? | Cobourg, Stouffville Wins Churchley Trophy | A Stoufiville team, made up of Dairmid, Mrs. E. Goodman and Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. N. Legge, of Oshawa, who Mrs. Wallace, won the Church- had a score of 52 plus 2. In {ley Trophy in the women's third place were Mrs. V. Nor- {trebles tournament at the Osh-'ris, Mrs. W. A. Dewland and lawa Lawn Bowling Club on Mrs. G. Pirie, of Oshawa, with Wednesday. The winners had ala score of 51. score of 55 plus 3 for their three! Prizes for two wins went to wins. 1i was the first time the Mrs. Watt and her team from trophy was up for competition Claremont, who had a score of Thirty teams drawn from Osh-/50 plus 4 and to Mrs. Bacon and awa. Toronto .Boulevard, Peter- her Brampton team, who had a borough, Stouffville, Brampton,iscore of 50 plus 3. Trenton, Markham, High for one win were Mrs Agincourt, Whitby and Rich- Kelly, of Markham, and Mrs. {mond Hill took part. Oke, of Bowmanville, with iden- | The prize presentation was in tical scores of 45. Prizes for low {the charge of Mrs. A. Brown, score with no wins went to Mrs. president of the women's sec- Luke and her Whitby team. tion of the club. Mrs. C. Church- The next tournament at the ley, donor of the trophy, pre- Oshawa club will be the men's sented the top award and the doubles tournament for the W miniature trophies to the win- E. N. Sinclair Trophy, which ning team. Mrs. R. Wright was will be played this Saturday in charge of the draw commencing at 1.30 pm. A Second place prizes for three capacity entry is expected for wins, wert to Mrs. J. H. Mc-ithis popular event. 'SCIENTISTS TO PROBE 'SECRET OF GOLF SWING LONDON (AP)--A British "Many famous golfers, golf society that includes Gen- | whom 1 have met, have tried eral Eisenhower among its to explain the secrets of their members commissioned scien- Fo § tists Tuesday to find the secret performance, but when ob- of the sweet swing--the golf served in action they do not drive that makes the great A practise what they preach." Bridgland thinks the impor- golfer. Blanc tant thing is to discover which Sir Aynsley Bridgiand, pres- ident of the Golf Society of A muscles are used in the swing. Great Britain, said a team of Heading the research pro- gram is Dr. D. G. Christo- six scientists would "analyze the muscular effort and where pherson, formerly professor. of it came from" fer the next |applied science at London Uni- three years. Cost: $16,800. versity. His scientific team in- "At present the ingredients (cludes men versed in ballistics that constitute the perfect economics, muscle reaction and stroke are not known," Bridg- general scientific research land said | research INTER - COUNTY Defensive Play Strong Runs Scarce For Losers In most ball games, the rea- blow and then in the sixth they son a team loses is because they shelled Tregunna from the find runs hard to get, too hard mound and continued the assault in fact, but in last night's Inter- on Howard, for a total of four County Softball League action, more, including triples by Me- three losing teams found that Allister and Roberts. runs were particularly scarce Houdaille"s 3-1 win over Willis Motors lost to Crawford Foley's cemented their gip on Construction 10-2; Merchants|first place in the Inter-County bowed to Dodd Motor Sales 9-1|Teague standing. Tutak and and Foley Plumbing was on the/ Maxwell hooked up in a great short-short end of a 3-1 score, in pitching duel that saw Tutak their game with Houdaille Indus strike out an even dozen batters tries and lose his shutout in the last Gillard pitched the win for inning when Judd, a pinch-hit- Crawfords. Hebel, first batter|ter, singled, Moss drew a walk for Willis Motors, singled and|and a wild throw let Judd score. advanced on an infield error| Houdaille got all their runs in| and scored on Kutasienski's| the first inning on hits by Kuney, sacrifice fly. In the third inning Hrico and Milne with a costly Hebel homered and that was his|error in between. After that team's last run. Boivin and W.!Maxwell stopped them but they | Lindsey connected in the 7th but had enough. a Yahn pitched a two-hitter to {Gillard got the next three bat- ters, to end the game. give Dodd Motor Sales Juve- The winners picked up three niles their 9-1 decision over runs in the first on two walks Merchants, with the losers get- pay 1-1 TIE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 21, 1961 11 Hollandia Surprises Undefeated Hungaria WTL 7 0 F A PTS. 341115 2712 15 810 18 18 11 28 8 12 716 12 28 Hungaria Thistle Strila Italia Hollandia Kickers Peterboro {Polonia FUTURE GAMES Saturday, July 22 (Semi-Final Carling Challenge Cup) -- Hun- garia vs. Subway Thistle at 5.00 and Kickers vs, Italia at 6.45. Sunday, July 23 (League Game) Oshawa Vets Courtice 12.30 (Ex) Polonia vs. Strila at 2.00. In the continuation of League play last night at Civic Stadium, Kickers and Italia started off in the first game. Although Kickers led at half-time by 1-0 there was little difference between the teams and play was on even terms. Kickers' goal was scored as the result of a free kick in the penalty zone, and was booted home by Bressan, who is al- ways dangerous around the op- ponents' net The second period was in the same vein, with the teams un- able to score, although numer- ous chances were missed, so that the single goal gave Kick- ers a much needed two points. These two teams meet again on Saturday, in the Carling Cup, so an exciting match is expect- ed Several new faces were in evidence, while a couple of the more prominent lads such as Perini of Italia and Seide of Kickers were missing, due to in-| juries Noticeable at doing a good job was Duiella of Italia, who was| filling in at centre-half. Although both sides were not at full strength, the game did not seem to suffer as a result, and was most enjoyable to watch. HOLLANDIA TIES HUNGARIA Hollandia and Hungaria faced each other in the second game, with Hungaria of course, heavily favored to win. However Hol- landia were out to do their best, 6 5 "4 2 2 1 1 3 4 5 6 4 5 at and and if possible, stop them, and|sion for Hungaria, at least it| as it turned out they certainly|came at a good time with the did, leaving a very sad and dis-|Ontario Cup a short way ahead. | in! gruntled Hungaria squad at game's end, tied at 1-1. This was a good game for Rohrer, Hollandia's goalie, who returned after a long lay-off with a foot injury, and there is no doubt| that he more than paid his way| in this game. Although never actually fore- 'single goal. !style, and they had most of the vs. | Several shots went astray and at half-time Hungaria led by the the Ontario Cup, has been set for Aug. 5 in Kinsmen Stadium. HOLLANDIA SCORES H The second period saw Hun- garia start off in their usual play in the early stages. How- ever Hollandia fought gallantly against the odds, and had Hun- garia so badly disorganized that actual shots on goal were few, And then Hollandia scored! Breaking through nicely, Bow-| meister left the defenders in| ENITYH SEBA in| confusion and slipped the ball} past the oncoming goalie fo tie the game, amidst the loudest Kinsmen cheers of the season. From then on the fans be- came lively and Hungaria be- came desperate, resulting in| some very foolish and unneces-| sary heel-tapping and rough play, which makes one wonder) if Hungaria can master their old failing of falling apart under pressure. At any rate there was a period in the latter stages of the game when the referee had his hands completely full but the game ended in perfect order. Whether intentionally or not,| Hollandia were playing with dual centre-halves, and at times when things were shaky, which were quite often, they had three or four, At any rate, it paid off. | In the remaining few minutes, Hollandia were threatening to) take the lead when they came] close several times and the Hol-| landia rooters gave full vent to their lungs. There were a lot of tired Dutchmen after this game as every man played his utmost, but it was the defence that de- serves most of the credit for the| tie, sparked by Rohrer and Kea. | So, for a while at least, the] Dutch can deservedly stick out their chests. The Hungaria full back line however, deserve credit for, their performance, and were in no way to blame, but the co-| hesion between the halves and] forwards left much to be de-| sired. If this was a sad occa-| It may have its dividends bringing home to them the les-| son of over-confidence. DATE IS SET Incidentally, the date for the) game between Hungaria and Hamilton in the first round of ing the play, Hollandia had Hun-| garia disorganized, and it took 20 minutes of the game for Hun- garia to get things clicking in| normal fashion. For the next ten| minutes, Rohrer was peppered | AT... I UXBRIDGE | GOLF COURSE with shots from all directions, and he stopped them all except for one hard grounder by Varga, at the 28-minute mark. | eventually scored on a wild] pitch. | Davis, with a homer and nN won the welter title in 1947, and Hodgson's homer. They add-|ting their lone run in the fifth double, paced the winners' at-| later capturing the middle- weight crown ed three more in the third, Mc-|inning when Griffin singled, | Hugh's double being the big'Taylor sacrificed and Griffin tack that featured a four-run| rally in the fifth. l OPEN EVERY DAY Va mile East of Uxbridge on Highway 47. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 1 00 AND HOLIDAYS. 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