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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MAY 17. 1948 PAGE TEN NAPSHOTS Campbell Hurrah! and three rousing cheers! The "Sport Snapshot $5.00 Club" 'his the $500.00 mark on Saturday night just before midnight and we are now past the half-way mark on the way to $1,000.00 by the 24th of May. Big boost of the week came from a group of Oshawa sport boost- ers'who have always been "in there pitching" for the good clean sport in the city and have on numerous occasions sponsored teams in various _sports and have always been on hand as "cash customers." We refer to "George Lakas and his four sons, popular operators of the "Victory _ Billiards" billiard parlor and lunch bar. George and his boys, "Gus, "Wick," Jack and Phil, stepped up in handsome fashion on Saturday to join as members of the "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" and not only paid their membership fees but added a real substantial boost to the ind, with a cheque for $100.00. Nice going and who'll be next with a ""iing-sized" membership fee? s LJ = Roy "Wink" Winter, now in the fed in . North Oshawa but formerly a resident of Orono and one of the men, > who back a few years ago, was playing with late Orme Gamsby's Orono Ramblers in baseball, hockey, soccer, etc, came up with a membership, in memory of the late Orme Gamsby. Thany you, Roy, we know Orme would have been a booster of the "Sport Snap- shots Club" if he'd still been with us. "Ward" Pankhurst, one of ihe keenest baseball fans in the city and also a hockey roofer too, put Cedar Dale's No. 2 membership in this week, and we've got Dick -Burkart, Cyril Waite, Don Jackson, "Tony" Scott, Art Legge, well-kn h ball player of. the COBL days and later * manager of the GM-Men Ontario senior champs, joined up. So did "Red" Jubenville and Lorne Dalton, a couple who have helped bring ©". Ontario championships to Oshawa with GM baseball teams and the Wi "Colts" softball club. "Wink" Gummow, Neil Hezzelwood, Oshawa " Hockey Club's perennial secretary and a keen booster as well as active official with several sport clubs a few years back, such as "Blue Devils," etc., are others who joined over the week-end. C. E. Mec- Tavish, former Osh GM tive, now living in Toronto, sent along a membership for himself and one for his son, Stewart. "C.E." was president of several local sport clubs here, including the GM lacrosse club, Oshawa Hockey Club, etc., and has always boosted sport in Oshawa. We're especially glad to receive memberships from "former Oshawa residents who still think enough of their old "home- '7 town" to boost the sport interests here. "Middlestone Beagles" (Dr. Wes. L id, hunter, bowler, curler and beagle hound en- thusiast) rounds out our list for the $500.00 mark. This is a fine showing to date and we hope there are lots more on the way. L J L a "Manny" Swartz captured the Canadian Bowling 'Association cham- pionships this year, made a clean sweep of the men's singles events, to win the singles title and also the grand aggregate trophies, It's the second time a bowler has won both (Wicks of Ottawa, a few years ago, being the. other) and it's the second time the Oshawa trundler has won the singles crown. He also was a member of the Syd Silver's team, men's CBA champions for this year. And speaking of bowling, the "Midnighters," late entry in the Mayfair Lanes tourney, rolled 4,009 for their three games on Saturday night to win the men's team title. It was. truly sensational bowling--but more about that in the bowling news tomorrow. L Swisnlled es 1 + LJ * LJ 'We regret to inform local sport fans today of the death over the week-end, in the Kingston General Hospital of George Frederick i » Frink, in his 46th year. "Maggie" was one of Oshawa's top softball catchers, back about 20 years ago, when he caught for Art Rogers and they opposed "Doc" Rowden and Dr. "Ike" Sutton as Oshawa's two topnotch batteries. "Maggie" also caught in the big _ diamond game and was one of the heroes of the "South End" in the days when baseball flourished in the local "Church League" days. He has resided at Odessa, near Kingston, for the last 12 years or so. LJ Lo LJ . The Oshawa Lacrosse Club boys are very happy these days. They've a flock of imports in from Mimico (guess there was plenty to that vunderground wire" after all, "Butch") with "Red" McAdam, Haney: and . Peppio all here now and theyre bringing two more this week, Christie and Morrow. They're all Mimico boys--but McAdam was with Hamilton last year and Deppio was at Peterboro. Coach Kelly DeGray was mighty pleased with him team's workout on Thursday night and right now it's obvious that some of last year's team will have to show im- Srovement if they are to catch 'a berth on this year's stronger club. LJ o> * . Local midget softball teams were pleased to hear the good news on Saturday that B"Nai B'Rith will spdnsor the midget section of the Oshawa minor softball association and already several teams- are lined up and ready to submit their entry next Tuesday night. * + » Parkwood Staples "Gregalach" won his first race of the season at the Woodbine track, on Saturday. The son of Halcyon appears headed for 4 good season. Meanwhile, the "pony fans" are getting warmed up, with the two King's Plate trial races going today and then comes the |- King's Plate classic on Saturday. Citation won the Preakness on Satur- day, in a breeze. * * LJ Big hockey news of the days is that Canadiens have signed centre Doug Anderson and defenseman. Jimmie McPherson of the Allan Cup champion Edmonton Flyers. McPherson ("Bud") is the 6 ft. 3 inch husky who played here with: the Generals in the 1945-46 season and had trouble getting going; due to a leg injury and subsequent lack of condition but apparently he's highly regarded mow and his local friends will be glad to hear the news, for this very serious and hard- working boy was one of the best personalities we've had with the "7" Generals in recent years, . W * * + * SPORTS SHORTS--Theéy aré thinking of organizing an interprovin- cial junior hockey loop out west, and if this is done, the east can expect . stronger teams than ever in the Memorial Cup competition., This in turn will make a lot of the players of this age want to remain at home and get the benefits of playing in such a "big" league . . Athletes will try -foc their track and field -honors this Thursday after the cadet inspection up at Alexandra Park, Almost a full card of events . 'Is included for each age group. Girls teo are invited to compete in their classifications . . . Guelph Mapleos scored an 8-7 win over 'Stratford gi Nats in an intercounty baseball game Saturday. Other scores were v- Brantford Red Sox 6, London Majors 4; Waterloo Tigers 12 and the "hapless Galt, Terriers 3 , . . The world's track record for the 100-yard 'dash was cracked over the week-end, and those skeptics who thought it couldn't be done saw one Mel Patton scoot to a 9.3 clip to shave a tenth off the old mark .., . Jess Willard, world heavyweight champion 1915-18, came out of retirement 25 years ago today to sign for the last fight of - his career with Luis Angel Firpo, Willard, who had lost his title to Jack - Dempsey four years earlier, reached the end of the trail when Firpo © knocked him out. i" © © om * * * v SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Don McRae, the t whirling dervish of Winnipeg hoekey circles, will head East in six weeks to start a three-month test course as a student electrical engineet with 1) (Continued on Page -11) Roller Skatin TONIGHT! 9 TUESDAY NIGHT! WRESTLING 8:30 P.M. ry) Y rw Ay PV a . OOVI | hole Toronto, May 17 -- (CP) -- With promise of a temperature as "high as 67 degrees and only a "few showers" threatgning, it appeared the historic Woodbine Track would be in pretty fair shape today when the creaga of the Canadian-bred three-year-olds go to the post in Twin Trials for the classic King's Plate. 28 Horses Named The Plate Trial is the only race in which King's Plate contenders may run as three-year-olds before they race for the actual "Guineas" a week hence, on the May 24 holi- day. Twenty-eight colts, fillies and geldings have béén .named to start in the trial, 14 in each division. trial carries $2,500 added, but the trials are run at on- ly six furlongs whereas the 88th running of the Plate itself is at a mile and an eighth. The Plate next week carries the King's 50 Guineas and $10,000 added by the Ontario Jockey Club, whose spring meeting opens this afternoon. In Two Divisions : Because of the large .eniry, The Plate Trial has been split in two divisions since its inception in 1944. Of the eight winners since then on. ly two have gone on to capture the King's Plate itself--the Oshawa Parkwood Staple's Kingarvie and KING'S PLATE TRIALS WILL FEATURE WOODBINE MEET OPENING Uttermost, winners of 1946 and 1945 respectively. Last year's Plate win- ner was Parkwood's Moldy. Two of the leading Plate conten- ders by chance were drawn in sep- parate divisions this afternoon. That would establish Carr Hatch's Sweepblu, a Sweepster colt, as fav- orite in his race while the Winni. peg Whittier Park stock farm's Lord Fairmond snould carry rule of the wagering in the other trial. TODAY Here Are The Threats Chief threats to Lord Falrmond are Parkwood's "Anudond," R. W. Grant's "Imagine Me," W. J. Few- sters "Joey" bomber and H. R. Bain's "Graydon Trace." Sweepblu's main opposition is ex- pected to. come from Parkwood's "War Wrack," J. H. Black's "Meal Time," Charles Turner's "All Brit- ish' and Frowde Seagrams "Face off." . LOCAL KIDS Oshawa Motor City Taxi "Junior Baseballers Open Season With 11-11 Draw WITH 'EDERALS IN EX. Toronto Federals Come From Behind in Top of 9th to Take Big Lead-- "Cabbies" Knot It Up On Daring Baserun- ning in Last of That Frame--*"Crabby" Joz- koski Hits Two Rous- ing Triples for Locals By BOB RIFE Toronto Federal Fuels seem to still hold that jinx over Oshawa's Motor City Cab baseball club. Last year the Cabbies, then known as Sunnyside Combines, lost three of four games to the Coalmen. Sat- urday afternoon saw them get no revenge for this either as both teams decided to call it quits when the score 'was 11-11 at the end of regulation time. Despite that high score the game was a real hummer, The pace set by both teams was one that kept the fang always on the edge of their seats for they didn't just know what was going to happen next. The léad changed hands of- ten and it made for a great open- ing of the baseball season in Osha- wa, Ab. Gllbert was the starting hurl- er for the Cabbies, and he could have won the 'game had he been allowed to stay in as events turned out for he held the Coalmen to no runs in his tenure of the mound. Gilbert pitched very cool ball and held sway all the way but for a bit of excitement in the top of the third frame. 'Twas then that To- ronto got two hits in a row off the bespectacled right-hander with two out. Ab. came through in the pinch in the style 'that is all his own, striking out the next batter who was Tetef, Toronto's cleanup man, to end the inning. His teammates by this time had built up a very handy lead under the batting prowess of "Crabby" Jozkoski, and Wilf Morrison. Morri- son doubled with Jozkoski on sec- ond in the first inning to score the first run. Then Morrison, through some great base-running, managed to knot the Toronto first-sacker so much that he bobbled a throw to third that should have caught Wilf, and so the second run scored. A walk and a single by Sarnov- sky set the scene for Jozkoski's first three-bag swat. He cleaned the bases with the blow to bring the score to 4-0, but failed to score himself when the next man up ended tHe inning on an infield dribbler, Both teams were going to use all their pitching staff in such an ex- hibition game to see how they stacked up so Ross le came in for Toronto, amd : McTavish over for Gilbert on the Cabbie side of the ledger. McTavish's blazing fastball held the Coalmen-in check 'for fourth inning as did Ogle, but in the fifth, Big Bill began to weaken percep- tibly and pitched himself with three walks, and by hit- ting one batsman. Toronto was on t him 'now and waited him out. They managed through two erors in the Oshawa infield to make in a four-run splurge and so tie the score. Bunny Maeson, the lanky first baseman for the Cabbies, was the hero of the piece when ' he saved further play with an unas- sisted double play. He picked up a beautiful shoe-string catch near first: with the runner off the bag, and then beat him back for the double-killing. Masson also got the lead back for his team when getting on base in the last of the fifth by a two-base error; he waltzed home when Ted O'Connor boomed the ball past sec- ond base. That lead wasn't held long by the Oshawa crew though, and Toronto took command .with a two-run ral- ly in the top of the sixth off. the bat of one Vonsden. He belted a double into left field scoring a man before him, and then galloped home himself on Slamon's single. ! But Oshawa were not to be out- done and with the score 6-5 against them, they counted three runs in \the last of the sixth to go out in front again. "Crabby" Jozkeski un- corked his second triple of the day, scoring two runs again, and came home himself again by way of the single clouted by Wilf Morrison. All hands changed pitchers again, with Robertson, coming for Toron- to, and Nick Mroczek serving them up for Oshawa. Robertson is a southpaw, and he really had the Motor City squad's number for the seventh and eighth innings. Mroczek's "fork, ball" had Toron- to fooled for the same length of time, but in the top of the ninth with Oshawa leading 8-6 and vic- tory staring him in the face, Nick got that wild streak which McTav- i had, and he couldn't .get rid of Two hits; four walks and Nick had to quit the mound. He had allowed five runs to cross the plate, all because he wanted to pitch 'em out, Ted O'Connor, the: heavy-hti- ting utility second baseman and pitcher, came in for the rest of the inning with two out and men on first and third, He tossed one ball, a pop fly to center, and the inning ended. Yolcks! ' That splurge hit the Cabbles hard, and they looked like sure lo- sers, but those kids came back. Morrison led off with a ringing single to second. Bunny Matson begged a base on balls. Ted O'Con-~ nor hit into a probable force-out, but a fumble scored one run and put men on second and third. O'- Connor then ran the bases like a champ, and literally pushed Mae- son in from third with his long lead-off the keystone bag. Junior Milne boomed a nifty fielder's choice toward first, which was toss- ed to the plate too late to beat O'- DIB: That made the score 11- Milne tried the same kind of run- ning with Henry Jozkoski on first and two men out. It didn't work though, and he was tagged out go- Pe Je third to end the game at R H E Toronto . 000 042 005 11 10 7 Oshawa.... 220 013 003 11 11 5 TORUNTO--Glayin, cf; Vonsden, rf; Salmon, 1b; Tetef, If; Kennedy, 2b; Kostka, 3b; Collict, p; Andrews, ss; Sheldon, c; Terry, If in 9th; Ogle, p in 4th; Robertson, p in 7th; and Kett, c in 5th. OSHAWA--J. Jozkosk!, 3b; Morrison, cf; Maeson, 1b; O'Connor, 2b and p in 9th; McArthur, c; Milne, ss; Brabin, If; Sarnovsky, rf; Gilbert, p; H. Jozkoski, RRL atak, = a sh and 2b in 3 'avish, n ; Mroczek, p in 7th and cf in oth. » Two-base hits -- Morrison, - Vonsden. Three-base hits--J. Jozkoski , (2). Double plays--Maeson unassisted; Milne to Maeson; Kostka to Kennedy to Sal- mon. Left on bases, Tor. 10; Osh. 6. Bases on Balls--off Gilbert 2; off Mec- Tavish, 4; off Mroczek, 4; off O'Connor, 0; off Collict, 1; off Ogle, 1; off Robert- son, 1. Strikeouts--by Gilbert, 3; by McTavish, 3; by Mroczek, 4; by O'Con- nor, 0; by Collict, 5; 4 Ogle, 0; by Robertson, 4. Hit by Pitcher, by Mc- Tavish (Kennedy). Wild Pitches, Mc- Tavish, 1; Collict, 2. No winner de- Seared, Umpires Parker (p) and Sut- n . Sports Federation Announces Four 1-Year Suspensions Hamilton, May 17--(CP) --Names of four suspended athletes for the calendar year were announced to- day by F. R. Feaver of Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer of the Ontario Sports Federation, Suspended players are James Wil- son, Hamilton, under life suspen- sion in softball; William Sherritt, Stratford, suspended for one year in hockey; Thomas Macnamara, Thor- old, suspended for two years in hoc- key and Alfie Guarda of Barrie, under a two.year hockey suspen- sion. 2 The constitution of the Federa- tion calls for immediate concur- rence in all sports of any suspen- sions. Federation membership is composed of the Ontario Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Lacrosse and Softball Associations and the On- tario Rugby Football Union. Here 'N' There LOSES LICENSE London. -- Capt.- Bobby Petre, voked by stewards of the National Hunt Committee for allegedly dop- ing a horse. HAAS HEAD OPERATION Philadelphia. -- Doctors will de- cide whether to operate on Bert Haas, Philadelphia Phillies' third baseman, who suffered a fractured skull in a batting practice mishap in St. Louis last week. PEKE BEST IN SHOW Barrie, Ont, May 17 (OP). -- A tiny pekingese owned by Mrs. N. Jarvis of Highland Creek, Ont. Saturday was adjudged best in show at the second annual international all-breed dog show here. More than 300 dogs were entered. INDEFINITE BAN Cuolmbus. O. -- Froilan (Nanny) Fernandez, outfielder for Milwau- kee Brewers was fined $50 and sus. pended indefinitely by American Association president Frank OC. Lane for Fernandez' "overly aggre- sive" demonstration against um- pire Jim Clegg at Minneapolis, May 11. LIONS SHADE WOODS NT Lions defeated Pete Woods, 6-5, in a North Toronto junior baseball game at Eglinton Park, Saturday. Winning pitcher, Joe Brown, hit three for four, includ- ing a triple. : ENGLISH TOURISTS LOSE Rio de Janeiro -- Playing in a sweltering heat, Southampton, Eng- lish football league second division club, was beaten, 4-0, by Flumin- ense, who finished fourth in the Rio de Janeiro championships last year. NEW JOB FOR FORREST Santa Clara, Cal.--Eddie Forrest, San Pranciseo Forty-Niners guard, was named freshman football coach at Santa Clara University. Forrest will give up professional football to take the post ' TIE Oshawa Bowler Is C.BA. "Manny" Swartz of Oshawa grins from between the trophies he won in the annual Canadian Bowling Association tournament which concluded | Saturday night. Swartz captured the singles championship for' the second time in eight years with a 992 score and won the grand aggregate award with 2,586. "Manny" Swartz Captures Three Bowling Titles | Toronto, May 17--Manny Swartz of Oshawa claimed major honors in the 22nd annual Canadian Bowling Association tournament which con- cluded on. urday night at Olym- pia Gerrard alleys. ' Swartz was a triple winner among the 6,800 contestants who took their turns at the drives during the two week-long five-pin classic. He i claimed the singles championship, with a smashing 992 triple and this helped him win the grand aggre- gate award: with a total 0f2,586. Manny wa winning Syd Silvers team of Tor. onto which claimed the team title with a score of 3,951. In winning the singles and grand aggregate, Swartz equalled mark set by Fred Wilks of Ottawa who was the first to score a double in 1938. Manny won the CBA sin- gles title previously eight years ago. Closing ceremonies were conduct- ed by President Hop Hopkins, ably assisted by past presidents Dick Mansell, Frank Smith and Jake Smith. ; Following were the towrney win- ners; Syd Silvers, Toronto, 3,848; Adams Tailors, Tor. T onto, 3,848; Peoples Jewellers, Tor. [1 onto, 3,822; Seagrams No. 1, Toron- to, 3,816; Demells Demons, Toron- to, 3,816. Singles M. Swartz, Oshawa, 992; M. Mus- lake, Hamilton, 955; R. , Tor- onto, 936; R. Grace, , 93; T. Vidas, Toronto, 908. Doubles Graham and Smith, London, 1,- 718; Rowell and Thompson, Hamil- ton, 1,674; Hornever and Robinson, Kit., 1,668; Wilkes and Fleming, Hamilton, 1,632; Bailey and Man- sell, Timmins, 1,627. Grand aggregate: M. Swartz, Oshawa, 2,586. Canadiens Vault Into Boxla Lead Montreal, May 17--(CP)-- Mon- treal Canadiens, playing their third game in four days, vaulted into first place in the Interprovincial lacrosse League Sunday night when they edged Ottawa St. Ann's 10-7. Bill wilkinson netted three goals to pace the Montreal attack whila Eddie Bourdon and Guy Ducharme notched a pair each. Billy Walker led the Ottawa scoring parade with a three-goal effort. Two fist fights broke out late in thé final period resulting in majors to Matt An- thony and Guy Garrard of Ottawa and Montreal Brisbois and Freddie Brocklehurst. also a member of the |1 the | Ma 'Ezinicki Ends Shewchuk Bros. Win First Place Old Bird Race The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club held its first old bird race on Saturday, May 1, 1948 from Pushlinch, Ont. An airiine distance of 71 miles. There were 235 birds from 14 lofts competing. The following is the results in yards per minute: © 1028.26 1003.90 The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club held its second old bird race on Saturday, y 8, 1948, from Ingersoll, Ont. An airline distance of 118 miles. There were 232 birds from 14 lofts competing. The follewing is the results in yards per minute: 1.--~Shewchuk Bros. ... 2.--Shewchuk Bros. 3.--L. Richards . 4.--L. Richards 10.--N. Price . 11.--W. Cowle 13.--J. Lowe -. 'cams ; Toronto, 3,951; Tams, | 155 Result of ticket No. 15465. Out Of Money Pro Golf Debut Philadelphia, May 17--(AP) --- Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.C, earned a comfortable $2,500 by a sterling demonstration of skill and courage that won the $15,000 Phila- delphia Inquirer invitation golf tournament Sunday. To do it he had to beat off a de- challenge by Ben Hogan, and overcome the added hazard of peuring rain on a difficult 6 670-yard golf course. His closing round of 68 strokes, four under par, gave Pal- mer a 281 total, four strokes better than Hogan. Second place was worth $1,800 to Hogan. Lloyd Mangrum picked up $1,400 for third with a 287 total for the. 72 holes. Eric Monti, Santa Monica, Calif, had 288 for fourth prize of $1,100. No other player could equal par. Bobby Locke, the Transvaal Tra- veller finished in seventh place with 201 while Bill Ezinicki of To- ronto, N.H.L. hockey player making his professional debut, ended far down the list with 311. Masked Marvel Oshawa Debut Tuesday's Show "Pat" Miloch, Ocshawa's young wrestling show promoter, tagged as "the youngest promoter in Canada," comes up with his third offering of the season, tomorrow night at the Oshawa Arena and while it will be extremely difficult to top the fine brand of mat entertainment pre- sented last week, local fans will likely be more than satisfled as long as tomorrow night's show compares favorably with the last card. Another "Bad Man" And it should at least do that much! For a starf, promoter Mi- losh has lined up a promising "main bout," with "Pat" Flanagan, a local favorite, tangling with "The Masked Marvey." They've been presenting dastardly vicious mat villians, their identity secreted be- hind masks, hoods, etc., for several years now but the "Masked Marvel" hasn't been here before--so we are told, which means that Oshawa wrestling fans will have a lot of fun trying to identify the latest of "the hooded horrors." The "Masked Marvel" is rated in most places where he has appeared, Toronto, Peterborough, Belleville, etc, as "The King of Villains," so the Oshawa mat fans can expect lively action here tomorrow night, for "Pat" Flanagan knows his way around the squared circle and can play it as rough as most of 'em. Hi Lee Returns In the semi-final bout, "Hi Lee," the Ozark Giant, who made such an impression here last week, what with his Kreml (before aising) hair- do, his towering stature and animal growls, will take on Earl McCready, former Canadian heavyweight champion. McCready is very popu- .lar here and Hi Lee took one of his big steps towards being one of the most unpopular, so if he continues his tactics, the fans will want to see McCready take Hi Lee and cut him down to Low Hee size--whicia we doubt he can do, but it'll be in- teresting to see the attempt. For the preliminary bout, "Pat" Milosh hasn't yet announced his gladiators. He has Jan Gotch available but Bill Stack of Bow- manville is out with an injury and so unavailable. Perhaps he'll come up with two "brand new" battlers for the curtain-raiser. Af any rate, there'll be an opening bout and the semi-final and main events seem to assure the fans that the card will be worth seeing. "Montys" and Flyers Boxla Battle Ends 5-5 " Quebec, May 17--(CP)-- Bitter rivals last year, Cornwall Flyers and Quebec Mcntagnards renewed their lacrosse feud here Sunday night but neither gained ground as the pen- alty-studded match ended in a 5-5 stalemate, Some 2,000 Interprovin- cial Senior Lacrossa League fans saw 21 men waved to the penalty box, four for majors. No. extra time was played to permit the Flyers to make connec- tions for a late train. EASY TITLE CONQUEST Rosslake, Eire, May 13--(AP) -- Philomena Garvey, youngest mem. ber of the British Curtis Cup team, retained the British women's golf championship here today, beating Mrs. Val Redden, another British Curtis Cup player, 9 end 7, in the 36-hole finals. MILK OF MAGNESIA PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB The "Sport Snapshots $5. vaulted into il Sik Saturday, for a magnificent climb, that reflects great credit on that group of "sport boosters" in Oshe awa who have signified their sin- cere desire see a S in this city. os din The "Sport Snapshots $540 Club" opened its membership drive last Friday and in just a week 'and 2 day, it has reached a total of five hundred dollars. With hundreds of other local sport fans expected {o "letid 'a hand", it is hoped to reach fhe $1000.00 mark by the 24th of y. ad Amount previously acknowledged: ( "Ward" Pankhurst . Dick Burkhart ...., "Wink" Gummeow, ... Neil K. Hezzelwood . "Red" Jubenville .... *Dolly" Dalton ...........5, C. E. McTavish, (Toronto) Stewart McTavish (Toronto) "Middlestone Beagles" .... Cyril Waite ... Don. Jackson "Tony" Scott pe Freddy Harding Featured Boxer In Thurs. Show After the successful show .that the Oshawa boxers put on down at the Arena a week or so , they shouldn't have any trouble at all in dragging out a terrific crowd for their coming show this Thursday night. They'll not have Bill Goulding, bui the fans didn't see muoh of him last time, and will not be as interested as in the hard.punching Fred Harding. Fred you will re- member as the kid .who took the hard way about winning his semi- final bout last time. He went the route, and took a lot of mauling in the process before beating out his triumph over the Buffalo boy. This time he'll meet one of the group of Niagara Falls boxers' com- ing this way, Jim Cummings. Bud Henry and Ray Lavigne, also of Niagara Falls, will meet in the semi-final show this time, and we'll see if the slap 'em down Mr. Henry can do it. Both these bouts are scheduled as five.-rounders, but may not go the route. Nine bouts in all are featured, and among the other box ers to show will be Doug Stone, the popular local boy who won. such a unanimous decision on his last out- ing. 4 This all takes place this Thurs- day night at the Arena. The pro- ceeds are going to be used to send the boys to the "real" Olympic' trials in Montreal. Barrett Pitches Seattle of P.C.L. To Perfect Game Seattle, May 17--(AP) -- Tracy Barrett, plump and frankly fortyish, pitched himself into baseball's fra- ternity of fame Sunday within geve en-inning perfect no-hit, No-rum game.- - . Pumping the same right arm that has carried him through 23 years of professional y, Barrett led Seat- leto a 3-0 ific Coast League victory over Sacramento, Not ®' man reached first base. ' He spent a few seasons in the hig time but Barrett's great success has been with Seattle. This in his 11th year with the club. Fi ps || Masked Marvel Wrestling 3 GREAT BOUTS FEATURING . - INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS GRAPPLERS See the best in the wrestling world . ,. TUESDAY, MAY 18 wr -- MAIN BOUT -- vs. Pat Flanagan vs, Earl McCready ONE OTHER GREAT BOUT Oshawa Arena OZARK IKE By Ray Gotte a THE "I ---- ... GOTTA FLING YUH SFO" THAT 81G. THUD. RUN CROSSES TH' PLATE,