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i pace TEN : THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE ' BY Geo. H. Campbell the good work, sport boosters! It begins to look as if we'll yo a2 00000 objective by Dominion Day, after all. In fact, we have just that much confidence in the good people of Oshawa that we'll ict that we make it by midnight tomorrow night. We hit the % 1900.00 yesterday, thanks to an especially good day. Of course, {here wi are still more memberships expected. When we say expected--we don't ~----mean from" those "cheap skates" who go to ball games at Alexandra ..- Park two or three times a week and drop in a "big nickel," or worse + == still--shrug their shoulders and murmur that they "forgot: to bring snnichange." Those birds never seem to forget to come to the ball game-- i éven drive a car there to be on 'hand--but they do forget to bring |, si21ghange--or if not, they break their heart and drop in a big nickel. You is. 'onldn't go to a show or any other entertainment in Oshawa so cheaply Glighid the sooner we get the sports stadium built, so that these birds have "ta pay for their entertainment, instead of the players having to finance themselves--the better, / : 00 Club, we hit the But getting back to our Sport Snapshots $5. ub, we $1,900.00 EE li, thanks to some more good sport boosters, i a couple of "anonymous" donors and a couple of local organizations. 7% The Oshawa Shrine Club, a lodge organization that does a tre- ¢l mendous amount -of good charity work, without publicity, donated -71t 2%ga500 to our fund yesterday and so did the Victory Cycle Club, the Ideal bike-riders who held such a fine meet here last Saturday. Then we have Maurice Berg, young local businessman who has an .cinterest in local sports doings; Bill "Yorky" Yourkevitch, 'hard- -w working softball catcher of the Pedlar's team who has long. been a -Jocal softball star and his brother Michael. "Spike," also a softball star in his own right. Then we thave Billy Gould, Oshawa's "King ! of the Ticket Sellers" and Mackenzie King's greatest booster (?) who - "is a veteran member of the Lawn Bowling Club and an old soccer i "an of a few years back. Two other memberships were by anony- ** mous donors, one in memory of "Gene" Bovin, local lacrosse star who lost his life in the war and the other in memory of Ernie Chappell, popular "gentlemen's gentleman" for the local intermediate team, in 1936, the year the first OHA championship came to Oshawa. , Any more--we need 20 more members by tomorrow, so keep 'em coming! oi * + a : An unfortunate accident marred a thrilling Intermediate "AA" game # 'at Bathe Park last night. It happened on the last play of 'the game, "With the score 2-2 and two men out, in the last half of the ninth inning. -Jimmie Lakas, a previous. pinch-hitter, came charging home from third "on a passed ball and as he slid over the plate in a hard slide, to be : called safe for the winning run to give Skinners a 3-2 victory, Tony JLoople, United Taxi catcher, who had recovered the ball and tried for = the "tag out," let a yell out of him and dropped to the ground. The "1 gound of "break" could be distinctly heard by the fans*®close to the TE Sslay. Tony suffered a broken leg, just above the right ankle, The __ ambulance was called. and he was taken to the hospital, where today his "i= "doctor reports he is resting as comfortably as could be expected. The X-ray pictures showed a nasty break but he'll be up and around in about six weeks--although he may be through with softball for this season. Skinners' 3-2 win was at the expense of Pete Opychany who started his si:= goftball comeback in the "AA" loop, after an absence from the game of over two seasons. tN 1 a" * The local lacrossers got their revenge against Huntsville last - might, in no uncertain manner, with a clean-cut victory that was __ still not big enough to quite satisfy goalie Cliff Chambers--serves him +, xight, he shouldn't be so reckless. The local goaiie and the Oshawa team all shone last night and proved that while the Northerners have some real lacrosse starts on. their roster, that as a team they are no match for Oshawa's strong team. Peterboro plays here =~next Tuesday. x : 3 + * THere were lots of other sport activities last night, with minor "Baseball at the park, along with another Intermediate "AA" game, which "at the time of writing, we haven't heard anything about. In the junior and juvenile games, Brooklin won again and so did Mills Motors, to ~--gontinue their league-leading pace in their respective groups.- Tonight, there are a couple of softball games, UAWA playing Prince of Wales, an old Toronto favorite team to Oshawa fans, at Alexandra Park, in an exhibition game, while the "Colts" and Skinners will also play an exhibition game tonight, at Bathe Park. LJ * 3 Dominion Day is always a big day in the summer sports whirl and Oshawa fans have plenty of attractions for tomorrow. At Alexandra Park, starting in the afternoon early, the Oshawa Ramblers Motorcycle Ciub and Kinsmen Club will present their annual July 1 _.sports attraction, a motorcycle racing meet, which will see the best ""Yiders of the try here to pete for the fine prizes and trophies, This event always attracts a big crowd to Alexandra Park, for the &_motor-bike riders give the fans plenty of thrills--and usually a few "spills. Then tomorrow, the annual Central Ontario tennis tourna- ment (men's doubles) will be held at the Oshawa Tennis Club courts, with some of Canada's best netters coming here, from as far as Nova Scotia, At the lawn bowling club, there's a monster mixed- rink tournament which will also provide plenty of action for the lawn bowlers of the Oshawa club and the other clubs of this part of the province. * SPORTS SHORTS--The Toronso Leaks keep on winning the odd _ game, and it gives one the impression that they should be creeping up on some of the other clubs in the standing, But they manage to lose enough games away from home (the kind you don't hear about) to keep their lowly standing, way down in the cellar where it's nice and cool . . , The snow fences are going up at Alexandra Park in prepara- i"ilon for the motorcycle championship races to be run on July 1. - Big i problem for ball players and managers, and the umpires to decide was ; whether "over the fence" was a home run . ., Eric Pogue was one of ¢ the visitors at last night's lacrosse match here. He along with Frank i Bullivan and Ray Oleksuik seemed to want to see this boy Hilson play i i . will retire, and just after he has been signed by Pat Milosh to fight in the main event here July 5. Nanjo Singh is another one of the newcomers t who will be on display that night . . . Craig Wood, classy shotmaker i from New Jersey and Denny Shute of Philadelphia, tied for the British Open golf title with scores of 292 at historic St. Andrew's 15 years ago today. Shute' whipped his long-hitting countryman by five strokes in the 36-hole playoff. : EE, * * : SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--The Canadian As- pociation of Amateur Oarsmen will be asked 'to reopen the question of ROLLER SKATING « TONIGHT « FRIDAY Night o SAT. Afternoon « SAT. NIGHT "OSHAWA ARENA BE ER Ee EE EE ah ad i EL EE Er TT POROPE asia POLE PTT REET "rad PTVIN SEE AMEN the gutted-stick game . . . Wild Bill Longson is starting talk that .he Local Boxla Squad Shows Much Improved Shooting, Plaster Huntsville 21-8 HUNTSVILLE NO MATCH FOR OSHAWA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 Hilson, Haney and Gord Cook Each Scere Four Goals -- Krapek Paces "Visitors With Same Number -- Locals Ex- hibit Greatest Scoring Power In Final Frame The Oshawa Lacrosse club, plus an injection of some of Coach Kelly DeGray's old "go-get-'em", handed the Huntsville boxla squad a. 21-8 licking, 'just to show them that beating Oshawa isn't the best thing to do. This 'great comeback was staged with the help of three particular individuals on the Oshawa club, Al Haney, Gord. Cook and that man Hilson. They. all counted four goals, and looked very effective up front. ' Hard. Workers Others who really did a lot of the work but didn't get in on the light- flashing, were Pat Depippo, Willie Vipond, "Duck" Bush and the ever- willing Cliff Chambers ... he, by the way, looked as if he wanted that score to be a little larger, and tried t6 count a couple more himself. The 'club as a whole looked much improved, and the most noficeable item was the number of times they got .the draw in a face-off. Loose balls were also taken care of in ex- emplary fashion. That flashy little No. 8 for Hunts. ville, Krapek by name, also counted four goals, and was by far and away the Hunters' top man. He was like a whippet. When he had the ball, and his' bullet-like, drives on Chambers had that worthy more than a little discomfitted. © Even Steven The: first period saw play very slow and also very even, Both clubs cotinted two goals each. The pret- tiest effort was the last goal of the guarter in which Jack Sutherland was the end-man in a three-way pass play. Ken Sanders started it, with Hilson being 'the centre and set-up man. The second quarter was much faster, with the Oshawa club turn- ing.on the heat. Drake Tunney in the Huntsville twine was given plenty of work, and though Oshawa outscored his team by a 4-1 margin in" this quarter, he stopped many more shots that had a red label on them. Pat Depippo was finally rewarded for his fine play in the early parf of the game, when he clicked for two fast goals after half-time. Botia were very hot, neat chores. Scriver and Krapek each got one for the enemy before the period had ended, but Oshawa again outscored the visitors, this time, 6-2, for a three- quarter time score of 12-5. McAdam's Glasses Red McAdam, old faithful of the club, broke his "specs" early inthe fray, and though he was able to continue in the game, his play and shots were hampered. The tempers of the losing club soon hit the 'boiling point as Osha- wa started the last' quarter by pil- ing in goal after goal, until they were 10 tallies ahead. Krapek, Mal. lest and Snowden all got penalties for rough stuff, in an otherwise relatively. clean game. * Luther: Vipond and a character, named Paine, tangled, so to speak, in the latter part of the period. Luther threw down his stick, threw up his dukes, and threatened to throw Paine for a loss. Paine tried the same thing; but the wily Vipond just turned his back and walked off laughing. This drew minor penal- ties for each, and enabled the club to clear the crowded floor for Chambers' attempt at goal-scoring. Chambers' Luck He wasn't too successful, though he did get a couple of nice chances and the final score was 21-8. still unbeaten Peterborough club, and this time the locals hope to come closer than just a one-goal loss, and upset that winning streak bof the Liftlock City crew. HUNTSVILLE -- Goal, Tunney; defence, L. Vipond, W. Vipond; defence, Gordon, Mallest; = centre, Suiter; rover, Kay; wings, Seaton, Ward; alts, Watt, Snowden, Jen- nings, Brunski, Krapek,-gnd -Scri- ver. OSHAWA--Goal, Chambers; de- fence, L. Vipond, W. Vipond; cen- tre, Robson; rover, Sanders; wings, Bush, Hilson; alts., Depippo; Haney, Grice, McAdam, Christie, Suther- land and G. Cook. Next Tuesday night the wisitors|: on the Oshawa floor will be the. STANDINGS INTER "A" SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tied Pedlars GM Colts . Peterborough Batawa Oshawa .. Kingston en INTER "AA" SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 7 3 "A" SOFTBALL JUNIOR i Won Lost Tied 3 Club Brooklin Stoneys Fittings ...... 3 SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 9 Club Mills Motors Collacutts Veterans Taxi ...... Storie Park Jack's Lunch Smokeys Lunch .... VICTOR'S WIN OVER BEATON'S VIA SHUTOUT Victors: defeated Beaton's by a score of 7-0 in a slightly "abbrevi- ated-on-account-of-rain" affair last night at Alexandra Park. John Lawrence went to the mound for the winners and was really stingy with hits in registering his shutout win. He gave up one in -the last of the third to McAllis- ter and even that one was of the scratch variety. His walks were the only piece that marred the record, as on three occasions the Beaton's squad threatened to break the scoring ice with .a run .scoring on one of the aforementioned passes. Rogers, who was the Beaton's choice of pitcher, was steady until he got two men out in an inning, and then he seemed to blow up and undo all his good work with a couple of walks and a couple of lobs for extra-base blows. Victors hit for their first tallies in the first inning when they push- ed three runs across the plate. Jack Kellar's homer was the big blow, scoring' one runner in front of him, Jim; Claus singled to get on base in 'the top of the third after a scoreless second frame and Jack | Kellar got his second big hit, claiming another run-batted-in on his big double to centre field. McAllister singled for the only hit on the Beaton side of the ledger, in i the last of the third, with a man on first, Both were' left stranded when Lawrence got the next and i third out, on an easy. infield roller. Gifford tripled in the top 'of the fourth with one man-on base, Jack Kellar; who 'also' batted in'a run again with his hit to. get:-on the sacks. -Gifford then scored .for the seyenth Victor tally. The next threat from'either side came in the last of the sixth when Beaton's got men on' first and sec- ond with two away. The next man to bat went -down' swinging, and that ended the: game for the fol- Jowing: 'inning * 'was but partially over when the rains came and pro- ceedings came to a halt, VICTORBS---Stroz, 3b; B. Kellar, 88; J. Lawrence, p; Claus, c; J. Kel- Jar, 2b; Gifford, ef; Buchanan, rf; A. Lawrence, 'lf; Greentree, 1b; Ballas, rf in' 6th. BEATONS---Tullock, cf; McDon- dald, "If; r McAllister, ss; Kelly, 1b; Davis, '3b; Rogers, p; Savery, 2b; Howe, rf; Milne, ¢. "MONEY NO OBJECT Toronto, June 30--(CP)--Subject to terms, Toronto's Arthur King will fight "England's Bill Thompson for the British Empire lightweight title in London, England, July 26, Benny Huntman announced. Huntman, Thompson's manager, said he was returning to England on Sunday to arrange detatls. David Yack, eanager of King, said there were three details to be settled. "The first is: Can we get any money? The other two don't count," an Olympic singles representative + |for Canagdg, the executive of the Ottawa Rowing Club decided Tuesday night, " Secretary Gordon Smith was instructed to wire the club's decision to J. L, Murray, secretary of the CAAO. The singles: in the Olympic trials at St. Catharines last Saturday was won by Winnipeg's Theo Dubois, but he was not named to the Olympic squad after it was reported the Olympic rowing selection committee found his winning time not up to standard. Meanwhile, the sculler's mother, Mrs. Alice Dubois suggested Theo row for his native Belgium at the Olympics and said she would. pay the expenses . .. At Toronto, the Ontario. Lacrosse Association decided that three players who recently return to Ontario from Quebee-will be eligible to play in Ontario. The players are Jack Porter and Nick Powliss of Ohsweken, near Brantford, and Vince Ready. The association executive also upheld 8 ruling that.Jack Dorney, a senior player, must play for Weston . . . The Quebec' Boxing Commission announced Tuesday the Fernando Ga ~Jean' Richard. featherweight tifle: bout scheduled for Montreal next Tuesday 'woutld not have the official sanction of the Canadian Boxing Federation. The fight would not be sanctioned on grounds that the Montreal challenger is not listed as No. 1 contender. Gene Letourneau, technical adviser to the federation, said Spider Armstrong ranked first, followed by Ted Lindsay and Ted Swain ,.. Two Mon- treal soccer clubs are practising for a clash Thursday to determine which will fifeet the winner of the Ontario provincial finals in Dominion Cup playoffs. Carsteel's 5-3 victory over Stelco Saturday gave them a two- point edge in the second section of the Quebec province finals. Date of the game between Quebec and Ontario winhers has not yet been set . + . Practising what they preach, Ontario sports writers took to the links Tuesday at the Hamilton Golf and Country Club at Ancaster. Al Proud: of - the Guelph' Mercury took low gross honors with 82. Ivan Millér~of the" Hamilton Spectator turned in low net score of 71, while Jim McKay of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review came second with 72 . + » LEGION DOWNS DUPLATE TEAM 16-8 SCORE Leglon improved. their hold on first place in the Intermediate "AA" standing last night at Alexandra Park when they defeated their closest rivals, Duplates, by a score of 16-8. Duplates nicked two runs in the second on two good hits and two walks and two more in the fourth on two walks and a double by Bud Morey. Morey also tripled, in the sixth inning when the Duplates had their best rally.of the game, for four runs, which was aided by two Legion errors Middleton and Dionne and singles by Normoyle and Pat- PORT NAPSHOTS $5.00 CLUB- terson. Legion got to Morey for three) runs in the second on hits by Mc- Millan, Menaul's double, a walk, | error by Spencer and single by | Brown. Two more runs on doubles by Waddell and Dione, came in the fifth Legion answered Duplates' four- run rally in the sixth with an eight-run splurge of their own, on four hits, featuring a homer by Weatherup and McMillan's double. They added three in the eighth when Weatherup again homered, to complete the game's scoring. Mec- Millan, Weatherup: and Menaul were best at the plate for Legion with Patterson having three hits for Duplates and Howarth a couple. DUPLATES: Spencer, 2b; Nor- moyle, 3b; Patterson, rf; Howarth, ss; McConkey, 1b; Sennott, c; Jones, 1f; Cowan, cf; Morey p; Mc- Gahey cf. LEGION: Waddell 2b; Brown, rf; Hobbs, 1b; Dionne, ss; McMil- lan, If; Middleton, cf; Menaul, c; Weatherup, 3b; Zakarow, p. Umpires: "Buzz" Bennett, plate, and Frank Kellar, bases. REVISED INTERMEDIATE "AA" SCHEDULED June 20--United Taxi vs. Skinners 29--Duplate vs. Legion ' July 1--S8kinners vs. Duplate (postpon- ed) 2--Legion vs. United Taxi 6--United Taxi vs. Legion 6--Duplate vs. Skinners 8--Legion vs. Duplate 9--Skinners .vs. United Taxi 13--United Taxi vs. Duplate 13--Legion vs, Skinners 15--Skinners vs. Legion 16--Duplate vs. United Taxi 20--United Taxi vs. Skinners 20--Duplate vs. Legion 22--Skinners vs. Duplate 23--Legion vs. United Taxi NORTH OSHAWANS TAKE COLUMBUS' BY 19-7 MEASURE At Columbus last night North Oshawa treated the home-town Columbus Inter. "B" club to a fancy 19-7 trimming. North Oshawa gradually wore down the enemy, and by the end of the game they were scoring al- most at will against the slants of Sommerville. Mullins did the chucking for the North Oshawa 'Crew, and he had trouble in the first and fifth innings when he allowed three run rallies from the usually silent Columbus bats. The boys from Columbus also collected a single run in the last of the second. North Oshawa equalled Columbus' three runs in the first inning, and scored two in the fourth, five in the fifth, two in the sixth and a grand slam seven runs rally in the last of the seventh, before the game was called. Crawford and Cook were the big hitters for the North Oshawa squad, while Kellar and Powell were the only boys to look at all effective at the plate for the Columbus crew. NORTH OSHAWA -- Ashby, c; Taylor, ss; G. Crawford, 3b; Mul- lins, p; J. Crawford, 2b; Glover, rf; Cook, cf; Jeffry, 1b; and Crossman, 1f, COLUMBUS -- Powell, ¢; Som- merville, p; Holmes, 1b; Kellar, 2b; Pascoe, ss; Wood, 3b; Parriman, rf; Sproule, cf; Sebben, If; and Mount- joy, cf-in 5th, The "Sports Snapshots $5.00 Club" made exceptional progress yester- day, to swell the fund to $1,900.00. This leaves only an even $100.00 to be subscribed in order to meet that $2,000.00 -objective set for July 1st. Amount previously Acknowledged ..... FAT Maurice Berg ee Wm, "Yorky" Yourkevich . Michael] "Spike" Yourkevich In Memory of 'Gene Bovin (anonymous) In Memory of Ernie Chappell (anonymous) ... "Billy" Gould . Oshawa Shrine Club ...... Victor Cycle Club ....... .e Total, on Tuesday .........$1,900.00 Cent. Ont. Doubles Tourney Promises Plenty Of Talent The Central Ontario Men's Doubles Championship to be held at the local tennis club July 1, promises to be the best tennis tour- nament ever held in Oshawa. Last year's winners," Beau Sum- mers and Austin McPherson, have entered and hope to make it two years straight, but several other strong teams will make this a very hard accomplishment. Jack Hopkins, ranked number 3 in Ontario, and Bruce Logie, Ont- ario Junior champ, are expected to make a good showing. Dave Dyment, Ontario's number 5, and Glen Campbell are also a strong entry. Another recent entry from the Hudson Tennis Club, Toronto, of Jack and Murray Sibulash can be expected to make things interesting for all comers. \ Kingston Tennis Club is sending two entries. One team of Don Hoo- per and Johnny Johnson is ex- pected to be very strong. Johnson, from London, England, played in Kingston during the war when sta- tioned at the R.C.AF. station as P.T. Instructor, After the war, Johmsn returned to Kingston and as been one of the top players the district, Ppey A Other teams expected to make good showings include: Tourangeau and Platt, Taylor and Sweeney, of Toronto Tennis Club, Saba and Silk of Bloor St. United, Toronto, and of course, Oshawa's youthful con- tenders Jack Langmaid and Ken Andison. It is expected play will commence around 9:30 am. and the finals should be played around 6:30 in the evening. All local tennis enthusiasts would be well advised to spend part of the holiday down at the Tennis Club on McMillan Drive, There will be no admission fee and everyone is welcome. BROOKLIN JRS. WHIP STONEY'S BY 15-5 COUNT Up in Brooklin last night, Brook- lin Lynbrooks Junior softballers really walloped Stoneys for a 15-5 final score, thus settling Brooklin in first.place with no one near, Hall started on the mound for Stoney's, but. he had to be relieved 00 (in the second inning, after giving up two runs in the first inning, and five in the second McGee finished the mound chore for the team, and only got weak in the last of the eighth, Gord Hooker did the chucking for the Brooklin squad, and allowed only five hits for the five runners who crossed the plate. Hooker was hard to hit at all times, but in the fifth, he allowed one hit and a elk, while his mates bobbled the all. Hall' was walk-happy in the last of the second, and that was when Brooklin really won the game. They scored five runs to add to the two already across the plate, and that was more than Stoney's scored in the whole game. Brooklin added a single run in the fifth and two more in the sixth, Then in the last of the eighth they notched five runs to bring their total to 15 and make the game a trouncing instead of a beating. Singles and errors did the trick again in this frame, as at no time in the game did either team get any big blows. Jenkins and Mcifityre were tops at the plate for Stoney's while Gib- son, Johnston, and Fletther did most of the base-running for the winners. STONEY'S: Welsh, 2b; McIntyre, ¢; Jenkins, 3b; Badgely, p; Brown, If; Pearce, cf; Kornylo, ss: Snow- den, rf; Hall, p; Salmon, 2b in 7th; Wotten, cf in 6th; Weeks, rf in 6th; and McGee, p in 2nd. BROOKLIN: Gibson, If; John- ston, rf; Nesbitt, 3b; Hooker, Pp; Croxall, cf; Fletcher, c; Schell, ss; J. Fletcher, 1b; Davidson, 2b; and Burt, 1b in 6th. Umpires: Mitchell and Graham. coma en catipms Times-Gazette classified ade pay-- Why not try one today? SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY EX. Softball Toronto "Prince of Wales" U.AW.A,, Alexandra Park, 6.45 GM-Colts vs Skinners, EB Park, 6.45 pm. Church League Softball Albert St. vs King St. Alexandr: Park, 645 p.m. Northminster vs Salvation Arm, Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. C.O.F. Men's Softball Oshawa vs Bowmanville, at Bow: manville, 645 p.m. * C.OF. Girl's Softball Quackettes at Salem, 6.45 p.m, THURSDAY Motorcycle Championships Time trials in the morning wit} racing beginning early in the after: noon. Waterloo Still Holds Top Spot In Inter-Goun That fight for first place i the Inter-County Baseball Leagu couldn't be much closer even if th League called in a script write First the pace-setting Waterloo gers seem headed for a neat lea and then the second-place Strat ford Nationals close into whittl down that lead. Last night was no different. Th Tigers held off Guelpty Maple Leaf: to hang up a 7-5 decision to boos! their lead to one full game over th idle Stratford club, while Guelp by losing, dropped 5% games off th pace in fifth spot. No other Inter County games were played. In the Nickel Belt League, League. leading Sudbury Shamrocks defeat ed Garson Greyhounds 8-4, whil the Frood Tigers-Copper Cliff Red men tilt was postponed because wet grounds. The lone Timiskas Loop game saw McIntyre Mach. edge Kirkland Lake Greyhounds 2-1 The Central Ontario circuit fixtur between Oshawa and Batawa als was postponed. It will be played Thursday, as part of a twin-bill, Jack Giffen went the distance fol Waterloo in their 7-5 triumph ove Guelph, allowing nine hits, two o them triples by Lefty" Hammond and Bill Leader in the ninth wie Leafs scored two runs. They added their other three in the fifth. v Tr CAB SERVI CE?...Call Us! 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