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| ~~ | SCHEDULED SHIFTS er ~ Al Clubs Move Into West 'While PHLEG. a 'for the first time this Rudyard poin- "how unlikely it is, East bbe RUE ne Sougtesy sc! wizards. first invasion, which this s the American League mou who the. National A tion while the Nation ow views the hts in the = fs particularly im- } shows how the leagues are ed and gives a g line on a club can be de #0 win away from home. Sare's the major league picture stothe start of the east-west in- delphia Phillies, riding an ght-game winning streak, lead the National League by a big 2% es over second-place Chicago Brooklyn, experts choice to 'the pennant for the second ight season, is third, only one Lhe notch over the .500 mark after 11 games. St. Louis and Milwaukee are tied for fourth followed by New York, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. In the American League Cleve- land owns a 28-percentage-point advantage over the defendin champion New York Yankees, al- though due to a mathematical quirk the Yankees are a half-game ahead in the 'games behind" col- umn. This is because the Indians have played only nine games to the Yanks' dozen, The dangerous Chicago White Sox are a close third with St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics tied for fourth. Boston, Washington and De- troit finish out the standings. In both leagues the leaders will be playing at home. The Phillies an 11-game stand against the West, the Cardinals coming in tonight for three straight night con- tests, Milwaukee will stop off two games, Chicago for four end Cincinnati for two. The Indians have only seven games against the eastern Ameri- Nats Turn To East nesday with the Athletics, rest a day before a two-game series with Boston and A doubleheader with Washington an en e another day off r to a single night game with the Yankees. Other games today in the Amer- ican League bring Washington to Chicago and Boston to Detroit. The Yankees play tonight in St. Louis. In the National League all the teams wait until tonight when, in side, 0, Monn , It oe York, Cincinnati et Brooklyn and Chicago at Pittsburgh. The Braves, who became a west- ern team by moving from Boston to Milwaukee, and the Pirates, changed from a western to an east ern club ER ga the schedule, both bene e 8 s and lost The Pirates won three opening eastern games this year while in 1952 they won only two of 13 while opening against the west. The Braves won four and lost seven a year ago in the east. This season they broke for | eight in their can League entries this time around They start off tonight and Wed- even in eight western games. NEED ONE MORE POINT Woodview Park Atoms Top Siberry's In Semi-Finals aodview Park took a strange |shot by Kennedy. The Woodview | on their section of the Claney "Atom' gemi-final series night at Unionville as they yed Siberry's of Toronto 4 to 2. e semi-finals go to the team scores three points first, Wood- Park now need only a tie in next game to assure them a § in the finals. voy and Disney were both the Biberry net but could ot score then Kennedy was in ¢ on the Woodview goal but turned his shot aside nice- Cockerton finally opened the for Woodview when he took | from Cole. Minutes later, scored again on & pass y to put Woodview Park up. Tesky then received for and just blasted a shot past Summers oal to end the rst period with in front three to ERY'S STAGE RALLY oITy's oame back strong the second period and Sper- No foally got a break-away and 'Norris with a nice shot to open corner. Boddy got this one bok for Woodview as he took a from McAvoy to beat the goalie. Siberry's then came stronger and Durle finally in a loose puck after Nor- made a hice save on a ' Rr PLAYOFF COMMITTEE ARY (CP)--The Alberta aateur Hockey Association will end the setting up of a ttee to decide on all matters to junior senior and yoff in Canada, ®t was onday. The recommen- tion will be put forward at the y meeting of the Canadian teur Hockey Association in Falls, Ont. The decision | Saturday at AAHA TO JOIN IHL (AP)--Tentative ap- for membership in the rnational Hockey League were ed "at the IHL's annual meet- 'Monday by Louisville, and 'Marion, O., interests. action was taken on either | Gu said, may be reached at a " in Grand Rapids, Mich., : -treasurer Fred Huber said the Grand Rapids. Cincinnati Troy, O., Toledo, Milwaukee an Wayne clubs reported they ready to go again. y wore re ; 'GORDON TOPS SCORERS « NBW. YORK (CP)--Jackje Gor- don, veteran centre for the Ameri- n Hockey League champion eveland Barons, was the leading re' of the post-season Calder |} p playoffs. Statistics released by the AHL ow that Gordon got four goals "seven assists in the 11 games e 'Barons played. : Danny Lewicki of runner-up Pittsburgh Hornets was second with six" goals and four assists for 10 points in 10 games, followed by teammates Bob Solinger with four 1s five assists and Willy furans with one goal and eight . PEREZ TRIMS GONZALES LYN, N.Y. (AP)--Young Lulu . Perez of . Brooklyn made a d bid for the big time Monday ght when he came from far be- King to floor Corky Gonzales twice cision over the King | Park team claimed the * read g- | beat bim, Disney smallest player y team, was very effective with his | puck went | |into the net through a hole in the went in off & player's skate and allowed the goal to count. Wood- view Park then put on the pres- sure and McAvoy skated right in on a face-off only to have the play called back because they had too many men on the ice, Disney elect- ed to serve the penalty and while he was off, McEachern scored a | goal for Woodview that was dis- | allowed as he broke up an attack and let go with a high shot that had the goalie beaten all the way. the puck did not cross the lin it bounced out. and so they would not allow the goal to count. The game really roughened up at this point and although there were no more penalties ealled there should have been. The final whistle went with Woodview Park deep in the Si- berry end zone with the final score Woodview Park 4, Toron- to Biberry 2. - PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW These two teams will go back at it again on Wednesday night at Ravina Gardens in Toronto and on the night's play Woodview Park victory. Paul McAvoy injured his knee but was able to return later in the game and along with Cocker- ton, Cole, Disney and Boddy, were the pick of the Woodview for- wards. Joyce, Thomson and Me- Eachern were very effective on defence for 'Woodview while Nor- ris in goal played a nice game and had no chance on the shots that | , who is the on the Woodview time he checking as time after larger took on several of the Siberry members in duels. However the referees ruled that | should be able to mark up another | summers in goal for Siberry"s was a standout as he turned back | some shots that were really label- side but the referees ruled that it | led. Sperrino and Durle were the | best of the forwards while Tesky was the pick of their defence. Coach Perc. Walter of the Wood- view team was very happy over | the weekend receiving congratula- | tions on coaching the first team | that has been able to take a THL | Championship out of Toronto since the inception of the league. In do- {ing so, his team also marked up another record in going throug the whole season and play-offs without a defeat. This is quite a record and speaks very highly of | the fine coaching job that he has done with a bunch of kids that were only able to win three games in the whole of the 1952 season. All the kids but two live in the Wood- | view Park area. P, in three different |leagues at the same $time, these kids have won 43 games, tied four {and have lost only one. This is !a record that will take some beat- joe. WOAR Fastball League 'Restricted To Six Teams WALKERTON (CP)--The West- ern Ontario Athletic Association's Big Six Major Fastball League will |restrict its representation to six | teams. At a meeting here in which fast- {ball representatives sought to em- | body their rules within the consti- tution of the WOAA it was decided to hold the number of teams to six. In the event that any team d out of the league, the five rem: ing clubs would meet to deal with |the open franchise, Entered in the five-team loop are | Meaford, Port , Hanover, | Walkerton and Lucknow. Goderich and Wiarton will {apply to join, Canadian Press Staff Writer there'll be plenty of kings and prin- ces around to provide an atmos- phere appropriate to Coronation princes, necessarily Prince Charlemagne and Prince Christian--all entries in the first | big flat race of the seasoh. | The event is the Two Thousand | ineas, a test for three-year-olds | run over the straight Rowley mile at Newmarket. The other "clas- sics" of the year are the One | Thousand Guineas for three-year- | old fillies, run at Newmarket Fri- | day, the Epsom Derby and Oaks | and the Doncaster St. Leger. | The "Golden Guineas," won last year by French invader Thunder- | head II, is usually a wide-open event, but this time north country folk won't hear of the possibility of defeat. Their faith is reposed in | William Humble's Nearula, which UK's Classic Golden Guineas Run At Newmarket Wednesday By ALAN HARVEY if successful will be the first York- shire horse to win the guineas in LONDON (CP)--They're off and this century. Wednesday in the first of | 3 Britain's 1953 racing classics, and | English colts and fillies in his two- Nearula easily defeated the best year-old season and is likely to go to the post Wednesday a 2-to-1 | favorite. ear. | Am Not flesh-and-blood kings and |the Held of about 17 top threeyear- . The regal olds will likely be the filly Bebe touch will mostly be supplied by | the nomenclature of horses such |two-year-old. South African sports- as Masai King; King of the Tudors, man J. 8. Gerber, part-owner of | Nearula's opponents in Grande, six times a winner as a the flying filly, has said she will contest both the Two Thousand Guineas and the One schedule for a thoroughbred which seems to be better at spring dis tances than at a mile. Other contenders are the Aga Khan's massive colt Masai King, second favorite in the betting; the mystery horse King of the Tudors, which won the only race of his life like a champion but hasnt been seen out since; the Queen's horse Aureole, a sentimental choice, Prince Christian, owned by Lin- colnshire farmer Frank Dennis: and Prince Charlemagne, a recent winner by eight lengths. FOR EXPERT | AUTO score a unanimous 10-round | sixth-ranking | featherweight from Denver at the | rn Parkway Arena. weighed 1262 to 129 for Gonzales. RHEUMATIC PAIN Can Be Costly! s winter I had to quit work because rheumatic pain," writes Mr, T. eskie, Wilno, Ont. "I became fear- being laid up as on a previous sion with rheumatic pain. My pain increasingly severe and spread from hip to ankle. Out of bed, the leg felt cold as though in cold water, so I stayed in bed. A friend persuaded me to take T-R-C's and I'm glad I did. In a short while I was relieved of my pain and was Perez | soon on the job again." Don't suffer from Rheumatic or Arth- titic pain, Take Templeton's T-R-C's-- | Canada's LARGEST-SELLING proprietary | Slice to, Suv uick relief from such Rhea Se, at druggists. 1-848 | ® WH BRYCE BODY 160 KING ST. W. ® WELDING ® PAINTING EEL ALIGNMENT And All Types Of Collision Work And Glass Requirements -- See COOK SHOP DIAL 3-8542 Ther, always sey you should- n't hide your light under a bushel basket . . . bring it out into the open where everyone oan admire the wonders. But for some unaccountable reason that's just the advice the Oshawa ish and Game Association DIDN'T follow in the matter of the Mary Pick- ford Trophy. It's given for the club doing the "most for conservation the province of Ontario', Now it was well publicized that the local group won the Scotty Uren Memorial Trophy as the top conservation outfit in the Zone, but in the acse of the Pickford Trophy, such was not the case. The first inkling we had of the win, was when Bill Lang, noted fishing authority, recent- ly returned from Mexico, walk- ed into the office here yester- day morning and talked of his troubles in getting the loving cup over the border after ac- cepting it from Mary Pickford down in Hollywood back in 1936. Lang was shocked that we ddn't know . . . the Oshawa club had won it this year . . . we were shocked . . , so was everyone else. George Weldon, president of the local club, spent some days polishing the mug up and it was displayed at the monthly meeting of the Association at the Genosha Hotel last night. The meeting was not shock- ed . . . they took it 'in their stride. We hope the public of Osh- awa can do so too. I's a great honor for the club and shows just how far theix ideas of stream improve- ment have been felt. Have a look at that Wilmot Creek proj- ect out near Orone some time. It's worth it, In the department of balling- the-crystal we came out a-grin- nin' over the weekend when the Kingston Goodyears gave the Woodstock Athletics what- for to win the OHA Senior B crown. What-for represents a 18 0 whitewashing. around Christmas, if our mem~ ory serves . . . we figured the team from Western Ontario to reach the Senior hockey final would be the same Woodstock crew. We were at that time staunch supporters of le cause Smith Truckmen and believed them capable of winning the local league and then the On- tario crown. In the midst of the Trucker- .Goodyear final series we pre- dicted the winner of that to take the Ontario crown . . . hoping, naturally, that the Osh- awa gang would do the taking. They didn't, but Kingston did, which makes the locals look pretty good. Enough of that though. We hear the sponsor of the Truck- men is going to give the team smart bench jackets besides the fine banquet coming off in Storie Park League Bowling Banquet The Storie P ark Bowling League's banquet to finish off the year was quite a success on Satur- day evening -- and enjoyed by all who attended. There were ap- proximately ninety in attendance and 8 very nice supper was served by the ladies of Albert Street Unit- Church in the Masonic Temple, A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to those few willing helpers by our retiring president, George King, Presentation of Trophies: Team Trophy, Don MacDonald's Crom- wells; ladies' high average, Ma King, 185; men's high average, M. Meulemeester, 205; ladies' high single without handicap, Bea 8im- mons, 365; men's high single with- out cap, ch Durno, : Prizes: ladies' high tri le, Bea Northey, 736: men's hi triple, Geor, Northey, 813; ladies' hig triple with handicap. Pear! Pea- cock, 745; men's high triple with handicap, Frank French, 888; ladies' high single with handicap, Edith Luke, 329; men's high single with handicap, Bob. Kitchen, 370. Consolation team prize, Earl Dev- erell's Burtons. Gifts of appreciation were pre- sented to the hard-working execu- tive by Mrs. C. Durmno and Mrs. G Narthey. : New executive for next year was elected as follows: President, Leo | Smith: secretary, Mrs. E. 8im-| mons; treasurer, Mr. Jim Claus: | rievance committee, Geo. King, | n MacDonald and Joe Parsons. | Ralph Taylor's orchestra supplied | the lively music for Old Tyme and | round dancing. Others who added | to the merriment of the evening | were French Brothers, Don MacDonald and Leo Smith. mored something else will be in the jackpot too. { There's not much question where Sam Smith will rank in player estimation after that. He's gone all out all year . .. the results have satisfied him despite their lack of silver lustre . . . so he goes all out again! Wotta guy! . . . by Bob Rife. the near future. 'Tis also ru- DEFEAT LIONS By I. W. PARKINSON added another laurel to their Lake- shore COSSA Senior "B" title here on Friday night when they upset the powerful Lion aggregation 61-55 to sapiure the Port Perry and Dis- trict Basketball Trophy. The trophy was donated three years previfus by Murray Lee, Mac Christie, Roddy Foster, Willie Stone, Bob Williams and Jim Baird who com- prised a famed local squad during the 1945-46 season. This marked the third time for which the trophy was played, the high school winning it the first and third times, while | the Port Lions captured it last sea- | son. This year's triumph should stand as a terrific upset for the student ecagers when all the facts are con- sidered. They Sayed the sudden- death game orthanded, using three juniors, two seniors and one senior substitute; they were with- out the services of two regulars | while their high scoring season reg- |ular big Norm Haugen lined up | with the opposition, as he had, of |late, discontinued school. The op- | posing Lions boasted eight {enced men and were being picked | to take it fairly easily but the PPHS lads upset the predictions. The game got underway sharp at eight, with Bill Dell of Oshawa in charge. The free scoring first quarter saw the scholars edge into a slight 17-14 edge with Warriner Owen and Lawrence of the high school providing most of the scor- ing punch--something they continu- ed to do throughout the game. The Lions scoring was well distributed between Griffin, Wallace, Storry {and Hayes, | In the second quarter the PPHS quintet not only hung onto their narrow lead but increased it by one to raise the score to 31-27 in their favour. During this period, Griffin {lead the Lions with five points, | while Storry counted two baskets, Christie and Hayes each potting {one field goal. For the students, Bud Warriner counted eight points Port Perry High School cagers |p experi- | 4} "ie Port Perry H.S. Cagers Take District Basketball Trophy to lead the PPHS attack and so far Warriner was the best man on e floor. ENJOY SLIGHT EDGE The third quarter opened with the students enjoying a four-point fhargil the game was still a toss- up with the fans at any time expect- ing the house to collapse on the defense the students had thrown up. This was not to be, quite the reverse, for the PPHS lads romped into a ten-point lead before the quarter ended, making the score at the three-quarter mark see PPHS in the lead, 46-36. The dif- ference in this quarter was foul shooting as the students picked up seven points on free-throws (four of these being by Owen), while the Lions missed on the few chances Lawrence, Owen and Warriner clicked for a total of 14 points, with Waldinsperger provided one good free-throw during the third quarter. The lions counted but nine Pinta during the same interval, allace notching four while Chris- tie and Griffin tallied three and edge held by the eagers was never to be completely erased although the Lions came up with their strongest scoring effort of the game and all but knotted the count early in the quarter. t was then that Lions eounted three consecu- tive quick baskets without a reply , from the students. After taking a rather belated time-out the students straightened out and went on a scoring splurge of their own that saw the Lions call time out. With three minutes to go the PHS squad had a nine-point lei and al the Lions lead by and Christie but on a strong bid in | the dying minutes they fell short of knotting the count by six. The final tally was 61-56 for PPHS. Rookie Sinclair Robertson, playing his first regular game as a senior, was the insurance man for the high-schoolers as four potted points in the last flve minutes of the contest, at a time when they atte! were most valuable. For the los- ers Griffen was the big gun in the final quarter as he racked up nine points, half hig total for the night. GRIFFON TOPS LOSERS Griffen thus lead the Lions of- fensively with 18, while Wallace | and Storry each counted 11 points, | followed by Christie with seven, | and Hayes with six. Big Norm Hau- | gen, the ex-PPHS cager had no luck against his old mates and failed to tally, as did Brunton, while Sulman was well off his game con- tributing one basket toward the Lions cause. | From the victor's standpoint. you've to hand the first star to big Bud Warriner who shifted to forward on a short handed team and rolled up 22 points while play- ing centre. For Warriner who had | been a big factor in 1wo great | Lions' wins in Whitby-Port ODBA | fixtures, as well as sinking the shots that won two thrillers for PPHS at the Queen's tournament, it wag a fitting end to a fine sea- son. Lawrence was also hot for the students as he notched 18 but | points. Owen and Waldinsperger blayed a full game on guard and their rebounding and play making also were determining factors as was their shooting obvious in the scor column; Owen counting 11 and: Waldinsperger four, Rookie Sine Robertson with five and Larry Kendall with one rounded off the scoring for the highschoolers. The game that saw the District Trophy go to the PPHS all-stars was a good one from beginning to end and was keenly contested at every moment. Lion§ used five time-outs while the students used four. Bill Dell called a close game and # paid off for the students as. good foul shots out of 25 attempts | while the Lions notched only nine ints from the foul line, out of 1 tries. Thus the PPHS lads in some way atoned for the game they | lost to Midland 60-58 in the COSSA "B" semi-finals in a game in which | they iade 15 out of 44 pre-throw | mpts. | Thousand | Guineas two days later--a tough | O'KEEFE"S "Lots of action" by Nat Turofsky Baseball Spring Trainine *When a ball is hit hard to the infield, a Rilotgrapher is sure of catching a his is a special favourite of mine. good shoa, irst baseman--Ed Stevens--the batter and wmpire are all showing lots of action." BREWING COMPANY LIMITED THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, April 8, ¥i¢ 19 M A N = What Savings! at Savings! 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