The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0UGH GUESTS Brooklyn Clubs Milwaukee Out Of First Place Tie ; + By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer Now the folks in Milwaukee know hat the rest. of the National cue fans found out a I time 2s guests Brooklyn's gers "ve a lot to be desired. Before Xa, the largest crowd ver to pay its way a s Lvent in the Wisconsin metropolis, ¢ Dodgers sla down - the Braves 4-1' Tue ay night and nocked them out a first-place ie in'the National League. J The victory was only the second or the Dodgers in seven road games. After five scoreless innings, ndy Pafko put the Braves ahead by singling home Eddie Mathews. George Shuba wiped out the lead with a ore run Jackie Rob- nson walked. The Braves brought in Max Sur- ont to pitch in the eighth and the Doders greeted ~ him * with two ore Pups £ on Duke Snider 8 sigh omer of the season--a § e. centre field fence that scored While_the went down, Ens Ne Sian R rts fea oy FH and a ie the a two defea is at full game in front of he 'Braves. i st. Louls Cardinals ed Pitts- burgh Pirates 2-1 and jmpre- ed New York Giants won their hird in a row, afd b desision over hicago Cubs in ngs. Habk Bauer homered in the 11th MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL inning with a man on base to give New York Yankees a 4-2 triumph over Detroit Tigers while the sec- ond-place Chicago White Sox lost their second in a row, a two-hit 2-1 verdict to Harry Byrd and Phil- adelphia Athletics, The loss pushed the Sox two games back of the pace-setting Yankees. Boston: Red Sox defeated St. Louis Browns 4-3. Cleveland's game with the Senators at Wash- was postponed because of rain. Roberts was in trouble in only one inning at Cincinnati. With two out in the third, Willard Marshall smashed a home run with a man on base and Ted Kluszewski fol- lowed with a bases-empty drive. The Red Legs "got only three other hits. Richie Ashburn and Willie Jones homered for the Phils. Johnny Lindell gave the Cardin- als only five hits and struck out eight. Both St. Louis runs were un- earned, coming after an error by Danny O'Connell, the Pirates' sec- ond baseman. A fiy by Solly Hemus brought home one run and the MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League B R H Pet. Ashburn, Pha 99 13 35 .354 Wyrostek, Pha 77 10 27 .351 Campanella, Bkn 106 25 37 .349 Repulski, Stl 81 12 28 .346 Abrams, Pgh 78 13 27 .346 Runs: Campanella, 25 : Runs batted in: Campanella, 43 Hits: Campanella, 37 Doubles: Dark, .New . York, and "By THE CANADIAN PRESS . an League 001 100 010-- 3 6 2 Boston oll 91 Six 410 0 p , Paige 0X as 2 and White. p:' Brown. LP: Paige. Lo :: Bt Louls--Groth, Lenhardt; 5 ert. ht, hur one-t dt York Gray and Ginsberg; Sain and "BiRs: Detroit -- Nieman; New brk----Bauer. H National League w York 0110100003--6 7 1 a Conon 3) wad Westrum, ex, es ) lderone (5) Yvars: (10); Hacker, ulty (10) and Atwell. :" Corwin. H WP: . LP; Hacker HRs: New Yorke] : ackson, ooklyn Meyer and 'Wilson, Shriont fo LP: Wilson HRs: Snider. iladelphia 000 321 000-- 6 10 0 cinnati 000 300 000-3 5 0 {Roberts and Lopata: Perkowski, Suit (5) Church (6) King (8) and i bu . Louis Lindell and Sandlock; Staley, ler (3: and 'D. Rio, Fusselman | ( WP: Staley. OSHAWA DAIRY HALF PINTS iris et the main port alad is to ask the alesman for @ he Wf Cottage Cheese. It's ents, a 0 Lt DA imited £ pits | Mantle, NY Schoendienst, St. Louis, 9 Triples: 'Bruton Milwaukee, and Bernier, Pittsburgh, 4 Home runs: Campanella 12 'Stolen bases: Gilliam, Brooklyn, and Bruton, 6 Pitching: = Surkont, - Milwaukee, 50, 1:000 Strikeouts: Simmons, Philadel- » Americap League . AB R H Pet. Kell, Bos 98 21 38 .388 Suder, Pha 77 9 28 .364 Rosen, Cle 95 15 33 .347 107 28 37 .346 Vernon, Wash 113 16 39 .345 ¥ Runs: Mantle, 28 Runs batted in: Dropo, Detroit, 26 Doubles: Kell 14 Triples: Jensen, Washington, 4 Home runs: Gernert, Boston, Stolen bases: Minoso, Chicago 8 Parnell, n, 50, 1.000 . Strikeouts: Plerce, Chicago, 39 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 8; 100 221 010-7 11 1 to 100 000 000--1 8 2 Griffore and Drescher; Johnson, Fahr (6) Robertson (8) and Rossi. Montreal Greenwood, Kuti Ludwick and Thompson. : Greenwood. . Springfield 420 010 000-- 7 12 © Ottawa 030 000--3 7 2 Elston and ; 'Gohl, Trice Bd Ma (8) and Wai y Roch Johnson, Jordan (6) and Lake- man; Mefliere, Clola (4) Kreiger (7) and Rapp. WP: Johnson. 1p: Jeeliisre, 1 15 12 eld "Wednesday Syracuse at Toronto (night) Baltimore at Montreal (night) Springfield at Ottawa (night) Buffalo at Rochester (night) other scored on a double by Stan Musial, The Giants came from two runs behind to tie their game with the Cubs in the fifth inning, then added three more runs in the 10th to hand Warrep Hacker his sixth loss of the season. A double by Tom Umphlett fol- lowed by Milt Bolling's single gave the Red Sox. their winning run in the eighth inning against the Browns, The hits came off Satch- ell Paige. WINGS, LEAFS LOSE LL. TILTS lé By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester Red Wings and Tor- onto Maple Leafs both suffered de- feat in International League games Tuesday, leaving the four to] teams separated by only a half game. Lefty Ken Johnson, with help from reliefer Milt Jordan, notched his third win as the third-place Buffalo Bisons halted Rochester's winning streak at four games,' 7-4. The Wings lead the circuit, With Hank Workman supplying the power at the plate--two home runs and a double for three runs batted in--John Griffore pitched the sixth-place Syracuse Chiefs to a 7-1 victory over Toronto. The Leafs are two percentage points behind the Wings in second place. In other league games, Bob Lud- wick, Tune rookie southpaw, pit- ched the fourth-place Montreal Royals to a 4-0 shutout over Balti- more Orioles and the cellar-dwell- ing Springfield Cubs downed the seventh-place Ottawa Athletics 7-3. Dick Greco batted in all three Ot- tawa runs with a 350-foot homer, his third of the season. MCC Gains Draw With Aussie Tourists LONDON (Reuters)--A stubborn stand of three hours 40 minutes at the wicket by Trevor Bailey Tues- day helped the Marylebone Cricket Club to draw with the Australian touring cricketers. Bailey with 64 not out and Denis Compton with 45 showed that the hitherto devastating down-under bowling can be played. The MCC, out for 80 in their first innings, scored 196 and left the Austr s to get 98 in about half an hour to win. They made 13 for two when time ran out and the match was drawn. Close-of-play scores in Tuesday's first-class cricket: MCC 80 and 196, Australian tour- ists 179 and 13 for two. Match drawn, Lancashire 400, Kent 236 and 81. Lancashire won by an innings and 83 runs, Cambridge University 99 and 194, Worcestershire 83 and 205 for three. Worcestershire won by seven wickets, Glamorgan 299 for nine declared and 121 for three declared, Derby- shire 182, No play Teusday, wicket aahiuraied. Match abandoned as raw. Gloucestershire 185 and 47 for one, Nottinghamshire 181. NO Diay Tuesday, wicket saturated, avatdoned os oN, two merse and 21 for , Yorkshire 525 for four declared. Match drawn. Rain restricted play. Leicestershire 179 and 84, Hamp- shire 68 and 196 for one. Hamp- shire won by nine wickets. Essex 357 and 243 for eight de- clared, Middlesex 395 and 193 for nine. Match drawn. Northamptonshire 180 and 195 for five, Sussex 202. Match drawn. Yesterday's Stars by THE ASSOCIATED PRES - Pitching: Harry Byrd, Philadel- iy Athletics, gave up only two ts, both stigles in beating Chi- caf 'White 2-1. . Ritting: Hank BauerNewYo rk Yankees, homered in the '11th in- ning with a man on base to give the Yankees a 4-2 victory over Detroit. We questioned Frank Ball... he of the cycling Ball family . . . on the spill that was the sensation of the 'tween-race en- tertainment at the Stocks Sa- urday night. The idea that the Victor Cycle Club and Oshawa Raceways hatched was to have bicycle racing between the stock-car races. It turned out as a great brain child. The fans were amazed at the speed the boys on the cycles Yicked up by sheer muscles. ons. Ball figured it out on the timer at an average of about 30 mph! Which is slightly fast- er than crawling! Things went so well . . . spill and all . , , that they'll try it again this Saturday night. Frank tells us the cyclists are very happy with the track, claiming it to be one of the fast~ est they've ever raced on. "The turns are banked more than you realize . . . which makes for tricky riding." "Usually you drag a pedal on these quarter - mile banked tracks," he continued, 'but here the banks just don't seem to be graded in that manner . . makes for great and faster racing!" In explaining what happened during the spill Saturday, Frank, who was in the thick of the tumble, said, "It was just one of those things. Trev (Trev- or Allen) had a puncture and skidded toward the outside . . . Henry, myself and Bronetto were right behind." "As soon as I saw what was happening, I dropped back. Henry, on my left cut across in front for the outside to avoid Allen and the two collided. Bronetto saw a hole in the mess and slithered through . . . I tried for the outside rail after him and missed . . . He and Bronetto were there first." 'Actually the only racer hurt was Jack Wilson who came along in the pack behind and hit our tangle. He must have hit the posts along the rail," added Frank. : Wilson and Jim O'Donnell were the only riders to be kept in the hospital overnight. Wil- son suffered a broken collar- bone . , . O'Donnell had a badly bruised shoulder. We asked Frank about the future. "We expect to get a night by ourselves out at the Raceways . . . it should really put bike-racing over in Osh- awa." ; CHECKLETS---Warning Num- ber Two . . . if the scorebooks for the following basketball outfits are not picked up from this desk before the 20th of this month (Wednesday), they will become residents of the waste basket. The outfits concerned are the Industrial League and the Simcoe Hall Minor League, Nuff said. See where the two top driwn ers at Pleasure Valley over the weekend were Mort Petit and Marks. The other stock car plant . , . Oshawa Race- ways are planning to bring in LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile... Tie a jump out of bed rarin' to go worth living? It's a fact! If your Eo a, be the lives! : Wh HOSHAW 2 AJAX & WHITBY § ¥ +. 504719 PARE (I | The expression "water off a duck's back" recalls the function of the barbs on a ducks feather. Individual barbs are locked together by tiny hooks to help form a waterproof surface that sheds water like a raincoats CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO -- TORONTO -- WINDSOR more and better out-of-town drivers. One is a &y we know rather well , , . Carl "Smoky" Reid . . . from Hamilton. We watch ed him at Brantford, where he's one of the big favorites. dickering highly with the Pet c ghly w e Pet-.. iii i on the question of salary for the coming grid season. The Orfun's president, Dr. Soa, Aiken is quoted as say! 'ony's terms were "higher than most ORFU coaches received last year." We imagine the Doc will talk him down a wee bit. Man here says that the Osh- awa Transporters will soon have another addition to their pitching staff in the person of ex-Merchant hurler now settled here in the city, Bill Gingerich. Bill turned pro after a good year with the local seniors some three years back. He Played with Hot Springs of the otton States League. Arm trouble cut short his stay down south and he returned here. Bill figures to get in shape with the Transporters and then make a stab at the Merchants. Tonight at the Legion Hall, the Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation will hold their Second Annual Meeting. Time is 8.00 p.m. Three main items face the gathering. (1) the election of officers for the coming season. (2) laying plans for the coming year, and (3) the icasant task of presenting the OMHA award winners to the group as a whole. Team coaches, managers, re- ferees and sponsors of all ban- tam, midget and juvenile teams are the ones invited . . . the ones who should be on hand to make the event the success it should be. See Ya! « . » by Bob Rife. JAHA Announces New Quebec City Entry MONTREAL (CP)--The Junior Amateur Hockey Association--the Junior A circuit in Quebec prov- ince--announced Tuesday that a new Quebec City team has been admitted to the league, replacing Quebec Citadelles. The announcement by secretary Paul-Marcel Raymond said the owner of the new team is Emile Couture of Quebec and that the team "will work with" Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. As far as the league is concerned, the new team will have the right to Citadelle players and other teams in the circuit cannot tam-| per with or "steal" them. POWERBOAT REGATTA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, May 20, 1953 11 Port Perry Yacht Club Holds Successful Outboard Race Meet The Port Perry Yacht Club pre- sented one of the best Sanc- tioned Outboard Reégattas ever wit- nessed in this part of the country with entries from all parts of On- tario, Quebec and New York State, competing for the huge assortment of trophies and prizes, on Monday, at Lake Scugog. Great credit is due the Port Perry Yacht Club executive, the Racing Committee and the Wom- en's Committee for their splendid effort and co-operation in arrang- ing and running this event. Following 'is the list of winners: BU--1st, Bob Glénney, Dunne- ville; 2nd, Gerald Bowman; 3rd, Ted Gibson. AZ--1st, Richard Black, Oshawa; 2nd, Wm. Harnden; 3rd, Ted Gib- son. BZ--1st, Bob Gléenney, Dunne- ville; 2nd, Gerald Bowman. AH--1st, Dean Kelly, Oshawa; 2nd, D. Morden; 3rd, Jim Walker. BH--1st, Ronald France, Toron- to; 2nd, G. Miller; 3rd, Gordon Kilpatrick. Duke Of Windsor Attends Yank Game NEW YORK (AP)--The Duke and Duchess of Windsor attended their first major league baseball game together Tuesday night, be- tween New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers. The Duke acted like any ordin- ary baseball fan, asking for an autographed baseball and request- ing to see 'that switcher fellow that everybody is talking about." After dining with Dan Topping, owner of the Yankees, the Duke visited the New York Yankee club- house where he was granted his wish, meeting the switch-hitting star, Mickey Mantle, as well as many of the other Yankees. He also received the requested base- ball, autographed by all the Yan- kees. The duke admitted he knew little about baseball but showed great in- terest when southpaw Eddie Lopat volunteered to show him how he pHchte his various assortment of "stuff." Lopat demonstrated how he holds the ball when throwing his fast ball, curve, screwball and knuck- ler. The Duke was especially in- terested in the knuckler. "That's the serve those cricket- eers find the most difficult to hit, isn't it?" he remarked. "That's also the 'serve' we piteh- ers find most difficult to throw," Lopat replied. . Mantle showed the duke the cricket bat he received from Sir Don Bradman and asked him to demonstrate his swing. "I'm afraid I'm not sure I can use it," apologized the Duke. "You see I never was much.of a cricket player." BU2-1st, Fred Smith, Oshawa; 2nd, Merv. Tuck; 3rd, Ted Gibson. CU--1st, Fred Smith, Oshawa; 2nd, Merv. Tuck; 3rd, Ted Gioson. BZ1---1st, Merv. Tuck, Oshawa; 2d, John Rolston; 3rd, Doc Web- ster... BZ2--1st, John Rolston, 2nd, Bryce Garrison; Glenney, C.Z.~1st. Dave Robinson, Toron- to; 2nd, Fred Herbert; 3rd, Hap Palmer. DZ--1st, Monty Cranfield, Osh- awa; 2nd, Hap Palmer; 3rd, Fred Herbert. BH1--1st, John Palmer, Welling- jon 2nd, Bill Harnden; 3rd, Joe T. SR--1st, Armand Bourassa, Que- bec City; 2nd, Gean Roesach; 3rd, John Dertinger. 48 Cu. Inch Inboard--Ist, Paul Braytield, Toronto; 2nd, Gord Por- er. . PR--1st, Bern Pearson, Toronto; 2nd, Joe Carr; 3rd, Vic. Bieda. Free for All--1st, Vic. Bieda, To- Toronto; 3rd, Bob U.K. ROUTS NORWAY, 59 OSLO (AP)--Great Britain Tues- day completed a 5-0 victory over pean zone Davis Cup tennis match by winning the last two singles matches. Norway's Rolf Pape hurt his foot. against Tony Mottram and gave up with the score 6-2, 6-3, 5-1. Gerald Oakley outplayed Nils Erik Hessen, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0. Norway in the second round Euro- ronto; 2ud, Gord Burley; 3rd, A Bourassa, g prize, a .choice of G. "E Polisher. or Mixmasier.ovont. to Miss Edith Scatt, 93 -Bowaod Ave., Toronto, ticket No. 2436.. Second prizé, a mantel radio, went 6 Mr. Chas. Rivas, Caésares, Ont., et No: 895. The third prize: to Mr, R. R. Finlayson, Port Union, ticket No. 2479. e AUTOMATIC HEATING AVES AT / ER w W. F. BOWDEN = MOSIER SHEET METAL & ROOFING McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. 8:30 Mike Garbark -- Get it LAST YEAR'S 0.B.A. CHAMPS "PANTHERS -- VS, o-- OSHAWA MERCHANTS TONIGHT KINSMEN CIVIC STADIUM | KITCHENER ATTENTION AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS! First 100 fons in the park receive -- FREE -- picture of - P.M. sighed after the game! Laven woe f > G08 INTHE SKY, Built by Canadair, Limited, Montreal, the F-86% Sabre is now in quantity production for the R.C.A.F} The current model is powered by a General Electric J-47 jet engine, but this year, the F-86 will be fitted with an Avro Canada 'Orenda' jet. ©" > N {Aircraft Magazine) ny Once again Supertest brings you the greater advantages of a better quality gasoline--in new Supertest gasoline, with { Power-Thrust. You'll marvel at the ability of new Supertest gasoline to deliver "'powerformance"--instead of ordinary performance. New Supertest gasoline, with Power-Thrust, / is available now from any Supertest dealer. KGa Ls dap WHAT IS POWER-THRUST? » It's the dynamic power in new Supertest Gasoline that delivers effortless starting, a powerful getaway, super-fast acceleration, and mile after mile of gasoline econdmy. Fill up with new Supertest gasoline at any Supeértest Service Station, and begin to enjoy today the greater advantages *. of "'powerformance"s as UNEATES GASOLINE Costs No More Than The SUPERTEST HIGH COMPRESSION SUPERTEST WONDER 5, prepared for boys and girls, {one each week) by your neighbourhood Supertest dealer, Ly ® FREE POR BOYS AND GIRLS -- An educational ¥ series of 15 illustrated jet aircraft cards, specially wt - ES Sr Ordinary Kind is being issued free de ccnm------------ a Nav