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

BLOOD FLOWS AT ARENA The Great Toga Needs Stitches After Chair Cokin by Watson In what was perhaps the wildest scene of mayhem and bedlam ever witnessed in the Oshawa Arena, e main bout of last night's restling show ended in a spine- tingling climax when referee Bert Maxwell declared the affair a draw, as he counted both men, "out of the ring The bout was R arnold at the en- trance to the dressing rooms, with rival fans joining the battlers, but the major portion of the damage had been done before this. WHIPPER GOES BESERK The usually calm and control- led Whipper Billy Watson was lit- erally judo-chopped into submis- sion as The Great Togo won the first fall but the British Empire champ - roared back to even the match with a series of shoulder- butts, topped off by the famous "whip" and top spread. The wily Togo, who entered the ring accompanied by a personal valet, his own tea service, a gorg- eous silk dressing gown and a dis- play of showmanship that com- pletely eclipsed anything ever seen here before, tossed convention to the winds in the final session. He slashed Watson with his vie- jous side-hand chop and employed hair-pulling and any other tactics that might suit his purppse. The big scene was staged out- side the ropes. The radio table, where the local station announcers from CKLB were 80 Burnin 3 ba the first target. Billy Watson, in an My per zy, grabbed a solid chair from the ringside and proceeded to Jabor The Great Togo over the bald 0ko. Not once, but about a dozen times, Watson pounded the heavy chair on Togo's head and the thuds could be heard all over the arena. Women screamed, some fainted and the blood started to flow. They continued their melee so long, jhat referee Maxwell counted both out of the ring, so tha of. ficially, the bout en ed in a draw. Actually, they did clamber back into the ring, with The Great Togo in a bewildered state, blood streaming from his scalp. It re- uired a physician's hem-stitch fob later, about 11 stitches all tol to close the scalp wounds inflicted by the chair. It ended in a wild scene of dis- order, with the referee obviously tickled-to-death to get out of. ti ring himself and the fans scream- ing for more blood. Togo's variety Rrsteried -- while even the loyal /hipper Billy Watson fans were a bit dismayed by his display of vic- ious temper. A VICTORY FOR ATKINS The semi-final saw Fred Atkins et the decision over Timothy oehagen and here again, the referee was in disfavor. Atkins got away with everything he tried -- m | because he resorted to his tacticr while the action was in the centrc of the ring. Timothy Geohagen had Atkins subdued with his famous "Irish a per Ai but this happened with Atkins cl linging to the ropes. When Maxwell tried to get Geohagen to desist -- and Timothy ignored the instructions, Atkins was awarded unpopular verdict. In the night's curtain raiser, Don he | Leo Jonathan, the young Salt Lake git giant with the magnificent build, threw so many drop kicks at Hassen Bey that he had the moustached one under control, well before the time limit. Jonathan issued a public chal- lenge to the winner of the main bout -- but since this was offic- fally termed a draw, it looks as if he'll have to wait for another op- portunity. CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE Rather experience and a half that Public School Annual Games session up at Alexan- dra Park yesterday afternoon. The experience is in 300) the great event . . . the h comes in when you hear the can raise the roof! The newly - donated rose bowls from the Kinsmen and Lions clubs were placed beside their older brother from the Ki- wanis club and Jhose plus 4 the Victor Sports and Cycle shiel * made up the big trophy Bid, Tpchools by" size and. her do schools size and the do- tion of t hos e new trophies for the new aggregate win- ners created by the division. Ritson Road won the Kiwanis Bowl, M Street the Kins- ) men and Harmony won the Lions. A big hand should go to the small Harmony school who nearest rival, A And of course, as was sald in the ope ceremonies . . . | & big hand the losers, for without them, there'd be no winners Although we got no vote in Pp y it's gold in color) and hat, as it happened, was just the case. eo I as p was + « « Tom Cotie and and a very co- of teachers put together, and cked away at typewriters some hours to come lete summa elsewhere LRH ff ts i LJ a Ee ~ he Oshawa Public Tes i CHECKLETS -- All we say after reviewing the big event is . . . what happen to Centre Street? They seem- ed to be Jotennial champs at one time. This year they were third in Group "A". We heard that Jim Hender~ son, assistant to Tom Cotie 8 the Public Schools Phys- Ed department is going to be married this ¢ weekend. This is one month he'll really remember ... congratulations! And along the same matri- monial lines . . . to Bob Booth of the Grads basketball team last year . . . and of our own Irish Juniors a year back . a big congratulations. There is another wedding an- nouncement of interest to 8] followers too . . . that of olden, ex-Oshawa Gen- eral 'and od Smith Truckmen hockey player. His took place last wee But Jack, to the parade 3 baseball will in Colborne ainst aight d it ould be im an sho q a test for the locals. ® oan What we have heard, Colborne have improved more than a Yittle pot even last i out were no cinch for Oshawa. Now, at home and under those - like floods down there, Soolinns knows what will hap- at ET Be wofi't be present. are on night shift. It means that third- sacker John Jozkoski will be thipdbase coaching box tonight eoac s Another bit ing Lakeshore League news is the fact that Mou Huskilson of the Co- rg Legion team is very rid to leave the club . and ge He's the playing 18 job has finished in that town, and it looks as if he'll be heading for Oshawa and a JB vis | with Piggot Construction. ly he'll take up ior Shay with that company . for he is excluded from local baseball through that same 'six - game' rule that holds Bil Ke ar to the Transporters. « « by Bob Rife. oh Couch Bathe Park Pee Woes Top Connaught 19-13 nn Park Pee Wees defeated ht Park by a score of 1913 osha] al) game played at Bathe BE pitched for the winners. the se: third t in the fifth, three in the sixth three in the seventh. Bath counted seven in the first, th in the third, four in the fourth and five in the fifth. BATHE -- Gow, MacInally, Fost- er, Gabano, Romanyi, Lopack, Sen- eco, Spiers, Ball. CONNAUGHT -- Keenan, West- fa Kirk, DeLong, Brier, Redpath, Bagless, Waite, and Whiteley. -- Westfall and Grant. MAN'S BEST FRIENDS Yes, men! -- Take the blankets off your feet this summer and wear a pair of FRIENDLY, ventilated shoes! "Many other lines of ventilated and mesh shoes ° $9.95 to $17.95 DAVIDSON"$ "SHOES THAT SATISFY" OPERATED BY E. | 31 Simcoe St. North Oshawa Dial 5-3312 Correct, of course. COOL COMFORTABLE CORRECT NYLON MESH cool, comfortable, A. SOUTHWELL By THE CANADIAN PRESS London Majors ed ahead of Kitchener Panthers Tuesday night into int place | at the Senior Luter. coun ase League efeat- ea 6-2. The je Pru ory a CB position with the Majors. In the only other league game, Waterloo Tigers continued their winning streak by defeating St. Thomas Elgins 11-7. It was the Tigers' fourth successive win and their 12th win against eight losses, putting them second in the league. The Elgins now have lost 15 of their 21 games. Tommy White pulled London through with some fine relief pitch- ing. Relieving starter Bob Penny with the score tied at 2-2 and the bases loaded in the sixth, White gave up only one hit the rest of the way. He also si home two London runs in a four-run sixth- inning rally. Stan Pa, Red Sox manager, was ejected from the game in the ninth inning following an argument with umpire Weber. The St. Thomas postpanasient from ame was a ay 25. scoring in every inning except the fourth and seventh. Don ers was the loser. He 'Majors Again Edge Ahead Of Panthers was relieved by Bob Stormes in the sixth, Other Elgin pitchers were Jim Gifton and Bill Byham. Waterloo's Billy Flick was top batter with four for five, batting in four runs. George Yorke, who won his first game of the season after two losses, got a triple in the second to drive in two runs. Guelph Maple Leafs announced that they have drop] pitcher Cecil Kaiser and pi rinfelder Sam Bankhead and have Figned on Kenny Young and Fred Crissey, pitchers, Jerry Moore, out- fielder, Other teams also announced changes. John Russian has been replaced as manager of Galt Ter- riers by Herry James of Windsor, former senior intercounty Plager, resident Walter Reid of the aseball Association said. Brantford Red Sox have lost Bob Thurman, a star pitcher, outfielder and slugger. He has left for the Dominican Republic Baseball League. St. Thomas Elgins, at the bottom of the league with Galt Terriers, announced that they have signed George Kolaso of Clarence, Pa. He will play shartstop with Je Joe Bar- moving to Jerond huss hours 58 minutes, there was | bato In league oes ' Kiteh- ener vi alt, a. Tho is at Waterloo and Guelph at Oshawa. SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Guelph Maple Leafs vs Oshawa Merchants, at m Civie Memorial "Stadium, 8.5% pm. LEGION MINOR B ALL BANTAM -- Stark's Plumb vs Victors, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m.; Beaton's Daity vs Oshawa Dairy, at Eastview Park, 6.80 p.m. INDUSTRIAL MEN'S SOFTBALL Duplate vs Fittings at Alexan- dra Park, 6.30 pm Ontario Steel vs Piggotts, at Lakeview Park, 6.9 p.m. LAKESIDE IADIES SOFTB. INTER Lakelanders vs leigh's Cleaners, at Bathe Park 6.30 p.m. JR. AND JUV, -- Cedar Dale Go-Getters vs Whitby, at Whitby Town Park, 6.30 p.m. MINOR BOYS' SOFTBALL MIDGET -- Radio P. v8 Run- dle Park, at Rundle Park, 6.30 p. BANTAM -- Woodview at Bast- [D8 view; Rundle at Thornton's Cor- ;ners; Bathe at Fernhill; North Oshawa at Sunnyside. All games at 6.30 p.m. STOCK CAR RACING A program of stock car races at Oshawa Motor Raceways, 8.90 p.m, LAWN BOWLING Ladies' Trebles, Open Tourna- ment, PW Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 10.50 a.m UAW Sor soPTRALL usters vs p.m.; Buicks vs Tigers, 83 p.m. both games at Alexandra Park. THURSDAY vaw AVENE SOFTBALL vs Conna Tigers, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL St. Gregory's vs Northminster, at i, Alsxandea Park, 6.45 p.m. INDUSTRAIL MEN'S SOFTBALL Field Aviation vs Pedlars, at Storie Parl; 6.30 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL INTER. -- Maple Grove at Aja Bowmanville at Whitby, th ve. | BATES at. 6.30 p.m. and JUV Trimble Con- thane vs Motorettes, at Har- man Park, 6.30 p.m.; Wildcats vs Rrosklin, at Brooklin Community Park, 6.30 p.m. PEE iid BOYS' SOFTBALL Harmony at Bathe; Sunnyside at N Sadvlew Eastview at Con- Radio at Vall ew; Stor- fe at "5 Rundle, Fernhill at Simcoe ; all games at 6.45 p.m. STAMPS SIGN SHERMAN CALGARY (CP)--Bill Sherman, an offensive end and defensive half- back with the now-defunct New Ror cane, 8 Pl Ti n sign 24 tam- peders football club. sid WHIPPER BILLY WATSON GOES BERSER The above vivid act on picture gives just a little idea of what happened at the Oshawa Arena last night, as the main bout of the card came to a conclusion radio-press table upset, the radio announcers scrabling for safety. Whipper Billy Watson seized a charge and pounded The Great Togo upon the head with it -- and one of the dozen or so solid THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 24, 1053 14 K, OSHAWA ARENA blows that were struck, can be seen being delivered -- COD" in the above shot. The Great Togo received two scalp wounds, one requiring stitches. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. in a wild melee that saw the CRA Miss-Fits Meet Eastview Park Team The CRA Miss-Fits fresh from their twin win this past weekend, will try for their fifth straight win this Sunday morning at East- view Park when they take on the Eastview men starting at 10 a. mm This will mark the first meetin, these two clubs this season ri i by all reports the Miss-Fits will be up against some tough opposition. The Miss-Fits will be without the serv- ices of two of their players in | | Coach Howard Hutchinson and out- fielder Wes Ogden. Hutchison will be away on holidays while Wes Ogden is attending a camp for playground supervisors. In the absence of Coach Hutchi- . |son Charles Marsh will take over BUFFALO'S STOX ACE BEN LALOMIA, rarded ac- ross the border as one of the top stock car drivers in New York State, comes to Oshawa Motor Raceways tonight with a team of drivers from Buffalo. They are to meet Brioux-Hogan-Race-Spen- cer, etc. in a special challenge race. Not Ben Lalomia (above) . favors the well-known "Eight Ball" motif for his helmet, and his car. owl. - J This Is the bill of the Shoveller, ene of our handsomest ducks, After scraping the bottom of a creek or lake, he squeezes out the water through strainers in his bill and swallows the food that's left, CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO --MONTREAL--TORONTO--TECUMSEH the club along with Bob Gow. It is expected that the Miss-Fits will stick with their same line-up as in previous games but will have to call on their bench material to fill the gaps of the two missing players. e game will be a close contest and not too much is known about the Eastview Club but the Miss-Fits will have to be on their toes throughout the whole contest. The Miss-Fits will use Marsh behind the plate, Jim Clause will start on the hill, Bill Smith at first base, Mel Suddard at sec- ond, Johnny Randle at short, Jack Goodhall at third, Bob Gow, Sud- dard and Maynard in the outfield. The game will be a friendly one as both teams are Rlaying Just To the sport of it. All dents Eastview are urged to get out a take in this game at Eastview Park this Sunday morning starting a am. FINE CUSSING PITCHER GUELPH (CP)--For swearing on the Guelph bench during last Sat- urday's Guelph-Waterloo Senior In- tercounty Baseball League game, Lew Fauth, a pitcher with Guelph Maple Leafs, was fined $25 Tues- day and suspended for one game A iiereounty administrator John es Valleyview Downs Police Boys Club On Tuesday night at Valleyview Park the Valleyview Pee Wees downed the Police Boys Club Pee Wees from Simcoe Hall by the score of 27-11 in a Neighborhood Association Pee Wee Boys' Game. The Valleyview team proved too strong for the Police Boys although the losers gave the Valleyview Club a scare in the first three frames. Asen started on the mound for the Police Boys and he lasted until the second when Ken came in and lasted until the fiff when Lyons relieved him. For Val- leyview Fair started and he lasted the distance and pitched some fine ball. Big guns for the Valle eYview team were Fudge, Connor, and Love. For the Police boys' Club Asen, Lyons, McLean and Boivin were the hitters. There were two home runs in the game, one going to each team. Lyons hit the circuit clout for the losers while Fair blasted one for the Val- leyview Club. The next game for the Police Boys Club team will be Thursday night at Cowan Park at 6.30 p.m. and all players are asked to be on hand. POLICE BOYS' CLUB -- Asen, p; Boivin, 1b; Clapp, ss; Lyons, ¢, and p in the 5th; McLean, 2b; Imeson, cf; Wilson, If; Barron, Chaszewski, rf; Kennedy, p in the 2nd; Gordon, ¢ in the th Mec. 0 rf in the 6th: Krawatz, 2nd base in the 6th; Bryant, rf in the 5th. VALLEYVIEW -- Fudge, rf; Lindsay, If; Connor, ss; Rickard, 1b; Dussau, 2b; Hobbs, 1b; Fair, p; Love, ¢; Lynde, ¢f Put an end to Greatest Cause of Engine Power Loss! If your car lags on hills it used to climb in high . . . chances are the trouble is in the combustion chamber. To overcome power- wasting and fuel-wasting caused by deposits on spark plugs and in combustion chambers-- Shell Research discovered and de- veloped a gasoline additive TCP. Blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, TCP prevents theses deposits from causing misfiring of thespark plugsand pre-ignition of the fuel mixture. ¥ you have a new car, Shell Premium with TCP keeps your engine working like new . . . and sven if your car has gone 30,000 miles or more, your engine can get back much of its original powers, Enjoy new car pep again . ., got Shell Premium with TCP, - (13) SHELL PREMIUM WITH TCP Sef hs { hh "ee MA SEY-HARRIS 'COMBINES 4 TURN CIRCLES on a HILLSIDE "to test features that help you do your work better, quicker and at less cost. To get work done, farming now relies largely upon mechanical equipment. Manpower is scarce and costly and mechanization has been the answer to the farm help problem. Never before has it been possible for a man to do so much, so easily, and so quickly as it is today with up-to-date tractors and power equipment. That Massey-Harris voschines may offer the latest features and advantages in design and construction, research engineers test them by modern stress analysis devices and days and days of operation on the Massey-Harris test track--the first modern full-scale test track for power farming machinery. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847