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WIN NO. 13 Colborne Dodgers Blanked By Rampaging Transporters By BOB RIFE y COLBORNE -- Lefty Jack Dur- ston pitched consistent and sharp-: four-hit ball for Oshawa McCallum ° Transporters here last ht to blank the Colborne Dodgers 7 - 0 in a Lakeshore League baseball ame. Be victory was Jack's fourth against no losses and was the In- termediate "A" po victory in-a-row without a setback and leaves them some four and- ahalf games in front of the pack. was the losing pitcher for |; Colborne. He allowed 13 hits and saw his mates commit three errors. Two of the runs Over the left-field fence. CONSECUTIVE HOMERS Both came in the top of the fourth when Nick Mroczek and Mike McArthur found the range on consecutive trips to the plate. Durston fanned seven and walk- ed two, while Hart struckout one and allowed no walks. Both pitch- ers threw shutout ball. unti third and then Oshawa broke into the scoring Durston got to first on a force- | ts were home- | | the | 3 play that nipped McArthur for the JACK DURSTON : | the score was 1-0. first out. Varga singled to put men on first and second. Coggins followed with a single to right and The Transporters rallied for three in the top of the fourth when with two out Jozkoski gain- | ed second on an overthrow to first by the thirdsacker. Nick Mroczek belted the ball out of the park in left centre to make it a 3-0 game rand Mike McArthur followed him to the plate and blasted the ball over the left field fence just inside the foul - line. It was now 4-0. Hart and Durston then hooked up in a fine duel until the eighth when the Oshawa crew again let 0 with some extra - base hitting. oggins led-off with a ground-rule double to very deep right field. Brabin gained second on a hit and an infield error to score Coggins. Jozkoski followed with a double to right and that made it 6-0. TOUGH IN CLUTCH Colborne had a rally going in the seventh and another in the eighth when they got men around to third. In that last rally, men were on second and third with two out. Cleanup batter Art Wright was the hitter. Durston got him to pop A foul to the catcher for the final out. The team then provided another run for his margin in the top of the ninth when with two out Frank Varga slugged a double to left and scored- when the left-fielder threw wildly to second to stop the fleet infielder's great base - running. Coggins singled and stole second, but Maeson grounded out and the rally was nipped. Durston got the side in order in the last of the ninth, adding two strikeouts to his total. RHE OSHAWA 001 300 021--7 13 2 COLBORNE 000 000 000--0 4 3 OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS Varga, ss; Cogs , 2b; Maeson, 1b; Brabin, If; Etcher, rf and 3b in 5th; Jozkoski, 3b and rf in 5th; Mroczek, cf; McArthur, ¢; and Durston, p. COLBORNE DODGERS -- Kelle- her,tb; Hitl, 3b; Bush, 2b; Wright, If; Bridgman, ss; Hall, rf; Irvine, cf; Foshay, ¢; Hart, p Umpires -- Mitchell and Burley. CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE ' Despite the cance of the big number 13 that loomed on their scorebook, the Oshawa Transporters came through for another win against Colborne Dodgers down in Colborne last nig It was a 7-0 shutout, and that when Colborne figured y were on a hot streak after besting the good Lindsay Mer- chants. The vicory, the team's 13th without a defeat, was Jack Durston's fourth win without a oss. It also marked the first game in which the Transporters have clouted more than one homer. Nick Mroczek slashed one in the fourth with one on, and Mike McArthur followed him to the plate in the same in- ning and belted another over the left-feld fence. One of the oddities of the gare was the batting verfor- mances > Brabin and Varga. Varga was moved to the lead- off cpot after his three - game spree of eight walks . .. and immedistely slugged the ball all over the lot. Brabiy, who had been in that spd, was moved down to cleanup and slumped to a scratchy one -for - four. That fourth position seems jinxed, ' as actirg coach "Crabby" Joz- koski mt it . . . "Remember when moved McArthur up? . '. He went hitless." That single for Brabin kept Intact a hitting streak that .:- tends sver some 10 games. The team practices tonight at the Stadium, and then get into action on Saturday against the Bowmanville Roses. It is rumored that newcomer Jack - Banks may get his pitching trial that night. CHECKLETS -- That Whitby Arena fund appeal still con- tinues and we still figure it as one of the finest places to in- vest a couple of bucks. Yep « « » We said invest. They are selling shares at $100. Of course for those who wish to just make a donation to a worthy cause, you can give any amount, large or small. The place to send your check or cash is Mayor Harry Jer- myn, Whitby. He'll see that it gets prompt action. The latest addition to the workouts of the Oshawa Trans- porters is a pitcher by the name of Jack Banks. He is a.. younger brother of Don Banks, es - lino operator at the paper here, who is now a city police- man. From what we've heard of Jack's no - hit record we ima- fie he'll do right well in the eshore League. And that champ discus heav- er from the University of Southern California, one Sam Iness, made a toss of 190 feet,. % inches for a new world's record. We imagine from all that has gone before that someone will ve seen a reflection of the sun off the discus and will re- pn: flying saucer to the Wotta toss! Did you know that "Little Mo", Maureen Connolly cur- rently holds the United States, French, Australian and Wim- bleton tennis championships, the first player in history to have all the Big Four at one time. And that Ken Rosewall, the Liwussie star, is said to be on « the threshold of a similar reign in men's tennis. Ken won the French and Aussie singles crowns this year and may take over Frank Sedfjeman's place in the hearts of his country- men. « « « by Bob Rife. Three Home Runs Give Buffalo Shorte » By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jact Wallaesa is proving one of Buffao Bisons' most formidable playels at the plate, The leading home-run clouter of the ternational League whacked his 1th and 12th round-trippers of the stason Friday night in an in- competed game between the Bi- sons and Baltimore Orioles. The game was halted after seven in- nings to allow th teams to catch trains with Buffalo ahead 11-7. Ken Chapnan also homered for the Bisors and the three four-masters drove in seven runs. Syricuse Chiefs edged the league ig Montreal Royals 5-4, cut- ontreal's lead over second- ce Buffalo to three games. Art ck, big lefty of the Chiefs, won second game in six starts, scatteling eight hits before leaving the mand in the eighth inning at Montreyl. Team-mates John Doug- Jack Nash Noses Out Kesselring LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Jack Nash, London's "Mr. Golf" for the last few yeas, came back into his own Wednesdyy as he shot a 1 for 36 holes wer the tough North Lon- don coune to capture the London Hunt Clb invitation golf tourna- ment. A vetean of tournament play, Nash sha a par 70 in the morn- and ame home in the dus! th a ole-under 69. : Gerry fesselring of Kitchener, Ontario men and amateur cham- plon, and the favorite to win, took a 72-701. Nick Walock, the smoothie from Windsor 1ssex, had a 73 in the morning ind there with a 72 for 145. Bruce Castator of Toronto Summerley fired 72-73-145. The tounament was the final qualifying round ahead of the On- tario amateur in the Willingdon Cup trials. Don Riodan of Kitchener Rock- way postet a final total of 147. He had a 7 going out and came ned Game las and Frank Verdi were bounced from the game in the fifth for arguing an umpire's decision. A walk to Bob Addis with the bases loaded in the 11th inning gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-1 win over Springfield Cubs in the first game of a doubleheader, scheduled for seven innings. took three hours to play and as a result, the second contest was played only to six innings so both teams could make train connec- Rochester Red Wings and Ottawa 4 and the Wings the nightcap Ottawa lost its top hitter, left- fielder Taft Wright, in the sixth inning of the second game. He was struck on the head by a ball and hospital officials said he suf- fered a fractured skull. He may be out for a month. CANADA'S FINEST home withia 70 to be the only player, othér than Nash and Kes- selring, to squal par, CIGARETTE It | tions. The Leafs were leading 8-3. |. Athletics split a double bill at Ot- b\ tawa, the A's winning the opener Duplate Nips Fittings 3-2 In 11 Frames Duplate score a sensational 3-2 victory over Fittings in an 11-inn- ing Industrial Softball League thriller played at Alexandra Park last night. The team were tied 1-1 after nine-innings of Jiav when Duplate took a 1-0 lead in the sixth on hits by Gardian and Wetherup and fittings came back with a single in their half of the seventh on hits by Brudek and Dervent. The teams went through the tenth innings scoreless when Doug Keeler got hot and fanned the side for Fittings. His mates tried a ral- ly, but with the bases heavily ten- anted, Jack McConkey was tough and fanned the last out to nip it. In the top of the 11th, Keeler weak:ned and Yourkevich singled. Keeler got two outs, but then al- lowed three straight hits for two runs: before getting the final out. The score was now 3-1. Fittings came back gallantly in the last of the 11th when with one out Dervent singled. Brooks walk- ed and Brudek grounded to move the runners. Keeler singled in one run in his own cause for a 3-2 score, but McConkey got tough again and got Morris to end the rally, the inning and the game. 'E_-- .Yourkevich, e¢; Gardian, If; Wetherup, 1b; McCon- key, p; Aitchison, 1b; Plancke, gt Spencer, 2b; Harding, ss; King, FITTINGS -- Gurney, 2b; R. Keeler, If; Kornic, cf; Derventh, ss; Brooks, 1b; Brudek, 3b; D. Keeler, p; Morris, rf; and Heard, c ¢ 'Umpires -- Meulemeester and Ferguson. HOGAN WHIPS CARNOUSTIE DUNDEE, Scotland (AP)--Ban- tam Ben Hogan Wednesday t6ok one look at the tough Carnoustie golf course where the British open will be played July 6, then went out on it and shot a 34-35--69. The little American master of the links was surprised when told that 70 had never been broken in cham- pionship play over the 7,000-yard course. Forsyth is © Styled for distinction ® Tailored for comfort ® Four collargstyles including the famous Skippy collar ® Single or French cuffs "No one ever regretted buying quality' --Reg'd Cannings' Limited TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 14 KING Ww, Clover Club 20 KING E. LEGION MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. OSHAWA DAIRY BESTS BEATON'S DAIRY 13-11 Oshawa Dairy scored a 13-11 win over Beaton's Dairy in Legion Ma- jor Baseball bantam league play at Eastview Park last night. Marden started on the mound for the losers with Park in the fifth and Andor in the sixth. Fer: uson and Brewster shared the oss. Beaton's counted two runs in the second, one in the third, one in the sixth and seven in the seventh. Oshawa Dairy scored two in the first, four in the third, two in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth. Big hitters for the Beaton's crew were Branch and Parks, while for Oshawa Dairy it was Brewster with a pair of homers and a pair of walks in five trips. who set a blistering pace. BEATON'S -- Roberts, 2b and 1b in 4th; Herancourt, ¢; Parks, rf, p in 5th and cf in 6th; Branch, If in 5th; Rockburne, ss; Baxter, 1b; Marden, p and rf in 5th; Clarke 3b and ss in 4th; Andor, cf and p in 6th; Keller, 2b in 4th; Jubenville, 3b in 4th; and Mastin, If in 5th. OSHAWA DAIRY -- Bilenduke, ss; Muha, 3b; Brewster, If and p in 6th; Boddy, 1b; Wilson, rf; Grant, cf; Campbell, ¢; Ferguson, p; Kolodzie, 2b; Norman, 3b in 6th; Gledhill, cf in 6th; and Love- lock, 2b in 3rd. STARKS PLUMBERS TRAMPLE VICTORS Starks Plumbers scored a 15-5 andra Park in a Legion Minor Baseball Association bantam game. McMahon pitched all the way for the win allowing nine hits for five runs. Victors scored on in the second on Jeffs' triple, two in the fifth on singles by Ryan and Luke and two more in the sixth on a double by McClelland. McClelland was the starting pit- cher for the losers, giving way to Luke in the fifth inning. Between them they allowed 18 hits. Starks scored four in the first, one in FIRST WIN SINCE 1940 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 25, 1083 44 Oshawa Lady Golfers Win Graham Cup, District Play Oshawa's golf team of eight women came through with flying colors Wednesday and won the Graham Cup at the District Meet held at the local club. Oshawa had previously won the cup 13 years ago. Golfers teed off at 9 a.m. fof the 18-hole match and medal play and were allotted one point for each of the following: winner of first nine, winner of second nine, low gross and match-winner. Oshawa team picked up 27 points to win; Co- urg, 22; Port Hope, 19; Kawar- tha, 10%; Pe 10% Lindsay, seven. Mrs. Lorraine Selkirk, captain of the Peterboro team, presented the silverware to the Oshawa team. Doreen Dobbie, captain, received the Graham Cup and thanked her team for playing good golf. Mem- bers of the winning team -- Mrs. Phil. Fordham, Mrs. Marg. Arm- rboro, and strong, Mrs. Dorothy Giroux, Mrs. | 75 W. B. White, Mrs. Kay Irwin, Mrs. Fern Brennan and Mrs. Ann Mur- phy -- each received individual trophies. Mrs. Bertha Graham, donor of the trophy and a mem- ber of the Peterboro Golf Club, was win over Victors last night at:Alex- b unable to attend and wired her congratulations. Mrs. Lorne Wright, captain of the Lindsay team, on behalf of her club, extended an invitation to come to Lindsay for next year's District Meet. Before announcing the prize-win- ners for various competitions, Mrs. Phyl. Fordham, president of the women's section of the local club, thanked Doreen Dobbie and Mrs. Jean Crawford, convener of the house committee, for their efforts in arrangements for the District Meet. PRIZE WINNERS Prize-winners for the day's com- gross, Mrs. Marjorie Ross, Co- bourg, 83; second low gross, Jean Allen, Cobourg, 88; low net, Mrs. Mare. Armstrong, Oshawa, 78; sec- i low net, Mrs. Marjorie Ross, 9. Bronze Division: low gross, Mrs. Dorothy Giroux, Oshawa, 96; sec- ond low gross, Mrs. B. E. In- gram, Port Hope, 99; low net, Mrs. Dorothy Giroux, 75; net, Miss J. Graham, Port Hope, Approaching and putting: first Silver, Mrs. Phyl. Fordham, Osh- awa, 8; second Silver, Kay Heenan, 9; first Bronze, Mrs. Anne Murphy, Oshawa, 7; second Bronze, Mrs. Jean Dunfield, Ka- wartha, 9. Driving (three aggregate): first Silver, Mrs. Marg. Armstrong, Oshawa, 171, 168, 165 -- 504; sec- ond Silver, Mrs. S. Williamson, petitions were: Silver Division: low second low |i Peterboro, 162, 149, 175 -- 486; first Bronze, Mrs. Lorraine Selkirk, Peterboro, 158, 159, 139 -- 456; second Bronze, Mrs. Kay Irwin, Oshawa, 141, 158, 143 -- 442. Driving (longest drive): first Sil- ver, Mrs. R. Miller, Kawartha, 184; second Silver, Jean Allen, Cobourg, 178; first Bronze, Mrs. Mitchell, Port Hope, 164; second Bronze, ig Lorraine Selkirk, Peterboro, Most pars in 18 holes: Mrs. Woodcoch, Kawartha, 7; most hon- est golfer, Mrs. E. Chamberlain, Kawartha, 129. TEST MATCH PLAY In the test match for the On- tario provincial team held Wednes- day at the Oshawa Golf Club, Mrs. Rae Milligan, Jasper, carded the lowest gross score, an 80. y Marjorie Ross, of Cobourg and the only entry in this district, turned in a gross of 83 strokes. Additional test matches will be played at various clubs in Ontario and the team selected, including members with 12 and under handi- caps, will compete in the Inter- Provincial at ndon, Ont. this August for the Royal Canadian Gof Association Trophy, awarded annually for the best aggregate score. The Ontario provincial champion woman golfer -- Anne Sharp -- is automatically a mem- ber of the team. CKLB Lakelanders Edge Eveleigh's CKLB Lakelanders scored an 18- 15 decision over Eveleigh's Clean- ers in an Intermediate *"A' girls softball game played at Bathe Park last night. The Lakelanders started Lil Beamish on the mound and she gave up eight hits in covering the nine-inning route. Fry was the los- er for Eveleigh's. She allowed 16 hits for 18 runs. CKLB scored two runs in the third, four in the fourth, four in the sixth, five in the seventh and three in the ninth. Eveleigh's counted one in the sec- ond, five in the sixth two in the seventh and seven in the eighth. Sparking the winners at the plate were Hyrcanuk, Kutasienski and Allison. For the losers the best at the plate were Nesbitt and Smith. Bartell, ss; Hyrcanuk, 1b; Kutas- CKLB -- Peters, 3b; Allen, c; Bartoll ss; Hyranuk, 1b; Kutasien- ski, 2b; Allison, cf; Beamish, p; Shatanski, rf; Durston, }f and Kelemen, If in 8th. EVELEIGRH'S Smith, ss; Haines, 2b; Beevor, 3b; Nesbitt, c¢; Mann, If; Cardinal, 1b; Poray- ko, cf; Davey, rf; Fry, p. Umpires -- Waddell and Masters. the second, eight in the fifth and two in the seventh. Minacs with two doubles and a single, and McMahon with a triple and two singles led the club at at. STARKS -- Fry, If; Minacs, ss; Pearson, 1b and cf in 4th; Mel- nick, ¢; B. Simcoe, 3b and 2b in 4th; McMahon, p; Newey, cf and 1b in 4th; Kelly, 2b; A. Goodall, rf;, B. Goodall, 3b in 4th; Aru, rf in 4th. VICTORS -- E. Westfall, ss and 1b in 3rd; G. Westfall, 1b and ¢ in 3rd; Ryan, 3b; Jeffs, c; Luke, rf, ss in 3rd and p in 5th; Wills, 2b; Estabrooks, cf; McLean, If and rf in 3rd; McClelland, p and rf in 5th; Lawrence, cf in 7th; and Powell, If in 3rd. Umpires -- Jolley and Chute. 34 King St. West Dial 3-7812 REWARD! The best reward you can give them for passing their exams! A Brand New C.C.M. or RALEIGH BICYCLE All models in stock. Genuine parts and expert service. EASY, BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Victor Sports & Cycle 38 Bond St. West Dial 3-3141 OSHAWA, ONT. Batters Shine On Wet Wicket LONDON (Reuters)--Surrey, the champion cricket team whose bat- ting has been sometimes erratic, showed a liking for Oxford Uni- versity's attack Wednesday and de- clared at 322 for six. Middlesex, the county cricket champion leaders, were put in to bat by Nottinghamshire on a pitch saturated by rain. But Middlesex waded into the Notts bowling and were able to declare at 318 for six. Cambridge University scored 227 against Kent, then took three county wickets for only 21. Wednesday's final scores: Surrey 322 for six declared, Ox- ford University 30 for three. Gloucestershire 123, Warwick- shire 110 for three. Cambridge University 227, Kent 21 for three. Hampshire 263 for nine, vs. Gla- morgan. Worcestershire shire 22 for two. Middlesex 318 for six declared, Nottinghamshore 15 for no wicket. Northamptonshire 358 for nine declared, Yorkshire 8 for one. 199, Leicester- Mrs. Bruce Bradley Wins CLGU Event Mrs. Bruce Bradley Tuesday af- ternoon won the Canadian Ladies Golf Union competition with a low net score of 75. Mrs. J. Gordon fol- lowed with a low net of 79. Ruth Thompson won the golf- ball prize Tuesday evening in the 13-hole business girls' contest for the lowest net score. Play for the Felt Trophy is in the finals now with Mrs. Jacquie | Pattee to play Mrs. E. White and Mrs. Ann Murphy to compete with Mrs. Kay Irwin. Winners of each | of these matches will play off for | the final award. A two-ball foursome is scheduled for this Thursday when the first and second year members will en- tertain the older club members. Tee-time will be 6 cial evening will t FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ogden, Utah -- Archie Moore, 173%; San Diego, Calif., outpointed Joey Maxim, 175, Cleveland, 15-- e place later. .m. and a so- | URWA Tigers Beat Buick Team 13-1 UAWA Tigers walloped Bulcks 13-1 in a GM Interdepartmental Softball League game played at Alexandra Park last night. Osborne pitched for the winners allowing the lone run for the los- ing Buicks to be scored in the sev- enth, It was Hambly, the losin, pitcher who crossed the plate with a homer, Hambly went the route for the loss, giving-p six runs 'in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth. Big hitters for the Tigers were Tuerkie and Borrows. UAWA TIGERS -- Williams, If; Cook, ss; Tuerkie, 2b; Taylor, 3b; Grenier, cf; Miller, rf; Garth, 1b; Borrows, c¢; Osborne, p. BUICKS -- Tramnick, rf; Chat- Ee oh are ph: Toker Ib rice, ; Snow, ; Tol nH McLean c; Hambly, p. pping ' Umpires -- Harmer and Stauf- er. FRENCH AIR ACE DIES PARIS (Reuters) -- Col. Rene Fonck, French air ace of the First World War who was officially cred- ited with downing 75 enemy planes, died here Thursday. He was 59. He once shot down six Germans in one day. YOU SHOULD SEE- The Grand Selection of SPORTS SHIRTS We have in ~RLEE Why not select yours now for the holiday ahead? OR RAE MEN'S WEAR .10 PRINCE ST. A Few Steps North of King for world's light heavyweight title. S. J an glefelV] RD ¢ FRIDAY, JUNE 26 KITCHENER |, PANTHERS OSHAWA MERCHANTS ADMISSION: ADULTS 1.00, -- CHILDREN 25c¢ KINSMEN CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM Athletic Events - @ Join the Crowds Attending the SECOND SCOTTISH GAMES 15 Pipe Bands - 3 Band Compelitions Mass Band Parade ANNUAL REFRESHMENTS SERVED ON GROUNDS Under the Auspices of the Storie Park Women's Aux. ALEXANDRA PARK ADMISSION: ADULTS 75¢; CHILDREN 25¢ Sponsored by The Oshawa Police Association 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. = a.