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

44 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tugsday, August 18, 1953 GREAT TOGO MEETS WHIPPER AGAIN The last time The Great Togo, and Whipper Billy Watson clash- ed at the Oshawa Arena in one of Pat Milosh's weekly Tuesday night wrestling' shows, a crowd of over 3,500 attended the affair. A vicious opponent who will move in on an injured or crip- led opponent with killer-lust he gets the chance, The Great Yogo is thoroughly hated by | main bout and resume the type | of action that is shown above, | {| a shot caught by the camerman | at their local mat fans but they turn out in droves to see him in action. Another banner crowd is expected at the arena tonight to see this pair clash in the last meeting here. Photo, courtesy 8. Macko. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR The course of one bad inning! What seems to be the unfortunate - fwouble that Oshawa young right bander, Bill Hanrahan has to over- some. He pitched a masterful duel with lefthander Bill Allen in Kit- ehener last night but the Merchants weve nosed out 1-0. The winning and only run of the game was soored when Hanrahan hit two bat- fers with pitched balls and issued two walks, all in the same inning --forcing in the run. Oshawa load- ed the bases in the sevenfh but Herman Mason couldn't click. In the other games played last Waterloo trounced the Galt Terriers 17-7 to keep with- ia reach of Kitchener and first place while in the other game, Guelph moved back up to 6th place after a long stay behind Galt, when they won a 10-inning decision, 7-6, over the Brantford Red . There are no games scheduled tonight and the Mer- chants are also idle tomorrow night. They were going to have an exhibition game here with the Hamilton Cardinals but the Pony League vetoed that move. Oshawa Merchants visit Guelph on Friday night and then on Sat- urday, they play the Kiwanis All- Star game here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Final vote or selection of the Lakeshore League All-Stars arrived from F. W. Pow- er of Lindsay yesterday and he names Oshawa"s Ted Stone and Crawford of Whitby; Mike McAr- thur, Sonny Hooper, Ken McDon- ald, John Joskozki, Debois of Lind- say and Huntley and Lowrey also of Lindsay and Hogan of Cobourg, with Joe Stewart of Lindsay named as coach, The Lakeshore League All-Stars will be named tomorrow when the. votes have been counted. Meanwhile, Oshawa Kiwanians are selling tickets for this big game here 'Saturday night and the pop- ular half-buck admission price is resulting in a lot of sales, The RCA-Victor television set that is to be given as the first attendance rize, is creating a lot of interest. re are 20 other valuable at- city. It's a terrific sports event and the general public is cor- dially invited to attend and watch the games. BRIGHT BITS -- Competing in the Canadian Junior tennis cham- pionships at Ottawa, several young members of the Oshawa Tennis Club made a very excellent show- ing, although bowing to superior experience. Among those who com- peted, Yepresenting the Oshawa Club were Miss Donna Dodwell, R. Fraser, J. Preston and R. Petre . . . Miss Dodwell was de- feated by P. Sanganski, of Ham- tramchk, Mich., in the third round of the Juvenile girls' gingles, in yesterday's play .. . The success of Dr. Wes. J. Langmaid's beagles in the annual Canadian field trial up at Forest, last weekend, shows that the sport is still active in Oshawa. Lloyd Salter also had one of his beagles finish "in the money" . ... OASA playoff games in Ajax to- night, with Claremont as visitors and in Pickering tomorrow night, when Brooklin plays there, are creating a lot of interest among the fans of that area... Ajax won 8-1 in Claremont on Saturday night and Brougham defeated Keene 19- 1 in their first OASA playoff game . . . Brougham goes to Keene on Saturday while the Ajax-Clare- mont winners opens the second round against Whitby Royals on Saturday . . . Belleville Jrs. visit Oshawa for a playoff game on Sat- urday also. TOUGH ONE FOR HANRAHAN KITCHENER Ont. Aug. 17 (CP) Kitchener Panther retained first place in the Sr. Inter-County baseball loop race by defeating Oshawa Merchants 1-0 here. last i thander Bill Allen waged a sterling mound duel with right- hand Bill Hanah of Oshawa Both allowed. three hits. Allen struck out six and Hanrahan-five but walked five, while his Oshawa rival issued only four passes. But Hanrahan hit two batsmen and that cost him the ball game. He struck George Boniface with one away in the bottom of the . |in real trouble once. Merchants Bow To Kitchener 1-0 Two HBP's and Bases-loaded Walk sixth, then walked Hugh McGillv- ray. He then hit Dick Welker to fill the bases. Hanrahan bore down to get Mel Duncan on a pop but walked Alex Kvasnak on a three one pitch and forced in Boniface with the winning run. Kitchener's Bill Allen was only Merchants loaded the bases in the seventh when Fran Dyson doubled for the only extra base hit of the game and Allen walked Hanrahan and Jones to jam the sacks with two away. But he slipped over a third strike on Herman Mason to end the threat. CKLB Wildcats Win Easily Over Motorettes 12-6 Sonal STO Fame Ms Big a game las . CKLB Wiideats trounced Motro- ettes 12-6 in a game that had to be called off after seven complete innings of play, due to darkness. The Wildcats took full advantage of three-straight walks and an out- field error, then a single and an infield error, to score four runs in the first inning. They continued in the second inning and by that time the Motorettes were out of the running. , With Roberta Hale pitching steady ball for the Wildcats and also getting good support, to back up her 9-strikeout performance, the Motorettes didn't have much chance. They got a run in the second on an infield error and an infield out but they didn't socre again until the 7th when Hale weakened and Motorettes bunched three solid hits, including doubles by Honemany and Luke, plus a walk and two errors, to score five runs and make a good finish of it. Wildness on the part of the Mot- orette pitchers, plus errors in the infield, were the chief weaknesses. Wildcats actually didn't do much in the way of heavy hitting--but then they didn't have to. WILDCATS; -- McEachern, c; Cole, ss; Sharples, If; Thomas, 3b; Delves, rf; Anderson, cf; Hale, p; Aylesworth, 2b Fice, 1b. MOTORETTE S:--0'Reilly, the parade with tive more runs | galt INTERCOUNTY STANDINGS LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Kitchener, 1; Oshawa, 0. Waterloo, 17; Galt, 7. Guelph, 7; Brantford, 6. (10 innings). W L Pet. GBL 21 .625 21 618 571 .537 .491 31 446 30 44 St. Thomas ... 14 40 .259 GAMES THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY -- Kitchener at Brantford; Galt at London; St. Thomas at Waterloo. FRIDAY -- Kitchener at Lon- don; Brantford at Waterloo; Galt at St. Thomas; Oshawa at Guelph. SATURDAY -- London at Galt; St. Thomas at Kitchener; Water- {oo at Brantford. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Dewitt (Tex) Coulter, former Army tackle and during the last few years a star lineman with New York pro football Giants, said here he will play with Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four this season. Coulter left Sunday to join his new club. Kitchener .... Waterloo .... Brantford .... London 24 25 Oshawa .. 29 Luke, ss and p; Lang, 3b; Bottom- ley, cf; Sawyer, 1b; Honeyman, p and ss; O'Connor, c; Ogden, 2b; Walter, rf; Johnson, rf; Bus- manski, If. Umpires; B. Galbraith and D. Mitchell. THE BOX SCORE OSHAWA = Buaovswnnaw 2 coccooodoe NW woommoooo~ - RBouBuoounec a Ruma we Hanrahan, » TOTAL ... KITCHENER Boniface, 2b McGillvray, Welker, rf Duncan, If Kvasnak, of (p)Sutka, ec 3B. KITCHENER 000 001 000-1 3 © Errors--Banrahan. Runs batted in -- Kvasnak. Two Base Hits Dyson. Sacrifices -- McGilvray, Dyson. Double Plays -- Mason to Imbra to Dyson. Earned runs--Kitchener 1. Left on bases --Kitchener 7, Oshawa 8. Bases on balls ~--Allen 5, Hanrahan 4. Strike outs -- Allen 6, Hanrahan 5. Hit by pitcher -- By Hanrahan (Boniface, Walker). Balk --Hanrahan. Umpires--Sims, Tyne, Bry- ant. Time 1.35. 2 Oshawans Set Records For I-C Loop LONDON -- Two Oshawa Mer- chant outfielders have bettered the Inter-County's postwar mark for drawing bases on balls, the league's statistical department said today. In games to Thursday night Jim Jones and Butch Lawing each had drawawn 58 walks. This is one more than the previous high set in 1950 by Clarence '"'Soddy" Graot, outfielder with St. Thomas Legionaires. Eddie Napier, Guelph catcher, to date has drawn 54 bases on balls and Jim Halkard, London, 50 followed by Hank Biasatti, Waterloo, 40. of SPORTS CALENDAR TUESDAY WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrest- ling, three bouts, at Oshawa Arena, 8.45 p.m. UAWA JUVENILE SOFTBALL Brooklin at, Whitby, 6.45 p.m.; Connaught Tigers vs. Rundle Rock- ets, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. MEN"S INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL Ontario Steel vs. Field Aviation, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. MINOR GIRLS' SOFTBALL PEE WEE -- Rundle at Fernhill; Woodview at Valleyview, 6.45 p.m. BANTAM - MIDGET -- Radio at Rundle, 6.35 p.m. UAW SOFTBALL LEAGUE Dipsy Doodles vs. Bodybusters, at Alexandra Park, 1.30 p.m.; Glass Line vs, Monarchs, at Alex- andra Park, 1.30 p.m.; Cardinals vs. Arrows, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. OASA PLAYOFF SOFTBALL INTER. '"B" -- Claremont vs. Ajax, at Ajax, 8.15 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 elimination se- ries). WEDNESDAY MEN'S INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL Ontario Steel vs Duplate, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. MINOR BOYS' SOFTBALL BANTAM---Bathe at North Osh- awa; Thornton's Corners at East- view; Woodview at Fernhill and Rundle at Sunnyside, all games at 6.45 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL Motorettes vs Wildcats, at Radio Park, 6.45 pm, * UAWA SHOP LEAGUE Parts "and: Service vs. Indians, Alex. Park, 6.30 p.m.; Stamped- ers vs Weldits, Alex. Park, 6.30 p.m. OASA 'PLAYOFFS INTER. 'C"--Whitby Township (Brooklin) at Pickering, at 8.15 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3-ser- ies). LAWN BOWLING Annual General Motors Gold Cup tournament, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 9.00 a.m. PWSU PLAYOFFS New Toronto vs CKLB Lake landers, at Bathe Park, 6.00 p.m. (1st. game of 2-out-of-3 playoff series). LAKESHORE INTER. PLAYOFFS Colborne at Cobourg; Port Hope at Bowmanville, 3rd games of 3- out-of-5 playoff series, 6.15 p.m. Whitby Merchants vs Lindsay Merchants, at Lindsay, 2nd game 3-out-of-5 series. CRA LACROSSE PLAYOFFS In the first game of the CRA Minor Lacrosse Play-offs the North - South Combines defeated the East Tigers 6-4. The game was very close right to the finish with the lead see-sawing back and forth. In the first quarter the .Com- bines started fast and scored a goal in the first two minutes of play. Tureski scored with Craggs assisting. Late in the quarter the East began to move. First Boddy, then Taylor ang®then Boddy again tried to score y to be foiled by McPherson in the Combines' net. Finally D. Kelly got a hold of the ball in his own end, fought his way up the sidelines and sunk a close- in shot over McPherson's head. The second quarter started with the South led by Melnick, O'Neil and Bradica bottling up the East in their own end. At 1:30 Bradica whipped a side-arm shot by Field- er. As in the first quarter the East became stronger towards the end. Gary Taylor scored an unassisted goal. Boddy then scored with a hard shot on a pass from Newey. The East now led 3-2. Again in the third quarter the Combines scored first. B. O'Neil scored an unassisted goal at 30 sec- onds of the quarter. With a close checking game "with each team holding back and waiting for a break. When the break came the East grabbed McPherson's pass from the crease, was intercepted 41by Boddy who flipped it to Bob Simcoe. Simcoe quickly whipped the ball into the opposition's net. The last quarter started slow but soon warmed up. At 5:50 of the quarter Melnick scored unassist- ed. Two minutes later Chase scor- ed with Melnick assisting. Then North-South Combines Win Over East Tigers In Opener with five minutes remaining Mel- nick set up Tureski for his second goal of the night. the Tig shot and played ' heads-up , High scorers for the Comb were Tureski with two goals and Melnick with one Soal and two as- sists. McPherson played as good as Fielder did. His great play was responsible for the Combine win,' EAST TIGERS -- Goal, Fielder; Jets D. Kelly, L. Kelly, B. Simcoe; oddy. NORTH - SOUTH COMBINES -- Goal, McPherson; def., Simmons, Rititeo, Melek, Bradics; fi wards, ski, Chase, Camp Himes; centre, R. O'Neil. FIRST QUARTER 1-8. N. Combines, D. Tureski (Craggs) 1. 2--East, D. Kelly 1 Penalties -- Boddy, Chase, D. Kelly SECOND QUARTER 3--S. N. Combines, Bradica : 4--East, G. Taylor 5--East, G. Boddy (Newey Penalties -- None. THIRD QUARTER 6--S. 'N. Combines, B. O'Neil Ca 3 7--East, B. Simcoe (Boddy) 8.01 Penalties -- Chase. FOURTH QUARTER 8--S. N. Combines, Melnick 5.50 9--S.N. Combines, Chase (Melnick) 10--S.N. Combines, 6.27 8.30 D. Tureski (Melnick) ...9.57 lean CIRCULAR AIRSHADE AWNINGS PROVIDE all weather pro- JYPE Cn for your porches, doorways .and steps. winter long they keep out snow, rqin, and sleet and in the summer they protect you from the hottest sun. All FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE 110 VERDUN RD. AIRSHADE ALUMINUM AWNING of OSHAWA DIAL 5-4332 2 vim rings oplional of emira soot. METEOR V-8 SMOOTHNESS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER! Only Meteor offers such powerful V-8 smoothness--so many fine car features--so much more for your money in the low price field. Meteor Customline and Crestline models feature the tops-_ for-power 120 Hp. "Fury" V-8 engine, built exclusively for Meteor by the world's largest builder of V-8 engines. The ONLY 8/886, OFFERS THIS POWER THRILL! Most powerful engine in the low price field... N, 120 Hp. "Fury" V-8! CUSTOMLINE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN tendance prizes also. Tomorrow is the big day at - the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. It's the annual General Motors Gold Cup tournament and 96 rinks are entered, from as far away as Buffalo, Detroit, Ottawa and from all the Ontario clubs in this area and also some "name entries" from California and Florida. It's a big day at the local greens -- and in Whit- by, where that club extends the use of their eight greens to ac-. comodate the overflow of en- tries. The prizes are once again in the wonderful class and the competition will be terrific. It's the biggest one-day bowling ev- ent in Canada and local club of- ficials, together with the civie welcome and official opening. ceremony by GM executives, makes it a gala day for this 1 SUPERATES EXTRA MILEAGE smoothness, dependability and longer life of a V-8 engine ave also yours im the 110 Hp. Mainline models. Matching this fine car characteristic of superior performance; there's the Meteor "Wonder Ride" for cushion-soft comfort all the way--a smoother, quieter ride than ever before. To complete your pride of ownership there's the beautiful, custom-appointed interior, and all the truly fine features that make Meteor the style-leader of the year. Prove for yourself that Meteor offers most for your money. Arrange for a road best, soon. mpiet shift" pbk gp thrif Touch O Mate Dverdeime no 5 omtional at extrs cost) or Standasd Tratamisson. Woh BE MILES AHEAD WITH METEOR VE of course! Ur NORTH, moose have the habit of using snowplowed railway lines as their personal promenades. OK until they come to a bridge; then Mr. Moose is likely to get caught between the ties, break his legs and otherwise gum things up. So the railways lay what they call "moose carpets" of aluminum between the rails and over the ties at spots where His Lordship may need safe footing, It just goes to show how alu- minum's combination of light- ness, strength and resistance to weather comes in handy in the ===: BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES, NEWCASTLE - OSHAWA - WHITBY : explain why, in 1954, our alu- 4 i ae) FOR A 'SAFE-BUY' IN A USED CAR... SEE YOUR METEOR DEALER MERCURY LINCOLN Meleor YOU'RE INVITED . .. TRY NEW "METEOR WONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DECIDE to over a billion pounds a year. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). YyA13iVS ONDOIW if N