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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 19, 1953 5 CLUBS REPRESENTED Ted Stone Tops All-Star Poll For Big Kiwanis Benefit Tussle Ted Stone, righthanded ace of the Oshawa McC Transport- ers, was top man the voting for the Lakeshore Intermediate Baseball League All-Stars to par- ticipate in the 1st annual Oshawa Kiwanis Club All-Star game, against the Oshawa Merchants, of the Inter-County Senior League, at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- jum here on Saturday night, Au- gust 22. \ Stone, who has 'an impressive record of seven wins gnd no de- feats in this year's Lakeshore League competition, also boasts two no-hit, no-run games this sea- son. He received six votes of a possible seven -- one centre, Port Hope, failed to participate in the poll. y VOTING WAS CLOSE _ Others who stood high in the fegard of the Lakeshore League baseball scribes were 1st baseman "Bunny" Maeson of Oshawa Transporters, Maxie Yourth, 2nd baseman of Bowmanville Roses and John Jozkoski, 3rd baseman of the local Tramsporters. Each received five votes. "Sonny" Hooper of the Bowman- ville Roses received four votes, two for catcher and two others for infield positions. Frank Varga re- ceived four votes for the shortstop position, to earn this spot while Joe Lowrey of Lindsay Merchants was the only outfielder to receive four votes. \A Whitby Merchants battery will also likely see action. The voting for catcher was very close, with Gordie Hanna of Whitby nosing out Oshawa's Mike McArthur by one notch. Don Crawford, Whithv TED STONE southpaw was the No. 2 selection for pitching duty, with three votes, two more than 'the field" which included Wright, Loucks, Durston, 'Chuck' Hall, Dadson, all with one vote apiece. Other outfield and utility spots were won by Bill Cook, Oshawa; Gordie Neal, Whitby; Clark Harn- den, Cobourg and Ted Barnes, Oshawa, with Joe Stewart, Lindsay and "'Sonny" Hooper, Bowmanville being named as the utility re- serves, both being at home in al- most any infield location. COBOURG COACH NAMED The balloting for All-Star coach saw Ed. "Grey Fox" Campbell of Cobourg, nose out "Snowball" Wilson of Oshawa by the narrow margin of one vote, which means Campbell will be in charge of the team with Willson as his righthand assistant. The complete list is as follows: Pitchers, Stone, Oshawa and Crawford, Whitby; catchers, Han- na, Whitby and McArthur, Oshawa; 1st base, Maeson, Oshawa; 2nd base, Yourth, Bowmanville; 3rd base, Jozkoski, Oshawa; shorfstop, Varga, Oshawa; infield utility, Joe Stewart, Lindsay and "Sonny" Hooper, Bowmanville; outfielders, Joe Lowrey, Lindsay; Bill Cook, Oshawa; Clark Harnden, Cobourg; Gordie Neal, Whitby; Ted Barnes, Oshawa. Coach, Ed. Campbell, Cobourg and Asst. Coach, "Snow- ball" Willson, Oshawa. GIFTS FOR PLAYERS, In addition to the honor of being selected as one of the Lakeshore League All-Stars, the players will receive a worth-while souvenir. gift of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, a token of appreciation for those who participate in this charity All-Star game and also a practical souvenir that will constitute a proud possession. The entire proceeds of this game are going to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, to be used in their service work and' charity projects in the community. Members of the Osh- awa Club have been busy selling tickets and the sale has been brisk. As an added attraction, an RCA- Victor television set will be given away free, as an attendance prize, to some lucky baseball fan. There will also be 20 other valuable attendance prizes. \ The game is called "for 8.00 o'clock this Saturday night, under the floodlights at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium and the base- ball fans of the Lakeshore League area are expected to turn out in large numbers. In addition to aiding a worthy cause, "four bits" will enable a fan to see the best ball players in Southern Ontario today, in action at one time, and maybe get a television set for free. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" -by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Last night's wrestling show end- ed in another of those wild rhu- barbs that have become almost habit every time The Great Togo comes to Oshawa. Whipper Watson won the first and third falls, offi- cially that is, but Togo was given credit for the third and deciding fall at one stage and then Referee Dunlop recognized that he had made a mistake and made the two gladiators continue. They didn't continue long before Watson down- ed Togo for the deciding fall. Even then the fans weren't satisfied and they rushed the rig to give Togo a little of their own version of "the treatment". It was a wild and hectic finish to a vicious bout. Prior to this, two bouts had ended in draws but the main bout more then made up for what had gone 'before, when 'it came to excitement and enthusiasm. It's the General Motors Gold Cup day, over at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club today, big- gest day in the local lawn bowl- ers' calendar. They've got 96 rinks competing for the $1,500 worth of prizes and it promises to be one of the biggest turna- ments in the history of the event. They've got 13 Oshawa rinks competing too, and it's just 'about time one of the local four- somes came out on top. Oshawa Merchants are idle to- | night again and tomorrow but on Friday night they move into Guelph to face the Maple Léafs in an Inter- County league tilt. Next big game at home here is the Kiwanis All Star game booked for the Stadium this Saturday night. The Lakeshore League All-Stars have been named and the voting was very keen. To- day's paper carried a list of the players selected. Tickets are now on sale and in addition to the fact that the Merchants are to play the Lakeshore League's best, the RCA- Victor television set, premier at- tendance prize, is also attracting a great deal of attention and ticket sale is brisk. OASA playoffs last night saw Ajax nose out Claremont 3-2 in a 10-inning battle. Ajax will now meet Whitby Royals with the first game in Whitby this Satur- day night. The Pickering-Brook- lin series gets under way tonight. Meanwhile, CKLB Lakelanders play New Toronto tonight at Bathe Park in a PWSU playoff game. On Saturday, Belleville Jrs. visit Oshawa. The Oshawa Minor Softball Ass- ciation playoffs will get under way Tigers Blank Rundle Rovers Connaught Tigers blanked Rundle Rovers 12-0 in a very one- sided UAW Juvenile softball league ame played at Alexandra Park ast night. Nichol pitched all the way for the winners securing his shutout in one-hit style. The lone safety went to Fenton of the Rovers in the fifth inning. Nichol walked four 4nd. fanned six in the five innings played. The game was called in the top of the sixth on account of darkness. Fenton started for the losers with Boyce coming on in the first. The loss was Fenton's. Leadng the winners at the plate as they scored six runs in the first, one in the second, two in the fourth and three in the fifth, were Peel, Nelson, Wilson and, Oldfield. The first two named hit 1.000 on the,night while the next two had .500 averages. Extra-base knocks scared for the Tigers came off the bats of Nelson .and Puckalski. Both were two- baggers. CONNAUGHT TIGERS -- Nel: son, 3b; Wilson, ¢f; Oldfield, ss; Knapp, c; Peel, 2b; Ulrich, If; Puckalski, 1b; Peacock, rf; Nichol p RUNDLE ROVERS -- Brady, ef; Taylor, rf; Boyce, 1b and p in Ist; Molloy, 1f; Campbell, 2b; Johnston, 3b; Smith, ¢; Fenton, p and 1b in 1st; and Olynik, ss. on Friday night. It hasn't been de- cided yet which teams will meet in the Bantam playoff, for the right to represent: Oshawa in OASA com- petition but the semi-finalists will start on Friday night. In the Midget B'Nai B'Rith league, Connaught Park and Sunnyside Park meet in the semi-finals, a 2-out-of3 affair, with the first game at Sunnyside Park on Friday night and the sec- ond game at Connaught Park"on Monday. If a third game is neces- sary, it will be played on a neutral diamond, likely Alexandra Park, on Wednesday night. The winner of this series meets Rundle Park in a 3-out-of-5 series for the cham- pionship. . Harness racing fans will have Plow of opportunity of watch- g their favorite sport this week, with programs each after- noon at Oshawa Fair. Alex- andra Park's half-mile track is in the best shape it has been for many years and if the weather- man co-operates, there will be plenty of excellent racing here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Some of the top "trotters" in the country are scheduled to ap- pear here and the excitement will | Storie Park Pee Wees Storie Park Pee Wee boys scrap- ed Valleyvoew all over the park last night when they scored a lop- sided 20-7 win. Campbell pitched for the win- ners allowing single runs in the second and third, three in the fifth and singletons in the sixth and seventh. Fair started for the losers and gave up four runs in the first, 10 in the wild third, three in the fourth, when Audley came on. He allowed two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Pacing the Storie Park team were Fogal with a triple, double and, single and Mapes with a pair of singles. : Dingman and - Pascoe losers. VALLEYVIEW -- Dingman, 2b; Conner, ss; Fair, p; Tunnicliffe, 1b; Lynde, c; Love, cf; Audley, 3b and p in 4th; Hobbs, rf; Fudge, If; Pascoe, If in 4th; J. Fair, cf in 4th. STORIE PARK -- Fogal, ss; Garrow, 2b; Solomon, rf; Mapes, 1b; Craggs, ¢; Campbell, .p; Hes- ter, 1f; Meck, cf; Henderson, 3b; McKnight, 3b in 3rd; Moss, cf in 7th; and Young, If in 7th. led the be running high when the motor- ized starting gate swings away aud. the cry goes up "They're er from the Chiefs yesterday but | BRIGHT BITS -- Toronto Leafs won both ends of their doublehead- | failed to gain because Baltimore Wallop Valleyview 20-7 also won from Montreal Royals. | . . . Virgil "Fire" Trucks fanned 12 ' batters and Boyd got four hits as | White Sox nipped the Browns yes- | § terday, 3-2. . . . Rocky Marciano non, in a camp workout yesterday. . + . Argos' Al"Bruno will be out for a month with a ehipped elbow. - » . Don't look now but this is al- most a quiet week locally -- but things pick up again 'by the week- end in the local sports whirl! v floored a sparring mate, Joe Gan- | i MILD--COOL--EVEN BURNING \ King end Ritson Road ALL REGENT SERVICE STATIONS ALL SUPERTEST SERVICE STATIONS OSHAWA , BOWERS SERVICE STATION Phone 3-4733 SEE ANY DUNLOP DEALER FOR YOUR TRADE-IN DEAL! Umpires -- Childerhose and At- kinson. BOWMANUVILLE COOPER'S SERVICE STATION ALEXANDER MOTORS NEWCASTLE ALLDREAD'S GARAGE MONSTER CATCH L'ETETE, N.B. (CP)--A motor- boat took over after 15 men failed to beach a 20-foot whale which be- came caught in a fish weir and was killed by 30 rifle bullets and a harpoon. Fishermen planned to sell the 5,000-pound carcass for mink feed. Duplate Whips Ontario Steel Duplate swept past Ontario Steel 8-1 in an Industrial Softball League games played at Lakeview Park last night. "Bunny" Maeson pitched six-hit ball for the winners allowing the Ine run fr the Steelers in the lone run of the ninth when with two out Wallace slugged a homer into deep right. Maeson got the final out on an infield roller to third. Murray did the pitching for the losers, giving up 11 hits for eight runs. Duplate counted two runs in the first. one in the fifth, three in the sixth pnd two in the ninth. Leading "the winning crew in their rallies were Gardian with a pair of singles and a homer, Hard- ing with a double and a triple, and Stewart with two singles and a double. In chalking up the victory, Mae- son was able to strikeout 12 bat- ters. The opposition hurler, Mur- ray, managed three strikeouts. DUPLATE --Bass, c¢; Gardian, If; Aitchison, 1b; Maeson, p; Ed- gar, 2b; Copeland, 3b; Harding, ss; Planche, cf; Stewart, rf. ONTARIO STEEL --Linton, cf; Starr, 3b; Andrinovich, If; Ashton, 1b; Hricoss; Collen, 2b; Wallace, c¢; Johnton, rf; Murray, p. London Jr. Pitcher Hurls Playoff Win LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Southpaw Marv Liley, London' pitcher, dis- played the skill which sent him through the regular season in un- defeated fashion as he set. the Brantford UAW-CIO Juniors down 42 in the opening game of their best-of-five series for the junior in- tercounty title, here Tuesday night. The youthful flinger allowed but six hits, walked three and fanned 14. He was in trouble only in the seventh and ninth innings but the only Brantford tallies crossed the plate in the seventh when Don Rowe drew a pass and rode home on Kent McDowell's homer into deep right centre. SPORTS CALENDAR 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 p.m. 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. (Ist 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- MONTY CRANFIELD WINS Port Perry Yacht Club Men Stage Yearly Outboard Race The Port Perry Yacht Club an- nual outboard marathon from Port Perry to Caesarea and return was held during the weekend with a record number of boats and driv- ers braving every conceivable kind of weather from blinding, driving rain to a balmy sunny return trip. The fastest round trip of 32 miles, (clocked in a car by "Cap" Bowerman many winters ago), was made by Monty Cranfield of Oshawa, driving well known ""Nui- sance" in the record time of 37.22 minutes, closely followed by an- other club member, Spike Burns, riding the whol» distance in<some- thing not much bigger than an ironing board in 38.7 minutes and thereby winning the BH class tro- phy. hd The CZ class was won by Hap Palmer of Bowmanville driving Carlie-Ann around the Island and back in 40.37 minutes, followed by Morgan Sears of Caesarea who had equipment break-down at the start but by holding things together with one hand and steering with the out-of-5 playoff series, 6.15 p.m. | other. romped home first in the Whitby Merchants vs Lindsay BZ class with throttle locked wide Merchants, at Lindsay, 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series. THURSDAY UAWA JUVENILE SOFTBALL Whitby vs. Connaught Tigers, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. CRA PEE WEE BASEBALL West vs. East, at Bathe Park, 9.30 a.m. MEN'S INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL Fittings vs. Coulters, at Storie Park, 6.30 p.m. OASA PLAYOFFS INTER. "C" --Pickering vs. Whitby Township, at Brooklin Com- munity Park, 8.15 p.m. UAW SHOP LEAGUE Bel Aires vs. Clippers, at Alex. Park, 1.30 p.m.; Buicks vs. Dipsy Doodles, at Alex. Park, 1.30 p.m.; Garnish Mldg. vs. Devils, at Alex. Park, 6.30 p.m. open. A comparatively new class in these ..aters but becoming very popular in the CU wa .h was won by Dean Patte of Oshawa, and just to show the accuracy and 'carefulness employed by the PPYC officials the time of Dean Patte was 48.05 as agairf8t 48.06 by Merv. Tuck, Oshawa, winner of BU class. The ever popular AZ class, most- ly enjoyed by the younger and lighter _ enthusiasts. was woh by Richard Black, Oshawa, by com. Dleting the 32-mile grind in 61 min utes. Activity around the Club House will be greatly increased during the next few weeks when mem- bers will be busy erecting an addi- tion to house new lockers and fa- cilities -- . anothér great stride 2head for the Port Perry Yacht ub. ROLLER SKATING ® TONIGHT eo "ARENA 1 re BLOW-OUT HAZARDS FAMILY SAFETY You're losing money every mile you drive on your old your family. tires you're risking too, the SAFETY of Don't wait --trade now. New DUNLOP tires will TS BVI TVR TTI T-YL TVET- BZ TTI 01 01 | Wo] Ie Pore] FY a T=1) offer you more. Founder of the Pneumatic Tire and Foam Rubber Industries