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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, September 18, 1953 "YOUNG" BOWLER ROLLS PEFECT GAME Ernest "Pop" Bemis, 76-years young, rolled a perfect game at the Motor City Alleys last week- end in a warm-up session for the coming Men's Major League sea- son. "Pop" claims the $50.00 prize put up by Alley-owner Matt Katelko. It is the fourth perfect game in four-and-a-half years at these particular alleys. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Oshawa Connaught Tigers won brings his softball team down to their OASA series over the To- ronto and district (North York Aus- ting) in Juvenile "A" playofs, last night, with an 8-5 victory at Led- bury Park. The Oshawa lads now | Cobourg on Saturday night for the | {next round of OASA Inter. "B" playoffs. Over in Whitby tomor- | row night, it's the first game of the | OASA Juvenile "B"" championship, take their season's unbeaten rec- | with Hamilton Beach visiting Whit- ord up to Owen Sound tomorrow | evening for the first game of the OASA quarter - final series and they) likely play the return game here in Oshawa either Mon- day evening at Alexandra Park or Tuesday night, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. ' Looked at a picture of the Bowmanville "Cowan Harvest- ers", 1953 softhall champions there this season, and was pleas- ed to see such familiar faces as Don Gilhooly, Ernie Dickens, Frank Hooper, "Porky" Osborne, "Ticker" Crombie and Tommy Depew (he missed the picture) all well - known to Oshawa sport fans in other realms of sports. The Bathe Park Bantams play an important playoff game at their own park tomorrow afternoon, second game of the OASA series against the Latimer Brokers of Toronto. Latimers beat Bathe Park on Wednesday but the local lads think they can even up the series tomorrow afternoon on their home diamond and are out to do just that. Brougham plays in Edgar, deciding game of their Inter. "C" series, tomorrow afternoon while Lou Ross, Agincourt's top curler, by. Down at Kinsmen Civic Me- morfal Stadium tomorrow after- noo, the Oshawa Red Raiders take on Cobourg's Galloping Ghosts. It should be one of the big rugby games of the year, a real thriiler - diller. There's all kinds of rivalry between these two teams and this crucial leagn fixture here tomorrow afternoon will draw a big crowd of football fans. The Red Raiders are going to have a policeman keep the sideline clear, immediately in front of the stands too, which will be a big help to the cus- tomers. Out at the Oshawa Raceways to- morrow night, in addition to the regular. program of stock car races, they've got a special arrang- ed that should be something to see. They're going to have a two-car team race, two cars on each team -- but they're going to race in re- verse -- wrong way of 'the track. It'll be like two drivers helping each other but éach trying to beat an opponent -- while going opo- site directions. They have enough accidents and crack-ups in the ordinary stock car races -- what's this going to do tomorrow night? Denmark by law has provided relief for sick, unemployed and ed citizens since the end of the 19th century. Oldest building in Finland, Turku Castle was built by Swedish in- vaders at the end of the 12th cen- tury. PORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS . Coulters vs. Duplate, at Alex- andra Park, 5.30 p.m. (1st game of 4-out-of-7 League Championship fi- nals). OLA LACROSSE PLAYOFFS Georgetown vs. Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. (3rd game of 4-out-of-7 OLA INTER. "B" championship finals). SATURDAY OASA SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS BANTAM Toronto Latimer Brokers vs. Oshawa Bathe Park, at Bathe Park, 3.15 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 OASA series). JUVENILE "A" -- Oshawa Con- naught Tigers vs Owen Sound V-8s, at Owen Sound, 7 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 OASA quarterfinal series). JUVENILE "B" Hamilton Beach vs. Whitby Little Stokers, at Whitby, Town Park, 8.15 p.m. (Ist game of 2-out-of-3 OASA Cham- pionship Finals). INTER. "B'"' -- Agincourt vs Cobourg, at Cobourg, 8.15 p.m. (1st game of OASA quarter-finals). INTER "D"" -- Brougham vs. Edgar RCAF, at Edgar Air Sta- tian, 4.00 p.m. (3rd and deciding game of OASA Quarter-Finals). PWSU SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS JUVENILE -- Oshawa = Motor- ettes vs. Hamilton Steel, at Hamil- ton, 2.30 p.m. (2nd game of Ontario championship finals). _ ORFU INTER. RUGBY Cobourg Galloping Ghosts vs. Oshawa Red Raiders, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2.30 p.m. STOCK CAR RACING Program of stock car races, at Oshawa Motor Raceways, 8.30 p.m. Sunnyside Girls Capture Bantams Softball Title "Sunnyside Park girls captured the Neighborhood Association Ban- tams Girls' Softball League cham- pionship for 1953 last night, when they defeated Radio Park girls 23-9 right on Radio Park diamond, to sweep the final series in two- straight games. Sunnyside girls broke in front with three runs in the very first inning, added three more in the second stanza and never looked | back. | They scored four runs in each of the next three frames, including | home - run blows by Spencer, Ward | and Darling, one circuit clout each | inning -- and theh they finished {up with a 5-run splurge in the 6th | inning, when Doidge concluded the {rally with her home-run contribu- { tion. Sunnyside 'hurried it up" in their {half of the 7th, all three battw's [striking out, and then they finish- led up the bottom of the 7th just | before darkness arrived, to con- | clude the series, Radio Park girls got one run {at the start and two in the sec- {ond, added a couple in the fifth {and scored four runs in their half {of the sixth. Elford, Annerson, McDougall, Rowden and Johns were the big hitters for the losers. SUNNYSIDE PARK --- Pope, ss; Darling, ¢; Snudden, rf; Wood, If; { Hill, 2b: Doidge, 1b; Martin, 3b; { Ward, 1f; Spencer, p; Parish, rf; Wallace, 3b. son, Shtogryn, McDougall, Fice, Rowden, Johns, Bennett and Dav- idson. - BOMBERS DROP CARPENTER WINNIPEG (CP) -- Release of import centre Keith Carpenter was announced Tuesday night by Win- nipeg Blue Bombers of the West- ern Interprovincial Football Union. Carpenter, who had an unsuccess- 'ful try-out last year with Edmon- | ton Eskimos, came to Canada from San Jose State College. Dropping |of Carpenter leaves Bombers with 13 imports. RADIO PARK -- Elford, Anner- |' OSHAWA RINK WINS BRADLEY TROPHY TOURNEY In competition with over 30 rinks from many sections of the district, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club yesterday. the rink skipped by Mrs. S. Gibbs of Osh awa won the Bradiey Trophy. donated by Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Bradley. Left to right are Mrs. rd Bradley, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. G. W. Read, vice; Mrs. E. Jackson, second and Mrs. E. Burke, lead. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Local Ladies Win Bradley Trophy Despite the jinx which often at- tends postponed events, the annual ladies rinks tournament for the Bradley Tro.hy held at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club yesterday, was an unqualified success. A total of 32 rinks, only four less than the original entry for September 3, took part in the three games and voted the tournament one of the best they had ever attended. On Sept. 3, the event was called off because of the extreme heat but there was no complaint in this regard yesterday. The rink skipped by Mrs. S. Gibbs of Oshawa won the trophy with a score of 56 points and a plus of three. Other members of the rink were Mrs. G. W. Read, Mrs. E. Jackson and Mrs. E. Burke. Mrs. H. E. Bradley, donor of the trophy, who presented prizes to the winning rink, commented that this was only the second time since the cup was put up for competition in 1945 that it had been won by an Oshawa rink. Mrs. H. Hague and her rink from the Toronto Runnymede Club won it last year. Mrs. T. D. Thomas, president of the ladies' section and Mrs. J. H. McDiarmid, tournament conven- er, assisted in the presentation of the prizes. : PRIZE WINNERS Oth.r three-game" winners were as follows: three wins, Mrs. Rob- inson, Old Mill, 53 plus 2; Mrs, James McCutcheon, Oshawa, 47; Mrs. R. Wright, Oshawa, 39. High for two wins: Mrs. John- ston, Runnymede, 49 and Miss Tay- lor, Cosburn Park, 45. The scores of the games were as follows: FIRST GAME GRANITE Mrs. Gibson Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Richardson Mrs. Hopkins (w) s. R. Flintoff rs. J. Morrison . E. Bradley rs. R. Wright, i WHE OSHAWA Mrs. F. Cochrane Mrs. H. Lorimer Mrs. A. Metcalfe Mrs. Trelford § Mrs. A. Russell Miss M. Patterson skip, aresee F GRAMTE Mrs. R. Belfry RUNNYMEDE Mrs. G. Mcintosh Mrs. Pitch Mrs. T. James Mrs. J. Johnston 8 CLAREMONT Mrs. F. Evans Mrs. W. Birkett Mrs. E. Beare Mrs. G. Lemon, skip, PERE | PORT HOPE Mrs. Rutter Mrs. Plummer Mrs. McLachlan COSBURN PARK Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. Shields Mrs. Scott Miss Taylors skips ...geiiiens 14 ) C5 - ames selection of supplies. I -- oe morning air , . , the scrape of the canoe sliding into the cold crystal-clear water . . . the promise of good hunting! These are the pictures a man sees as the hunting season open once again, pr « YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES Wisps of campfire smoke curling in the crisp ¥ Prepare now! See us today! We have a complete HUNTING SEASON SEPTEMBER 19 North of C.P.R. Line 'OCTOBER 3 South of C.P.R. Line ST. MATTHEWS Miss Simpson Mrs. G. Grinnell Mrs. Lawson Mrs. Mitchell, PETERBOROUGH RUSHOLME Mrs. Sheeh WHITBY B. Brick Mrs. Hickey Mrs. Roberts Mrs. McBride | Sp GRANITE Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Hudson Mrs. MacDougall Mrs. Dickinson . Dew . McFarlan . Beattie . Robinson P 10 OSHAWA Mrs. J. Kerr Mrs. C. Litster Mrs. i GRANITE Mrs. Frink Mrs. Riordan OSHAWA Mrs. N. Price B. Granik McConnell Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Cullen N Mrs. Warden Mrs. Parks Mrs. Rusconi Harris . Wilson Dyer, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. WELLS HILL Miss MeCrimmon Mrs. Ivor Mrs. Pinch Mrs. Anderson skip . 38 OSHAWA Mrs. J. Lindsay Mrs. W. Dewland Mrs. H. Whittaker Mrs. R. Mann akip :.....c... 18 ST. CUTHBERTS Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Noble Mrs. . Pound Miss Lawrence PETERBOROUGH Mrs. N. Killenbeck Mrs. L. Yeotes Mrs. L. Bearne Mrs. N. Hepburn skip ve 1 \ PETERBOROUGH Mrs. H. Darling Mrs. H. Mrs. H. Mrs. F. skip . COBOURG Mrs. G. Wicks Mrs. Brown Mrs, Naylor Mrs. Erskine Northrop Beatty Dawe . 18 OSHAWA Mrs. N. Willson Mrs. E. Alger Mrs. Langmaid Mrs. A. Harding 10 HIGH PARK Mrs. McGee Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Bartholomew Mrs. Donovan 6 | Hague OSHAWA Mrs. Campbell Mrs. L. Gray Mrs. J. Bidduloh Mrs. R. Jewell skip ..... . BOULEVARD Mrs. Adamson Mrs. Boyd Mrs, Neal Mrs, Casey ip 3 OSHAWA Mrs. J. Renwick Mrs. J. Oatway Mrs. E. Clemence Mrs. McCutcheon 11 tephens P. Canning Mrs. Mrs. Si skip 13 OSHAWA Mrs.E. Goodman Mrs, Detenbeck Mrs. Legge Mrs. McDiarmid skip ....iini 10 Mrs. 0 WELLS HILL Mrs. Deas 'Mrs. Storey Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Eagles skip . FORE SECOND GAME Anderson Harding Patterson Thomas . 5 Beare ... Mitchell McKinnon Dyer Dickinson .. McCutcheon Gibbs Mann Taylor Highfield Casey . Eagles ... awe .. Naylor . Robinson McBride Lawrence 23 Jewell McDiarmid .... Cornish Canning ....... Bennett . GAME Dickinson Mann Dawe Highfield Thomas Eagles McKinnon, .... Donovan Naylor .. McBride Beare . Anderson Bennett Jewell WA Lawrence ..... Patterson | McDiarmid | Hopkins Canning .. Dyer ...... Casey Cornish Rosconi Harding Mitchell BOWLING MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Here we go Gentlemen, we start another year, and we can hope that everybody will have as much fun as last year. Bowling this year will start Tues- day, September 22. Starting hour every week will be approximately 9 p.m. Captains should get in touch with their bowlers so that one important item can be decided. It has been brought up again about how close a budget our league operates on, so consequently the executive would like to know if it is possible to raise the bowling fee slightly. Each captain should let Secretary Bob Hess know how many of his boys are for or against. We have had almost 97 per cent turnout for the last two years so let's keep it up. Steve Salmers. RESHEVSKY HOLDS LEAD ZURICH, Switzerland (CP) -- Samuel Reshevsky of the United States and Vassily Smyslov of Russia, who are running one-two in the 15-round world ¢hess cham- planship challengers' tournament, drew their respective games Thursday as eight unfin- ished matches from the ninth, 10th and 11th rounds were played off. Reshevsky gained a half point in his game with Paul Keres of Rus- sia and tops the standing with 7% points to seven for Smyslov, (Patent Applied For) 2-SOLE SOCK COMIORT - The only sock of its kind in the world For the first time in the world, the sole is actually knit in two separate layers. You walk on the soft side--~one layer is reversed, No extra bulk--no heavier than conventional sock. Self-ventilating, extra resilient , , , a new experience-in sock comfort. Some 655% wool and 35% nylon--others wool-and-cotton construction. See them--in a wide range of new Fall patterns. Also available with white inner sole of undyed wool. \ NEW CONTINENTAL STYLING! NEW POWERFUL ENGINE! NEW LUXURY INSIDE AND OUT! ROOM AND VISION GALORE! CONTINENTAL STYLING! Functional design of Pinin Farina styling means more interior roominess, more all-round luxury, more driving pleasure than in any other car built in Canada today. AIRFLYTE CONSTRUCTION! Only Nash builds cars with the double rigidity of Airflyte Construction for greater strength, long, rattle-free life and highes ale value. NEW POWERFLYTE ENGINE! Brand new Duoflo carburetor and other improvements bring you 227; greater "passing" acceleration and amazing gasoline economy. In the Ambassador, you may choose from two great new powerplants--*"Le Mans" Dual Jetfire Engine and the Super Jetfire Engine, Here are the widest seats, front and rear, of any car. With the widest windshield and rear window, you enjoy the best eye-level visibility. fo THE CANADIAN STATESIAN THE CANADIAN RAMBER « THE AMBASSADOR NOW ON SALE RESIDENT HUNTING LICENSES, Bolahoods --portthe 61 KING ST. E. - : DIAL 3-2711 RECLINING SEATS AND TWIN BEDS! No other car in the world has them! Nash Air liner Reclining Seats adjust to five comfortable positions at the [flick of a lever . . . can even become spacious Twin Beds in seonds! : Mesh Motors of Canado Limited, ToronteConade NOW ON DISPLAY! SEE YOUR NEARBY \ Amd DEALER ROBINSON MOTORS 574 RITSON ROAD DEHAWA