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Daily Times-Gazette, 28 May 1954, p. 12

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48 THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE, Friday, May 28th, 1004 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell OSHA TRANSPORTERS play two Viaduct-Ontario a row wih o home game here at Kinsmen Civie Memo- rial Stadium in the afternoon and another game at Millen Stadium, evening. Peterborough Petes are the visitors tomorrow afternoon and local ball fans have been looking She visit. The Liftlock City team whipped Belllevillle Batas 10-6 on jo day, when they hac their opener at Riverside Park and the 1 edition of th. Petes looked quite impressive in their victory too. Coach "Snowball" Willson has been giving his charges a couple of stiff workouts this week since their defeat on the holiday and we can expect the Transporters to show a lot more zip Saturday afternoon. They'll have to do just that if they are to ock off the Petes. MENTIONED yesterday that the ORFU expects eight a teams to toes he barrier this autumn but on looking over the list, we find it 'includes Fast York Blue Devils and Co- bourg Galloping Ghosts and we promptly started to wonder if the story was pretty much of a "hope we' can" dream. It's no secret that Peterborough and the Red Raiders here are going to operate again. However, those East York Blue Devils are definitely an un- known quantity as yet while there are grave doubts down Cobourg- way as to whether or not the Ghosts will' walk again. Another factor must be considered also. The eighi-team list includes Hamilton Panters, Welland, Oakville and Stratford. Well, if the teams are willing to go for the long trips (and if they think the fall season long enough to take care of that many Eastern group, with East York, Oshawa, Peterborough and ne «= if they operate. But that would leave Welland on a peninsula limb and the Stratford team, lost by them- Western Ontario way. It looks as if they'll have to into two groups -- and even so, Oakville may object te Straiford and prefer the Eastern grouping. What - iil i i DEATH OF Lionel "The Big Train" Conacher, under such ces, to a close the greatest individual sports our country's history. He probably would have preferred just this way, if it had to be but still, his passing seems in view of what could Have joth estimated prot His name was already legend when we first start- typewriter and he was in the twilight of his starry However, his prowess as a hockey and football star was highlight in the early 30's. He never quit sports, actually. He this past winter he not only played but was a mov- vari appearances of the NHL All-Stars in their iil i i 2 3 » £1 H 55 : i ous 8 story about The Big Train -- in the day when he amateur baseball and Toronto champions met the Belleville "Grand Trunks". Don't know for sure now, but Bi ie Bo Tir Be ag nie Rg th in that. At any rate, a rha Belleville, when e fans, more daring than wise, show * guy that fought Dempsey a get after Conacher, following the Conacher put his back to the dressing - t while he t § E Ir Rn i | it ef as g ; 1 ! didn't think he could at once, he was willing to try all d he invited anyone in the crowd stepped up! ] ; H volunteer. N is ] ir : § | may ] f second game. Claremont undefeated after three 'AM baseball got under way on Wednes- hurler, named Kelly, had a 1-hitter over Wills of former left- . . . CHUCK DAVEY Vince Martinez HE forward to their | try In- SATURDAY NIG honor, was oo Wedn (Unbeaten Teams Meet Saturday At Claremont sie of Sean ight mies on on when Claremont Le; with Oshawa Strila, at Claremont. The lei lem ague-. have won four-straight while Stri- la's record is two wins and a tie. Regardless of the result of this game, Claremont remain top of the league, on a point basis, Eon at the Peon ie can cut 4 to one point, with a victory. Here in Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, Oshawa Duplate entertains Ajax Bequicks. The Duplate entry, after a slow start, found the range on ednes day right, with a con- vine 1 Yictoly over Whithy. exe, while ed as a passing team, lost a last-misute heartbreaker to Clare- mont. i 4 ame of the night, eet In the third sday nigh manoger Ted Nadajewsky feel confident that his team will vault with a win. However the County Town eleven has been strengthen- ing the past few days and hopes to show a new goalie, to replace in- jured Tom De 3 '" GAMES Whitby vs. Oshawa Polonts, at Whitby Hospital Field. 6.30 ».m. Oshawa Duplate vs. Ajax Bequicks, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. and Claremont vs. Oshawa Stila, Claremont, 6.30 p.m. Lady Lawn Bowlers Ready For Opening First social event of the season sponsored by the Oshawa Ladies' Lawn-bowling Asociation was the night of cards held last week. A very good nurgber was in at- tendance, and a good time had by all. Refreshments were served, after which the club President, Mrs. A. L. Metcalfe, expressed her pleasure at see $0 many of the members, their husbands and friends present. She reminded all of important dates within the elub particularly the Ladies' Official | opening day next week, Tuesday, ! June 1, commencing at 2.30 p.m. Meanwhile, instruction would be given throughout the ensuing week to new-comers, Lucky winners in the draws for Cong were as follows: LADIES: . William Brownlee, Mrs; Ger. ald Oatway, Mrs. A. 1. Metcalfe, Mrs. Avern Taylor and Mrs. Reg. Norris; MENS: Cecil Litster, Ken Fletcher, Art Brown, Ross Flint off and Fred Hobbs. In a draw for the spring flowers adorning the club-house, Mrs. Norman Legge and Mrs. Stan. Gibbs were the lucky winners. at WINS AWARD EDMONTON (CP)--Don Flem- ing, sports writer for the Edmon- ton Journal, has been named Can- by International Gaming Megorins rnatio ur) a) of Quebec. A special pin, emblematic of the + ted Fleming esday. The award was won last by Scotty Harper of the Winnipeg ASKS TITLE BOUT NEW YORK (AP)--Pierre Lang- lois, French middleweight con- r, Thursday posted a $2,500 forfeit cheque and asked for a title shot with middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson. Rocky Castellani, ranked as the top contender by the National Boxing Association, has been signed for a title bout with Olson in San Francisco in August. tailored UNDERWEAR for the whole family Athletic Support OSHAWA LEGION MINOR BASEBALL . GENERAL PRINTERS WIN OVER REXALL MIDGETS Port Hope Beats UAWA Juveniles Oshawa UAWA Juveniles drop- a Lakeshore team General Printers defeated Rex- |g. alls 9-6 last night Park in an Oshawa Midget League game. mark- ed the first loss in a long while for the players of Rexalls, who last year performed as Stark's Bantams. Lorne Jeffs pitched the win for General Printers, giving up eight hits out keeping them well scatter- ed, Simcoe's triple in the 7th that ave the losers their final run and oubles by Goodall and Kalnitsky were the only big blows off Jeffs, | fie who issued six walks. General Printers jumped into a lead with a 5-run spurt in the open- ing frame, collected on two errors and four hits, Shaw's double being the big blow. The added three runs in the third when Aselstine doubled for one of the three hits and they picked up their 9th run in the 7th Powell, Aselstine, Jeffs, Tindall and Shaw all had two hits for the winners. GENERAL PRINTERS: West. fall, 3b and ss; Luke, ¢f; Branch 1b; Powell, rf; Jeffs, p; Aselstine, fall, 3b and ss; Luke, ef; Branch, 2b; Tindall If; Shaw, ¢; Dunlop, ss; Reid, 3b. : Fry, of; Barbarie, ss; Simcoe, 2b; Melnick, ¢; Newey, 1b; Edmondson, rf; Goodall, 3b; Kalnitsky, If; Sager, p. Umpires: Barnes and Jolley. CANADIAN LEGION BOYS NIP MOTOR CITY TEAM In what will likely prove the closest game of the entire Midget LRague schedule, Canadian Legion nosed out Motor 'City Bowling 2-1 last night at Lakeview Park, in an Oshawa Legion Minor game. A couple ¢f infield errors in the second inning gave Motor city thei lone run, the fi of the game, They had twe hits and loaded the bases in the third but couldn't score. Jubenville an Weldon shared the pitching honors, the former fan- ning eight batters in five innings whole Weldon whiffed five men in only frames. The had the two hits. Don Ferguson pitched great ball for the Motor City Bowling team too. He struck out seven of the first nine batters to face him and fanned the splendid total of 14 in the 7-inning game, but Ger. mond's inability to prevent stolen bases proved his downfall. Legion hea the score in the 6th, after two and a cateher's error. The win. ning run came home fn the 7th when Lawrence opened with a single, stole 2nd and 3rd bases and score on an infield out. CANADIAN LEGION: Germond, 8b and ¢; Lutton, c; Lawrence, 1b; Jack, cf; Rockbrune, rf; Weldon, 2b; Jubenville, p and If; Marden, If and p; Hutchison, ss; Woods, 3b; Baxter, rf; Brady, 2b. MOTOR CITY BOWLING: Camp- bell, ss; Wilson, rf; Muir, c; Boyce, If; Badour, 1b; Dick Fergu- son, 3b; Maclntrye, 2b; Don Fer- guson, p; Cheski, cf; Haggerty, rf. Umpires: O'Reilly and Houston, losers only IKE GIVES BAT WASHINGTON (AP)--President Eisenhower Thursday persobaily handed Mickey Vernon the silver bat emblematic of last year's American League batting cham- pionship. Vernon, first baseman for Wash- ington who hit .337 last year to win the league title for the second time received the award before Thurs- day's game with New York Yan- 5. on a single, stolen bases bo: Port Hope broke in front in the first inning with three runs scored two walks, gave them their fourth run inning but Ballett homered at 4 Ballett pitched good ball Hope. Ht struck out six men in succession, from the 2nd batter in the 1st inning to the 1st batter in the third and fanned another six Oshawa lads before the game was over, while yielding only three hits. He struck out all pinch- hitters in the 7th OSHAWA UAWA: Wilson, ef; Ul- | rf rich, if; Oldfield, ss; Steffen, rf; Knapp, ¢; Rennick, 3b; Sharples, 2b; Puckalshl, 1b; Tirol nd Knight, ¢; Anderson, bai H Bagrad, batted in 7th and Elliott, PORT HOPE Kelly, 2b; Brown : , 4D} 3 3b; Ruttan, 1b; Wakely, 2b; Stoth- art, If; Phillips, ef; Retallick, c; Ballett, p; Wakely, rf; Watts, cf. Chuck Davey Will Now Try Sportscasting CHICAGO (AP)--Chuck Davey, the one-time glamor boy pugilist of the TV screen, quit the ring Thurs- gay to seek a career as radio and sportscaster. The 29-year-old southpaw who holds a' master's degree made the after taking a lop-sided sday ht from u and coming Italian welterweight from New Jersey. "If a fellow looses a fraction of a second, he's just one of the boys," Davey told a news confer- ence in explaining his poor show- ing against Martinez. t was the fourth loss in his last five matches for Davey, welter- weight who scored a meteoric rise as a professional after a highly successful career as an amateur xer at Michigan State College. Davey has dppeated on the down grade since Kid Gavilan stopped im in a title fight in Chicago in February, 1953. GREAT INDUSTRY Oil represented 15 per cent of Canada's total mineral production ia J353. compared with 11 per cent to get this one back and it ended | by King for Port | in the fo Es pid ge 8 Lg Es id sgl; and he scored but manville's last run. BOWMANVILLE: Levitt, ¢; Hammond, 1b; King, cf; Janzen, p; Craig, ss; Dewell, 3b; R. els: ; K. Kelly, 2b; . Shackleton, If. OSHAWA: Corbett, 3h; her, ec; George, ss; Cairns, p; ne man, 2b; Spring, 1b; Swartz, ef; Weeks, if; McVitty, rf; MeCabe, rf; Randall, 1b; Tippet, If; Greene, p. * Umpires: Long and Robinsen. Alger Press Wins Over Ebenezer In their opening game of Forrester League last night at Connaught Park, Alger Press de- eaten the visiting Ebenezer team 4, With defensive fielding being of the ical early-season variety, studded with errors, each team clicked for three runs in the first inning and each added one in the second stanza. After that, Dervent kept Ebenezer off the score-sheet while his mates added two in the third wit Lawrence singled and Dervent clouted a homer and one more run in the fourth, on a walk, | ly. error and infield out. ALGER PRESS: Lawrence, 2b; Moss, ss; Corrigan, 3b; Lawrence, rf; Dervent, p; Shortt, If; Claus, ing 7 | alt "SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE! ® GOOD TURNOVER! Apply BOX 235 Daily Times-Bazelte DIAL 3-4814 Oshawa Welding Works %., = 1208 SIMCOE ST. NORTH We make Fuel Tanks and Septic PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Tanks and are equipped to make Fuel Tanks in any basement. Prompt service. Guaranteed work ! . By BRADINGS Driving Tips from R. W. Buyers, Director, Ontario Safety league. J AID TO BLIND ROTHERHAM, England (CP)- Braille indicators have been- fitted to for bl ii io Stoves for lind housewives in eh a , al Pickering Ba Oshawa Strila vs SUNDAY -- Port Ho, Lakeview vs Osh- ' Exhibition awa C.C. at , 2.30 p.m, PARIS (AP) Art Larsen, who Ww won the U.S. tennis title in 1950 fenolde hill 4 an es T, u; - American final for the French in- terpational ips. Leandro ., easily out- steadied big Enrique Morea of Ar. y , 63, 6-4. Trabert, of incinnati, eliminated a fellow American, Budge Putty, a native of Angeles who has been liv- for several years, 6-1, Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., blasted her way into the finals of the women's singles with an easy victory over Sylvana of Italy 6-0, 6-1. Miss , the defending champion. will meet Ginette Bucaille of France in the finals, Es on Fra 3 h i n ance, who ha n seed 62, 6-4, ed second 6-2, SEA-HORSE 25 W.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR ONT. MOTOR SALES LTD. 86 KING ST. E. Phone 3-2256 ¢; Clayton, ef; Dyas, 1b, EBENEZER: G. Osborne, Caver- , Down, Salway, M. Osborne, Oke, Pickell, R. Osborne, E. Down, Elliott, H. Osharne. What's All The Noise About? LITT TT EAT] Saat IX TIE 21] ORIN RAMAN MOTORS, LTD. They want to get first crack at some of these quality Used Car values: 1953 Chevrolet Coach $1795 AIR-CONDITION HEATER $1275 AIR-CONDITION HEATER 1949 Pontiac Coach 1983 Chevrolet Bel-Air Sedan $2146 AIR-CONDITION HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADJO RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR-CONDITION HEATER 1952 Pontiac Chieftain "8" Sedan $1625 1950 Pontiac Coach 4 AIR-CONDITION HEATER $795 HEATER -- RADIO -- PLUS VALUE 1951 Oldsmobile "98" $1745 1952 Pontiac Coach $1485 AIR-CONDITION HEATER 1949 Chevrole! Sedan Delivery $895 AIR CONDITION HEATER -- PLUS VALUE $1245 -- PLUS VALUE -- 1947 Mercury 1-Ton Panel It's the sound of people running down to CLIFF MILLS Remember! 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Cliff Mills Motors LIMITED ed 266 KING W. A With goed heedlights, you con see only 200 feet ahead. You san't stop within this distance at speeds over 50 m.p.h: © Dim your headlights soon those of Y ou scomfort 16 he dims iro , lower g at oO doesn't lights, keep yours low . . . don't glare back! ® Don't ever look directly at oncoming headlights. They can blind you for 3 seconds before you pass--and aang rel sl nda * Keop your eyes on the shoulder of the road, and use it as your guide when passing. Vision Range - 200 i. Siopping Distance--I93 ft. of 50 mph) 'BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED Otiaws . Windsor . « Hamilton Vises o

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