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| | | 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 23, 1960 br CHANNEL CHALLENGER --+Helge Jensen (centre), 20- year-old Danish-born Canadian, will attempt to set a speed re- cord in swimming the English tii Channel from France to Eng- land Aug. 3. Present record of 10 hours, 50 minutes was es- tablished by an Egyptian swim- mer in 1950. Jensen, shown with SPORT FROM BRITAIN his coach, Steve Mellors (right) of Toronto, as he shakes hands with his sponsor, Norman Co- hen of Toronto, will swim from Cap Griz Nez, France, to Dover, | England. (CP Photo) Canadian Swimmer Will Try Channel LONDON (CP) -- A Danish- wort Canadian, paced and coached by Canadians, next month will make an attempt to smash the English Channel swim record. : Helge Jensen, 20, arrived in Britain from Toronto earlier this mohth to go into training for his Aug, 3 attempt. He is to be paced by John pagki of Ottawa and coached by 4 earold Steve Mellors of Tor- onto. Jensen hopes to knock at least 30 minutes off the present record | seconds. of 10 hours, 49 minutes set by Hassan Abd el Rehim of Egypt| in 1956. 5 The attempt will begin from Cap Gris Nez, a small fishing| port. near Calais that has become famous as a starting post for Channel swims. It is expected to (finish somewhere between the |Kent coastal towns of St. Mar- |garet's and Dover. The route, [nich has to fit in with strong | currents and shipping, has been {mapped by the Royal Navy. | _Mellors, who left his native | Glasgow 10 years ago to coach Canadian distance swimmers, |took Jensen up to Scotland July |16 to compete in the Firth of Forth Race. He easily won the | £200 first prize, covering the 11 miles from Kirkcaldy to Porto- | bello in six hours, 26 minutes, 39 The fastest Channel crossing by| a Canadian is 13 hours, two min- utes, by Jacques Amyot of Que- | minutes was only two hours out- Donnie Graham whacked in five hig runs, four with a bases- loaded home-run clout and big Bob McKillop supplied a hitless relief pitching for two innings, as People's Credit Jewellers came from behind to defeat the Oshawa Wilkinson Construction Juveniles 5-3 at Talbot Park last night. The win for People's increased their nold on first place in the Leaside Junior Baseball League standings while the Wilkies still remain in the loop basement. Playing before over 300 fans, Dave Gaite, Wilkies' classy left- handed pitcher and Dave Wright, hooked in a real keen pitchers' battle, which was appreciated by the fans. Waite hurled a nifty five-hitter at People's, walking just three and fanning seven. However he delivered a "gopher" pitch to Graham with the sacks loaded, which gave People's their narrow victory. Besides his pitch- ing performance, Waite also add- ed a pair of hits, including a dou- e. Wright, on the mound for the winners, went the first seven frames hurling a five-hitter but he needed relief help from Me- Killop: who gained credit for the win. McKillop was flawless in re- lief, allowing no hits and walk- ing a pair of men. People's jumped into a 1-0 lead in the 3rd frame, with Wright aid- ing his team's cause with a sin- gle. Bobby McKnight walked and Donnie Grahang poked out a run- producing double, to score] Wright. Waite worked himself| out the inning, reeling off a self- executed twin-killing. | Wilkies evened matters up at a run apiece, in the 5th, on suc- cessive walks to Jimmie McCon- | The first attempt at the swim by a Canadian was in 1922, when Omer Perreault retired after only three hours in the water. Three later attempts also ended in fail- ure. The first successful Cana- dian was Winnie Roach of St. Thomas, Ont, who finished seventh in the 1951 Billy Butlin race. In 1955 Marilyn Bell, a 17-year- old Toronto schoolgirl, became the youngest swimmer ever to complete the gruelling 22 - mile course. Her time of 14 hours, 36 side the best time ever recorded by a woman. The pioneer swim was in 1875 by Matthew Webb, a Liverpool bec City in 1956. Jensen, who has lived in Canada for four years,| covered an equal distance in just over 13 hours in a trial swim last| summer, sea captain. Eight years later he was drowned while trying to swim the rapids at the foot of Niagara Falls, [People's Credit Defeat Wilkies on smart base-running, scored on Waite's single bunt. Wilkies moved out in front 3-1 in the 7th with a pair of tallies. With one out, Waite starting the two-run rally with a long double, Cliff Godridge went out on an infield grounder, moving Waite to third base. Myron Mech also walked and team captain Bobby Reid poked a clutch double, plat- ing both Waite and Mech. Trailing 3-1, going into the bot- tom of the 7th, the roof fell in for Wilkies. A walk to Keith Warl- ing and two infield errors allow- ed Bruce McClean and Wright to fill the bases. Waite, with none out got pinch hitter Barry Maines| on strikeouts. This set the stage for Graham to be the night's hero. With the count two balls and one strike, Waite delivered a low, fastball which Graham pounded out of the park for the' winning runs. WILKIES WOES Waite pitched probably his best game| of the season, making only one bad pitch .. . Ted Whiteley con- tinued his torrid hitting, lashing out two more hits, to move his average up over the 300 mark, for the first time this season . . . Stan "Butch" Dowe and pitcher Pete Connor currently recovering from injuries, start to workout with the team on the weekend and will probably see action in the next 10 days . . Wilkies next see action this afternoon at Alex- andra Park, hosting the People's outfit, Game time is 2.00 p.m. THE BOX SCORE key and Dave Ferries. McConkey WILKINSON'S AB R H RBI Godridge, ¢ 5000 Terwilliger, 3b 2000 (a) Mech, 3b, cf 1100 Reid, 1b, ss 30132 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) American Association baseball records serve as proof of the horsehide theory of relativity. he thoery, basically, states that mercury and tempers have an inverse ratio--that is, when the temperature rises, tempers become shorter. Association President Ed Doherty has seen many temper displays in his 40-odd years in baseball. But this summer in the association tops them all "It's the first time I ever saw a manager tear up an umpire's lineup card. "HOT WEATHER PRODUCES RARE BASEBALL TRICKS "It's the first time I ever heard a manager order a pitcher to throw at the plate umpire while the catcher stayed on his haunches, "And it's the first time I ever saw a player wear a hangman's noose to indicate he thought the umpire choked up on a decision." All three violators were fined along with various pugilists of the diamond who indicated their displeasure with the way things were going by popping somebody on the snout. POLONIA BLANKED Wi 'Hungaria Quits Cellar 'With Win Over United Two league games. were play- ed on Thursday evening in the Kinsman Stadium and it seems that the further the league sched-| ulé progresses the closer the race for top spot. At the present time six clubs are in contention with four tied in points. : Hungaria, as a result of their win over United, have climbed| out of the cellar for the first time this season and are showing some very classy soccer. Polonia have hit a bad slump and were again blanked on Thursday, when Italia put the whami on them by a 4-0 score, dropping them into the cellar in place of Hungaria. "UNITED SHORT-HANDED United also shares the bottom spot with Polonia, but they were badly handicapped on Thursday against Hungaria when, because of a lost letter, some of the play- ers were not informed of the match in time and the team play- ed with only nine men. However United played a stub- born game and it took Hungaria twenty minutes to break the ice, bit then a foolish penalty put more in the second period while United scored one on a penalty shot by Laidlaw. Scoring for the winners were Nagy with two, Kamondi, Belak and Matyi with singles. SHUTOUT FOR ITALIA Italia and Polonia displayed some good soccer in the second game but Italia had all the scor- ing, two goals in each period. Polonia played gamely but could not penetrate the Italia defence in order to score, although Galea, in the net for Italia, had a lot to do with the result, by making two or three tremendous saves. Towards the end of the match, a player from both teams was hurt, but for some unexplained reason Polonia played the re- mainder of the game with two men short which failed to<help their cause. Scoring for Italia were Battista with two, Demarco and Bizzotto with singles. FUTURE GAMES Saturday, July 23: 1st Round Ontario Cup -- Kickers vs. Ham- ilton United at 7.30 p.m. and as a warm-up, at 6.30 p.m., the Old- timers will play Courtice. Ulfited further in the hole, out of which the depleted United team could not climb. Leading by 3-0 at the half, Hungaria added two Monday, July 25: Hungaria vs. Kickers at 7.00 p.m. and Thistle vs. UEW at 8.45 p.m. THINKS ROBIN ROBERTS DESERVED A NO-HITTER +SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- Manager Gene Mauch of Phila- delphia Phillies said Thursday ap infield single that robbed pitcher Robin Roberts of a no- hit game against San Fran- o Giants should have been an error we The rules say the first hit of+a- game has got to be legiti- mate and it was not," Mauch sid, "That was as legitimate a no-hitter as has ever been pitched." The play came with two men out in the fifth inning of Phila- delphia's 30 National League victory, Felipe Alou hit a boun- cer towards third base. Step- ping back, third baseman Joe Morgan stabbed the ball but fell and it was ruled a single by official scorer James K. McGee. Morgan said he should have been charged with an error but Roberts took the ruling phil- osophically. "You don't know, you don't known," Roberts said. "If they didn't give the boy a hit on that one they might have got- ten another. I'm very happy to pitch like I did and win." In a career that started in 1948 with the Phils, Roberts has had three one - hitters but never a no-hit performance. Giant Manager Tom Shee- han said: "I don't see haw they could call it anything but a hit. I just wished we'd got- ten more of them." Expect Record Soccer Crowd Tonight's Game The largest crowd of the sea- son is expected at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight, when Oshawa-Kickers meet Hamilton United in the first round of the Ontario Cup. The game will be a sudden-death affair, with extra time being played if necessary. The referee for the game, ap- pointed by William Simpson, the secretary of the Ontario Football Association, is Bob Reid, an in- ternationally known referee, from Toronto. Alfred Lehmann, the manager of the Oshawa-Kickers team, was confident today that his club can defeat the strong Hamilton team, who have two former Scot- tish First Division players in their ranks. Lehmann was dis- appointed though that his ace leftback, Dunai, of Kickers, will probably be unable to play due to an injury sustained in the last game. However, Herbert Schmidt, an experienced veteran, will take Dunai's place at left- back. The Kickers lineup will be as follows: Rohr, App, and Schmidt; Jockel, Seide and K. Hess; Bres- san, Kraft, DiDianelli, Duiella and Streef; Substitutes: John, Dunai and Fry. Hamilton United are undefeat- ed the Hamilton and District Soccer League this year and one of their victories was a convincing victory over the 1959] Ontario Champions, Hamilton STORIE PARK OUT Fernhill Fernhill Park Midgets defeat- ed Storié Park Midgets 9-3 last night thus taking elimination semi-final series two- games-to-one. Fernhill opens the final series, at Kingside Park, on Monday evening. Advance To Final their OASA|® Midgets 1f; Seneco, cf) Elmhurst,. ss; Flintoff, p; Mosier, rf; Zarowny, STORIE -- King, ss; 'Shody, ¢; Mosey, 3b; Hinkson, lb; Semen- has a 5:05.3 time pending from Whitely, ss, 3b 4020 Bell, rf, 1b 2000 Reeson, If 4000 McConkey, 2b 3100 Ferries, ef 1000 (b) Wilkinson, rf 1000 (d) Etchells 007 0 Waite, p 4120 Totals 3 35 2 PEOPLE'S AB R H RBI Graham, ss, 2b 4125 Whaley, If 4000 Jakeman, ¢ 4000 McKillop, ss, p 4020 Pasellero, 3b, ss 4000 Warling, 1b 3100 McClean, If, 3b 4100 Wright, p, cf 3210 McKnight, of 0000 (¢) Maines 1000 Totals 31555 a -- Grounded out for Terwil- liger in 5th > -- Struckout for Ferries in 4 3 : -- Struckout for McKnight in tl d -- Ran for Wilkinson in 9th R HE 000 010 200 853 People's 001 000 40X 550 Summary -- Errors: Whitely (2), Mech; Left-on-Base: by Wil- kinson's 9; by People's, 7; Two- Base Hits: Waite, Graham; Home Runs: Graham; Hit by Pitcher: Reid by Wright. IP R H ER BB SO Waite (LP) 8 552 3 7 Wright 7352 6 7 McKillop (WP) 2 0 0 0 2 0 Umpires -- Hodges (plate) and Burns (bases): Time 2.47. USC Swimmer Cuts 400 Metre By One Second TCLEDO. Ohio (AP)---Dennis Rounsavelle, a junior from the University of Southern California shaved more than a second off the existing world record in the 400 - metre individual medley Friday. The young swimmer splashed home in 5:07.5 in preliminaries of the AAU national men's outdoor] swimming and diving champion- ships. The accepted world mark is 5:08.8, set by Scotland's Ian Black in 1959. George Harrison of Stanford Wilkinson's the Los Angeles invitational meet on June 24. Harrison, swimming Now you can heat water electrically and guarantee yourself loads and loads of hot water--simply by " installing a modern automatic two-element electric water heater in the size and capacity that fits your family's needs! If your present electric water heater has only one element, enquire about adding a second element of the same size for better performance. With low Hydro Flat Rates there's no increase in operating costs. To get more out of life . . . get the most out of electricity. ONTARIO HYDRO Oshawa Rural Operafing Area 100 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RA 3-4624 for the Santa Clara Swim Club, was one of eight qualifiers Fri- day. His time was an pectac- ular 5:15.7, fifth best the qualifiers. Earlier, Jeff Farrell, of Yale Naval ROTC, shattered the exist- ing American record in the 100-| metre freestyle preliminaries. Farrell's time was 54.8 sec: onds, nine - tenths of a second better than th eAmerican record of Jon Henricks, an Australian student at Scuthern California. It was only two - tenths of a second slower than Australian ka, rf; Spencer, 2b; McKnight, If; Hrynysk, p; Tropac, cf. John Devitt's world mark. Storie started off with two runs in the top of the first inning. Hits by Hinkson and Semenka drove home Shody and Mossey. Fernhill tied the score in the second half when Creveir plated Vernon and then was doubled across by Sen- eco. Both teams scored again dur- ing the third. Hinkson tripled on and Spencer singled him in for Storie. Flintoff of Fernhill singl- eg Norris home. Fernhill broke free from the dead-locked game in the fifth in- ning when they tallied four runs. Marksmen for Fernhill were Elmhurst, Flintoff, Mosier. and Zarowny. Zarowny scored again during the seven as a double by Vernon drove in his walk. Seneco added one more run for Fernhill in the eighth on a sin- gle by Flintoff. Winning pitcher was Flintoff. The loser was Hry- nysk. FERNHILL -- Vernon, 2b; Gaskell, 1b; Creveir, 3b; Norris, City. YESTERDAY'S STARS Mrs. Jacobi Wins CLGU In the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union tournament, at the Oshawa Golf Club on Tuesday afternoon, produced some keen action, with "Marg" Jacobi taking top honors in the low net scoring, with her card of 94-16-78. Right on the winner's heels came Phyl Fordham, with 2nd low net, 99-21-78 while Sue Kess- ler was next with her card of 104-26-78. f Winner of the low net honors in the 26 handicap division, was C. Moore with 118-36-77. Ties were decided on the sec- ond nine hole while the ties for Ingo-Floyd Bout In Los Angeles NEW YORK (AP) -- Unless obstacles arise, Floyd Patterson anc Ingemar Johansson will ficht for the third time Nov. 1. The vast Los Angeles coliseum which seats 100,000 will be -the scene. Bill. Fugazy, president of Feat- ure Sports, picked Los Angeles and faid he would confer with both' fighte*s as soon as possible to complete the arrangements. He intends to leave for Johans- son's home in Sweden Tuesday. A live gate of $1,000,000 or more -is anticipated. Presumably closed - circuit television would] be used for the third and rubber match, | A prime consideration to Fu- gazy was that outside of Los An- geles it would be hard to find a place that has an enormous arena plus the virtual assurance of good weather. Millar Golf Play Quarter Results TORONTO (CP) -- Quarter- final results in the match play Millar Golf Trophy championship Friday: Bill Thompson, Vancouver, de- feated Frank Whibley, Kit- 3rd low net were decided on the last three holes. The next Oshawa ladies' CLGU day will be this Tuesday, July 26. REMEMBER WHEN . . ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Donald Campbell, son of the late Sir Malcolm Campbell, set | a world speedboat record of 202| m.p.h. in his turbojet hydroplane | Bluebird on Ullswater Lake in England five years ago today. | He boosted the mark to 239 m.p.h. at Coniston, England, in 1957. STILL CHAMP chener, 3 and 2. Bob Gray, Toronto, defeated John Henrick, London, Ont., 4 and 2, Murray 'Tucker, Toronto, de-| feated Al Balding, Toronto, one up on 19th, | MONTREAL (CP)--Judy Darl- ing of Montreal Whitlock success- fully defended her Quebec women's golf championship Fri. day, defeating Mrs, Graeme By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting: Vic Wertz, Boston Red Sox drove in four runs with a homer and two singles in 6-4 vic- tory over Cleveland Indians. Pitching: Don Drysdale, Los Angeles Dodgers struck out 14 and allowed only four hits for a 2-0 victory over Philadelphia NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY A HOME at most attractive prices through -- Photo price is through Photo Co-op. the Oshawa and District Real Es REAL An outstanding selection of attractive homes-- The easy, trouble-free way to find the right home at the right up-to-date file of Photo Co-op homes. He'll show you homes in any district you wish. All details are described so you can quickly decide which homes you wish to see. 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