The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

HI in nr pi up ii y-f-y vr i 1 -v m. 18 TIfE' OTTAWA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1949, i.i t-j-oy BtL Wf 5TYvCj "THEM may be omt football around the Big who have-coma to the decision Hamilton Wildcat will be the doormat ojt the circuit thia season; jbtft Ottawa's Walter Maitera it on record, a receiving lolher day Frank Cnui the Cits' coach, ran acrosa a plece-f-Uaeljf that on by Elmer Ferjguaon which suggested Hamilton wotild fb tha "weak- and i promptly took In defence of hi ay be had better tmporta than lArKjonautg nd inferred hli line wouldn't; take '4any the worst of; at an what he had seen of. the ScuSers. I 7 If -That Hamilton team might aur sf a lot of pepple" aald SSasters la night after; Jiis Rough Riders had wound tip their in the rain.

"Our Ralph! Ba tolinl taw them working out tho other night and wai quite jimpre ised. BartoUni tella that yon can be certain on a couple pf i ount. Wildcat, have i top quarterback in Allan Dekdebnin and Cnup la fashioning- a much snort daring attack than he had la: year, He's working on a varied offensive and featuring aslnj play. Kow', -continued LI find people who couldn't aee much in Hamilton last year But for my money Cnup hat the best Blocking In the Union. form that opinion from iamea 4i played but he didn't ha i the' payoff backn to carry through -Now he- might havej the' means to do that and, since La claim he has.

you may nhd them a much more forml table team than, a lot of people think." j- 'T-)' SEES ARGOS ABBES' Y.Y From what he can discover at tpia stage or proceedings, 'the Hough Rider leader aeems satisfied Argonauts will be hard to beat oa the score of reserve strength, and alance. I "After all, they always hive bad excellent Canadian talent and thia year can afford to keep only the best and blend them with their imported Star: That) rei erve strength count ao much that you can't easily discount it. You'renot going to. get by with any first team in thia league, and Argof.wlth a full quota of import took to have the bestj of it in this department "Montreal might come up wlfli a od second team, but certainly nothing to compare with their first, ind that's where they run Into trouble. So far aa we are ncerned, think thia Qjtawa team will be stronger generally iin ren rves than Jwe were last year.

There is only the one weak spot, and that's at middle- The less of Jake Dunlap left a big gap. rrm sure we're better fixed ion the fhan jve wer last -year. There is no question about qui rter where Paffrath can step ia for Cordon at any time. And th nk you'll find Paffrath doing rreit lob at-fiying wing which lis Lis real spot Al snap we're stronger than ever with Lon.ey and jCarron, and we're certainly not shorj of good backs. 1 j' i MIGHT HELP jROrGH KIDEKS.

Masters has a suspicion thai siifts in systems everywhere Aut Ottawa may help the Rough fRldbrs. i Take Argonauts, for the says, fit won't be sur- pruing to aee them encountering arlr in switching t) the xormabon. You re bound tor nna I wnnsuei iaunting you for a Jtlme after aj chingeover. Morri i bound -to encounter thlsi for I a time. The same goes for Hamilton! anh Montreal In making shift la feeir system.

That's why ljlhinkj we might have the. edge in this respect We're using the same system we did last; year.f and, with fewer changes in personnel than the others who are trying something new, we stand to betiept That's only a point perhaps, but anything calculated to givei pn edge isf worth i something. It might only count for something fo a short time. but. even then tt could be a help." jj BOCXEYABO BWEB.

It may seem trifle early! ibut jWalt Balasb has taken over one award as the pitcher of the yeas in the Border League. He has established his. claim to ihat Honor with a fine performance for the Nationals, but had the misfortune to "blow" one the bight he was accorded the pitching St Louis Cardinals couldn't make it a double in Brooklyn yetenday. but It waa still a fbigl split for the Cardinals and another occasion for Stan Musial to demonstrate that the Dodgers arejhik Musial was one of the big guns In the. opening igamej victory for the Cards Jr.

Prior to yesterday's games, Musiufwab. hitting J58 in Ebbetts Field this season. The last two! previous games! there he slashed out seven hits In nine trips to the and yesterday he shared honor with Enos Slaughter in lithe Arst victory The -Cards' fcrt hitter always seems at home! In (Brooklyn, and in the AllpStar gime belted a triple and two jriigles for the National Leaguers. Blue Bonnet reported' to be ivell on the Way to another successful meeting. Samm jChappetta, the little rider who etarred there before experiencing a lot less success at Connaught, came through with two victories yesterday.

After flvejnore VS. imports walked in on him Monday night, the Argonauts' Teddy Alorris was Impressed enough to The Scullers now have 10 imports in camp after letting mo last. Saturday. The final schedule should help New York play 21 of their last 25 game at mJt Maltha. K- team with the pitching edge from pennanu ppr jf Ottawa Tennis Club Draw for Tonight; The draw for tonight In th Ottawa Tennis Club Senior cham-J P3I.

i Men's Singles. S. va. A. Livingston" id finish.

G. Jamieson va. T. Hsieh to fin4 lsh- I B. Holme r.

X. Ashfield to? ftT-ih V' ,1 i G. Smith rat M. Garland to -45nih. Wemeo's Singles.

li McGregor vm. M. Adams to finish. Men's Devblea. B.

Norri and V. Cllmo t. M. Brown and EL Carey. Fytche and H.

Godding v. K. Prior and D. JewelL' J. Kyd and Ll Turcott vs.

A. Xam and G. Asselstine. Cv Smith and H. McGregor vs.

I L. Liberty and H. Callaghan. H. Rusheleau and partner vs.

P. Haridge and 3. LeSuer. US TM. Mena Singles.

-v E. Barrette vs. R. Low. i Winner S.

Nash-A. Livingston vs. F. Carey. 1 G.

Smith-M. Garladd vs. P. Swift i i T. iExtence.

vs. B. Rulter to --finish. F. Broder vs.

W. Extence to nrisn. i D. Ltvlngtoa vs. W.

Cowie to ffniih. Women's Singles. C. Turcotte vs. A.

Rathwell to finlsh. Utmm Ghup went to far a to popping up and Like anyone else, I keep them around for a stretch of the American Leasue (Yankees. The Bronx Bombers ihome. Rlght now Stengel i admits the here in will wind-up with the if a golfir look BACK OF THE COP BEFORE PUTTING, THE HOLE Will EEH iarger. k' t).

Kaszas vs. L. Ross to finish. Winner E. McGregor-M.

Adams vs B. Lavls. i-. SENIOR BALL ITNAL.I i Btraths will meet St Anthony's Saturday afternoon at Strathcona Pirk at 2.30 pjh. la another, attempt to decide the championship oq the Ottawa senior Basebau League.

In seven, previous games the teams came eut all even! If for any reason the game is post-p ned. It will on the following at the sam time and place. flhree night games are listed for Syracuse's football team this FalL They are home games with Boston University, Lafayette and Temple. Etting, but; 9 In will i 4 Take a Tip PVTT1MO ACCUfUVCV I I AT I Geneva Drives From Mound During 11-0 Win Geneva Robin couldn't have heard that Walt. Balash was named the best pitcher in the Border League yesterday.

Ot if they did, they paid no ffttentlon to the news and set out to prove that the team managers had been Incorrect in their choice. They bluited ithe big righthander al-most at will last night, driving him out after liven innings, while' scoring an' 11-0 whitewash over Ottawa Nationals. Six' errors by Nats helped the Robins extend their league lead to four-and-a-half games over the Ottawa squad. The teams will meet tonight in a doubleheader, before Ottawa moves on to Kingston. i Nate Handcuffed.

Cleates Theriault handcuffed -the Nat: all evening. They mut tered only eight hits off his slants, and only two of them got as far as third base during the game. Only one other pair reached second. When Balash and Theriault tangled here a week ago, the Ottawa ace came up with a 1-0 verdict with each pitcher allowing; a meagre six Balash; gave way to Frank Scbwarta in the eighth. Schwartz promptly loaded the bases in that Pdt Lowe Remains in Hunt For U.S.

Girls' Singles Grown PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23-4T) All 18 matches were decided In straight 'today in the third round of the 32nd United States girls' lawn tennis' single tournament atj Philadelphia Cricket ClUb. Amongj the winners were the tournament favorites. Maureen Connelly, San Diego, top-seeded Amer-. lean, defeated Barbara Parks, Brookline, 6-4, 6-1.

Patricia! Lowe, Ottawa, No. .1 on the foreign list, turned back Gwenyth Johnson, Philadelphia, -5, 6-0. Miss LoWe Is the only one of five Canadians now remaining In the tourna- ment Joan Batterton of Ottawa, was defeated by Edith. Ann Sullivan of Belmont 6-3, 6-4, In third-round matches. Miriam Rainboth of Ottawa, was also defeated in third-round Edgartaprade Agrees To Ranger Terms NEW YORK, Aug.

24. CP) Edgar crack centre for New York Rangers of i the National Hockey League, has agreed to terms land will report to the Rangers' Lake Placid training camp next month, Manager Frank Boucher announced today. Laprade had indicated at the close of last season that he might retire from professional ranks. Boucher, however, visited him at his Port Ont, home recently and apparently talked him into signing. Laprade, born In Mine Centre, Ont, turned down pro offers' for many year while he played for Port Arthur Bear 1,..

Rated One of the best stick-handlers in the NHL, Laprade had his best jgoal-scoring year last season with 18, to which he added 12 kssists for a point total of 1 The 29-year-old pivot man. won the Caldef Memorial Trophy a the league's outstanding rookie in 1945-46) tike year he broke Into pro ranks! with the Rangers. After last season Laprade unloosed a verbal barrage at the type of hockey played In the NHL. He; was quoted as saying st Port Arthur that big-league hockey la ('terrible" and that "the small fellqwiwith some ability is smashed by Qle guy with He added) that Rangers finished last "becaue they lacked experience in a game which puts brawn before It's Just a case of throwing the puck In and then scrambling for possession, be said. YOUR BEST FUEL eUYlS USALLCCCKI FGt MAXIMUM.

HEAT VALUE COMFORT ANP Drop around and ee while -tce're putting the finishing touches 6n our new store at. 103 Rideau Street WWJ i 0m Ottawa Ace inning, but got out Without a run scoring. Mike Pontarelli, Injured Sunday in Auburn, returned to action last! night but had to re tire In the seventh. Geneva took a lead In the second Inning, 'when Bill Mills socked a triple with two men oni bases. They added another pair i in the fifth.

Theriault opened with a single, and then three OttaWa errors paved the way for the runs. They came, in when both Pontarelli and Harvey muffed Tony Romeo's hard drive. Another pair of errors by the visitors and a hit batsman helped Geneva to five runs In the sixth. Three hits, one" of them a triple by jDon Stevens with two on base, aided the attack on Balash. Klestenlc Builds; Count Robin 'ran the final, score to PI 1-0 with two more runs in the seventn.

uusicy ai Kiestenie was the trlggerman this time, with another three-bagger, with a pair of the on the bases. The three triples were, the big factors -in the defeat In all. the Robins got only 10 hits, but they bunched them and made full use of the Ottawa miicues. play 'She was defeated by Anne Dyre Of New york, 6-4, 6-2. Lowe Sisters Defeated.

Patricia and Diane Lowe sisters were unsuccessful in second-round doubles competition. They were "defeated by Joy Valder rama, Ellen Philadelphia and Mary Welgle, Grand Rapids, 8-8, 6-0, after downing Barbara Philadelphia, and Alice Atkins, Louisville, Kyi, 6-0, 6-8 In: first-round play. ''-Miss Rainboth and Joyce Felix remained in the doubles play by defeating Barbara Bris-. bin and Helen Scott, Philadelphia 6-0, 6-1, In second-round competition. 'Mist Batterton and Joan van de Houtem, La Grange, defeated Lucky Buck and Joan Stucky, Pittsburgh, 6-2, 6-1, In first; round play but were defeated, in the second round by Connie Feibleman, New Orleans, and Joyce Higgy, Columbus, 8-6, 7-5, Gunners Win Opening McGiyerin Cub Game I Gunners opened the ftrt round of the McGlverin Cup with a 2-1 victory, over Rangers last night at Park though they played; the whole, game a man IThe game went scoreless through the first half but Art Jacobs and Jack Mason scored for the winners In the second.

In. ttje final minutes Fred Howell stored for Rangers. Falcons ahd Eddy's meet Thursday at Cartler Park In the first of their McGlverin CJup games. Saturday Ranger wilt1 meet Hungarla of the Montreal league In an exhibition game to be played at Brewer Park starting at 3.30 p.m. 'Gunners: Tempson, a Coyie, 1 Mason, Bailey, AngclL -Y Rangersf Marshall, Cheyne, Taylor, Baker, Dale, Wright, Laing, I Howell, Castle, Dodds, Stenhouse, Gold, McNaughton.

Coal in Your eons Fuel Cares Off Your Mind at least a part of your next Winter coal needs should be attended to NOW! By placing an order now you assure delivery of quality' coal. Your (heeds can be better served NOW and at special! Summer prices! i "in (thiM it KOT "Jutt another Coql it a fritiidly metiagg which we eelhou(d be heeded.) I BARRETT DROSl I Lumber Coal guilders' Supplies I 260 Catherine St. i i -1 fiLAt0 TO Mt66KT, ftXS CAM yOUJNA WBCK-0 me Tnr6 I fTW6 soma sumNS SUM6 70S- dtofjtetLtNS IttSMEXAL 14y sejusrrvs mm ir other peooucrs HAM fl0. T8Y snmussf The Box Score I AB POA 2 12 Karpuk, si 4 2 3 11 4 4 3 -'4: 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 Bucz, If Pontarelli, 2b Hillis, lb Harvey, rf Metzig, lb, 2b 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 0 Russian, 3b Kivett if Riley, cf 3 0 3 .0 0 0 ,0 Balash, Denofrlo Totals i. 31 GENEVA.

1 AB 8 24 9 iH POA Kiestinec, cf 0 1 1 3b- Romeo, Prosk, 2b Kousagan, rf ,1 '0 0 2 1 2 2 'Peregud, ss Mularkskl, lb Mills, Theriault Totals 36 11.10 27 9 a Ran for Balash in 8th. iScore by innings: i 1 Ottawa 000 000 000 0 8 6 Geneva 020 025 20-11 10 1 OUgllAIllJ I I Errors: Pontarelli (2 Hillis, Har vey, Russian. Mills; runs batted In: Kiestinec Stevens, i Romeo, Prosk, Mills (2), Therliult; three- base hits: Stevens, Mills; sacrifice Peregud, Mularski, Theriault; double-plays; Prosk to Theriault to Mularski, Prosk to Pere- ud to Mularski, Theriault I to ularskl; base on balls: Balash: 2), Schwartz C3). Theriault (3); trike out: Balash (2), Theri- ult (6); hits: off Balash 10 for II uns in 7 innings, sbchwartz or by pitcher: by Balash Romeo); wild pitch; Balash; osing pitcher; Balash 4 UmpiresBeewell and Bland- ord. eeks7 Boner Helps Auburn Fop Maple's Howie Weeks may have jlost 3gdensburg Maples their chance io regain third place in the Bor-ler League.

The Maples left kfielder found himself on second bare with two out in the last-of the ninth last nlghtj 1 with his team trailing Auburn 1 Cayugas by three runs. So he! attempted to steal third, without stopping to remember that one Of his mates was. already on that position. i Mr. Weeks was promptly put but and the Ogdensburg rally was stopped, so that the Cayugas won a 7-4 game, andj extended their lead over Maples to one and a half games.

Bob Estes got credit for the; win. At Kingston the Pbnjes dropped their 15th game in the last 16 starts, with Watertowbh profiting by a 10-1 verdict Gene Kiburis. jieiu ujb reuar uwciiru 10 live hits. Auburn j. lbtt 031 0207 9 1 Ogd'burg 000 100 1024 4 'j; Estes and Brusa; Sereda and KollovollN i.3;- atertown 003 010 420-10 15 Ingston 010 000 0001 3 4 Kiburis and, Pankoyitz; Cauvel and Tavares.

So bja I Wy? 1 Essos of Ckrleton Place, rfieet VLA, again tonight Sn second of the Eastern Ontario Softball playdowns at McNabb 5ark at 6 p.m. VLA are one game up now. 1 'r'i Bin, IM1, i 2-9686' i 7JS Tfw d4SOt47DlY7XSTT0 6 RS AM 63 "My Award Lefty, Seamon Trophy To Nationals' GENEVA. Aug. Walter Balash, ace righthander of Ottawa Nationals, yesterday was announced as the winner of the first annual Lefty Seamon Memorial trophy awarded the most outstanding pitcher of the class Border League.

I i i The trophy is awarded: by Geneva baseball fana in memory of the popular southpaw I wjo died lit "Ottawa last October at the age of 22 after compiling the best pitching record I in the league's history. -j; The presentation wilt made tonight between i games of the Ottawa-Geneva doubleheader here. Y-YHt: I Balash led the poll ofj the six league managers by, a total of 12 points. Others named, i and the point, were Bobl Sun-dstrom (of Dlno Cingolani and Don Bryant; both of Ogdensburg, Ave each; Bill Forst of Gerifeva, fourV and Clyt Theriault Geneva, three. i Balash' pitching record so far this year- is-16 twins and seven losses.

it, ii i OGDENSBURG, NY, Aug! 24. (-TO President; John Gi JWard of the. Border' Baseball, League has turned down protest -lodged by Ogdensburg Maples bvietia game forfeited to Watertowh, Athletics August i5.Y;- Mm I I The game, played SaifWaterr town, was given to the home team by umpire Bert Bell In i the fifth inning although 'Ogdensburg had a 4-0 leadi Bell claimed two Belloise Meets Robinson Jonighf In Non-lifle bout NEW YORK, Aug.i Middleweight contender! Steve Belloise tonight pits the power of his mighty right against she all-around brilliance of welterweight champion Ray Robinson In a non-title 10-rounder; In Yankee! St- The fight shapes up as a first- class punching party withj Belloise set, to come roaring out in the hopes; pi i landing knockout 1 I The chances of the BOl-year-old Belloise. hinge on hi getting in a hard; blow quickly. If; vq he's lia ble1 to) run out of gas against the ileyerY stiff-hittinfe belter boss; No' yer has kyoed Sugar Ray and the bookmakers don't think Belloise wil either, i Roblnsin.

beaten onlyorice In 99 fights, has been installed; a 1-3 choice to The' oddsl may drop a few points by the'tine the. gladiators climb into the ring at 10 pjn. EDT. i The wlnnfer has been'protnised a crack at either middleweight champion Jake LaMotta or Mar eel Cerdari, depending on the out come of the title tilt; between King Jake and the Frenchman here September 28. Both LaMotta and Cerdan will be at ringside tonight i r.

4-' 1 7 Ktjtaindndlin, nun ucnev son WWIIII lls-lls. LIMITED 40 ELGIN ST; 2-9451 Over SI Yeart of mailing Fuel A Good Hah 1 Y. 209 BANK at Nepean. 92 SPARKS at Metcalfe lORIDEAU ST. Your Gar Completely Serviced JERRY'S SHELL SERVICE) STATION Cor.

Gloucester O'Connor 3-0175 Service, 1 i i If 1-1 I It? Leading Hurler Jimti i I WALT BALASH. i Maple' iplayers' refused to play ball when he directed them to do The; Maple protested Bell's decision. i At a Meeting; with official, of both teams here Monday, Ward also fined four of the Ogdensburg players total of $75. Fined were manager Russ Wein, $13; pitcher. Dino Cingolani, $10 ditcher KollevolJ, $25; and; pitcher Ken Jungles, 't Ward also announced he had) fined manager Barney Hearn of Auburn payugas $10 for.

display-; ing wwnper dj mcxing a water bucket (Turing last Sunday's game with Ottawa at Auburn. Rain Halts Opener Of Ladies' Playoff Rain stopped play In the first game of the Eastern Ontario; Ladies' softball playoffs last night; at McNabb Park. At the time of interruption, National Defence was leading Cornwall OCQT by ia 7i5, margmxThe EOSA regula-i tjons j-equire. that the playoff games go! to seven innings, so last night's game was ruled sno con I. r- Bobder League Baseball Records il Geneva, 11; Ottawa.

O. i Auburn, Ogdensburg, 4. i Watertown, 10; -I lit'-I Standing, Pet; GB feneva i 40 .6 Ottawa 87 45 Auburn 60; 52 Ogdensburg 59; 54 Watertown 48' 63 Kmgston 30; 81 93 J538 -432 370 4H 11H 13 23 41 I fUniM Thia Uk. Tonight Ottawa tt Qeneva (2. I Thursday Ottawa at Kingston.

Friday Ottawa at Kingston. Saturday Ottawa at Kingston. Sunday Ottawa at Ogdens burg, jrj. Lach Changes Mind Much Injured Star Plans fo Play Again: 4 MONTREAL, Aug. Elmer Lach, who amasaed an un-envied assortment of 'plain and fancy fractures during a i nine-; year? National Hockey League career, has recalled his retire-; mentr declaration and will return Quality Back-fo-School BOYS' HE AH VI i yyy I H'K.

i I i Mothers here's a budget-balancer if you ever siiW one! Right when iire getting your ion ready for school opening, ouij Boys Frontier Shop (ages 5 to 15) and Student Department (age 16 up) are4 literally full of quality boys' wear at genuine and substantial savings account! end! SOj bririg ydur lo the icej wars; 1 1. General manager Selka: of Montresl Canadiens! said Lach will jreport to; Canadiens train- ing camp at St Hyacinthe, Que! September --j jv.gj 'j-. jThe decision was; left 'entirely to I Lach, who twice suffered a fractured ijawj lat iaeason. pet-pdndent over hi! eri of misfortunes and missing the Stanley; Cup playoff La eh announced his retirement after tlje close of the ff V- Complete recovery and a flam-; ing competitive spirit have caused Lachf to change bis Along with! other members of the squad he undergo a thorbugh me-dicalt examination before the; training season starts, Ijhut it Is known he already, has the approval of his personal phyidclan. test The teams will play again oa Thursday night in Cornwall.

N.lio I 1 I I i 1 I to. your lamiiy banK boV in before the week- i i 14 Reg. $.50 i. J4.J5 ao io o.ju..4.j 2 for $1 Val. to 3.75.

Val, to. 6.50, 4.9S i x. Ml aiIy" I. i- I i (' Hi'-' Our Store Is Closed 'AH Day Saturday Boys' Suits With 2 Prs. Trousers New Double Breasted Lounge, models.

All; wol tweeds. Ages 11 to 18 years. Bejf. 29.50 i 24-sq Students' Suits Plain! shades of grey, bluje and Also fancy ali-' wool I worsted finished tweeds. Sizes 34 to 40; Val.

to $45 i Sport Coats Fancy sturdy tweeds that blend lor contrast with odd slacks! Sizes 34 to 38 In clusive. Val. to $25 14-95 Boys' Windb'reakers (6 to Boys'. ivyooi jerseys tiu jio Boys' Ankle1 Sox (sizes 6 Val. to .75.

Boys' Cnee Pants (6 to 14 FaU Bteeks (6 to 14 yrsj) These Are Merely Examples' of the Savings NoW On Sale in Our Boys' Dept. JaV iSytVJ uRvlisTicr if 1 Si.