The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

BEE THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Tuesday, July 10, 1945. 9 Jimmy Boylan's Story Should Help Women's Doubles Court Final Is AURideau Club Affair Civil Service Girls Shade Walkers' Nine In one of the best Ladies' Major League softball games of the season last night at Fisher Park, RA HE'S HIGHLAND THB PLfCE: VMOULO LOOK LEGS LIKE IhiTO MINTED UOOSe IP XOO SP00K5 NUOOLD NAP IKl TUG. Standings, Scores American League. W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. Det.

43 28 .806 Bout. 37 33 .314 Wash. 38 32 .543 St. L. 34 35 .493 KY 39 33 .542 Clev.

33 37 .471 Cht. 39 36 .520 Phil. 22 49 .310 Yesterday's Scores. No games scheduled. Handicapped Veterans Coming Home HOOVER.

WOP AROUMD ANiO a regulation windup, following IN YOUR NiOT 8fVD FOG. 1 MEANS felT Bardsley (Rideau) def. Dr. Harris Crowson (Civic 6-4, 6-1; Eddie O'Hara (Rideau) def. Wm.

Craig (Civic 6-2. 6-2; Edgar Murphy (Rideau) def. Ted Huyck (Ottawa) 6-2, 6-0. Women's Singles. Quarter-finals.

Sonia Swift (Rideau) def. Ruby Carr (ONECC) 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Betty Fahey (Rideau) def. Janeth Rutherford (Ottawa) 6-1, 7-5; Mrs. Lorna Rice (Ottawa) def.

Frances Richer (St. Joseph's) 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Vera Lewis (Rideau) def. Dorothy O'Brien (Rideau) 6-3, 6-1. Men's Doubles.

Quarter-finals. E. Murphy and A. McKnight (Rideau) def. G.

Bourdon and A. St. George (ONECC) 6-1, 6-1; J. Bardsley and E. C.

Condon (Rideau) def. C. Roy and W. Warren (Ottawa) 6-2, 6-1; G. Shorter and G.

Lafortune (Rideau) def. P. Valin (Rideau) aad Y. Sarra-Bournet (ONECC) 9-7, 6-4. E.

O'Hara and D. Bauld (Rideau) def. J. McElroy (Rideau) and G. Philbin (RCAF) 6-2, 6-2.

Women's Doubles. Semi-finals. Sonia Swift and Mk. Betty Fahey (Rideau) def. Ruby Carr and Adrienne Larose (ONECC) 6-0, 6-1; Winnifred McConnell and Mrs.

Vera Lewis (Rideau) def. Mrs. Virginia McLeod and Mrs. Lorna Rice (Ottawa) 3-6, 6-1, 8-6. Our Boarding House Men's singles, women's singles and men's doubles events reached semifinal round stage and the women's doubles event reached final-round Fst last evpning on the courts of the Rictrau Uwn Tennis Club as riay continued in the Wartime In-Mtation Tennis Tournament of the Ottawa District Lawn Tennis Association.

Favorites advanced in the men's Emgies as Lt. Don Bauld, FO Jim Bardfley, Eddie OUara and Edgar Murphy captured their quarterfinal round contests in straight sets while winners in the quarter-final round of the women's singles event included Sonia Swift, Mrs. Betty Fahey. Mrs. Lorna Rice and Mrs.

Vera Lewis. The women's doubles final will be an ail-Rideau affair. Sonia Swift and Mrs. Betty Fahey taking their hall of the semi-final from Ruby Carr and Adrienne Larose, 6-0, 6-1, the feature match of the day being the other semi-final round contest in this event won by Wlnnifred McConnell and Mrs. Vera Lewis who defeated Mrs.

Virginia MacLeod and Mrs. Lorna Rice 3-6, 6-1, 8-6. Mrs. Lewis Stars. While many of the matches pro-Tided outstanding tennis this latter contest caught the eye of the gallery as the players battled point for point, the Rideau pair coming from behind in the third set to win the match after trailing 2-4.

All four contestants played standout tennis but it was left for Mrs. Lewis, returning to competition following several years absence from the courts, to play her best tennis in the closing stages of the final set when her steady and decisive driving gave the McConnell-Lewis duo the necessary punch to run out the match. Edcar Murphy had too much pace to his game for Ted Huyck in the men's singles quarter-final and although the loser never gave up trying Murphy blasted the ball to the corners of the court as he won 6-2, 6-0. Following are the results of play and the draw for today: Men's Singles. Quarter-finals.

Den Bauld (Rideau) def. Art. McKnight (Rideau) 6-1, 7-5; Jim Along Sport Row Snappy Round of Golf NOUR. AMTICS TIM HAVOC V01TH MILLIMICRON THIS COAT, CALCULATIONS OP WAVE LErtSTUSfl -wis The ART OP RePOSE UTTECLV DISTASTEPOL TO YOU 25 started one of his club's two double plays. He has lots of go-get-'em back of the plate.

Stan Home and Jules Huot are due to visit Chicago later this month for the Tarn O' Shanter golfing shindig. This is one show in which a fellow can really afford to get hot. There are more than pretzels at stake. Can you picture Huot dropping one of his 20-footers to grab a healthy slice of the folding money? He makes a habit of kissing his putter when the long ones drop and, for some of the big dough, probably would include three or four handsprings and a Jig. Remembers Friends the game in Ottawa.

Basil Darwent, Vern Delany, Jimmy Bilton, Johnny Ruggles, George Carter, George Dicker and the rest. I will never forget those delightful games at Rideau Hall and Ashbury and often wish myself back in that sylvan setting. I would be glad if you would remember me and convey my good wishes to anyone of my acquaintances in Ottawa and particularly express to any members of the OVCC my appreciation of their hospitality and generosity for the privilege of playing under their auspices." A fine letter from a fine chap. A remarkable tribute, too, to the Capital's cricket fraternity. igh on Themselves I'll have to have a better bonus next season." "Okay," replied Day, no trace of asperity in his tones, "tell you what.

You can get yourself a $1,000 bonus next season if you make either the first or second all-star team." The catch in that is, if the boys come rolling home this fall no longer wearing service uniforms, this particular player will be lucky if he gets past the training camp. The same holds good for more than a few of the lads patrolling the ice lanes in the National Hockey League. Several of our stars of today may be hunting jobs in the very near future. at Helm Again of HMCA Donnacona in the Dominion sudden-death final. McLean would love to square accounts but, with servicemen returning to the grid in large numbers, there is no guarantee the man will get out of his own league, let alone into a Canadian final.

Doug Vaughan, of the Windsor Star, goes on record as saying that Boston Red IN BUSINESS REQUIRES USE National teague. W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet Chi. 42 28 Pitt. 37 38 .507 Brook. 43 31 .581 Boot.

38 38 .300 St. L. 42 31 .375 On. 33 37 .471 NY 41 38 .332 Phil. 20 39 .253 Yesterday's Scores.

No games scheduled. International League. W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. Mont. 34 26 .675 Tor.

38 39 .494 JC 41 33 554 Boch. 31 43 .419 New. 40 33 .548 Buff. 29 43 .403 Bait. 39 38 .506 Syr.

27 44 .380 Yesterday's Scores. Syr. 15 New. 14 American Association. Yesterday's Scores.

Col. 7 Ind. 1 Mil. 12 Minn. 9 Tol.

5 Louis. 0 Martin's Homer Wins For Yanks NEW YORK, July 9 (AP) Hershel Martin's grand slam homer In a six-run third inning helped New York Yankees to a 7-1 romp over New York Giants tonight before 41,267 who paid $50,518 to see the Red Cross charity The Yank victory, won in a drizzling rain, tossed the big town city series into a three-way tie as the Brooklyn Dodgers had beaten the Yanks but bowed to the Giants In pre-season exhibitions. Amn. NY 106 000 07 9 2 Nat. NY 000 010 01 10 2 Bonham, Page and Garbark; Hansen, Fischer, Phillips and Kluttz.

White Sox Triumph. CHICAGO, July 9 (AP) Before a capacity crowd of 47,144, the American League White Sox defeated their cross-town rivals and National League leaders, the Cubs, 5-4, in 10 innings in the war fund game here tonight. Nat. Cin. 100 410 0006 13 0 Amn.

Clev. 000 000 000 0 6 1 Dasso, Kennedy, Fox and TJnser; Salveson, Henry and Steiner, McDonnell. Khaki Soccerites Meet Ottawa Car Army and Ottawa Car meet tonight in a scheduled Inter-Service Soccer League fixture at Lansdowne Park. The klckoff Is slated for 6.45, and Johnny Graham will releree. An important meeting of the league will be held in the dressing rooms, Lansdowne Park, Thursday night at 8.30.

All clubs are requested to have delegates present. A rumor is making the rounds that a group of old timers are all set to challenge the league winners in a friendly game. Members and supporters of the Ottawa United FC were saddened recently by news of the death in England of Sgt. Frank Cran, one of their team-mates. Frank played for the United for two seasons prior to his departure overseas.

League officials have received a letter from the Old Guards Club in Montreal asking about the possibility of a representative team from the Ottawa League playing in the Red Cross soccer game at McGill Stadium against a Montreal eleven. Last season the Ottawa boys battled Vickers to a 6-6 tie. Continentals Beaten By Connors, 11-10 Joe Cassidy caught and Roland Nault pitched Connors to an 11-10 Industrial League victory over Continental at McNibb park last night. Connors were unfortunate in getting two homers with no one on base. Sere scored the first of these in the third canto while Oakley got the other in the fifth.

Marcel, replaced by Pilon in the fifth, performed on the mound for Continentals while Trippitt worked behind the plate. NEW YORK, July 10. A no-hitter is something to brag about in any man's league, but Jimmy Boylan has extra reason to bran. When Jimmy was 3 years old he fell off a bike, injured his left leg, and has been on crutches ever since. Seven years ago he laid his crutches on the players' bench at the Parade Grounds in Brooklyn and pitched the Park.

Slope Red-birds to a 7-0 no-hit victory over the neighborhood rivals, the Sen-ecas. "It was only a seven-Inning game," says Jimmy modestly, "and I walked four men, so it wasn't, per fect." Did that bad leg bother him? "I was so busy I didn't even think about it." According to Jimmy, that's the secret of overcoming any handicap. "I'd like to tell that to the handi capped veterans coming home," he said. About the no-hitter. "I was managing the Redbirds.

There was a big argument just before the game, and things were pretty hot. The other team finally dared me to pitch if they were as terrible as I said they were. So I did." In addition he got a bunt single. Jimmy, now 26 years old, manages the Windsor Cubs these days in the Parade Grounds League, junior division. He still pitches, but in batting practice and practice games.

Football Also. Jimmy's also interested in football. In 1937 the St. Mark's Cardinals were all set for a football game when they discovered, as sand lot teams often do, that they needed one more man to round out the team. Jimmy, their manager, stepped into the gap.

"Sure," he recalled, "you should have seen me hop down the field on those crutches, tackled anything that came through, went the whole 90 minutes "counting the rest periods." Was he tired? "Yes, a little. But the funniest thing was that on the way home I slipped on a banana peel on a subway step and took my worst dive of the day." Baseball's his first love, however. "But I'm getting a little old now," he smiled. Just the same, a month ago some of the "old-timers" who were with the Windsor Cubs a few years ago and who are now in service came home on furlough. Jimmy pitched them to a five-inning 9-8 victory over his regulars.

"That wasn't exactly a no-hitter. Their hits were in the telephone numbers." Unorthodox Stance. He weighs in at about 138 pounds, stands five feet, five inches, has a pnir of husky shoulders. His pitching stance is slightly unorthodox. He squats on the ground, his legs doubled up underneath.

He said he gets the leverage necessary to reach home plate by employing JAMES GOT A LITTLE BIT ANNOYED WHEN HE SAW OLD ANGUS McTAVSH DRIVING AROUND ON GUTTAPERCHA TIRES 0 THE NEXT TIME HE STOPPED lM Hid UUI IA rcKUnA DEALER HE WANTED TO KNOW HOW COME OLD MAC COULD ED, WHO LIKES TO SAVE A )LLAR AS WELL AS THE NEXT 1 in i i if Shute Shaves 5 Strokes Off Par To Pace Top-Ranking Pro Golfers Divot-diggers in this neck of the woods will take one squint at Dorothy Jansen's 73 and promptly refer to the Hunt Club star as Miss Golf. That homecoming 32 Is really something to rave about. Miss Jansen won a field day last year with a 78 but this is entirely different. Those four-under-par rounds don't grow on trees, as any niblick-wielder will tell you. Junior baseball followers are raving about Bob Fortin, the young man who handles the backstop duties for Wrightville.

He tossed out a couple of thieves heading for second yesterday and Aussie Cricketer Len -Wilmot, the Australian airman who made many friends in local cricket circles while playing a couple of seasons with the Defence Club, drops E. F. Hitch-man a line from Australia. Part of his letter reads: "It was with genuine regret that I said farewell to Ottawa because I had developed a very real affection for it and its kindly people but all was overshadowed by my regret at severing connection with its cricket. Cricket has always given me the greatest pleasure but I can honestly say that I have never enjoyed it more than when actively associated with all the fine chaps connected with Yeah, They Get II The Toronto Star tells the following yarn: One of the Toronto Hockey Leafs, no Johnny come lately to the team, checked over vhis salary of $5,000, play-off stake of $1,175, club bonus extra of $500 and began to think.

He took his thoughts to Happy Day. "I figure." he said, "I didn't do so good. Grand total for the season of $6,675. I hear one or two of the boys do better, get as high, I hear, as $7,200." Day. a cagey trader himself at all times, wanted to know Just what the young man wanted.

"Well." said the player, "I figure Eddie McLean Eddie McLean has been reappointed to handle Hamilton Wildcats in the Ontario Rugby Football Union for another season. McLean, who sprang into prominence as coach of Delta Interscholastic grid teams, did a fine Job with the Wildcats last fall. His only sour note was the let-down which led to the defeat of the Tabbies at the hands Draw for Today. 6.00, Men's Singles, Semi-finals. Don Bauld (Rideau) vs.

Jim Bardsley (Rideau) umpire, Birley; Eddie O'Hara (Kideau) vs. Edgar Murphy (Rideau) umpire, J. W. Woods. 6.00r Women's Singles, Semi-finals.

Sonia Swift (Rideau) vs. Mrs. Betty Fahey (Rideau) umpire, W. F. C.

Devlin; Mrs. Lorna Rice (Ottawa) vs. Mrs. Vera Lewis (Rideau) umpire, A. J.

Belliveau. 7.00, Men's Doubles, Semi-finals. E. Murphy and A. McKnight (Rideau) vs.

J. Bardsley and E. C. Condon (Rideau) umpire, Ted Anderson; G. Shorter and G.

Lafortune (Rideau) vs. E. O'Hara and D. Bauld (Rideau) umpire, Edward Winters. par 70 but from his hotel room tonight he reported, "I can hardly move." He took a heat treatment immediately after finishing his round and visited an osteopath -in an effort to get into shape for the second 18 holes of the qualifying play tomorrow.

32 Going Out. Shute's round 32 strokes on the front nine and 35 coming home was just one blow better than 68's reported by Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Dayton, John Revolta of Evanston, 111., Sgt.

Jim Turnesa of Mamaroneck, NY, and the veteran Herman Barron of White Plains, NY. Bracketed at 69 each were Verl Stinchcomb of Portsmouth, and Hank Schneiter of Colorado Springs, Colo. Four of golf's biggest names-Nelson; Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia: Sam Byrd of Redford, and Jimmy Hlnes of Chicago shaved two strokes off par to finish with 70 each. Seven Homers Socked In Research Victory National Research moved into a second-place tie in the RA Ladies' Softball League bp tripping Income Tax district office, 22-19, at Com missioner Park last night. The heavy hitting game was marked by seven circuit clouts, three of them for the winners and four by the losers.

Homers for National Research were scored by Schoen, Bouchard and Hough while Leich-nitz, who got two, Gray and Buchanan homered for the Income Tax girls. j. scnoen ana K. Mccrystal were the winning battery with M. Sims, later replaced by L.

Ullet, and M. Gray performed for the losers. i rS i ii i through on each pitch. Those shoulder undoubtedly help. At bat he props himself up on his crutches, manages to get ft good piece of the ball.

Has a Runner. He bats and throws right-handed. When he pitches hell try to field anything reasoiiably close. "The first and third basemen take care of the bunts. When he bats someone runs for him, by agreement.

His batting average is about .250 for his career and his pitching repertoire is made up of "a slow fast ball" and a knuckler. Jimmy's got high hopes for his Windsor Cubs this year. They are now in second place. "The players are all 15 to 17 years old. so I don't have to worry about the draft," Manager Boylan said, showing the big leagues aren't the only ones who stew about such things.

He wears a big 2 on his uniform. "That's Durocher's number," he explained. Another little hope he's nurturing has to do with the Parade Ground League's game at Ebbet Field around the end of July. He'd fancy himself wigwagging from the Dodger bench for that one. He has worked in the dental division of the Austenal Laboratories, 224 East 39th street, for the past three years, hustling home from work during the baseball season to direct his team's practice.

He live3 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan, at 10 Reeve Place, Brooklyn. "I always remember what my father said to me once," Jimmy said. "The biggest thing is not to let it get you.

What you can't do with your legs, you can do with your hands and your head." And with your heart, it should be added. Reconstruction Wins On Charron's Hitting Despite Conny Brown's three hits. Reconstruction edged Printing Bureau, 10-8, in an RA Softball game at Sandy Hill last night. Brown's effort included a sing1-, a two-bagger and a triple. Mayo Charron led Reconstruction at the plate with a double and a triple while Walter Perkins contributed some brilliant Wielding.

Kenny Kilrea was on the mound for Printing Bureau with Turner receiving while Scotty Crawford teamed with Jerry Berniquez to form the winning batten'. Aero Research Win. Sparked by D. Storey's long circuit smash. Aero Research hung an 11-7 defeat on National Registration at Strathcona Park.

The battery for Aero Research was formed by Alec Stanyar on the mound and C. Lemenchiche. ft 7zi VnrD rrirr lAiiMirrv AMD TO! HIM THAT "AIFW" 1 TIRES WERE RE-CAPS. THAT CANNY OLD MAC HAD BEEN RUNNING ON RE-CAPS FOR ECONOMY SAKE LONG. BEFORE THE RUBBER SHORTAGE M3UiY 263 Queen St.

a mkim flOWf NEW TIRES FOR PERMIT HOLDERS There is outstanding tire value waiting for you in the New Gutta Percha Synthedc Tire. At your Gutta Percha Dealer's I AT I HI L1 1 L. shaded Walkers, 2-1. The game was a pitchers' battle with Walkers' Audrey Todd allowing only four hits, wnile Janet Mussel-man and Peg Armstrong, who took over UAV mound duties in the fourth, allowed only Ave hits between them. Chris Bratton, whose three-bagger brought in the bakers' only run, was the game's heavy hitter.

Hattie Mitchell performed behind the plate for the winners, while Emma Carlson caught for Walkers. Dawe Will Fight Hockey Proposal MONTREAL, July 10 (CD-Norman Dawe, president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, said last night that amateur hockey in Quebec would receive a "serious jolt," if a proposal to change the Quebec Senior Hockey League to a minor professional loop were to be effected. The QAHA would suffer some financial loss, since part of the QSHL gates are turned over to the association. Operations would be restricted by this reduced revenue. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association also would suffer and the "hockey-minded youth would be the ones to suffer most." He added: "I am going to oppose the plan to the fullest, and when I attend the CAHA meeting in Toronto, I certainly will make the strongest bid to protect Quebec amateur hockey." The proposal originated in Quebec city where James McCaffrey of the Ottawa Senators club is reported to have suggested the minor professional idea.

It was believed that the Quebec and Ottawa clubs supported the plan, but Ernie Hamilton, president of the Montreal Royals, said his club was against t. Capitals Capitalize On Errors by Rideaus Capitalizing on five errors in the third inning. Capital Dry took an 11-3 decision from Rideaus in a Jewish Boys' Softball game played on York School diamond last night. Percy Addleman hit four for four, including a two-run homer, while Jack Goldfield came up with some excellent fielding to lead Capitals to victory. Cutler and Mickenberg shared the pitching duties for the winners with Levinson catching.

Rebner hurled for Rideaus with I. Greenbcrg and B. Segal sharing the work behind the bat. Sox may well wind up as the team Detroit Tigers have to beat for the American League pennant. "They not only have pretty fair pitching, with Rookie Boo Ferriss as the wheel-horse of their mound staff," says Vaughan, "but they are also the best hitting team in the American League this year." JACK KOFFMAN.

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of Akron. O. bounced back from a series of disappointing 1045 tournament appearances to blast out a five-under-par 67 and take a one-stroke lend at the end of the first 18 holes of the qualifying round of the national professional golf tournament. Shute, among those caught in a brief but severe rain storm, was one cf 15 players who bettered the Moraine Country Club's par 72 figures as 143 of the top-ranking pros in the United States opened the fight for the right to enter the 32-man match play competition which begins Wednesday. Of equal importance was the fact that Byron Nelson, the Toledo, top-heavy favorite to take the title, es laid up tonight with an injured bark.

NelM.n pulled a muscle under his left arm in winning a driving eon- teft at the victory national open in Chicago last week and the effects of that injury popped up again to- day. He turned in a fine two-under- Roamers Rallyin 2 As Playoffs Near RiQgemont Roamers, battling to remain in the hunt for a Mercantile Softball LeaKue playoff berth, f.haded No. 17 Equipment Depot, RCAF. by 5-4 in 9-innlng duel last tileht to keep their hopes alive. Don Lemoine struck out eight and yielded only five hits.

while Chummy Frobel, on the mound for the Flyers, was rapped for nine hits and fanned five. Lloyd Pelot socked a two-run hemer in the first inning and added a single in the second extra frame to start the winning rally. Russ Agnew and Ron Bailey followed with hits to account for the tiebreaker. The teams: F.camers Dickout, 2b: Pelot, rf; Ajnew. ss; Bailey, Grenon, cf; Lethbridge, lb; Forbes, 3b; Collins, IT: Lemoine, p.

Air Force Tailleur. lb; Benwick, ks: Watson, 3b; O'Connor, Snow, 2b: Rooke, Beaulieu. rf; McKet-nck. If: imobel, p. Score: Air Force 202 000 100 4 5 Roamers 400 000 0015 9 Game Tonight.

Ottawa Car and OER Operators hock up this evening at Commissioner Park with second place in the Mercantile Softball League at stake. At a meeting following last night's carr.e. the Mcrcantilers decided to play best-in-five semi-finals and bein-seren finals. First and teams and second and t3rd-place teams meet in the semi-finals. PHILADELPHIA, July 9 (AP) Bob Montgomery, recognized as lightweight champion of New York and Pennsylvania, won an unpopular split 10-round decision over Nick Moran in their return non-title bou; before 18,000 at Shibe Park tonight.

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