The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 14

V. 14 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL lie Pen in Clever Dknlnv it i i To Defeat Manuel Ortiz BOSTON, July 17. (ffy The highly polished Willie Pep, of Hartford, left-jabbed and hooked himself into a clear-cut decision oVer Manuel Ortiz, of El Centro, in the 10-round non-title I pout waged by those champion tonight before a crowd at Braves Field, Pep, J27y, had a quarter-pound tnarglii on his Mexican rival. Ortiz. undismited bantam weight champion, waged an ag-l gressive struggle from start to finish but his frantic efforts seldom made jeven the slightest impression oi the skilful Pep, recognized I in New York as the featherweight titlist The Hartford Italian's educated, left hand, which 1 deflected most of Ortiz' bull-dike (rushes, earned him even of the rounds.

The Mexican appeared bent on a knockout at the out- Ottawa District Junior Tennis Tourney to Be Held Aug. 3 4" cou: The courts of Ottawa, Rideau and Tel-Aviv Tennis clubs will be thq-Weenie of the 1944 junior championships of the Ottawa District "TnnM Association, commencing Thursday, August 3. i( inc aevenj events comprising the junior championships are' as ioiiows: i tsqys gins junior men's singles, junior women's -singles, junior men's doubles, junior women's doubles and junior mixed doubles. Winners of several of the events will get twojtrips this, season, one to Province of Ontario play-downs in Toronto, and the other to the Province of Quebec junior -f championship tournament in Montreal. This is brought about by the fact that the Ontario Lawn Tennis i Association's regional playdownv has been combined with (the p.D.L.T.A.1 tournament this season I j.

Entries close July 31 and should be foardd to Earl K. Hanlon. honorary secretary i treasurer of the Q.D.L.T.A, 178 Vii Bank Ottawa. Those in charge of the tournament are. W-i F.

Lothian. Earl K. Hanlon and Ted Ander- 'spn- il'C- s-r An 'entry fee of 50 cents is be-. Ing charged in the junior events and 25 'cents for girls' singles and boys" Jingles events. The O.D.

L-T-Af will furnish tennis balls for. all matches, I Entrants in--, the toys" single and girls' jsingles events must have been under the age of 15 years on January 1944, while those entry in the junior events; mustj have been under the age of-t 18 1 years on January 1, 1944, Ir junior section match played last evening at Rockcliffe the Ottawa Nefc Edinburgh Canoe Club Iseoredj a 41 victory over -the EJmdaty Tennis Club. The -women's sirigles event was the feature math Rita Boisvert and -Elaine Flicker playing over two hours befor the former won 6-3. 7-9. 6-4- -If The results follow: Junior hnen's singles Gilles Bourdon lOJJ.E.C.C.) defeated Frank Beniit (ETmdale) 6-0, 6-1.

Junior 4-onrten's singles Rita Boisvert defeated Elaine IFricker (Elmdalc) 6-3. Junior raep's doubles Bob Hu-band andCA Muchison (Elmdale) defeated 'Johnny McCuaig and Pierre Mercler (CNCC.) 8-3, 60. Junioi; women's doubles Bar Track and Field Champions Decided atO.B.C.Camp The Ottawa at Mink Lake Boys Club camp held a track' and field meet opened to boys in the jL: I midget, junior and senior classes under the supervision of J. T. Armstrong, director of programs for the CfB.GJ All-rotund champions, in the three classes) were crowned on the basis of th ree points for first place, two foij second and one for the thiri spoi John Matheson won' the) jjpndrs in the midget class whjile Andy Tommy topped the' Junipr senior honors, went to Don McKin-ry.

'I Following ire the.complete re-. suits of 50-yard "dash Dave Hawley, J. Wheelbarrow race Lbren1 zen and. J. Matheson Don Prince and D.iHawley; S-leggedi race D.

Hawley and D. Prince, J. Mathesonand G. Loreran. fljnnktrs (1-9 Years).

50-yard dash R. Wettlaufer. Alan jWallaee. Paul 3-legged iace Morley Fox and Richard Wettlaufer, Baxter and Bucky.Kavanagh. Wheelbarrow race B.

Kava-nagh and P. Baxter, Dave Sprague and AiWallace. i Running road jump-Richard Wettlaufer, a ve Bucky Kavanagh. "Ir Ball il tjhrbviTg Morley Fox. Dave Norman Leclalr.

Hlgh'jjlimp4-Morley7 Nor man i-eciair 1 Junior (10-11 Years). i 80-yard- dsh Andy Tommy, Arthur Ed Finnegan. i 100-yaitd dash Andy Tommy, Jimmy Noonan. Wheelbarrow1' Andy and Arthur Tbrnmy John Fagan and Kevin McQuvre, Jimmy Noonan and BillyiSmith. Three-legged Jimmy Noonan and John; Sims, John and Kevin McQuirje, Arthur and Andy TommyJ L- High Jumri -John Lorcnzen, Andjf Tpmmy TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1944, -wr 1 set'but Pep managed to keep well out of range of his powerful hooks most of the time.

When Ortiz rushed, Pep generally met him with twq or three lightning lefts before spinning him. Ortiz efforts were launched In the second, sixth and eighth rounds, when he managed to catch Pep resting on the wrong foot-and flay his body with both hands before he could break free. Well behind when the sixth opened, Ortiz made a courageous attempt to take command. Ortiz staggered Pep with a right to the head as the latter bicycled away early in the eighth and then, while pressing that advantage, scored with heavy body hooks. But Pep- regained mastery in the ninth and he gave the Mexican an impressive boxing lesson during the last frames.

1 bara Hill and Pauline Seguin (O.N.E.C.C.) defeated Jocelyn Shaw and Ruth MacKey Elm-day e) 6-0, 2-6, Junior mixed doubles Gertrude Gaboufy and Hubert Trudel (O.N.E.C.C.) defeated Anne Mc-Kenna and John Rogers (Elm-dale) 6-1, 6-3. i Tel-Aviv and Rockcliffe R.C. A.F. tennis teams met in a postponed Eastern Division match last evening at the visiting Tel-Aviv players winning by a 4-1 count Ted Richmond and Ruth Freed-man captured both singles events the former finishing ahead i of Julius Borrin of the R.CA.F. by the score of 6-8, 6-1, 6-0 while Ruth Freedman won a close match from Sgt Ursula Cole in straight sets 6-4, 6-4.

AG.2 Ben Zait-chuk and LAC George Medland were the only R.C.A.F. representatives to score at point gaining a straight set verdict over Maurice Rose and Solly Carlof-sy- i- The results follow: 1 Men's Singles Ted Richmond (Tel-Aviv) defeated Julius Borrin (R.C-AJ.) 6-8, 6-1, 6-0. Women's Singles Ruth Freedman (Tel-Aviv), defeated Cpl. Ursula Cole (R.CA.F.) 6-4 6-4. Men's Doubles AC2 Ben Zaitchuk and LAC.

George Medland (R.CA-F.) defeated Maurice Rose and Solly Caxlofsky-(Tel-Aviv 6-2. -l. Women's Doubles Mildred Bodnoff and Marion Bodnoff (Tel-Aviv) defeated Sgt Archambault and Sgt. Minnie Ross (R.C-A.F.) 6-4, 6-2. Mixed Doubles Edyce Freedman and Harry Koffman (Tel- Aviv) defeated Cpl.

Nellie Evans and Carl Vosberg (R.C. A. 6-1, 6-2. n- Men's singles and women's doubles events of the beginners' tournament at the RA Tennis Club have now been reduced to quarter-final round stage and the results are as Men's singles, quarter-finals R. Affleck won by default; J.

Dihokur defeated R. Seguin 4-3; B. Deacon defeated W. Theissen 6-3; R. Arpin defeated W.

niman. 6-1. Women's doubles, quarterfinals T. Toomey and C. Ryan Avon by default; E.

St. Pierre and 1. Ryan: defeated M. Barrett and K. Rothwell 4-3; G.

Halperin and L. Johnstone defeated M. Cowie and M. Yapsley 4-3; Maxwell and B. McDonald defeated I.

Levine and N. Lefonsky 4-3. Running broad Andy 'Tommy, John Lorcnzen; Arthur Tommy. Ball throw John Lorenzen, Andy Tommy, Arthur Hop, step and jump Andy Tommy, Jimmy Noonan, John Fagan. 'j Seniors (12-13 years).

50-yd. Dash Don McKinstry and Garry Graves (tied); Gerry Dore- Dash Garry Graves, Don McKinstry, Gerry Dore. Wheelbarrow Carl Fox and Roy Beamish. Don McKinstry and Gerry Dore; Tom Kehoe and Garry Graves. Three-ltfgged John Wiggins and Tommy Kehoe; Roy Beamish and Carl Fox.

Ball throwing Ron Baker. Don McKinstry, Ray Beamish. TTnn tr hrA 1nmn T9iv Beamish, Ron Baker, Gerry Dore. Running broad Don McKinstry, Gerry Dore, Ernest Paul. High jump Ray Beamish, Don McKinstry, Gerry Dore.

Seniors (over 14 'years). 50-yd. Dash Ron Dore, Louis Wiggins. 100-yd. Dash Ron Dore, Louis Wiggins, Keith Powers and Harry Villeneuve.

Three-legged "Louis Wiggins and Willard Seasons. High Jump Irving Young, Harry Villeneuve. i Wheelbarrow-Ron Dore-arid Harry- Villeneuve; Pat Clarkin and Ron Nunn. Hop, step and Jump Irving Young, Harry Villeneuve. Running broad Harry Villeneuve, Irving Young: Ball throwing Ron Dore, Gerry Core, Ron Class Champions, Midgets John Matheson.

Juniors, 8-9 Richard Wettlaufer and Morley Fox. Juniors, lO-lr-Andy Tommy. -Seniors. 11-13 Don McKin-stry. Seniors, over 14 Ron Dore.

Grand Champions. Midgets John JuniorsAndy Tommy. Seniors Don McKinstry. CONTTNVES BRILLIANT featherweight champion who Manuel Ortiz, bantamweight tltleholder in their clash at Boston last night 4 ERNEST L. TAYLOR, who died here recently, was a1 member fit Ottawa's first organized hockey team.

-The story goes that back in the early! 80's the late in Montreal and watched a game on the St Lawrence river when they decided they could pick up a squad to top the Quebec teams. On their return they organized a team and made their headquarters in a rink onjLaiirier avenue near the present site of the Ropcborough Apartments. They tent for rubber pucks frcjm Quebec, bought their own. equipment and paid their own expenses for trips out of town during a highly sue-' cessful opening season. ..1 The late F.

M. S. Jenkins captained that early Ottawa team and other members were Dr. H. S.

Kirby, Nelson D. Porter, T. D. George Young, E. L.

T. Gallagher and A. P. Low. WUlieJep, the current featherweight champion.

added another victory toran amazing list of ring triumphs when he whipped Manuel Ortiz, the current bantamweight tltleholder. Ortiz fought as a featherweight, but was no match for the wily Pep. Men and women golfers of the Capital will be in action on neighboring courses tomorrow when the women stage pelr second field day-at Royal Ottawa while the men are matching strokes at nearby Chaudlere. Miss Dorothy Jansen of the Hunt Club is in the favored spot ini the Royal Ottawa field day after having topped the opening program with a 78. Chaudlere's field day triumphs, the first two of which were accounted for by Doug Pollock and Jack Fisher.

If Detroit Tigers could experience: the same success against the leading St, Louis Browns tnat they do in games against New York they'd enjoy a higher! rating than fifth place. The Tigers have won but three games in 14 starts against St Louis, buft they have the Yanks' number so far They've taken seven of 11 starts important series against St Louis tonight Despite the lofty position of both Browns and Cardinals, the gate receipts lat St Louis for both clubs are said to be discouraglngly low. They are hoping more night games will boost i Some of the veteran hockey who died recently ini Western Canada, as one of the finest players of bis Miller a -rancher in the Hand Hills district in Alberta, came East with Edmonton in search of the Stanley Cup early in the century. i In 11910, 'when $3,000 to top hockey hands and brothers. Cyclone Taylor, et al, they offered Miller $11000 to play th opening game of the old N.H.A.

at Montreal. Miller was to have replaced Frank Patrick, who Later in the season he reported to the Renfrew club as did Newsy Lalonde', whh finished the season with the Millionaires. It was the year of the big player war in these parts when Wanderers, Renfrew Cnhalt nnrl Hallevhurvt formed the A. and latr took in Montreal arid Ottawa dubs. i the Border Cities Star and later a newspaperman In New York, plana to seek the Progressive Conservative nomination In Wind- Sunday played in some Western Ontario centres, has been introduced in the Sudbury sector, where the Nickel Belt League An inquiring reporter accosted a youthful Eastern visitor present for the Calgary Stampede- and asked the boy what he was most interested in seeing tation -the boy answered; Stan Horne will be the only Montreal professional playing in the Open at Toronto, though Jules Huot will be on hand by 'Jack Littler last year.

They're telling -about a boqkle who appeared In court on the coas When the judge asked him his business the defendant replied: "I'm an assistant in a book Hon. Frank Connors, presiding steward of the P.Q.R.A.i provided the first disqualification of the Montreal racing 'season after Danny Deever had cantered Home first in the jumps. Danny Deever fdr bearing over the latter on the the Valleyfield meeting. DAILY FLIGHT i I "I Saint John (SNsnilt Lv. OTTAWA 7.25 p.m.! Stewardess Service Refreshments Aloft For Information, reservations, -V Phone- 5-4311 or Government Dlstrfct Traffic Office: Chateau Air Express Phone 2-7371 Passenger Air THAN CANADA CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE Summer Store Hour: Tuetday to Saturday, 9 to 6 Closed All Day Monday During'- July- and August! A.

W. KRITSGH Ltd. 92 Rideau St Call 3-770X i ye 1 (,. 14 I a KING STREAK Will Pep, clever took a clean cut decision over By BILL WCSTWICK Jack Kerr and Halderj Klrby were between McGlll and Quebec team The men will attempt to halt against New York, who open up an men here recall J. J.

Miller, Renfrew Millionaires were paying signing such stars as the Patrick had taken UL but he refused. Dick Gibson, former sports editor of at the rodeo. Without any hesi taking a shot at the honors won recently for plying his trade. was placed second to Chinese Red last jump of the opening card of Fredericton Airport) Local 66211 (24-hour service) M.ll aaaBMsass UMiTiosMaalH0 STORE HOURS 9 5.30 Daily Saturday, 9 ti 1 4 1 t. 9i LAuner Air ixiriu mm H.

J. Sykes Winner Mixed Bowling Play H. J. Sykes and Mrs. H.

W. Wimnerls oaired to win- the mix ed club competition at the High land Park Lawn Bowling Club last night with 22 points. A total of 10 rinks competed in the week ly play. I The rinks and scores of the first round follows: I H. W.

Hooke, Mrs. E. Pettl- grew, O. Blow, skip, 0. i1 Mrs.

J. M. Hoey, u. Clarkson, R. T.

Greene, skip, 5. Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. F.

B. Stewart, W. V.Howard, skip, 10. Mrs. G.

Nichols, W. McLintock. E. Pye, skip, 4. ii Mrs.

G. Clarkson, H. W. Wlm- peris, E. P.

Roy, skip, 10. Mrs. G. Routliffe, Mrs. J.

Do- herty, G. Nichols, skip. 4. Mrs. W.

McLintock, Mrs. E. P. Koy, i. u.

siiewarr, skip, iu. E. Pye, Jr- Mrs. Pye, Do- herty, skip, 4. i Mrs.

H. Wimperu, pi. Sykes, skip; 10. Mrs. H.

W. Hooke, Miss Suth erland, J. M. Hoey, skip, 4. Second round scores follow: Greene, Stewart, 7.

Nichols, 10; 4. Howard. Hoey, 3. Sykes, 12; Pye, 2. Roy, Doherty, ST.

Scores arid Records AMERICAN LEAGUE. (No games scheduled.) Standlnr. Won Lost Pet. St. Louis New York 48 37 J565 43 36' .544 43 40 .518 41 41 .500 40 44 .476 40 44 ..36 41 .468 ..37 45 1.451 Boston Washington Cleveland Detroit Chicago Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(No games- scheduled.) Standing. Lost Pet. 54 23 .701 41 33 .554 44 36 J50 39 41 .488 34 43 .442 32 42 .432 34 45 .430 32 47 .405 "I St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York Philadelphia Chicago Brooklyn "r- Boston INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester, Montreal, 5j Newark, 10; Syracuse, 2.

(Only games Standing. Won a Lost Pet. J54 j37 .538 336 306 .489 .443 .405 Montreal Baltimore 44 45 45 44 r- 38 39 39 43, Jersey City Buffalo Newark Toronto 43 .45 39 49 34 50 Rochester -T-v Suracuse AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 12; Columbus, 5. St.

Paul, Minneapolis, 0. Milwaukee, Kansas City, 3. 11; Louisville, 9. i 1 B. W.

Trafford of Harvard kicked five field goals in a game against Cornell in 1890. DON'T 1 UNLESS YOU HAVE TO! You and your baggage clatter up a lot of space that pur troops should have. They rrfay be on their last leave. They, may nothave been home for a year and want to get there fast. If you take up the room they should they either have 'go at all.

iL. PO, give mo vimu i wiw w.x They're, doing 'everything for lei's do 'i; something for them and don't, travel we have to. II Better Golf By SA5I SN'EAD. When the downswing has been half completed, the left shoulder starts 'rising, as pictured, and at the same time, a sort of up-thrust of the left hip also takes place, providing the leverage or foundation for the swing. The left shoulder up-thrust permits the right I shoulder to pass down and under so that the hip and shoulder pivot, the downswing of the arms and the wrist throw, ill blend Into a single force at im pact I Of course, if you maintain the two anchors of youj: swing the head held immovable throughout and the properfedt action you naturally tend to use this' hip and shoulder up-thrust without any conscious effort.

A good swing forces you to do it. But the of my focusing your attention on the' points is that you are more likely to carry it out completely and thus better your swing. If your head is held immovable then it follows as you see in the picture, that you. will look after the ball in flight by turning your bead under and after the ball and this is correct You must fight' the. tendency to Straighten bead up vertir cally at, impact.

Instead, look at the ball in flleht with the head still In the ratherJxorfisemtartdT dress position. You shouldn't resume the perpendicular standing position till'x the follow-through is fully completed and the hand are head high. I Greco Wins Decision On Return fo Ring NEWARK, N.J.. July 18. (BUP) Boxer Johnny Greco, of Montreal, appeared ready to'carry on as a the promising' ring career he left as a lightweight more than a year ago to join the Canadian Greco, medically discharged recently, made his first ring appearance since returning to civilian life last night at the Meadow-bropk Bowl and it resulted in an easy eight-round decision over Joe Ma tone, of Brooklyn, N.Y.

CORK BEATS LIMERICK. -CUBLIN. July 17. Cork defeated Limerick 25-20 in the Muhster senior hurling fina.1, yesterday. In ah Ulster senior hurling semi-final, Moaghan defeated Down 19-13.

Cavan won an Ulster1 senior football 'frorg Donegal by fi 24a9 score. TRAVEL y. to stand or, perhaps, not A C.rru kranlr. A I 1 RE Tuggy Pilon Retains Lead In Mercantile Batting Race With the Mercantile Softball League entering Its last week of scheduled play, Tuggy Pilon, of Ottawa Car, still leads the batting race with a percentage of .462. Des i Dubroy, peppery catcher with Gallas, has an average of .476 but has only 21 times at bat to his credit and cannot -qualify for the leadership.

In the meantime, Ottawa Car. needing only one win to clinch the Mercantile League pennant and the Hanlon trophy, meet Greek-Canadians at Commissioner Park tonighf at 6.43. However, a loss for the leasers tonight would necessitate Thursday night's game with Gallas to settle first place. The 'playoffs are scheduled to start next week with first and fourth, second and third teams meeting in semi-final series. Including tonight's fixture, only four games remain on the schedule.

Bill Sam Dinardo, both of Gallas, lead the home run hitters: with three each. Cowley has a batting average of .382. Both players are idle tonight Leading, pitchers are Patsy Guzzo and LuclervLa barge who have yet to taste defeat. Guzzo has won two games and tied two while Labarge's record shows, two wins and one tie. However.

Roger DeGagne, of Air Force, has won the most games, five, galnst one loss. Leading hitters' with 20 times at bat and hitting over .300 follow! A.B. R. 21 10 A. .476 Dubroy.

Callu. Pilon, O.Car Guilbeault. G.C.... Snow, G.C. Half.

Gallas I Gallas 32 16 31 24 .463 13 .410 13 .406 IT 13 12' .363 16 .357 32 7 42 14 si: IS Mctvoy, car Wiseman, RC.AT.. 42 IS Guzzo. Gallas 20 7 7 .350 .348 O. Car Blondin, Gallas Barbeau, O. Car Fletcher, O.

Car Jodoih, O. Car Pranachke. Gallaa Skilloway. RC.AT. rortler.

Callu 23 43. 13 IS .333 43 12 IS .333 21 4 7 J33 52 8 IT .337 5.3 10 41 14 13 .317 aSB 12 JIO Dairy rallied for runs in the seventh inning to defeat Munitions and Supply 11-8 at Plouffe Park last night in a Ladies' Major Softball League game Sybel Lester had put the M. and S. team in the lead with a homer-with the bases loaded in the fifth frame. Rita Dillon connected for a circuit clout for the- wlnnerj.

in the sixth. Jean Eider, of M. and. S. homered also.

Ethel- Andison started on the mound for Clark's but was relieved in the seventh by Germaine Poulin, who received credit 'for the win. Ruth Shipclark did the catching. Janet Musselman went to the distance for S. with Edna Duke catching, The standing ok the league follows: 1 W. L.

Civil Service. 11 2 Clark's Dair 9 2 M. and S. 6- 8 Pet .846 .818 ,429 BREWERY I -A if-. A Contributed by Walker's Bread i 3 .273 Ottawa Car 1 10 Xl Game tonight Ottawa Car vs.

Clark's Dairy at Plouffe Park- Hector Benolt's triple with the bases full in the seventh inning gave Morrison-La moth' a 6-5 win over Continentals, leaders of the Industrial- Softball, Lesgu last night R. Duguay and Du-guay formed the winning battery. Nooky Pilon hurled for Continentals while Harvey Barbeau-v was behind the platet i Inspection Board captured a Civil Service' Ladies Softball Iflffll rOAOTftnl frnm Anna Records by 18-12 it Bingham Square last night Irman La-course was the winnings pitcher and. her battery-mate was Ritai Robillard. Jean Monaghan did the hurling for the losers with Bessie James on thereceiving end.

Tonight at Commissioner Park, Income Tax District Office meets Naval Service. a The National Defence Softball League game scheduled between Medical Corps and. Uplands last night has been postponed and will be. played tonight at Lans-downe Park. York Eagles trounced All-stars 23-10 in a midget playground conteit- at: Bingham' Boreham and Harold Chapman formed the winning battery- while R.

Sauve. Buck Brennan and Frank Regobrowe hit homers for the winners. Le-blanc and Poulin formed the losing battery Gertrude Ederle, a New York City girl, first woman ever to swim the English Channel Is now almost ai total eclipse, doing precision work In a war plant SWIM TRUNKS "1 have an excellent stock of JANTZEN SKINTITE nd PENMAN'S Swim Trunks i All the wanted ana colors. MONTREAL WAR I 1 $3,95.