The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 18

rr'tnr YACK EIGHTEEN- THE LEADER-POST. REGINA. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 195- IHIW it rv tr Schrimer lames Braves on six hits crowd of more than 1,000 fans at Taylor Field. The two teams' meet in the second game of their three-game stand tonight at I with the third game slated for Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Eskimos' manager Wayne Tucker will go with Bruce Gard ner In tonights game while Braves pilot Bob Mistele will give Chris Riddell a shot at the hardhitting Eskimos.

The win left Schrimer with a 2-3 record as the six-foot, three-inch hurler struck out four and walked seven. He was in trouble only Art Schrimer, a 21-year-old righthander from junction City, Oregon, used a tantalizing curve ball to fashion a neat six-hitter and ipark Edmonton Eskimos to an 9-4 win over Regina Braves in a Western Baseball League game Friday nijht before a shiH-sleeve Saskatoon Junior Rams. Bill Moldovan Is over the ball while the other gridders, froth left to right, are Envln Schmidt, Woody Lang-field and Dennis Silzer. TIP FROM THE 'TOP; Head coach George Terlep of Saskatchewan Roughriders, left, and line coach Bob Maddock hand out a few pointers Friday night at the conclusion of a week-long junior football cUnic held at the training grounds of the RIDERS SIGN THREE MORE Grid camp opens on Monday gets winner with hunt Ronnie Boone laid down a bunt to score Pete Estrada in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday night at Saskatoon, as the Commodores edged Moose Jaw Mallards 6-5 in a Western Baseball League game before 1,000 fans The visiting Williston Oilers downed Lloyd-North Battleford Combines 9-4 in another game. Eighteen-year-old Morris Yates, who took over from Buzz arty 11a With nobody out in the fourth inning, was the winner.

Estrada's single and a clout by Ike Jackson set the stage for Boones game Winning bunt in the ninth. BIG CLOUT At North Battleford, a grand slam homer by Williston's Jerry Adair in the eighth Inning proved to be the big blow. Both pitchers went for the route with Jim Conroy working for Wil liston and Alton Arnold for Combines. Each pitcher gave up 14 hits. Conroy struck out four and walked two.

Arnold chalked, up six strikeouts, walked two men and hit two batters. Ken Guffey had the best hitting average for the Oilers with two-for-three. Tom Bergeron led the Combines with three-for-four and John McClane went three-for-five. LINESCORES St Nrth BattieforS Williston 100 000 440-r? 14 2 Lloyd-N B. 200 010 0104 14 0 Conroy nd Heath, Bach (5)1 Arn-ld and Tanner.

at Saskatoon Mome Jaw 000 400 0015 9 3 Saskatoon 002 010 021 6 8 2 Riggs, Gamer (8i and Strother; Bartylla, Yates (4) and Jackaon. highly regarded by the Rider was fullback Mike Regush, a Saskatoon Hilltop graduate. However, Regush suffered a torn rib cartilage and will be sidelined for about four weeks. Terlep heads for a meeting of Western Conference coaches in Winnipeg today and will return to the Saskatchewan capital Sunday night.1 last Monday at the training site of the junior Rams. Junior graduate Jack Umess, a quarterback, has been invited to the Rider camp -while three others will attend the pro camp until the juniors get going on their o-vn about mid-July under coach Bill Ciz.

They are lineman Woody Langfield and backfielder Ken Don and Danny Banda. Another youngster who was twice, once In the seventh when Braves collected three of their six singles, and again in the ninth when he walked four men. Howard (01 Sam) Bass, who was relieved by 19-year-old San' tiago Morciego in the seventh, didn get his slider working until the damage had been done. He gave up 11 hits, walked one and struck out five to absorb his second loss. Morciego was tagged for three hits, walked none and whiffed one In his two-inning relief stint.

Bass used only five pitches to set the Eskimos down in order the first time round, but ran into a flock of trouble in the second frame. A leadoff walk and a lazy double by Butch Dollar, which was badly played by right fielder Higgle Alvarez, got Eskimos on the road to their sixth win 15 starts. Roger Tomlinson, snappy Eskimo shortstop and the best to show In Taylor Field this season, and Schrimer were the only Eskimos to go hitless. Don Biasottl was best at bat for the winners punching three jingles in as many tries. Tucker, Jim Johnson, Len Gab-rielson, Dollar, and Tom Satriano clouted a pair of hits each.

Tucker had two singles to drive in three runs, while Gabrielsons triple in the ninth was the game's longest blow, Man, we should have won that one for Bob snapped Mistele in a silent Braves dressing room. Here we get the warm weather that have been waiting for, the best crowd of the season, and we turn in our poorest defensive show of the season. The boss man left no doubt that another show like Fridays and there will.be changes in the Braves roster. DIAMOND DUST Eskimos displayed plenty of strength down the middle with Tomlinson, Johnson at second and Gabrielson in centrefield, turning in sound efforts Peewee Miller picked up another assist from his centre-field spot and proved he belongs In the league despite being held hitless it is the first time that he has been blanked in Taylor Field this season both clubs came up with a double play, Eskimos in the opening inning with Braves getting theirs in the sixth it was the ninth consecutive game in which they have chalked up a twin-killing Mistelle toted a bag cotaining 1,000 pennies out to home plate at the start of the game to hand over to umpire George Peltier it covered the fine levied by the league for his ejection at the last Brave game in Taylor Field Peltier waved the money bag to one side but was quick to rush over to the Regina dugout following the game and retrieve the loot Walling looked solid behind the plate for Regina and Pete Osborne handled five chances at short in flawless fashion Braves need for pitchers is still glaring after the big hey-rube in Tuesday's game against Moose Jaw the grpund rule at Taylor Field has been changed so that any ball bouncing over the low outfield rail is how a home run. CSKIMQS 'JHE RUSSIANS ARE OLD HANDS at purges, so there Is no reason why sports should be safe when the powers-that-be decide to wield the hammer and sickle in order to keep the athletes in check.

Athletics are part and parcel of the Commie line and heaven help anyone who kicks over the traces. Such as Eddie Streltsov, 20-year-old auper-star at soccer who is now languishing in the jug with little hope of getting out until 1969 at the very earliest. Streltsov started out in an automobile factory but his soccer prowess took him off the production line and vaulted him into the hero class. When the auto workers successfully over-filled their quotas and received extra rubles, the factory heaped many prizes upon their most illustrious graduate. He really had it good.

And he made the all-star soccer team to become a national idol. Did success spoil Eddie Streltsov? Yes, maam, it did. He married, lived in a posh apartment and started throwing the biggest parties this side of the Kremlin. Nikita Kruhschev, bosi man of the Commies and a quiet investor in Toronto real-estate, is well known for dipping his nose in the sauced but when anyone else tries it hes in deep Russian-style trouble. Streltsov was dropped from the all-star aorcer team, but the good old auto workers in Factory came to his rescue and raised the rubles to send him to a Black Sea resort where, they hoped, hed forget all about vodka.

The idol came back to Moscow and was given his old spot on the team but not before he confessed to his sins In one of the government sheets. But the reformation didnt last long. Streltsov got drunk one night and went down into the glorious subway where he smacked a lady with a folded paper. The paper turned out to be his Honored Master of Sports diploma and for that he spent three days in the pokey. Whether it was for hitting the lady or despoiling his diploma was not mada clear.

1 But the boys from Factory worked some more overtime, came to his rescue and thing? once again were patched up. When the recent world tourney In soccer was held in Sweden, Streltsov did not appear with the Russian team, which, by the way, didnt win the tourney. In answer to many queries by the fans, the government paper designed for young readers came out with the sad story. Streltsov had got drunk again, threw his wife out of the fine apartment and called in a couple of other soccer players, telling them to bring more liquor and more women. Somebody living in the same floor must have complained about the noise.

HPHE SOCCER STAR was hauled into court and charged with many things, including hooliganism, criminal assault, and endangering the supply of vodka to the Kremlin. The workers In Factory couldnt even get him out on bail and all their overtime went for naught so far as Streltsov was concerned. He was handed a sentence of from 10 to 15 years and the other two players were charged with complicity. Now the stripped Honored Master of Sports wishes he were back in the factory, sweating to produce more than his quota. But he must wonder why, when he did his best to match old Kruhschev at lapping up the potato wiskey, there is one law for the boss and another for the workers and soccer players in what is supposed to be the workers paradise.

Henderson takes title VANCOUVER (CP) Canadian doubles trapshooting champion Gil Henderson of Long Branch, served notice Friday that hes after more than a repeat win in the two target game. Young Henderson topped his last years score by one bird, with a 97 out of 100, in keeping the title won at Hamilton. He put with it a 99 100 in his first section of the 500 singles in the national championships here to lead the 125-gun field by six targets in the running aggregate. Runner-up to Henderson In the doubles, only title decided the' first day of the four-day Canadian championships, was Vancouver Olympic shooter Earl Caldwell, who shattered 93. Third was Vancouver shooter Russ Young, many times British Columbia champ, with a 92.

LEN LEG AULT big tackle has signed a contract to play his second season with Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Western Football Two new import linemen and holdover tackle Len LeGault have sitfied tryout contracts with Sas' katchewan Roughriders, team manager Ken Preston announced this morning. The newcomers are guard Merl Searcy from Northwestern University and tackle Wayne Haensel from South Dakota State, An offensive guard and defensive linebacker, Searcy, 25, played football with the Bolling Air Force team for the past two years. A six-foot-one, 220-pounder, he graduated from Northwestern in 1955. 21, was co-captain of the South Dakota State squad last year. A draft choice of the New York Giants, he stands six-foot-one and weighs 225 pounds.

He plays guard as well as tackle. TWO-WAY TACKLE A native of Kirkland Lake, LeGault came to Riders last year from Kansas A two-way tackle, he is a six-foot-four, 230-pounder and is 25 years of age. Signing of LeGault leaves only three -members of last years squad still unsigned. They are import Larry. Isbell and homebrews Ron Atchison and Don Walsh.

Riders now have signed 57 gridders. 33 of them imports. The clubs training camp gets under way on Monday with opening drills set for 10:30 and 8 p.m. The squad will work out at the same hours each day for the remainder of tlie week. Equipment will be issued to the players from 2 to 4 p.m.

at Campion collate on Sunday. FIVE LATECOMERS Majority of the gridders are expected to be on hand Sunday. Among those missing will be quarterback Frank Tripucka, who will be one week late in arriving, and newcomers Jim Kopenhaver, Bob McQuaide, Gino Cappelletti and Searcy. The latter four are being released from the U.S. service and wont get here for a few days yet.

A number of players have already checked in. Among Fridays arrivals were holdovers Jack Hill and Harry Lunn and newcomers Charlie Moore and Bob Colic. The junior football clinic, under Rider coaches George Terlep and Bob Maddock, wound up Friday night. The sessions got under way gtjfiiiiimiiiiniimiiiinimTTTmTnutiTinnmiimiiiinimniiiuiitiiPi Esk star retires FREE DELIVERY Of Delicious Oriental Foods Served Piping Hot To Yoar Door PHONE LA.2-1433 Open 24 hour daily. Free Delivery on all CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOODS I Anytime Anywhere! GALAXY CAFE 2422 Eleventh At.

Phone LA.2-791S DONNA CLICKS WINNIPEG (CP) Nineteen-year-old Donna Patton successfully defended her Manitoba womens golf championship here Friday, defeating Mrs. E. Osier two-up In an 19-hole final. Special Family Dinner Open Daily 5 P.M. FOR Banquets and Parties at the Completely Remodelled 17 EDMONTON (CP) Frankie Anderson, one of the toughest defensive ends ever seen in the Western Interprovincial Football Union, has ended a brilliant football career after six seasons with Edmonton Eskimos.

The 29-year-old Oklahoman announced his retirement Friday. In a prepared statement released through the club, Anderson said a knee injury that kept him out of last years playoffs and business reasons forced his decision to quit as an active player. He injured the knee in the last league game last fall and underwent surgery during the winter. Anderson started his football career with Oklahoma University in 1945 and was named all-American in his graduating year of 1950. He stayed out of football in 1951, then joined Eskimos the following year.

In five of his six seasons with Eskimos, he was named to the WLFU all-stars and on several occasions he was named Johiistones victorious MOOSE JAW (Staff) Moose Jaw Johnstones scored three runs in the bottom of the eighth Inning to edge Regina Bronks 4-3 at Memorial Field Friday in a Mens Intercity Softball League game. AB RBI 0 0 0 1 0 CHOFL CVIsueyI Johnson, 2b 5 Chapman, If 5 Tomlirn on, Gabrielson, Dollar, Tucker, 1 Biamttl, 3b Satriano. rf Schrimer, TOTALS 5 4 5 4 3 4 4 39 171? Tenth Avenue. With the score 3-1 in the bottom of the eighth inning, Ray Wood scored on a double by third baseman Eucie Closs. Jim Forbes came in to hit a double and drive home Closs.

Forbes scored on a sacrifice fly by Doug Probert. Mike Zwyer, who relieved Mike Kuzma in the top of the eighth, was the winning pitcher. He made an appearance when the bases were loaded and struck out the Yiext batter to retire the side. Three runs were scored on starter Alex Wilson, but Vic Marks, who let In the winning run, was charged with the loss. A double each by Forbes and Closs was the strongest hitting for the Johnstones, while Ray Wood knocked out two singles.

For Bronks, George Fox i clouted a home run, while Cord Elbome connected for a double, i Sig Wittal and Don Borys each -hit a single. LINSSCOai I Brnnke 010 011 000-3 4 4 Johnston 0OO 010 03 4 7 I I Wilton, Marks IS) and Gibbons; Kuzma, Zwysr i8l and Hall, Torbes (81. SUPERMATIC CAR WASH 2 WHERE YOU FIND THE BEST Today in sport BRAVES Prvar, If Miller, cf Alvarei. rf Gray, rf Washburn, 1b Osborne, as Wallinf, Kellner. 3b i Huffman, 2b Bas.

Morrieffo, totals aStruckout for Baas In 7th Errors: BiavHti, Kellner, Huffman PO-A: Eskimo 27-11. Bravea 27-12. 2B: Dollar. Crabne)on. Stolen baes: Johnson.

Miller. Biasottl, Wailing. Double plavs: Bias-otti to Johnson to Tucker Kellner to Huffman to Washburn. LOB: Eskimos 6, Brave 9. Eskimo, 030 102 002-8 14 Brtve 000 100 2018 6 Wara past masters at pleasing the moat discriminating judfes of fine food and deft service.

is proud to announce the opening of the new Automobile STRONG START NEW YORK Highest number of homers by a Yankee first year man are the 29 by Joe DiMaggio in the 1936 season. mintumtimnmfHmimmnminmintmmitflmntnmnmfl'Hmma More sport on page 29 wwmnniuiMumtfliiHismmtninmmtuwtmmitmfflinimtitnimti IP a 2 3 Schrimer. Schrimer (W) Bie Morciego WHd pitch It EH BS SO 4 3 7 4 5 1 5 2 0 Pueed hell: p), Goodin. MTrROAT BAftFIlMX Wr tiara Latfa Edmonton R-Taylor Pleld; Monee Wtlhaton at Llovd-N B. Saethtnt LiM Notre Dame at Southey, Aaaimboia at Marquia.

SOFTBALL Men' Intnrcltv Mace va Brook. 7 pm: Royal vi Lodre. 9-30 pm. Both ffamee at Ccntnd rark srvosr BASKBSLL Wcalare Leagat Edmonton vs Refine, 2 39 pm at Taylor field: Wtiliston at LJoyd-NB. ftaetfear Leant Ertevan at Southey 2)i Marquis at Aaamiboui SOFTBALL 4fe lelrreftr Bmnkf at Johrvstooea, I 30 pm.

at 1 Mnoae Jaw 1 tra Veafaa I St- Mary a ra Hawk. I pm; rvwer Cnmets, 30 pm. Both aamee at Collwre P-V I rjt Sa.dkatTnn Repma Albion, I Jam a Pkmiui Park Special Sunday Pinners Served from 12 Noon to 8 PJL Kiddle 75 Adults 1.50 Telephone LA.2-2662 for Reservation! THE KINGS HOTEL Air Conditioned for lour Comfort Driller Time: 12' Peltier 2 07. Att 971 MISEXR PRESIDENT WINNIPEG (CP) W. Culver Riley resigned Friday as president of Winnipeg Enterprises, a position he held since the non-profit city-finance organization was formed in 1952.

Mr. Riley was succeeded by Ralph S. Misener, elected president at tiie organizations annual meeting 'last year. Moose Jaw holds provincial meet Jr a Miiw ml -km iiMrertik JOHNNY NOMURA andrr the capable management of Johnny Nomura Formerly with Canadian Motors Ltd. and Tire Exchange Mr.

Nomura specializes in sparkling showroom auto finishes. He has over 15 years experience in perfecting gleaming car finish. Net play today SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Simonizing First 21 Cars Yoar car showroom glossy, thoroughly washed, cleaned, simonized and polished for only THE EXCHANGE CAFE Ss Announces the All New TV CHOP SUEY CHICKEN FRIED RICE and SPARERIBS CHOW MEIN MOOSE JAW IStaff) Action commences in the provincial ten-ms tournament at Moose Jaw's five hard-surfaced courts in Crescent Park at 12 noon today. Draw committee chairman Rich Wickens released the draw which features junior competitors in the opening draw. Due to the shortness of tlus years tourney, arrangements have been made to play some events at the local RCAF station and the Union hospital courts.

FINALS JULY 1 If-good weather prevails, officials hope to ptay the finals on July 1. Competitors are urgd to touch with the club as matches may be drawn at anr time. A very strict 15-minute default rule will be in effect In fire with the tounftment, a wiener roast and dance will be held Saturday at the dub. The SLTA annual meeting has been, planned for Monday, w.th Tuesday bein aside for the preseru ton of trophies. i FISH DERBY Fort QuAppelle, Pasqua, Echo, Mission and Katepwa Lakes If r.rt (I, Sslarr risk sad VnT risk aad Gama Lmiii June 28, 29, 30, July I Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Weighing Station at Fort QuAppelle Closing Time 8:99 p.m.

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