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American Gene Blair Is Out To ,gapture Win At Pinecrest Track , \ x \ \ x m fj\v\:‘v:v\'\ \«9. \%\\'\v\ “WKâ€"x Wrxwxâ€"vxrv-W “WWW King CityAmateurWrestling Club 6tagesExhibition Wrestling Bouts The King City Wrestling Club staged a 4 belt exhibition, at the Saturday aftenoon entertainment in Memorial Park. and were in- vited to give ai encore at the even- ing show to Ittract the visitors. The King Cit; boys wrestled the Aurora boys. ind were beaten by the bigger Aunra boys by 2 points. Johnny Riseba‘ough of King, tied with Curley Evans, Aurora; Steve Kees. Aurora won from little Johnny Wanamaker, but lost to isto Kaneimn. Larry Gardiner, urora. won from Dale O'Brien. Coach Bob MdJeOd said that it was ood experieme for the clubs, and E gave the s1ectators a chance to ee how sporting the boys‘ accept the falls and the loss. as well as the wins. 'lie wrestling in the afternoon entouraged two girls of Elgin Mills baseball team to leave' the spectator: ranks and try their skill at the rough and tumble. Bob McLeod invited them to try the mat, instead of the grass, and “The compet‘rion is so rough, they're practicilly driving for blood in Buffalo" declared the 20‘ year-old Blair tte other night after a Pinecrest mett. “Why there are ore kids in rospital over there an driving or. the track." Blair. who has been roaming around race tra:ks since he was 16 years old,‘ is gztting more Cana- dianized all the time. He thinks he'll make Pinlcrest his Saturday headquarters, tno._ 7"I'r‘n going t) build me a new car." Blair added, “and am look ing for a sppnsgr t9 pa:an a pgfne on it. Judgingby the look of this (his battered do. 90) about two weeks is the ninimum for it to Last. It sure ix tiring fast.” If you think tllngs are rough at Pinecrest Speedway. you should see the stock can jockeys in action at. Buffalo to appreciate how really reckless drivers (an get. That’s the opinion of Gem Blair, the Wed- qfday-Nighter at the No. 7 high- w y oval, who (alls the American city home. yur pIumbers really 60 whole hog To clear your drain Of every clog. .v.v,v.w.v.v.vV.V.\aV. ‘0. WV . V.V.VV4V. VVVV,WW At the evening entertainment, the King City Wrestling Club put on the encore exhibition. which proved very interesting to the chil- dren and adults who watched. The adults were pleased to see the good sportsmanship displayed by the young wrestlers, who were willing to take on any boy. no matter what his size, then to laugh and shake hands after the toss. Five 3minute bouts were staged by Taisto Kaneinen who won from Johnny Riseborough. Dale O‘Brien who tied with Roddy Bell, Jimmy Fox who beat Johnny Wanamaker, Donald Gordon who won from Roddy Bell, and Talsto who bested smiling Jimmy Fox. Bert Archi- bald was the winner of a 5 min- ute bout with Jim Patton, who had been unbeatable until Saturday night Anyway. you can see this blond speed demon any Wednesday and Saturday night at the sleek Pine- crest track, situated just two miles west of Dufferin. Action starts at 8:30 pm. and you'd better come early to make sure of seeing all he cars on their wheels. they staged their own show, much to the amusement of the small boys. Who knows. maybe this Satur- day Blair willt do a repeat of his recent one-wheel half-lap ride. In that one, he climbed over an op- ponent's front end and steamed along almost verticle. How he kept from‘ turning over, nobody knows. lng establishment like ours tying results. way, you can be sure of satis- to call a dependable plumb- Probably his most thrilling vic- tory this season was his triumph in the “Last Chance” on July 4â€"â€" U.S. Independence Dayâ€"when he sneaked past Weston’s Garnet Clarkson on the 13th lap of the 14-181) affair. Hurry! your plumbing! You‘re apt to than better. It's always best in an emergency. In that 'make things worse rather Although Blair hasn’t won a feature since'hls July 1 win in the rain, he's still piling up points and had a total of 74 at the end of last weekâ€"good for fifth spot in the $1,000 Carlingtrophy race. Stop playing around with Hurry! GREENFIELD Richmond Hill ‘ A R E N A TUESDAY, JULY 21 8:30 pm. AL Don’t forget to attend the home game at the Jefferson diamond next Monday when the Elgin plays Cedar Grove. These girls need our support â€" gome out {or a good evening of The Elgin Mills Ladies' Softball team took Unionville 19-0 at last Monday night’s game at the Jeffer- son diamond. It was a quick, decisive game with little opposition end the 19 runs were soon chalked up. Mae Spires of the Elgin team topped the list with 4 runs and was follow- ed by Esther Topp who had 3. Shirley Jones was on the mound with Irene Mashinter as catcher. An earlier game between the Elgin girls and Stouflville resulted in a 11-3 score for»Stoufl‘ville mak- ing it théir second win from the Elgin team. ‘The Elgin team won a $25 prize at the Lake Marie Athletic Day Carnival earlier. This was an ex~ hibition game. ' WAR Elgin Girls Trim Unionville 19-0 King City Ball Team Ready For Playoffs Ernie Hughson SEMI-FINA]. Black Panther Antonio Rocci Colored Sensation ORLANDO A rain check, after having been rained out for three games, has been a lucky break for the King City baseball team, for they have won the last 4 games, and after a game with Bolton. at Bolton. on Thursday night, will be ready for the play-offs which begin next Week. On Monday, last week. the local boys played at Kettleby, and the score. in their favour, was 16-2. The following Thursday they play- ed Bolton, at King City 'Me- morial Park. winning that game by 12-0. The local pitchers are Gord Orr, Tony Roman, Norm Hymes, and Bob Arbuckle. VS Alex Jensen Don George ITALIAN ACE vs. ‘ Juan Lopez Admission Ringside $1.00 General 65c Children 25c MAIN BOUT SCISSORS JOE Mexico City Brantford Langstatf Hamilton VS The Lions Club of Oakridges and- King City held an evening of fun on Friday, When a Donkey Base- ball game was played by them in the Memorial Park, to aid the King City Lions in their expenses for their Boys and Girls work. Over 1,000 people attended. The 10 donkeys arrived at dusk, and were hailed by the small boys of the crowd. The King team were the winners of this unusual game, with its own rules. with a score of 3-2, in a game of three innings. The King team was managed by Bluce Hall. The pitcher was Mervyn Wilson, with John Dew shortstop, Jack Parsons, catcher. John Lang- don. at centre field, Gord Orr lst base, Clark Archibald, 2nd base, Bill Drinkwater and Stan Kerr taking turns at 2rd base. The Oakridge team was managed by Capt. Hallman, with Tom Hill, B. Rickward. Ken and Ross Farquhar- son. Jack Blyth, G. McCatcheon, Ray Roberts. Tim Woolley and E. Clark the players. At the last of the show, a donkey race was stagâ€" ed. with 5 players from each team mounted on the donkeys. John Langdon was presented with a shovel. for he was the only rider able to bring his donkey back to port. Softball Game The early part of the evening saw a softball game between the King City girls club that is being sponsored by the local'Lions, and the Kleinberg girls softball club. The win was for Kleinberg, with a final score of 16-9. The King girls were playing their 2nd game, hav- ing been organized to play on July lst. The girls who played for King on Friday night were Audrey Browny catcher; Joan Pat< ton. pitcher; Kay Campbell, lst. base; Joanne Wilson, 2nd. base; June Peck, 3rd. base; June Brown. King City Defeats Oak Ridges 3-2 In Donkey Baseball Game The first round showed some fast action from both sides, "Red" *hopping around the ring like a little terrier worrying a bull, and the huge Panther lumbering around him. The Panther opened with his “Conk Bonks, then "Red" let fly with some of Gus “Billy Goat” Sonnenberg's flying tackles and laid him low for a while. “Red” can punch as well asfthe next guy and he let loose with a few round- house swings that flattened the giant negro. The Panther ‘recover- By Quintin Wight Well it still looks as if a good little man can put up a darn good showing against a not so good big man. “Red” Garner, though he wejghs only‘ln the region of 180 pounds stood up to the Black Pan- ther who scales in at well over 200 and acquitted himself quite well. “Red” substituted for Gerry Sulli- van who did not turn up to fight. Garner’s Tactics Startle Confident Black Panther Most tennis players, when hit- ting the ball, have their weight on their back foot and this bad hab- Large Crowd Attends In working on the way you step forward as your arm comes through, you should remember this important rule. Never step any other way exceptAstraight ahead with your toes pointing at the tar- get at which you are throwing the ball. If you step across your body toward the right if you are step- ping forward with your left foot, you get your front hip in the way of your throwing action and take a great deal of power away from your throw and also make it more likely that you will throw wide of the target. The correct way is to step forward as if you are going to walk toward the spot at which you are throwing. If you are step- ping forward properly, your shoul- ders and hips will be square to your target. lbu will not be side- ways to it. Make sure you check on thi part of.your throwing action as soon as possible. Remember, if you are not stepping straight for- ward when you throw, your throwing action cannot be 100% efl'ective. A Footwork Hint For Tennis DEVELOP A "BIG LEAGUE” THROWING ACTION Nine out of ten ball players can- not throw with sufficient power and accuracy because they don't use a forearm whip and they step across in front of their body as they throw. To use the forearm whip you must make sure that your elbow comes through first, with the hand well behind it. Then just as your elbow reaches a spot just in front of your shoulder, you whip your forearm forward in a hard whip-like snap. This is the difference between an average arm and a really good arm. A good way to practise this forearm whip to place two chairs about 20 or 0 feet apart. Then you and a pal sit in the chairs and practise throwing the ball at each other, just using the forearm whip ac- tion to get the ball from chair to chair. Such practice, done for '10 or 15 minutes every day for a week or two will soon teach you the fore arm whip. We have them on hand in our The Sports Clinic How’s Your Supply Of Counter Check Books? The Liberal JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival ' shortstop; Helen Peck. 11.; Nancy Patton c.f.; Elma Cadden, 1-1.; and Betty Arbuckle who pitched after the 4th. inning. Joan Patton, who came to bat 4 times made 4 runs. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. BEADS}!va GTORS LTD; A refreshment booth was run by Mrs. John Dew, Mrs. George Harv- ey, Mrs. Bruce Hall, Mrs. I. L.- Scott, Mrs. C. Archibald and Mrs. M. Wilson. The third fall went to the Black Panther. “Red” though fast on his feet, and stuffed with wrestling lore couldn't hold out for long ag- ainst the Panther, and a second series of arni throws folloWed by a pin in which the ropes were also included laid him low. The Panther seemed disinclined to let things: go at that , but the referee finally persuaded him to stop kicking Garner and go back to the dress~ lng room. ed, however, and caught Garner in a series of arm and shoulder throws then held him for the pin. The second fall was a little on the short side, "Red" kicked the Panther in the stomach when he came near, then thumbed him in the eye and applied his “Cobra Twist" for a submission fall. The Black Panther proved a little softer than his jungle namesake and gave in readily. it causes a lot of errors and takes away most of the pep and power you should get into each stroke. Here's the right idea: as your rac- quet goes back in the ready-to-hit position and as you start your stroke, the weight should be on the back foot but as your racquet comes trough at the ball and you actually hit it, your weight should. by now. have been shifted on to your lead foot in order to get your body behind every stroke. You will find that once you are using your weight correctly all your strokes will increase in style. pow- er and general effectiveness! “Muscle Bound”? The only physical condition that can be called “muscle bound” is the condition a man acquires if he does the same type of exercise all the time. For example. a carpen- ter or postman often become mus- cle bound because they do the same thing all day, every ’day. When a person does an exercise in this way his muscles lost their ab- ility to do any other type of exer- cise with any real efficiency. So, fellows,«top worrying right now and do all the heavy muscle-build- ing exercising you want. and make sure you include plenty of speedy exercises in your schedule and you will never have to worry about be- coming “muscle bound." Another good idea is to do a few stretching exercises after each workout. ZWED 854W \05297'M7k7 flp/AZZI ’5 COWA/E/WZIA WNG/ Sports College is a non-pro- fit public service designed to provide anyone interested in sports or fitness in any way with a means of getting the latest information on how to improve your standards of playing skill, coaching ability. personal fitness or any other subject pertaining to this field. In other words Sports College is a national information ser- vice available to everyone. To take advantage of the Sports College services all you have to do is become a member. All you have to do is write a note saying you’d like to beâ€" come a member and send it to: Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1,30ntario. ' 2fH5Q£fWON£ 14$ 4/5146 AS} $2,153 ./ WMMWRBOO DON “HAM” GEORGE, Langstaff Middleweight, who will meet Eric Hughson at the ,l Arena this Tuesday. , R.H. Juveniles Show Improved Play; Win 8-3 Over Lake Wilcox On Friday last ‘Richmond Hill Juveniles played Lake Wilcox at the Park. The Lake team's pitch- ing and playing have improved considerably since their last game here and the score was much clos- er. Richmond Hill winning by a score of 8-3 with steady pitching by Walt MacKay. The remain- der of the team backed him up with fine playing and well placed hits. Richmond Hill boys have im- proved greatly and although han- dicapped by the usual summer hol- iday shortage of players have made a fine showing to date and have had a good number of spectators at their games on Friday nights at the park. But there is still room for a good many more people. Incidentally the team will soon he enterlng the O.B.A. and would welcome a sponsor who could sup- ply them wlth uniforms. To date the Lions Club has kept the boys supplied with bats, balls and other playing equipment. These are much appreciated and put to good use by the team. Jas. Granger and R. Lynett were the Richmond Hill rink tied for second place with two other competting rinks last Saturday afternoon at the Townsend-Clark Doubles held in Toronto. Each rink had a score of 58 in the three-way tie and received $5 vouchers as prizes. The Balmy Beach Rink won first prize, a set of bowls for each player, with a score of 58 plus two. Three Way Tie THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 16, 195-3 7 HEAD OFFICE L MANUFACTURING PLANT: TdRONYO. ONfO NASH MOTORS OF CANADA, llMlTED Styled by Pinin Fain: Do You Know} that THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY when in office. brought in'almost every progressive piece of labor leg- islation on our statute books, infl‘uding â€" RECOGNITION OF TRADE UNIONS FAIR WAGES & REASONABLE WORK HOURS WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ' MINIMUM WAGES LEGAL HOLIDAYS WITH PAY '- UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Box 380 NEWMARKET Phone 178 IN YORK SCARBORO Authorlzed by K. E. Bryant, Ofiicial Agent, 25 Sutherland Dr., Leaside Vote â€" w Airflyte Construction,- Wcathcr Eye Conditioned Air System, Airflcx Coil Springs . ; ; just 1 few of the exclusive features you get in a. Nash. STANLEY SCHATZ If granary is empty, spray all walls. floor, boards and bags with 5% DDT oil spray. All old grain being carried over should be fumi- gated. Do not apply DDT to grain. For further information apply to your Agricul- tural Representative. PREVENT GRAIN WEEVIL Fumigate or Spray All Graneries - - Before Harvest - - PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Parts and Service anihblc from COISI: to coast TUrner 4-177;