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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 13. 1961 a 6-5 score. The Hawks are a young, fast-moving team and put on a real crowd-pleasing lacrOSSe game for the large number of fans in attendance. With two minutes remaining in regulation time. Huntsville led, 5-4. Steve James came up with one of his spectacular rushes for the Zeros and banked in the shot that tied the score and sent the game into overtime. Jimmy Dodds returned to the Zero goal and seems to be play- lng better than in times past. Blg Bill Clublne will now be appearing with the Zeros on a regular basls and will be a real bulwark in defence. Coach Marsh Amos has signed another rugged defence stalwart. Irv Scott of Scarborough. Scott should add real beef to what promises to be a rugged Zero defence. Huntsville Hawks s p o l 1 e d Sports Parade celebrations for the Richmond Hill Zeros as they scored the winning goal in over- time to defeat the local team by Huntsville scored what proved to be the winning goal in the first five minutes of overtime and the Zeros just could not come up with the equalizer. Time and again they rattled shots off the posts, shots that had the Hunts- ville netminder completely beaten. Huntsv-ille's attack was paced by Clarke with three goals. while singletons were scored by Lough, Gray and Thompson. Zero tal- lies were fired by Don Fleming, Shorty Bray, Ron Barton. George Rawbon and Steve James. Capture "PtGaW Dynesmen Get Back Style In Overtlme Tlm W» Shut Out N.Y. Merchants Huntsville Hawks SOMETHING TO SELL USE "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED AD PHONE TU. 4-1105 1w“ ms“ ’ I Sullivan On Top 7-0 Dynes Jewellers got back on the win trail last Thursday night by shut-ting out North York Mer- chants by a 7-0 score. Al Sulli- van pitched for the Jewellers and set the Merchants down with a six-hit performance as he struck out nine in' going the distance. Sullivan had the unique honour of beating the great Ed Feigner on Tuesday night as the NHL. All-Stars defeated the King and His Court at Maple Leaf Stadium. The Jewellers pounded out 12 hits and right-fielder Johnny Hatch hit safely three timesâ€"â€" two singles and a ground rule triple. _Second baseman Bobby Blair rapped out two doubles and a single to lend sting to the Jeweller attack. Open Scoring in Fifth Until the fifth inning neither team had been able to score, despite some threatening situa- tions. Johnny Hatch rapped a single to open the fifth inning and moved around to third base on Bob Blair's rousing double. Left fielder Tom Easton lined a ball that bid fair to decapitate Merchant hurler A1 Cullen and the blow scored Hatch and Blair. Sil Steffan hit into a fielders' choice to force Easton at second and Steffan came round to score on Moe Williamson's double. Keep Pressure in Sixth i The Dynesmen added four The Dynesmen added four more runs in the sixth inning to wrap up the scoring for the game. Lorne McLean singled and moved to second on a single by Al Sullivan. With two runners on, Johnny Hatch laced a ball into left field that the Merchant left-fielder, Don Coulter, tipped with his glove as it sailed over the fence. Plate umpire Chet Kuzma ruled it as a ground rule triple as McLean and Sullivan the W®mna “q e\y ardson). Plate umpireâ€"Chet Kuzma Base umpireâ€"Jim Witty. Richmond Hill Zeros were snowed under to the tune of 17-7 in an 0.L.A. game at Owen Sound last week. The Zeros made the trip with only ten players and. as the game progressed, the local squad just ran out of gas. Tired bodies just wouldn‘t respond as all lines were forced into playing double shifts. Merchant pitcher A1 Cullen was relieved by Buddy Richardson. All the runs in the game were charged against loser Al Cullen. From this point on the game settled down and, despite a brief flurry by the Merchants in the ninth inning, they were unable to break into the scoring column. A great running catch by Easton robbed the Merchants of what looked to be a home run ball but turned into the final out of the eighth inning. .K -- .1 Dynes Jewellers . . . . . 7 12 4 N. York Merch. 0 6 1 Winning pitcherâ€"A1 Sullivan. Losing pitcherâ€"Al Cullen (Richâ€" Owen Sound Licks Zeros Duke Knox had to play goal as neither Jimmy Dodds or Jack Mitchell was available for this game. Despite the high score, Duke gave the job his best shot and saw enough rubber, especially in the third period, to make up the output of a good-sized rubber plantation. scored easlly. Bob Blair drove out a double to score Hatch and Blair was brought around to score on a sacrifice effort by Easton. Thornhill And District Baseballers Completed Busy, Successful Season Thornhill and District Baseball Association has completed its short but interesting season. A senior league of six teams and a junior league of seven teams bat- tled right to the wine for sup- remacy in their respective lea- gues. Lions And Recreation Committee Help " Since May 22nd, the Thornh‘ill Park had two games every even- ing and on occasions four games on Saturdays. The entire venture was controlled by a group of men living in the district, and was sponsored financially by the Thornhill Lions Club and the Thornhill Area Recreation Com- mittee. The Senior League competition resulted in the “Yankees”, cap- tained by Rodney Anderson, and managed and coached by Carl Uteck and Bill Menzies, driving to the finish with one defeat. The runners-mp were the “Dodgers”, captained by Andrew Goodchild and managed by Joe Goodchrild, and coached by Tom Cordlna. Junior League winners in a keen race resulted in the “Rock- ets”. captained by Ray Windsor With an eye cocked for the an- nual Mid-Season Championships of next week, Unionville’s Sam Snider captured his third feature trace victory at Pinecrest Speed- ‘way Saturday night. Snider ear- ‘_ ned 15 points on the night and is ‘now within striking distance of leader Mac Bound of Scarboro (84) and George Symons, Milli- ken (79), with a total of 73 points. The mid-season meet, tenth of the season's 20, offers extra points and prize money to the stock car drivers for finishing in a special 40~1ap feature. Annette Gardiner, wife of Fred Gardiner of 217 Mill St, Rich- mond Hill, was. until very re- cently, a professional figure skat- er at the Granite Club. Mrs. Gardiner was very Well known in the skating world and her pic- ture once appeared in a wor1d~ wide skating publication. Much to [her surprise, she re- ceived a letter from Annette Gardiner, another professional skater in Melbeurne, Australia. The two ladies became pen pals and, over the years, carried on quite a gorres-pqgldegce.“ Calls One Girl - Gets Two Answers A few weeks ago, the Gardinerrs of Mill St. .received a telephone call from Annette Gardiner (the Australian variety) who said she in the first eleven finishers Sat- urday. One, Cliff Stiles of New Toronto, led for the first 10% laps before Snider could catch him. After another lap Jack Cook of Richmond Hill also passed Stiles and chased Snider to the wire, a length behind at the fin- ish. Bound and Symons were third and fourth. Stiles fell back to seventh. behind Gerry Watson of Cooksville and Jim Hallahan of Clarkson. The last-named oc- cupies fourth spot in the stand- ings, with 63 points and Cook has 61. J0 Cresswell won her second ladies’ feature in a row. The Wil- Seven big) errors gave Tri- Bells :1 blg edge over the Dynes- men and accoumed for at least six of the Trl-Bell ten-run total. Most costly miscue of the night occurred when Johnny Hatch in right field and Tony Hunter in centre collided while going after a fly ball. Three runs scored be- fore the error could be covered up. Bill Jackson started the pitch- ing chore for Dynes with Al Sul- livan replacing the injured Gord Little at first base. Jackson was relieved on the mound by Sulli- van in the sixth inning. Jackson had given up six hits to this point and had seen five big errors help to account for five runs. Tri Bells Win 10-2 Decision Errors Keep On Plaguing Jewellers vuu Luyauyune uu, AllJuAvu “V-” - Little at first base. Jackson was Freddie Thomas was the Tri- relieved on the mound by Sulli- Bell marksman. hitting three van in the sixth inning. Jackson times in four plate appearances. had given up six hits to this With one home run and two point and had seen five big errors doubles. Mr. Thomas had a very help to account for five runs. productive evening. gainmSnider I; Winner 01‘ Pinecrest Feature Fiée drivers who are well out- side the top _ten wereAinclurded 'THE PALMER METHOD l.- MASIER DOWNHILL LIES IY FOLLOWING A FEW RULES. FIRST, PLAY THE BALL MOlE TOWARD YOUR RIGHT FOOT THAN NOI- MAL. BEND YOUR "UPHILL' KNEE, AS I'M DOING HERE, 50 YOUR HIPS All LEVEL AT ADDRESS. USE A CLUI WITH MORE LOFT AND IT WILL BE EASIER TO GET THE IALL UP INTO THE AIR. THEN AIM TO THE LEFT of Y0)! TARGET, AS THE TEN- DENCY IS TO PUSH OK FADE FROM THIS POSI- TION. 1. IN HITTING FROM UPHILL LIES, THE IALL SHOULD IE PLAYED MORE FORWARD, OI TOWARD THE TARGET, THAN IN NORMAL Cll- CUMSTANCES. SINCE THE [ALL WILL TEND T0 FLY HIGHER AND PULL TO THE LEFT, CHOOSE A CLUI WITH lESS LOFT THAN USUAL FOR THE DISTANCE YOU WANT AND AIM TO THE RIGHT OF THE TARGET. BEND YOUR "UPHILL" KNEE (SEE ILLUSTRATION) SO THAT YOUR HIPS ARE EVEN AT ADDRESS. HOW TO HIT FROM DOWNHILL lIES HOW TO TACKLI UPHILL lIES and managed and coached by Ed Windsor and Frank Mountjoy, finishing two points ahead of the “Pirates” who were managed by John Douglas and coached by Ron Gifford. Play-off between the two top teams in each league will take place early next September. Administration and organiza- tion was in the hands of J. P. Loughran, Commissioner, and J. B. Flanagan, Assistant Com- missioner. 156 boys took part in the schedule. The final standing in both lea- gues is as follows: Junior League W L T P Rockets . . . . . . 9 1 2 19 Pirates . . . . . . . . 8 1 2 17 Red Sox . . . . . . . . 7 5 14 Indians . . . . . . . . 6 6 12 Braves . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 8 Cardinals . . . . . . 2 9 4 Wildcats . . . . . . . . 2 9 4 Senior League W L P Yankees . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 18 Dodgers . . . . . . . . . . ’1 3 14 Clippers . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 12 Giants . . . . . 3 5 6 Bombers 2 7 4 Maple Leafs . . . . . . 2 8 4 was in Toronto. Needless to say, she was a house guest in Rich- mond Hill for a few days. The two Anne-ttes have the same general colouring and are much of a size. Fred Gardiner really enjoyed the situation be- cause whenever he called “An- nette”, he got two responses! The Australian Annette was taken with the Canadian way of life. Automatic toasters intrigued her. as did single faucets in sinks and the “Dairy Queens” with their soft ice cream. The young lady is on her way to New York and eventually to Europe as she pursues her professional skating career. A]. Sullivan allowed three hits in the relief role and two more miscues were committed while he was handling the pitching chore. Jack Rainbow started pitching for Tri-Bells and gave way to Norm Baynell in the fifth inning. The lone run came off Rainbow as Hunter doubled, moved '10 third on a sacrifice fly by Jack- son and scored on a long fly ball out off the bat of Moe William- son. lowdaie girl maintained a string that has seen the distaff feature victories come in bunches. Betty Carcone of Weston won the first five nights, then Lorraine Hallu- han was first the next two meets. Betty's points lead was consoli- dated when Lorraine spun out of contention on the first lap. Betty now leads Lorraine 86-71. and Jo holds down third, with 65. A pile-up on the 11th lap of the first jalopy race ended the event at that point, with Fred Carlson the winner. Jim Swack- hamer, incorrectly listed as Grant Broome last week, won again. in the second race. Gerry Campbell of Port Credit, although held pointless on the night, still leads with 24. His nearest rival, with 19, had been Toronto's Vic Parsons. who has moved up to the stock car class. NOTES - Sarl Henwood of To- ronto came up out of the slow- es-t qualifying heat to win the trophy dash. He and Snider, who won the third qualifier. were each two-time winners - The ladies’ feature will be increased to 15 laps from eight for the Mid-Sea- son Championship. There will be an extra 20-1ap feature for jalopies and a 20‘lap race for the hard, luck drivers. 91974128440184.2644. 1111 111 T2256599L134578 L11 wg76322 wg876422 . . . . o . . . n . n . . . . . . ‘ o . u c c u o . . . . . . u . u n a u n . u o n . . n u . a n a. A! IN ALL HlLLY LIE IIIUA‘HONS, YOUR SWING SHOULD FOLLOW THE GlOUND'S CONIOUK. THUS, AS YOU TAKE YOUR IACKSWING, MAKE IT VERY LONG AND lW, AS YOU SEE ME DOING HERE. IE CAREFUL NOT TO ‘ SHIFT TOO MUCH WEIGHT TO THE RIGHT ON THE MCKSWING, HOWEVER, OR THE SLANT ON WHICH YOU'RE STANDING MAY MAKE IT HARD TO GET YOUR WEIGHT IACK TO THE [EFT ON THE DOWN- SWING. ! Errors Help Avarells Bill Jackson got shaky support in his pitching chore against Av- arells All-Stars. Big Bill allowed only six hits over the nine-inning route but seven errors behind him accounted for a large num- Fish and wildlife staff in the Lake Simcoe District carrying out rainbow trout studies on Silver Creek near Collingwood this spring were some-what pessimis- tic about results during the early part of the season. Excavations being carried out in the adjoin- ing area during April washed one of the two traps away and seri~ ously interfered with operations for a week or more. Fortunately by the middle of May the trap was re-instaiied and operated successfully. Catches of young rainbow trout migrating down- stream were fair for the first week and a half and after that numbers caught increased grad- ually. According to biologist A1- lan Wajnjo from Marple, in charge of the project, over 3,300 young rainbows have been examined and 1,420 of them tagged before release. Poisoning 0f Lampreys Now Believed Harmless To Young RainbowTrout This is the fourth successive year that traps have been in op- eration and this season has cer- tainly produced the largest catch. Mr. Wajnjo stated that the 1961 catch was equal to the combined catch of young rainbows, exam- ined to that of the two years op- erations previously by the Fed- eral Research Board. Last fall Silver Creek was one of the streams flowing into Geor- gian Bay that was treated with chemicals by the Federal Re- search Board to destroy sea lam- prey larvae. Such a good catch of young rainbow this spring is an excellent indication that the poisoning last fall did not adver- vsely affect the young rainbow trout in. Silver Creek. A few adult lamprey Were also caught by Mr. Wajnjo and con- servation officer Chester Spence going down stream after spawn- ing. However, for the first time in four years there were no young lamprey migrating to the Bay. This is another indication that the lamprey poisoning treatment in that area has been successful Standing Red Wings Maple Leafs Buffs Marlins Royals . . . . Jets . . . . . Jerseys l ars Bison: Virginians Chiefs Standing Cardinals Phillies Colonels Giants Reds Pirates Dodgers Braves . Rangers AMERICAN LEAGUE JULY 3, 1961 Because of the Sports Day Par- ade falling on Wednesday night. June 30. 1961, all games were cancelled and are to be played at a later date. Standings Pts. Indians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Yankees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Angels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Twins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Senators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Standings Pearls . Emeralds Rubies . Diamonds INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE JULY 3rd, 1961 Maple Leafs 30, Virginians 26 Chiefs 22. Jets 20 Red Wings 17, Bears 8 Buffs 22. Marlins 9 Ball League Scores GIRLS’ LEAGUE Emeralds 37, Diamonds 18 Rubies 27, Pearls 14 3. FROM THE |LLUSIRAYION, YOU SHOULD IE AILE TO TELL THAT HIT~ TING WELL DOWN ON THE BALL IN ANY DOWNHILL SHOT IS A MUST. OIVIOUSLY, ANY RAISING OF THE IODY AT IMPACT WILL ALSO CAUSE THE CLUIHEAD ARC TO RAISE, AND YOU'RE STUCK WITH A TOPPED SHOT. CONCENTRATE ON SWINGING THE CLUIHEAD ALONG THE CONTOUR (DOWNHILL) OF THE GROUND ON THE FOLLOW-THROUGH AS FAR AS YOU CJN AND THE SHOT WILL ‘ COME OFF. 1. “CAUSE OF THE SLOPE OF THE GROUND, THE CLUIHEAD WILL RISE MORE AIRUPTLY ON THE FOLLOW-THROUGH THAN USUAL. NEVRTHELESS, KEEP IN MIND THAT YOU SHOULD SWING SO THAT THE CLUIHEAD FOL- LOWS THE CONTOUR OF THE GROUND. DON'T IE TEMPTED TO TURN YOUR WIISTS OVER TOO SOON AFTER IMPACT. STAY DOWN ON THE BALL AND LET '8 "Pl _n by Agiold @alfne? Pts Avarell's Ben Selvage was tagged for six hits and Avarells booted three fielding choices. None of the errors proved to be too costly to the winning Avarell cause. Gord Little. playing first base for the Jewellers, led the parade in the hit department with three singles in four trips to the plate. Norm McLean rapped out a double and a single and Bob Blair got a double for his efforts at the plate. ber of the runs scored against him. 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