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CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE I at the season area realized thal se was open in the northern parts of the country Jor the pursuit of the duck. From the sale of shotgun shells in the area, the stores figure almost every hunter knew about it .. . and was planning on a trip. The biggest selling ever . + » is the way they put it. But,. y reports back from the north have it the" ducks aren't moving yet. . In fact more than ome party from Oshawa who were out over the weekend failed to get one shot! Fred Smith of Smith Sports Shop reports that "the ducks are up there, and feeding in posted rty, but they haven't start- pel to fly south yet." Joe Bolahood of Sporishaves, re, , "We haven't had too pore fellows in telling of the ran yet, but for the most they weren't too good . . . just fair." Naturally the were getting some in Port Perry and around Sturgeon Lake, but on the whole the shooting hasn't started ag" Both sources felt tha they heard from more of the arties who had been out, that y'd have a more complete picture of just what was going on. Joe Victor of Victor's Sports says, "I loaned a fellow a gun and he ised me two blacks « . » I haven't seen gun, blacks or the fellow! I think that once the southern season opens . . . around October 3rd weekend, that Joul see them flying." Which is just about way . Lots of eager hunters, with Tots of shells and no game moving as yet. CELETS--Ben F. 's [+] a and District Track and meet went over as a at success as far as the were concerned last Saturday TROON with Eldon Crouse and Whitby's Jackie Bell looking in top form. Wally Mozewsky returned from Queen's for a stint and looked fair . . . he didn't have his weight down to fighting trim. Jo Saramak and Kov- ack were other standouts in the et dking, ot such ts re in, of suc even . mins us Bo the annual Junior Police Games over at the Bow- manville Training School will be run-off on Wednesday of this week. It's a full afternoon's pro- am and one of the big lotal ack events. It's usually well-attended and will certainly be a big enter- On the basketball front, things are blossoming rather quickly. From the Oshawa Grads, Coach Patte reveals he'll begin practic- es this Wednesday evening at Simcoe Hall at 7.30 p.m. with regular scrimmages on that day at that hour from this point on. Everyone is welcoem to try- out with the big local team. Seems that quite a few of our grads from the Irish are up with the team now and more are expected out this season. Rumor has it that some of the other local teams . . . the Merchants and the Industrial League groups might be con- tributors to the Grads in the way of personnel this season. And that Industrial League is going wild!! They have 10 team entries now and more expected. Floor time is at a premium and they have some hours on Mon- Wednesdays and Saturdays . . . but need more!!! And then there's the Minoy Bas- ketball Association, They have room for some 200 boys and expect more, what with the Arena fire. Registration for three teams is ow open at the Hall Players must be between the ages of 8 and 16. As an all-star team from the league will be 6 DAYS LEFT By BEN PHLEGAR Associate Press Sports Writer With just six days to play the standings' of the National and American Leagues could still un- dergo considerable change before being entered in the final record books. Five places in each league .re- main undecided. So far the only teams guaranteed of finishing on Sunday right where they are today are pennant-winning Brooklyn, run- ner-up Milwaukee and last-place Pittsburgh in the National League and the champion New York Yan- kees, fourth-place Boston and fifth- place Washington in the American. The Cleveland Indians get a chance tonight and Wednesday to nail down second place in the Chicago for two games with the White Spx who trail them by two. A sweep would give manager Al third straight runner-up finish with the Indians. Near the bottom of the Ameri- can League, Detroit Tigers need to win three of their four remain- ing games to assure their present sixth place standing. At the mo- ment they lead Philadelphia Ath- letics by a game and a half. The Athletics have five games left. If they can capture even one of the five they'll avoid any share of last place. ; The Browns appear almost cer- tain to wind up their days in St. Louis at the bottom of the heap. Third 'place in the National League is still between St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phil- American League. They invade lies. The Cards whipped Chicago Big Changes In Standing Still Possible In Majors Cubs 4-0 Monday night in the only action in either league and moved St. Louis has six games to play, Philadelphia five. Enos Slaughter drove in the first two runs for the Cards. New York Giants, in fifth place, might. get. caught by Cincinnati. arvey Haddix won his 19th game for the Cardinals and his sixth shutout. singles plus a double by Hank Samer. He struck out eight. Rain Monday washed out the Yankees' final appearance in Bos- ton. The game was re-scheduled as part of a doubleheader in New York Sunday. Boston is idle today as is Washington. Phe rest of the flubs in both leagues return to ac- ion. By JACK HAND GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. (AP) "I know how to get up." That is Roland LaStarza's answer to Rocky Marciano's tremendous knockout punch. Not that the 26-year-old chal- lengel from New York is counting on hitting the deck Thursday nigh when he fights the Rock for the world heavyweight championship at the Polo Grounds, but he's ready --just in case. "Gene Gosney knocked me down twice,' he said. 'Marciano did once and so did Walter Hafer. I got up and knocked out all of them except Marciano." Boxing writers crowded around LaStarza as he sat in the gym here Monday awaiting his pre- fight physical. "Do I think about the first fight (with Marciano) and the punch that hit me ?All I think about is how 1 got up and beat him (ac- tually he lost a disputed split de- cision to the Rock, March 24, 1950.) I don't think about getting hit. I "Know How To Get Up" Says Roland La Starza think about how much I've im- proved." Roland has his own ideas about the kind of fight to expect from the champion. He doesn't expect Rocky to come rushing out trying for a first-round knockout as he did in his second match with Jer- sey Joe Walcott. "I expect him fo hold back," he said. "He'll try to make me lead and try to get in his right hand. If he can't do it, then he'll come in. When he comes in, I'll be ready." Pressed for a prediction, La- Starza refused to elaborate on a simple statement: "I'm going to win." LaStarza will have a six-inch ad- vantage in reach with 74 inches to Rocky's 68, shortest of any heavyweight champion. That fits in good with Roland's style of box- ing. He stands up straight, jabs and counters while Marciano wings with both hands out of a crouch. They say LaStarza is a 4-to-1 underdog. But so was Carmen Basilio against Kid Gavilan. chosen early in the and will enter OBA playoffs as the local rep. Seems we'll be the coach of afte A They cracked a couple of re- eords in the rain-soaked affair . that young crew. young y Beb Rife. Peterboro Wallops | Victoria Crew 13-4 VICTORIA (CP) -- Peterborough Trailermen one they |Roger Smith, Russ Slater before the final whistle. forward Curl Mason paced defending cham- pions with a three-goal effort. Nip O'Hearn, Ross Powless, and Dootch Vitarelli scored two apiece. Single- tons were added by Ken Crt, Harry Wipper. Even goalie Moon Wootton got in on the scoring with the |an assist on Wipper's last-quarter aster- Walker and Bill Dickinson goal. Scorers for Victoria were Spud Bob ain Nom Coter and y The game lacked the rough-and- tumble fire of the third contest Friday night when Victoria eked out an 8-7 victory as referees Bill ruled rs with an iron hand. 12 most series. The Timbermen scraped through 13-12 the pl Pete Heth- 43 the opener aad won the second 0-7. But with Victoria badly off form, the outcome was never in doubt Monday night. Victoria's final three goals only came in the last quarter im | after Trailermen; sporting a 10-1 lead, eased off the pace. Billy Vessels Of Eskimos 'Tops Rushing Department REGINA (CP) -- Billy Vessels, aronton Eskimos' Nigh-sconig from Oklahoma, rushing department in the Bost six games of the 1963 Western Inter- provincial Football Union schedule. cs released Monday show Vessels, playing his first year of Canadian football, has picked u; ,348 yards on 48 tries for a 7. , John Henry Johmson, rank second with identical 6.8 averages. Frankie Albert of Calgary Stam- left - handed quarterback rom San Francisco 49ers, has ained the most y. orward passes. The veteran pro's completion aver. of 453 cent, however, is far behind leader Tomm! pson of Winnipeg, with 63.2, : Bud Grant, Winni g_end from Philadelphia, has t best pass- and | catching record. A first-year man laces him in sixth position. Bobby Marlow, forr\er Alabama star back now with Sas- katchewan Roughriders, and Cal- gary's hard-plunging negro full- in Canada, Grant has caught 22 of 26 passes thrown for a terrific 84.6-per-cent record. In the punting department, Sas- katchewan's Frank Tripuka, with a 46.5-yard average, is slightly ahead of team-mate Glen Dobbs, with 45.9. Quebec's Pro ! Hockey Loop Ovens Oct. 10 MONTREAL (CP) -- The new, professional Quebec Hockey Lea: gue launches its 1953-54 campaign Oct, 10 as an eight-team loop. in- Sluding an entry from the United S. Known as the Quebec Senior Hockey League before turning pro. last spring, the circuit opens a 70 game schedule at Ottawa with th~ most-recent addition, Springfield, Indians, playing the Senators. The club owners of ,the then seven-team QSHL voted to become | rofessional, on a par with the! estern Hockey League, May 12. In turning pro., the QSHL severed connections with the Quebec Ama- teur Hockey Association and the Joverning anad ian Amateur ockey Association. The initial split with the CAHA came about when the CAHA- re: jused to Fecopnie 3 playing ed cate granted a player ae | QAHA. pay y Meeker Brightest Leafian Prospect Despite Sore Back ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Despite the fact that he is plagued by a bad back and is forced to sleep on a board to ease the pain, right- winger Howie Meeker is one of the brightest prospects at the Tor- onto Maple Leaf training camp here. The veteran of seven years in the National Hockey League was moving fast both ways . Monday and came up with a brilliant goal while just missing another. Meeker was boarded during a | game last October. He played only | With Galt Hawks 25 games last season. Meeker was told he would be called upon only in 'emergencies | when the Leafs' right-wing strength | was depleted through injuries. He will take over coaching chores for Stratford Indians of the Ontario Hockey Association senior A series. is coached by Eddie Shore, time Boston Bruins star. The other clubs are Montrerl | Royals, Quebec Aces, Sherbrooke | The professional QHL receives $10,000 for a drafted player, com- pared with the previous amateur | arrangement of $3.000 from a miner pro. club and $5,000 frem the | NHL. Springfield, Mass., the new club, | ian Falls Cataracts and Chicou- | timi Sagueneens, the 1952-53 QHSL champions. Als: champier i, coutimi Oct. 4. Chatham Meets Starks Bantams LONDON, Ont. ted tion bantam when the Maple City crew scored a decisive 19-6 sudden-death win. The winners now advance into .the OBA finals. Top hitters for the winners were Kucera with three hits in five times at bat, Mills and Bacock with two for five and Montague with a triple. W. Smart Suspended As Harness Driver COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Wayne (Curly) Smart, a leading harness Sriver, was Suspended by serd rom training or g un . 7, 1954, on a charge of administer- ing a medicant to a horse before a race. Lawrence B. Sheppard, president of the United States Trotting Asso- ciation, issued separate orders against Carl B. Larsen and Dr. Anthony G. Duber of Delaware, a i on, ppard s. sus were based on an Ms gon istration of a medicant to Abba- song at the Wolverine Raceway near Detroit Aug. 18. \ Police Boys Club Opens Fall Season The Simcoe Hall Police Boys' Club will open up the fall and win- ter season tonight at Simcoe Hall. The club is in its second year of operation through the combined efforts of the Oshawa Police Asso- ciation and Simcoe Hall. . The club is open to all boys eight to 16 years of age and a full and varied program is offer- ed the boys that attend. Movies are shown and the boys then can take part in basketball, boxing, tumbling, floor hockey, badminton, photography, crafts, and those boys that would like to play in a pipe band may also take instrue- tion on either the 'pipes or the drums. The club is under the supervi- sion of members of the Oshawa Police Department who come to Simcoe Hall in their free time to give a helping hand to the boys. During the past summer the police Boys' Club. operated. a softball team in the local Pee Wee League and finished the season im the play-offs. It is hoped that a basket- ball team will be formed this win- ter along with a floor hockey team under the Police Association colors. All boys that were members last year are reminded about tonight's meeting and any new members are invited to compe down tonight to Sir.coe Hall and take. part in the games and instruction. The night gets underway at 7.00 p.m., the place again is Simcoe Sai; starting time, 7.00 p.m. Ove: ionto Maple Leaf and of the practice. Bob Wilson, Chi- cago Black Hawks chief scout, as- Saints, Valleyfield Braves. Shawin- sisted. tello, recently purchased from St. not show up here until the parent th» Sagu=n-ens| Chicago team broke camp. He is will play the ¢ AL all-stars in Chi- {training with the National Hockey League club, 30 Hopefuls Train GALT (CP)--Th oung ho fuls took to the iy Bo ay in the first workout of the season for Galt Black Hawks of the On- tario Hockey Association junior A series. The team will continue to 1 twice daily Coach Bob Dawes, former Tor- Montreal Canadiens forward, was in char, Wilson reported that Murray. Cos Michael's College Majors, would (CP) 'Hamilton from the Op. | Snider Rallies In Batting Derby NEW YORK (AP)--Duke Snider, having hit safely in 44 of his last 46 games for Brooklyn Dodgers, is staging a spirited stretch drive to overhaul team-mate Carl Furillo in the National League batting erby. Spider, in second place, is hit- ting .399, while the injured Furillo tops the league with a .344 mark, Washington's Mickey Vernon con- tinues to set the pace in the Amer- ican League hitting race with a .336 average. Runner-up Al Rosen of Cleveland failed to narrow the gap last week and his average remains at .329. Ed Mathews of Milwaukee has 46 homers and appears headed for his first National League home- run cham; oship. B lyn's Roy Campanella is far in front with 142 runs batted in. In the American League Gus Zernial of Philadelphia has wrested away the home-run lead from Rosen, 41-40. Rosen still retains his op in the RBI depart- ment with 137. Dour Dick Irvin Says Habs Stronger MONTREAL (CP)--Coach Dick Irvin, usually a dour pessimist at the outset of every season, climbed out on a limb Monday and said he believes his 1953-54 Montreal Canadiens will be stronger in every position when the National Hockey League schedule opens Oct. He made the prediction as he watched his Canadiens, 1952-53 win- ners of the Stanley Cup, take the ice at the Forum for the opening of the fall training camp. "We have more proven NHL tal- ent on hand this year than ever before," said Irvin. "I think we'll be stronger in every position." A total of 33 players turned out for a "loosening-up skate." Among them was Jean Beliveau, starry centre of Quebec Aces in the Que- bec Hockey League. Beliveau, con- sidered a top-notch prospect for the NHL, scored five goals in two games while playing with Cana- diens on a lend-lease basis last year, However, he has not yet signed a contract. SPORTSMANS DIGEST ssh HOOPED ROUND BEAD SIGHTS...... HoopLeSs IN SUN-\Z Ls LIGHT x wHen | SIGHTED ) 8-4 SHOOTING UNDER OPPOSITE BAWLT LIGHTING CONDITIONS THAN WERE USED FOR SIGHTING IN) THE RESULT MAY BE AN ERROR OF SEVER= AL INCHES AT 4100 YARDS. A woop ~ PREVENTS DISTORTION AND PRO- TECTS THE 3EAD. IF IT ?ERFECTLY ENTERS THE 3EAD> IT AIDS 'N FAST SIGHT=- ; NG. SOME AUTHORITIES DIS~ JKE THIS USE BUT I'M FOR ir! MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Standing unchanged Tuesday Philadelphia at New York (night) St. Louis at Detroit (night) Cleveland at Chicago (night) Only games scheduled National League W L Pct. GBL Brooklyn 48 - .680 Milwaukee 597 12% St. Louis 547 20 Philadelphia 537 21% New York .456 33% Cincinnati A36 36% Chicago 419 39 Pittsburgh .327 53 y Milwaukee at St. Louis (2-night) Chicago at Cincinnati (2-night) Pittsburgh at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia (night) Chicago 000 000 000-- 0 4 2 St. Louis 100 001 20x-- 4 5 1 Willis, Klippstein (8) and Me- Cullough, Garagiola (8); Haddix and Rand. y LP: Willis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Baltimore 010 000 000 0-- 1 5 0 Rochester 000 010 000 1--2 10 1 Thomson, Peterson (7) and Lon- asl; Deal and Kahn, Fusselman ( (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 3-3) Montreal 100 003 001 000-- 5 11 1 Buffalo 010 003 001 001-- 6 9 © Mickens, Lehman (6) Fabbro (10) Mossor (12) and Thompson; Harrist, Hoeksema (6) Madison (7) Lary (10) Johnson (10) and Erautt (Montreal leads best - of - seven semi-final 3-2) American Association Toledo 2 Louisville 3 Best-of-seven semi-final tied 3-3) Kansas City 2 Indianapolis 0 (Kansas City wins best-of-seven semi-final 4-2) Wings Tie Series 3-3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS The International League play- off race tightened up still further Monday night as extra-inning con- tests in both semi-finals failed to decide a winner. Buffalo Bisons scored without getting the ball out of the infield to take a 6-5 12-inning victory from Montreal Royals. That sends the teams back to Montreal with the Royals leading 3-2 in the best-of- seven series. The winning run came on a wild throw by second, - baseman Roy Hartsfield of the Royals. Ken Chap- man came home from second on the error. First - baseman Charley Kress' single scored the winner in the 10th inning at Rochester to give the Red Wings a 2-1 decision' and tie their best-of-seven playoff with Baltimore Orioles 3-3. The seventh and deciding game will be played tonight. Haddix allowed the Cubs three |25 LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES B THE CANADIAN PRESS National League AB RH Ret. Furillo, Bkn. 479 82 165 . Snider, Bkn 575 131 195 .339 Mueller, NY ; Schoendienst, Stl NY 1% games ahead of the Phillies. [Irvin Runs: Snider, 131. Runs batted in: Campanella, Brooklyn, 142. Hits: Ashburn, Philadelphia, 196. Doubles: Musial, St. Louis, 48. Triples: Gilliam, Brooklyn, 17. Home 8: waukee, 46. Stolen bases: Bruton, Milwaukee 1 Strikeouts: Roberts, Philadelphia American League 4 AB R H Pet, Vernon, Was 596 100 200 . Rosen, Cle 577 105 190 .329 Goodman, Bos 507 73 158 .312 Minoso, Chi 533 100 186 .311 Busby, Was. 574 67 178 .310 Rosen, and Yost, Wash- Runs: ington, 105. uns batted in: Rosen, 137. Hits: Kuenn, Detroit, 204. Doubles: Vernon, 43. Triples: Rivera, Chicago, 14. Home runs: Zernial, Philadel phia, 41. Stolen bases: Minoso, 23. Pitching: Lopat, New York, 154, 789. Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 177. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDQN (Reuters)--Results of | soccer games played in the United Kingdom Monday: * ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Rotherham U 2, Stoke C. 3 Div' III Southern Milwall 1 Coventry C 2 Newport C 2 Aldershot 2 Nort ampton T 1 Reading 1 Queens P R 1 Crystal P 1 Shrewsb! T 4 Walsall 1 v Barrow 4 Mansfield T 2 Gateshead 4 Workington 1 Hartlepools 3 Scunthorpe U 2 Port Vale 1 Crewe Alex 0 Stockport C 6 Tranmere R 0 York C 3 Darlington 3 xhibition E Hibernians 0 Tottenham 1 IRISH LEAGUE Ulster Cup Ards 2 Linfield 1 Glenavon 3 Portadown 2 Distillery 8 Bangor 0 Glentoran 3 Derry 3 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Orieans--Ralph Dupas, 138, New Orleans, outpointed Johnny Gonsalves, 135%, Oakland, Cal. (8). B lando Zulueta, 134% Cuba, outpointed Paddy DeMarco, 139, Brooklyn (10) ARGOS RELEASE Don Panciera TORONTO (CP)--Don Panciera, who tried 43 passes for Toronto Argonauts and completed 25 of them when Argos lost 12-9 to Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats Saturday, will be released by the Argos. Frank Clair, coach of the Big Four club, said that injured Nobb Wirkowski is still the quarterbac and that he will release Panciera, former pro with Chicago Cardinals. Panciera was fill »n fro Wir-nK Panciera was filling in for Wir- kowski. , TI-CATS WILL TRY IMPORT ED SONGIN HAMILTON (CP)--Ed Songin, the quarterback Frank Clair tried to snare for Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four football league three years ago, will likely get the call to steer Hamilton Tiger-Cats' at- tack against Montreal Alouettes next Saturday. Coach Carl Voyles said he'll let Auburn Lambeth®and Songin work out for the rest of the week before Mathews, Mil Hamil Pite : Erskine, Brooklyn, yn or 08 : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 22, 1953 14 TORONTO (CP)--First workouts of Toronto Marlboros and St. Mi- chael's College Majors of the On- tario Hockey Association jumior A feries, drew about 68 performers onday. Marlboros had about 38 working out with them. Both clubs are sponsored by Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. Marlboros are coached by 8 ton, former Leaf player; Charlie Cerre handles the bench for St. Michael's, Allister MacNeill of Sydney, with Marlboros in Traded Duke Player Stars At Workouts But MacNeill is not the property' of Marlbores. He was one of three [layers traded outright to Guelph or the loan of Guelph's flashy for ward Bill McCreary in mid-season last year. Staff Smythe, Marlboro mana- ger, said MacNeill has to report to Biltmores by Nov. 15 or Guelph can claim $5,000 from the Toronto: team, under an agreement made. at the time of the trade. Biltmores have an option of taking any other player from Weston Dukes, Marl- oro farm club, if they don't want » Was a standout on defence {the $5,000 and MacNeill doesn't the first session. | report. GROSSINGER, N. Y. (AP)-- Heavyweight champion Roc ky Marciano was scheduled to climb into the ring at his Catskill moun- tain retreat today and box his final three rounds before taking on Roland LaStarza Thursday in New York's Polo Grounds. The mild - mannered champion still declined to make any pre- diction as to the outcome of the title Sera. He says he's just going to do his best, despite the pleadings of his manager, Al Weill. The former matchmaker for the sponsoring International Boxing Club, Weill has been needling his charge to make it short. "I'm not as young as I used {to be," Weill told Marciano. | "Climbing up and down those rin | steps won't do my heart any good. Get it pver for me fast, boy." All the Rock would answer was: "Okay, Al, you can count on me to do my best." The followers at the camp didn't know whether to laugh or keep + Marciano Declines Making Predictions straight faces when Weill issuzd his plea. The late Jack Blackburn, who trained Joe Louis, once told the old heavyweight champion he wasn't feeling too good, and Louis replied: 'Chappie, you won't . have to climb those steps but once." Weill undoubtedly remembered the Louis-Blackburn team. eanwhile, reports of dissension within the Marciano camp seem-d to have evaporated. Weill and trainer Charlie Gold- man did not see eye to eye on today's workout. Goldman, who has brought Marciano along the entire trail, wanted the champion to rest, fearing injury. Weill, how- ever, said the Rock must go through his usual three tough rounds. For a time it appeared there might be a serious breach be- tween the two, but "we'll have the same corner as always," said Weill. "It will be Goldman and me. U.S. Imports Setting Pace Grid Scoring TORONTO (CP)--American im ports, paced by Avatus Stone, 22- youre Ottawa Rough Rider half- ck from Syracise University, beh Cote peDmE Race Cans nion race, Cana- Press statictics show. In third place a week ago with only 14 ts, Sone pi up 23 points on four touchdowns and two Siugles A games Wi and take over I with from Ray Poole of Mont- real Alouettes. Poole, the Als' veteran kicking star from New York Giants, trails by two points. Six behind are Gene Choo Choo Roberts of the Raiders and Chuck H er of the Als. Hunsinger sci four touchdowns in Sunday's 37-21 Mont- real triumph over the Raiders. Poole picked up 12 points in the two games on a touchdown and seven converts. Tied for fifth position are Joe Scudero, Toronto Argonauts, and Ci -born Bob Sim of Riders and Tip Logan, Hamilton Tiger-Cat kicking star. Each has 15 pu, e Ontario Rugby Football Un ion scoring race is unchanged with import John Mancoes of Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen in the lead with 21 Aime No ORFU league games were played last week. a hold Foot dian making a decision, but that Oct. 1 deadline is freching close and Sat- urday will be Voyles' last chance to see what the import from Bos- ton can do before cutting his Amer- icans to eight. Voyles won't $ along with any deal that would bring Don Pan- ciera here in exchange for line- backer Quincy Armstrong. 'Either Lambeth or Songin is as good as Panciera" the Ti-Cat mentor said. Meanwhile, qu arte rback Stan Heath has been cut. His bad arm did not respond after several treat- ments. Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Harvey Haddix, St. Louis Cardinals, allowed just four hits in winning his 19th game and his sixth shutout, 4-0 agai\st Chi. cago. "Kaiting -- Enos Slaughter, St. Louis Cardinals, drove in the first two runs in the Cards' 4-0 victory over Chicago. Cas TY Had your aluminum today] ~ to feed its pot lines at Arvida, Isle Maligne, Shawinigan Falls and Beauharnois, P. Que. When the huge new Kitimat development is completed in B.C. refined ore will be shipped up the West Coast from South American or other abundant sources. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). 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