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SPORTS ROUNDUP Eddie Joost Is Very Pleased But Makes No Big Promises By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA (AP) -- Though highly pleased with the great pace his hiladelphia Athletics have been setting In their exhibition games, Eddie Joost is too smart to have any illusions about where they will go when the firing begins in earn- est next month. The Americans League's only freshman manager says he would rather be where he to build a team and his own career at the same time, than taking over a first division outfit where he would be expected to produce or "I hear everybody is picking us finish dead last, even below he said equably. at as far as I'm con- cerned. Now if we surprise them and finish sixth or seventh we will feel we have accomplished some- thing. "I know this much already, that we got what we wanted our trade with the Yankees. We got some young plavers who are show- ing me the kind of hustle I want to see. They're really fighting for regular jobs now that Ry w they have a chance, and I would say now that all four of them will be in my line-up on open day. I would hate to trade back." The deal brought the Athletics outfielders Vic Power and Bill Renna, first baseman Don Bollweg and catcher Al Robertson from the is, starting out | the Yaakee Ming 1 in Sxoan . for pitcher ary yrd an st base- man Ed Robinson. SOME EYEBROWS RAISED The world Shamplons drew some criticism at the e for having disposed of Power, a Puerto Rican Negro who hit .349 for their Kansas City farm last season and who showed promise of being the first member of his race to ak into 'Yankee line-up. "It was just that we could give them what they need now for what we need to build on," Joost says. "Nothing else was involved. I'm convinced from what I've already seen that Power is us a great player. He's out there hustling every minute, maybe just a little harder than anyone else on the field." Joost fears he has about wrap- his own shortstopping car- eer. He still is hampered by a knee injury which cut down to 51 games last season and is find- ing it difficult to get in playing shape while handling his new re- sponsibilities. The jury still is out on Bobby Shantz, tHe little lefthander who set a sensational 24-7 record two last year when he had the mis- eries in his throwing arm. Joost Is hopeful, but the hard truth is that very few pitchers ever have regained their former effectiveness after such an experience. Mercurys Win Over Indians OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Buck Forslund, 25-year-old, = 160-pound leftwinger, scored four goals Thursday night to lead Owen Bound Mercurys to an 8-4 victory over Stratford Indians. The victory gave the Mercurys a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Association Senior A finals. The Indians who have breezed through two rounds of playoffs this season over favored opponents, might have pulled another surprise Thursday night. Their biggest en-|q emy was penalties. A capacity crowd of 2,200 fans saw the Mer- guys swore five goals while the Ini s were short-handed. Stratford, who defeated the Mer- curys for the league championship in the 1951-52 series, took a 3-1 lead in the first period. Mercurys scored three goals while the In- dians were short-handed in the second for a 43 lead and took advantage of another penalty in the last stanza for another two goals. In addition thé Mercurys scored one goal while they were one man short themselves. 19 PENALTIES : Forslund. just back from an at- tack of influenza, scored the first four Owen Sound goals to give the Mercurys a lead they never re- linquished. Jerry Reid, Herb Car- negie, Doug Gillespie and Jaydee McArthur followed up with singles. Lou Bendo,r Mike Delich, George Aitken and Dinny Flanagan tallied for the Indians, The Indians were tagged with 10 of the 19 minor penalties handed out. Bill McComb served five of Owen Sound's nine. Aitken took four of Stratford's total. The 'Mercurys, league final for the fourth consecutive year, play the Indians in the sec- ond game at Stratford Saturday. BIG LITTLE MAN TORONTO (CP)--Charlie Snell- ing, 16-year-old Toronto student who figure-skates at least four hours a day the year round, could be a big man for Canada in the 1956 Olympics, his coach says. Charlie, who weighs only 130 pounds, won the Canadian senior men's champlossiip in Calgary last week-end. His coach, Marcus Nikkanen who was Finnish figure- skating champion for 10 years says he's "the most talented pupil I ever had." Charlie was Canadian junior champion in 1951. At the recent 'world championships at Oslo, marking his first trip abroad, he placed seventh. TRAINING CAMP BASEBALL NOTES BALTIMORE (AP)--Dick Kry- hoski, Baltimore Orioles first base- man who suffered a wrist fracture last week, will be out of action about six more weeks, Dr. George Bennett said Thursday. Kryhoski was injured Monda; when he was struck by a ba Pitched by Windy McCall of New ork-Giants in an exhibition game. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -- Pitts- burgh Pirates slammed four home runs to hand winless Washington a ninth straight defeat, 8-6, urs- ank Thomas, Dale Long and Toby Atwell blasted home runs off Bob Porterfield in a four-run up- rising to tie the score in the fourth inning. Sid Gordon belted a two- run homer off Sonny Dixon in the seventh inning to provide the mar- gin of victory. The win was Pittsburgh's sev- enth in nine games. The Pirates have hit 24 home runs in their last eight games. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- Freddie Marsh's ninth-inning home run gave Chicago White Sox a 5-4 vic- tory Thursday over the Athletics to end Philadelphia's seven-game winning streak. Bill Wilson and Nellie Fox each hit Sox homers earlier. The previously unbeaten Ath- letics twice gained a lead as Mike Fornieles, Sox starter, walked nine batters. Johnny Thompson blanked Philadelphia in the last four in- nings. VERO BEACH (AP) -- Blanked by rookie Bob Grim until the seventh, Brooklyn Dodgers rallied for four runs and overcame: the world champion New York Yan- kees 4-1, for their ninth consecu- tive Grapefruit League victory Thursday. It was the fifth straight setback for Casey Stengel's club. KEEP PLANTE MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League dismissed plans to send substitute goalie Jacques Plante back to Buffalo Thursday when Gerry McNeil, the regular net- minder, was cut on the forehead during a workout. McNeil needed four stitches to close the wound but returned to action after medical attention. He has been out of action for a month with an ankle injury. The Canadiens had planned to | Now_ he is expecte send Plante back to Buffalo, for to play the last two games of the ule with the team. oing to make |™ ars ago but fell off abruptly to |boros HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS z E aE = 7 Detroit Toronto 288s BIBEEE> Bcd s Res Game March 19---Boston at Chicago. OHA Sr. A Final WLT Owen Sound 1 0 0 Stratford 010 LL game of best-of: A 4 2 8 0 fi- sev Thursday's Result Stratford 4 Owen Sound 8 , Future Game | March 20--Owen Sound at Strat- ford. OHA Jr. A Series B 2 10. 3 4 0 3100 Marlboros 6 Kitchener 1 Future Games March 20--Kitchener at Marl- Quebec Lasgus Chicoutimi 1 Montreal 4 Valleyfield 2 Sherbrooke 3 International League Cincinnati 4 Marion 2 (Cincinnati leads best - of - seven series 2-1) Maritime Major Charlottetown 1 Halifax 2 (Halifax wins best-of-nine semi- final 5-2) Maritime Senior Stellarton 4 Fredericton 15 (Fredericton leads best-of-seven final 2-1) Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 0 Fort Wiliam 6 (Fort William leads best-of-seven final 3-0) . Ontario Senior B Simcoe 8 Stamford 6 (Simcoe wins group semi-final) Ontario Junior B Woodstock 2 Waterloo 7 (Waterloo leads best - of - seven final 3-2) Port Perry 2 Kingston 6 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) International League Johnstown 5 Fort Wayne 4 (Johnstown leads 1-0 in best-of- three series) Toledo 3 Troy 1 (Toledo leads 1-0 in best-of-three series) Marion 4 Cincinnati 3 (Marion leads 1-0 in best-of-seven Maritime Major Halifax 8 Charlottetown 2 (Halifax leads best-of-nine semi- final 4-2) Glace Bay 1 Sydney 3 (Sydney leads best-of-nine semi- final 4-1) Maritime Senior Fredericton 5 Stellarton 8 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) Quebec Senior Montreal 3 Quebec -3 Lower St. Lawrence Senior Matane 3 Cornwall 3 (First game of best-of-five series) series) Marlboros clam Marlies Win Over Shirts NER (CP) -- Toronto a stranglehold the Ontario Hockey Association on Juor 2 bast uf five ariersnal ursday nigh Ww! Kitchener-Waterloo Greenshirts Fai third game scheduled for Toronto Saturday af- ternoon. The Creenzhirts, who lost the opener 4-2, . They the first and 4-1 at the of the second " Wally Maxwell and Dave Reld paced the winners with a pair of apiece. Marlies took the edge in . first period on a pair of goals by RD alton "vies fr 4 ay, 8CO! or the Grocathirte, 8 Maxwell, Marlboros captain, piaved with a broken toe, "frozen" ore he took the ice. The Marlies controlled the play 90 cent of the time in the sec- ond period, but it was an ungro- ductive 20 minutes of hockey with only one goal scored by Jerry James on a perfect setup by '"'Hinky" Harris. Bobby Pulford and Reid each scored on rink-length solo efforts for Marlies in the third although the K-W side outshot the visitors Les Binkley handled a total of 30 Shots while Johnny Albani stopped Savard's Goal Gives Comwall First of Series CORNWALL (CP)--Moe Savard rapped home two goals in the last minute of play Thursday night as Cornwall Colts came from behind to edge Matane Red Rocks, 3-, and take a 1-0 lead in the eastern Canada Allan Cup quarter-finals. Jug first game of the series was Trailing 2-1 with a little more than a minute to play, the Colts pulled their 3 he in favor of a sixth forward, Savard responded by taking Basses from Mort Bel- more and Cliff Connelly to tie the count with 50 seconds left to play. The Colts then put the 'goalie back in the nets and Savard sailed in alone to score the winner. Belmore scored the first goal of game early in the second eriod. Matane, the lower St. awrence champions, took advan- mond four minutes later to tie the count, Jim Bartlett scoring i: a pass from Roger Leduc. duc made it 2-1 for Matane when he batted in Jacques Nadon's pass and the Red Rocks appeared on their way to victory until Sa- vard went on his scoring spree. The series now shifts to Matane for games Saturday and Sunday. tage of a penalty to Norm Gui-| midway Hiwough the second period | 'WITH CANADA sional Golfers Association and the MONTREAL (CP) -- Bobby |PGA of the United States. The THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 19, 1854 11 Locke, internationally fa mo us|two previous matches, with Locke golfer, has accepted an invitation [playing on the Can team, | match play event between six-man 8 wid her bird : nual Ho 4 es = uo fred Henry 1958 CPGA cham. am e annual Hop- course won s - w pion al. has been kins Tro matches, it was an-|the American pros. n nounced My year named a member of the Canadian The tournament this will The matches are between teams |be held June 10-12 at the Toronto |team. Five more mem! representing the Canadian Profes-'Mississauga Club. It is a 72-hole' named later. Guaranteed Used OUTBOARD MOTORS at prices to suit your budget ! JOHNSON H.P. 1950 Model .... $225 H.P. 1953 Model .... $175 .P. 1949 Model .... $125 Pe. vcard. 330 Pe seinen.» 330 MERCURY 10 H.P. 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