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THE WINNING RUN FOR WORLD SERIES Veteran Gil Hodges of the Los Angeles Dodgers wears a great big grin and leaps with joy, after he steps on home plate for Dodgers' winning run in the 12th inning on Tuesday, as Los Angeles beat out Mil- waukee Braves 6-5, in the extra playoff series, for the 1959 Na- tional League pennant and a berth in the World Series. Hodges also scored the run that made it 5-5 when Dodgers staged a thrilling three-run rally in the 9th inning, after there were two out, to tie the game, Above, Maury Wills (30) heads toward Hodges to congratulate him and a jacket, tossed by an- teammate | ok Hi. BERTH | other jubilant teammate, from | the dugout, is shown 'flying | through the air' while umpire Al Barlick, after calling the play, is preparing to remove his mask. Hodges scored from second base when Carl Furillo rapped out a single and Felix Mantilla of the Braves threw wildly to first base. sud SPORTS MENU Dempsey By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' MISS "GRACIE" the hurricane didn't exactly visit Ontario yesterday but she did kick up encugh of a wea- ther fuss to wash out most of the ball games scheduled for these parts. Main victim of course, was the OASA Juvenile "A" playoff game t:.ween Galt and Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, carded for Alexandra Park last night. This was called off yesterday afternoon before the Galt team left for Oshawa, It is now re-scheduled for to- night, at Alexandra Park, at eight o'clock and if the weather elears sufficiently to dry up the diamond, then local softball fans will see a tidy Juvenile "A" softball battle here tonight. If it's still too wet to play tonight, then the game will be postponed until 3.00 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Point Edward Midgets and the Oshawa Sunnyside Park Midgets will play the second game of their OASA Southern Ontario finals, here at Sunnyside Park on Sat- urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. At the -request of the Point Edward club, the game was postponed from Wed nesday until Saturday afternoon and this proved for- tunate as it turned out, since they would have been "rained out" anyway. As it is now, Sunnyside Park Mid- gets can end the series here Saturday afternoon by winging the second game, If Point Edward lads win and tie up the round, then the two teams will take about a 15-minute rest and then go right back at it, in the third and deciding game, OSHAWA "IMPS" and Lakeshore Bears played their Interprovincial Rugby Football Union Junior Lea- gue game here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium last night. The husky young gridders went at it, hammer- and-tongs on a field that was a combination of mud and "swamp," Neither team did do much in the way of for- ward passing, since the entire game was played in pour= ing rain and the wet, slippery ball was very hard to control. However, strangely enough, the brand of foot- ball was of very high order, with both teams starring with their defensive play. This display of defensive skill was reflected in the low scoring of the game, which saw Lakeshores win 5-0, on three single-point kicks over the Oshawa goal-line, two of which were "rouge" points and the other a deadline kick. The winners got their other two points when they "grounded" the Oshawa quarterback behind his own goal-line, on an attemtped forward pass play that saw the visitors break through and trap the Oshawa tosser before he could get the ball away. About a hundred fans braved the elements and they were rewarded with a fine piece of football enter- tainment. Fashion-wise, we never saw so many umbrel- Concludes Mission NEW YORK (AP) Jack Dempsey disclosed Wednesday he no longer is connected with the fight promotional firm of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc. "I accomplished my mission of straightening out the return bout Imps Lose Close One and effective stops in line: However, the front the visitors an edge in Oshawa "Imps" lost a hard-s fought Junior Interprovineial/p ¥: Rugby Football Union schedule wall, fixture, last night at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, bowing game that was played on a sea of mud, midst a steady downpour of rain, Considering the extremely un- favorable playing conditions. the football action was of surpris- thrills for the stalwart fans who braved the elements to witness this game. A DEFENSIVE GAME Both teams stressed their de- fensive play in last night's ac. tion, they had to because it de- veloped into that type of game, Oshawa's defensive play was es- pecially outstanding and it mark- ed the first time this season, that the opposition has falled to cross the Oshawa goal-line with a touchdown play. On the attack, both teams found use of the forward pass extremely hazardous, although at that, the Oshawa Imps complet- ed five of 16 attempts while the visitors clicked only three times) on an even dozen chances. ning plays. In this department, the "Imps" held their own nicely with some splendid takling in to the Lakeshore Bears 5.0, in ator ingly high order with plenty of of Slippery footing and mud- patches made for exciting tack-|of enthusiasm, even if their uni- ling and thrills galore on all run-| | | that crossed the Oshawa goal-line gh times to get within "kick. Ey aati wea succes the night's rain weapon activity, : THREE SINGLES AND SAFETY After a ding - dong first in which the "Imps" h the visitors opened the second quarter when quarter. back McTaggart of Lakeshores, who also does their kicking, boot. ed one into the Oshawa end zone, Dave Estabrooks played in care- fully and safe, to settle for a rouge and one point. Just before half-time, Ted McLean was drop- ped behind his own line on a similar single - point kick, Lake- shores had gained possession for this second rouge, via a fumble, at the Oshawa 40-yard line. With the score only 2-0 at half- time, both teams resumed play after the intermission with plenty forms were more than a little |dampened. A kick from about 35 yards out, their the own against the bigger "Bears", and slipped right | Midst Mud And Rain and "Imps" were unable to get rolling, outstretched hands, and that was it, Oshawa gambled on the third down for a needed two-yard gain and missed. A few plays later, hemmed in their own end, Disney| dropped back behind his own| line but before he could find a| receiver for the intended for-| ward pass, Ransome and Schiz- koski broke through and dropped Disney for a safety touch, and the final two points of the game. One of the big thrills for Osh- awa rooters came in the third quarter when Ted McLean boot- ed a long one from his own 40- yard line and then charged up the field to recover his own kick. However the Bears' for-| ward wall stiffened after this] the five - point fray, Both a sive play. | ferr, I McTaggart kicked all three of shores to emerge as top scorer in had their share of stars in but for the mos! last nig covered field, belonged to rival defensive units, of the sea- son while the a also were Oshawa ball-carriers. LAKESHORE BEARS --- Al. Galla, , Kotani, Wigs. Humphrey, Stringer, Schizkoski, Gooley, Ransome, Davenport, Skeoch, Ball, White, Warren, Bogie, Way, Heydon, Mazzacato, Lucyk, Mercer, Millar, Kuchar- ski, Prieditis, McTaggart, ers, King, Taylor and Grant. OSHAWA "IMPS" -- Disney, Skinulus, Mills, Tunnicliffe, Esta- brooks, Kemp, Harris, Radkow- ski, Olinyk, McLean, Angel, Montgomery, Haiduk, Ifwin, Goodall, McArthur, Mountenay, Lappa, Fowler, Andrewy, Tymo- shik, Bosak, Hasiuk, McDonnell, Aru, Kelly, R. Sorochan, Me- Intyre and Cox. Officials =~ Ted Jarvis, eree;, Chas. Rowntree, umpire; Gary Glover, judge of pluy and Bill Dell, head linesman, OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Off To By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The sad decline of Manchester United has provided the biggest shock of the 1959-1960 football season. It is many years| since Matt Busby's famous Babes Poor leaders, Middlesbrou; last place Bristol City by 2-1. Aston Villa went ahead at top of the division ty beating Leyton Orient 1-0, Portsmouth, demoted fro mthe first division last sea- son, and in the depths at the have made so poor a start to ajcottom of the second losing 2-0 season. They have lost three and drawn one of their last four| games, in which thev have had| 14 goals scored against them. | Against the expectations of the |experts, they were defeated 4 to| [0 by Preston North End, and now e only five places from the bottom of the first division. Man-| gd chester City, with a 2-1 victory| | Wel we hs gh Take the Agni over Blackburn, have replaced] OF nen my 4 the United as Manchester's lead- pired." od De Gotel ing club, and stand five places mpsey went to A in the League table. Sweden, and got the Patterson| The two unbeaten sides. Tol and Johansson groups to sign al new contract calling for the re.|tenham and Millwall, kept their turn bout in the United States/record unblemished, although the | {Spurs were held to a 1-1 draw by between Mah ,2 Tue 18 2 Leicester City, and Barrow drew with Millwall, 2-2, hela ¥ Patterson regains the Tottenham still lead the first division by one point, with Wol. Less Ducks verhampton, Arsenal and Bu ley tied in second place. Arsen InB.C. beat Blackpool 2 to 1, Burnley VANCOUVER (CP) -- A cold, contract for Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson," he said. "My agreement with (Vincent) Vellella and (Irving) Kahn ended |8ept, 22, | "That was the day we hoped [to have Johansson and Patterson {meet in their return fight for| the heavyweight championship. to Ipswich Town. Portsmouth| have not won a home game since lalst November. A goal two minutes from the end, by Canadian right-winger Errol Crossan gave Norwich City a 3-2 victory at Brentford and consolidated their position as third division leade Queen's Park Rangers look « ir most likely challengers as oe result of a 3-0 victory at Tranmere. The Rangers have conceded only six goals in their first 10 matches, a remarkable defensive record. By only drawing at Barrow, Millwall lost the leadership of the fourth division to Walsall, who had a 2-1 away from home victory over Exeter City. Tor. quay, beating Aldershot 3-1, are tied with Millwall in second place. SCOTTISH LEAGUE As we happened to be in Edin- burgh this past weekend, we went to Easter Road and saw a Hibernians team revitalized by the return of inside right Bobby Johnstone from Manchester City defeat Kilmarnock 4 to 2. John- stone was the master - schemer of the youthful Hibernian for- Manchester United Sta rt score, he laid on the passes which made two of the four goals possible. Baxter, Hibs' left half, per- formed the unusual feat of scor- ing two goals direet from free kicks. Kilmarnock showed promise early in the second half, but faded before the Hibs' on- slaughts which gave the greens their second league victory of the season, St. Mirren, Rangers and Hearts are tied at the top of the Scottish first division, Hearts, however, lost a valuable point when they were held to a 2-2 draw by Stirling Albion at Stir- ng. Falkirk, in the first division last year, have won only one game in the second division this season, and are tied at second from the bottom of the league. They were unexpectedly defeat- 3-1 by East Fife at Fal- kirk, St. Johnstone of Perth, with seven wins and a draw in nine games, are out in front alone in this division, with Queen of the South in second place, two points behind. . BITS AND PIECES: Liverpool are the latest team to have a look at John White, Falkirk's inter- national inside forward, Although he could be for sale at a figure around £20,000, Falkirk have had no bids for him ... Gerry Baker, St. Mirren centre, born in New York, may play for Amer- great ward line, and while he did not ica in the mext world cup series. gave the last place Birmingham 2a 3 to 1 trimming and Wolves wet spring and the wettest Sep- tember on record in British Col- had a 2-0 victory over Everton. The London derby between Chel- umbia's lower mainland area are playing hob with a good portion sea and Fulham resulted in a 3 of the province's duck hunters to 1 victory for Chelsea. MIDDLESBROUGH LOSE {this season in spite of an early |season opening. Surprise result in the second) division was the 2-0 defeat of the! Slightly fewer ducks are il pected to migrate down Pacific flyways than last year because the damp and chilly spring inter- fered with hatching in the breed. ing areas of the Cariboo. | This brought a reduction of the| day's bag limit to eight birds] from last vear"s 10--a situation that resulted in the season open- ing a week earlier than usual. The wet September and the By ED WILKS | CHICAGO (AP) -- A crowd of | Comiskey Park today as Chicago White Sox met Los Angeles Dodgers in chilly weather in the| opening game of what could be the richest world series. The White Sox, who inched nearly 50,000 was expected in| Goodman at third and rookie Jim McAnany will take over for Rivera in right field against left- handed pitching. SOUTHPAW SWINGERS The Dodgers, bunching four lefthanded hitters among the first A se las, raincoats, slickers and "mackintoshes," etc., not to mention rubber boots and the like, gathered at a sports event before, We never saw so many dirty uniforms either--~when it was over, about the only way you could tell one team from the other, was by the color of the helmets. "Imps" go right back at the Lakeshores, in their next schedule fixture, Saturday morning in To- ronto, DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa UAW Del's were to have played the third and deciding game of their PWSU Inter, "A" finals, haven't heard yet whether play . . up in Stratford yesterday but we or not they were able to , SUNNYSIDE PARK Midgets beat Fernhill Park boys last night 4-2, to tie up their local Midget League championship finals, in a game played in driz- zling rain. They'll resume their 3-out-of-5 series on Monday evening, 5.15 o'clock, at Sunnyside Park . . . WOODVIEW PARK and Simcoe Hall were to have play- ed the second game of the Bantam finals, last night at Cowan Park but the diamond was too wet. They'll try sgain tonight and if they do play tonight, then the third game will be on Friday, at Woodview Park but if they don't play tonight, then the game on Friday will be at Simcoe Hall, with their next OSHAWA MERCHANTS and Scugog Cleaners game on Monday . . , Jrs., who were booked to play their second game of the South Ontario League semi-finals tonight at Alexandra Park, had to step aside for the OASA Juvenile playoff game, so now they're scheduled to play on Friday night, at harvest problems it brought to {farmers of the lower mainland is | knocking out much of this ad- vantage of the earlier opening. Delaying the season by munici- pal bylaws in some areas and ac- tion by the fish and game depart- ment in others resulted from the in the field from being trampled by hunters. The new season opening on the lower mainland is Saturday and on Vancouver Island and the Queen Charlottes a week from Saturday. Hunters in the interior have |been potting away since Sept. 12 reporting results at fairly aver- age. Last year the province re- corded a total of 432,120 birds killed, the best season since 1953. their way to their first American " | League pennant in 40 vears, re-| Ch M mained 11-to-10 favorites to win| 1SOX a need to protect damp grain still| the best-of-seven baseball play- off. They were given the edge be- cause they had four days rest. The Dodgers, too weary to bother with a workout Wednesday, had to dispose of Milwaukee Braves in a playoff to win the National League flag Tuesday. FAVORED TODAY With crafty Early Wynn (22- 10) pitching the opener against Roger Craig (11-5) of Los Angeles, the Sox also were fa- vored 11 to 10 to win today. Game time was 2 p.m. EDT. The weather forecast called for cloudv skies and a temperature of around 60. Marauders Expect Clean Sweep HAMILTON (CP) -- It'll be a clean sweep for the University of McMaster Marauders in the On- tario Intercollegiate Football Both clubs, naturally, were confident. But Chicago manager Al Lopez qualified his zest by adding, "It will take the best ef- forts of everyone." That's the way the White Sox, batting only .250 as a club, won the American League pennant. Dodger manager Walt Alston, meanwhile, "answered a query about his team's chances by not- Jng that while his Dodgers won eight of their last 10 'games for the pennant, they were 50 against the two top contenders. They whipped San Francisco Giants three straight to take first place on the next - to - last 'Be Short In Pitchers By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago White Sox won the American League pennant on pitching, speed and defence. But they might find themselves short on pitching in the world series. ' Early Wvnn (22-10) will open today against Los Angeles and Roger Craig (11-5). After that, White Sox manager Al z isn't sure. He has right-hander Bob Shaw (18-6), southpaw Billy Pierce (1. 15) and right-hander Dick Dono- van (9-10) but the latter might not a starting assignment in the series. Lopez is not worried about his bullpen where Gerry Staley and Turk Lown are ready to do 'the anchor work. But starting pitch. «ers could be a headache, Only Wynn and Shaw, once he worked his way out of the bull. pen, were dependable starters all season. Plerce and Donovan, ex: pected to be the Sox two top pitchers before the season opened, have been spotty. Neither Chicago White Sox Remain 11-10 Favorites five batters against the right handed Wynn, lead off with switchhifter Junior Gilliam. Charlie Neal and lefties Wally Moon, Duke Snider and Norm Larker follow. Gil Hodges bats sixth, then John Roseboro, Maury Wills and Craig. This 56th series is the second for Wynn. It's the third for Craig. Wynn, at 39 the pitcher with the most victories (271) still at work in the majors, was 0-1 with Cleveland in the 1954 series, won by the Giants in four games. Smith, also on that 1954 Indian team, which Lopez managed, first baseman Earl Torgeson, who played with the 1948 Braves, and Lollar, with the 1947 New York Yankees, are the only other White Sox with series ex- perience. BEAT YANKEES ONCE Craig, 28, coming back this season after losing 17 In the minors last year, is 1-1 in series decisions. He was a winner in 1955 when the Dodgers beat the Yankees for their lone world championship; then lost in 1956 when the Yanks got it back The White Sox have a 2-1 world series récord, winning in 1906 and 1907 before the infamous Black Sox lost the 1919 series to Cin- cinnati Redlegs. The Dodgers are 1-8 in previous series. This is their first chance since the shift to Los Angeles from Brooklyn two years ago. This is the 86th world series. The American League holds a 35-20 edge. The second game will be played here Friday. The series shifts to Los Angeles Sunday, CALENDAR SPORTS TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs-- (2nd game of Southern Ontario finals) =~ Galt Gore vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (2nd game of Kiwanis Bantam League championship finals) Wood view Park vs Simcoe Hall, at Cowan Park, 5.15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- (Lancaster Trophy Playoffs) -- Oshawa Strila vs Oshawa Kick- ers, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.00 p.m, and Oshawa Thistle vs Oshawa Italia, at Kins- men Stadium, 8.45 p.m. FRIDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League Playoffs -- (2nd game of semi- final series) Oshawa Mer- chants vs Scugog Cleaners Jrs., at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m, Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (3rd ame of Kiwanis Bantam League championship finals) -- Simcoe Hall vs Woodview Park, at Wood- view Park, 5.15 p.m. Sportsmen Fear Loss Of Ducks MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec Federation of Fish and Game| Associations, announcing an ap-| peal to federal authorities against oll pollution of Canadian] waters. sald one major incident can destroy as many ducks as are saved in years by restric-| tions on hunters. | The federation statement re-| ported favorable replies to letters sent to bers of Parli t whose constituencies are in the Montreal area. The federation said immediate attention should be focussed on a great increase in quantities of oil being dumped,' accidentally or intentionally, in St. Lawrence Seaway waters. The statement said the federa-| tion is representative of more than 60,000 Quebec sportsmen, organized into clubs and protec- tive associations. It said a major incident of pollution in Lake St. Peter a few years ago caused loss of an estimated 30,000 ducks. The letter said wildlife author- ities as well as sportsmen are aware of the pollution danger and are greatly concerned with "the effect of the vastly in- creased use of the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes by shipping. The waters are used particularly in the fall by almost the entire waterfow! population of eastern North America. The letter said that in addition to cases of accidental spillage of oil, ships are known to have pumped oil-filled bilges into mid- stream, World Series On Television TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC said Wednesday all world series baseball games will be carried in full on the National television network and the Dominion radio network. Broadcasting starting times will be 1:45 p.m. EDT for games in Chicago and 4:45 p.m, EDT Sunnyside Park Midgets Even Championship Finals Tilk proved the winning margin. Sunnyside Park Western Tire Kornylo went right along Midgets defeated Fernhill Park Auto-Workers' Credit Union Mid- gets 4-2, last night at the Fern- hill Park diamond, in the second game of their Oshawa Minor Softball Asociation's Midget confident style for the first seven innings, never in any trouble, Mason singled third, after two out, for the hit off Kornylo and Markus the first single points for Lake. League championship finals "Imps" defensive squad came up|Pl .|with their best brilliant when opposing|the base-runners gled in the fifth, again after t out, Crevier got a hit in [sixth and this was also with twe out, 1 In the 8th, Fernhill Park boys at second when Mason and the force-play toss to |base was muffed, The very same play on Vernon's lscored Norris. Grevier to the box, scoring Mason, to make it 4-2 but Kornylo recover. out to get revenge and they/ed to fan Mosier and Wilson started off with two runs in the grounded to shortstop and was first fpning, Tilk tripled to start/out at 1st base by a half-step, then Wright drew. a walk. Yahn|to end the game. Kornylo gave ; ed out and Kornylo's/up only three hits and two walks, double scored Wright, to make it/in his winning performance. 240. SUNNYSIDE PARK - Tilk, Kocho homered with two out|cf; Wright, If; Yahn, 3b; Kornyle, in the third inning, to give p; Kocho, rf; Hentig, ss; Davis, Sunnyside Midgets a 3-0 lead and|2b; Michael, c; Szyszka, 1b; Wa- Tilk's homer, with nobody duck, 1b in 8th. aboard, in the fifth inning, was| FERNHILL PARK -- Vernon, the fourth and final run for the|2b; Crevier, 3b; Mosier, If; Wilk winners. Kornylo, besides pitch-'son, ss; Blyth, 1b; Turner, rf; ing a fine game for his team, | Markus, ¢; Norris, cf; Mason, with a/p; Thompson, rf in 7th. ref-| with only three penalties, two to Corby of the Dairy and one to Wilson of The Times. and Hardy for The Times and Beaton Richards Dairy. TEACHERS BEAT FIREMEN the Teachers down the Firemen by a score of 6 to 1, in a rough con- test which saw the Firemen draw seven duct penalty while the Teachers had two minors and one miscon- duct. quick goals and then gave goalie| Polishuk good protection, as he furied in a fine game for his a) also paced the attack, double and two singles, but the Umpires -- March and O'Reil- homerun blows by Kocho and ly. THREE GAMES League opened its 1959-60 sched- ule on Tue: with three games The first game saw The Times' team come from behind a 2-goal deficit to earn a tie with the de- fending champions, Oshawa Dairy. Wiltshire played an. outstand- ing game in goal for the Dairy and kept them in the game when they showed signs of weakening. The game was cleanly played, Goal scorers were Dodsworth and for the The second game saw minors and one miscon- three The Teachers scored in fhe Civil Service League Opens Hockey Schedule The Civil Service Hockey!Hogg and Dineen scored singles for Teachers. Garrard scored the lone mark being played at the Bowmanville er for the Firemen. Arena. DUPLATE WINS FIRST The third game saw Duplate, the new entry in the league, de feat Robinson Flyers 4 to 1. This game was clean and fast, with Duplate showing some fing passing, as they played without a penalty. Robinson's collected two penal. ties, Goal-scorers were Kil patrick, Geogan, Wilson and Mason for Duplate with Kemp scoring the lone tally for Robin. son. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP) -- Results of soccer matches plaved Wednes- day night in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Second Division Stoke 3 Aston Villa 3 Third Division Wrexham 1 Swindon 2 Barnsley 1 Port Vale 0 Fourth Darlington 0 Walsall 2 {Torquay 4 S Gillingham 2 Workington § ie tockport 0 Exeter $8 Bradford 1 HAVER « WILLTRAVEL Sie Ld a pass up a jewel (as a ful lines of La Renaul your type of driving. ENAULT | 1 can do without mink (I think), I can rule)=but I must have styleage with my mileage. Can do, too~=thanks to the Paris flair and grace. t Dauphine, Come pare the Dauphine's good looks, then see your Renault dealer for a test drive! Economical, too--48 miles per gallon for Conference says coach Al Smith. | Entering his ninth season as| head coach, Smith says Maraud-| ers, undefeated champs in 1957 and co-champions with Ontario Agricultural College last year, {will be "74 this season, I hope." | He savs Marauders, opening the season Saturday in Waterloo Alexandra Park, eight o'clock, with a third game, if necessary, on Monday night . , . UAW LOCAL 222 Juv- eniles travel to Chatham this Saturday for the first game of the OBA Juvenile "A" championship finals while Hamilton visits Oshawa Legion, at Kinsmen Std- dium on Saturday afternoon, opening game of the OBA Junior "A" title round . . . AND NOW, to conclude this weekend, then beat the Braves has been effective during the two straight in the playoff {final month of plav. FIRST SINCE 1919 | Nevertheless, Lopez must con- The White Sox clinched their|sider both men as starters. first flag since 1919 by beating | "Pierce definitely fits into the ro- Cleveland Indians in the 151st tation," said Lopez. But the 51- game of the 154-game schedule. year-old pilot would go no fur- That gave them a 15-7 recor er than naming his starting after 3 day off for travel. for those at Los Angeles. A the fi sW Col event either of the first two - PLANS FOUR BOUTS cago games, scheduled for Thurs- NEW YORK (AP) -- Manager|day or Friday, should be Sained Marv Jenson is mappin out and switched to Saturday, an serise of four title fights for Na|open date, the CBC will carry tional Boxing Association middle. |ther baseball game and drop Big "Diamond Dust" bit--it should be pointed out that the World Series opens today in Chicago and that for some reason or other, the White Sox are favored to take the 7-game series from L.A. Dodgers. Early Wynn is to go (against Waterloo College, are a rugged type of team this year, |"!in many ways like the Tiger- Cats." over the second-place Indians. (pitcher. Lopez, figuring to platoon at; Aside from thi tent weight champion Gene Fullmer, [Four football for that day. third base and in right field, problems, the Sox are ready for {tabbed shortstop - Luis Aparicio, |the series. Catcher Sherm Lollar {who led the major leagues with has recovered from a bruised ! a battle with light heavyweight king Archie Moore | in February in Miami or Los Angeles. Jenson said Tuesday Remember When...? The two-year-old colt Pavot defence, probably |56 stolen bases, as his leadoff hand and will start. stronger than . the offence, 4 r isiman today. then came Nellie] Outfielder Jim Landis, who {rugged While the offence is tough Fox, Jim Landis, Ted Kluszew-|along with shortstop Luis Apar- and we'll be depending on the|ski, Sherm Lollar, Billv Good-li'n zive the Sox one of the fast- [hard running of fellows like Gene|man, Al Smith, Jim Rivera and est base - |Oleskiw, Ken Burns, Red Ferra-|Wynn. |the game cutti and Nick Cioran." i ! . ck Cioran, Bubba Phillips will replace leg injury. 'I'm working on possible title de-|raced the 6% furlongs in 1.15 3-5 fences against the Joey Giar-/to win the Belmont Futurity dello-Dick Tiger winner; Gustav Stakes 15 years ago today, Pavot ¢ t-|Schoiz, the European middle. |became the greatest money-win- Lhusing Sosomes fu weigh Sliaupion from Germany; ner of the American turf that| , recovering from a Archie Moore, amd then Spider season, with a total of $179,000 Webb next June or July." en. 4 of § i today for Chicago and Roger Craig is Mgr. Wait Alston's choice. They expect crisp weather for today's game and the CBC is going to give full coverage of the entire se- ries . . . TORONTO LEAFS (baseball) have signed a full-gcale working agreement with Cleveland Indians VAN HEUSEN MOTORS LIMITED 149 KING STREET WEST RA 5-3557