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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 17, 1960 SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords WIKE « HAIRED TUESE & SPORTING DOGS CRIFFON. gue RAPIDLY GAINING THE FAVOR OF AMERICAN HUNTERS Huczican ER WAY SPANIEL POINTER © 190 KDI FRATURYS IDICATR, Ba NHL Playoff Schedule Given CASEY STENGEL FULL OF VIGOR ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)~"'Maybe they've slipped, maybé they're dead . . . like the wise and experienced sports writers claim, I don't think they've slipped and 1 don't think they're dead. But I can be wrong. We'll know soon "" 4 e 3 Casey Stengel scowled fierc- ely as he bit off these words which must have hurt him more than he let on. He made a game attempt to appear optimistic as he pointed to the new team at- titude, stronger hitting, tighter fielding, better pitching . . . "If they do what they have been doing so far this spring," he growled, "they'll give the other clubs a lot of trouble." Just about a year ago today, the wizened old manager of the New York Yankees, drooled with confidence as he said: "I've got the best teain in the league. It's going to be another world champion. We've got the other seven teams by the tail." Wincing as he recalled the Yankees' third place finish last year, Stengel admitted he had made a mistake. "Everything is better this year," Stengel said. "The play- ers are more determined, more alive. The pitching looks better. The defence is better and they're also hitting harder. "We should be all right this year," said Casey. 'The play- ers are anxious to play better and I infend to manage better." JOHN A. OVENS Tiger Floyd Scores Upset Over Von Clay PHILADELPHIA (AP) --~ Un- rated Clarence (Tiger) Floyd scored a Syuging gpset over pre- viously unbeate; on Clay, the fifth - ranking light-heavyweight boxer, is a 10-round bout Tues- day night. ! In another 10-rounder, hard- punching Len Matthews of Phila- delphia scored a unanimous de- cision over Algerian Lahourai Godih. Matthews weighed 137, Godih 138. Floyd, 175%, was a 10-to-1 un- derdog against the 20-year-old 172-pound Clay, recently talked about as a possible opponent for world light - heavyweight cham. pion Archie Moore. Although Floyd, 2, was awarded only a split verdict, the crowd of 4,497 roundly booed a 46-46 draw scored by judge Jack Stiles. Referee Pete Tomasco and judge Paul Stilley scored ident- ical 47-43 cards for Floyd. The Associated Press also had the New Yorker the victor 47-43. Floyd was unable to collect his purse of approximately $1,000. It was attached for "personal" rea- sons. His entourage had to bor- row money to return to New York. Clay, whose right hand was swollen, said after the fight he may have broken it. It will be x-rayed today. MANY LIVESTOCK Argentina has an estimated 44,000,000 cattle and 45,000,000 sheep. Stratford's $700,000 STADIUM Calgary which will become the|Colborne, minister without ports EDMONTON (CP) -- Plans to|property of the University of Al-/folio in the provincial govern. build a $700,000 sports stadium in|berta have been putlined by Fred ment. Rink Upset SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I (CP)-- Bud Thorbourne's Nova Scotia rink scored the lone' upset in first-day play of the fourth an- nual Canadian Legion curling championship Monday by defeat- ine Steve Stratford's Ontario rink -10. The win left Nova Scotia and Ontario with 1-1 records in the round-robin bonspiel. The game was a delayed first-round contest necessitated by the late arrival of the Nova Scotia team here. Snow-clogged roads had slowed their arrival. Western rinks dominated the opening play with British Colum- bla, Manitoba and Alberta shar- ing the lead with 2-0 records. For . .. And . . . OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACE FUEL OIL at the most reasonable prices "VIGOR OIL Fast farm tire service! Right on your farm. Never a moment wasted after you call us for tire service. We'll be on the job in record ite ~--equipped to get your stall- ed equipment rolling fast. Goodyear tires and Good year approved service meth- ods our specialty! So call us when you want fast, efficient service. a USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Motorola Custom CAR RADIO - Reg. 74.95 SPECIAL "»:» £(. SALE =. 99% . AERIAL 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 162 KING ST. EAST RA 5-5512 NEW YORK (CP) -- The Na-|March 26; at Boston, Tuesday, | tional Hockey League announced March 20, Thursday, Mareh 31, Titesday the schedule for , if necessary, at Toronto, Stanley Cup playoffs starting next|c.; i qay April 2, at Boston, Sun- week and proposed a new site for day, April 3, and at Toronto, Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 3-4811 PHONE RA 5-1109 hockey's hall of fame, Wednesday, April 6. Although there are a lot of "ifs" still involved as far as the last two spots are concerned, the playoffs get under way with the best-of-seven semifinals in Mont- real and Toronto. Who they will play still is up in the air since three clubs are fighting for the third and fourth playoff spots. Montreal Cana- diens won the championship and Toronto Maple Leafs clinched sec- ond place. In series A, the first-place team --«Montreal--plays the third place club while in the series B Tor- onto plays the fourth-place club. Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins are fighting for the two remaining positions. Each club has three games left to play in the 70-game schedule. MOVE HALL OF FAME The league's board of govern- ors, meeting here, approved a proposal to submit to the Toronto Metropolitan Commission calling] for construction of a new hockey hall of fame on the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition site. The pres- ent hall of fame is at Kingston. Clarence Campbell, president of the NHL, called the 1950-60 sea-| son "'the best ever." He said the final attendance figures will prove it. "The fan support has been tremendous and the league per formance during the season mar- vellous," he said. Following is the playoff sched- uled: Series A--Montreal against the third-place club, Chicago, Detroit or Boston. Montreal-Chicago--At Montreal, Thursday, March 24, Saturday, March 26, at Chicago, Tuesday, March 29, Thursday, March 31, and, if necessary, at Montreal, Saturday, April 2, at Chicago, Sunday, April 3 or Tuesday, April 5, and at Montreal, Tuesday, April 5 or Thursday, April 7. Montreal-Detroit--At Montreal Tuesday, March 22, Thursday, March 24; at Detroit, Sunday, March 27, Tuesday, March 29, and, if necessary, at Montreal, Thursday, March 31, at Detroit, Sunday, April 8, and at Montreal, Tuesday, April 5. Montreal-Boston--At Montreal, Tuesday, March 22, Thursday, March 24; at Boston, Sunday, March 27, Tuesday, March 29, and, if necessary, at Montreal, Thursday, March 31, at Boston, Sunday, April 3, and at Montreal, Tuesday, April 5. series B----Toronto against the fourth-place club. Chicago, De- troit or Boston: Toronto-Chicago -- At Toronto, Wednesday, March 23, Saturday, March 26; at Chicago, Tuesday, March 29, Thursday, March 31, and, if necessary, at Toronto, Sat- urday, April 2, at Chicago, Sun- day, April 3, and at Toronto, Wednesday, April 6. Toronto-Detroit -- At Toronto, Wednesday, March 23, Saturday, March 26, at Detroit, Sunday, March 27, Tuesday, March 29, and, if necessary, at Toronto, Sat- urday, April 2, at Detroit, Sun- day, April 3, and at Toronto, Wednesday, April 6. Toronto-Bpston -- At Toronto, Wednesday, March 23, Saturday, HOCKEY PLAYER GETS MONEY BACK BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Un- til a mailman opened a letter box Monday, Kingston hockey player Leo Van Allen, who plays for the Brockville Cubs, thought his weekend luck was all bad. In a Civic League playoff Jame Sunday night he col- ed with an opposing player and was taken to hospital with a shoulder separation. When teammates delivered his belongings to the hospital he found his wallet, contain- ing $100, missing. Monday a mailman found the wallet stuffed in a letter box. It still contained $58 of the original $100. See them at your Frontenac dealer now. Canada's own compact wagons have the longest cargo space and greatest floor area in their class. Load up. Frontenac's counterbalanced tailgate is just 23" from the road. Lowest in the industry. Result: heavy loads are easier to lift in. And there's more space for long and bulky objects--nearly nine feet with the tailgate down. Extra heavy leaf springs cushion loads, absorb the shock of backroad bumps. Stretch out. There's big six passenger comfort in Frontenac wagons. Two and four door models. Lots of leg room. Hat room too. And every Frontenac gives you a foam-padded front seat. Twin armrests. Sun visors on both sides. Drive away. Feel the lively 'go' in Frontenac's compact engine. ne Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standard on some models, optional at extra cost on others. 2 NEW FRONTENA Over 76 cubic feet of cargo space--up to 35 mpg economy--and priced to really please! efficient 90-horsepower six-cylinder engine. Frontenac wagons hold the road in silence with -- rattlefree single-unit construction for maximum IF strength and rigidity. Its ride is smooth. Cornering is comfortably level. And handling is ease itself. You can turn around in under 39 feet! Save every mile you go, Frontenac gives you up to 35 miles per gallon on low cost regular gas. Travel up to 4,000 miles between oil changes. And Frontenac's lightweight Six is more durable, be- cause piston travel per mile is less than in any other It all adds up. Frontenac wagons are big inside ... big in comfort and savings . . . big in everything but total length--and price! See these two great wagon values at your Frontenac dealer. New members of the Ford family of fine cars--=the four-door and two-door Frontenac station wagons. C WAGONS 2 WES TAY Economical 6-cylinder signed especially for Develops 90-horsepower for effort- less driving with a full load aboard. Delivers up to 35 miles per gallon. Emergency stops can't faze a Frontenac wagon. Big nine-inch brakes have a total lining area of 150.6squareinches, stop Frontenac smoothly with a safety margin, Counterbalanced tailgate features roll-down window. Opens a full 45" wide, 27" high. Second seat flips floor-flat to provide 76 cubic feet of loadspace 8% feet deep. Frontenac wagons are built to last. Body and frame are all in one for silence, strength without weight. /9 Zinc-coated steel gives maximum (2 Ce protection against corrosion. -- engine de- Frontenac. See START! FRONTENAC CANADA'S OWN COMPACT WAGON * AT YOUR METEOR DEALER e : ME Tuesdays, DEPUTY Thursdays on CBC-TV. Consult TV listings for local time and channels mess TOUR BY ELLIOTT MELBOURNE Australia (AP)--| Herb Elliott, who holds the world mile record at 3:54.5, said Mon- day he expects to leave for a U.S. tour May 16. He later hopes to » on oseay ar BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LIMITED 1271 SIMCOE STREET NORTH PHONE RA 3-4675 race in Sweden. | i