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¥4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, May 4, 1960 i SALIVA TEST NEXT? Oil Kings S tun Teepees?-Fans? TORONTO (CP) -- A startling reversal of form by Edmonton Oil Kings and a peevish display of muscle-flexing by St. Cathar- ines Teepees has set the stage for one of the most exciting Memorial Cup finals in years. The Oil Kings, who refused to play dead after absorbing 6-2 and 9-1 lacings from the Teeps, turned on their eastern tormen- tors Tuesday night to wallop them 9-3 and tie their best-of seven series at two games each, They played up to their first. game form when they won 5-3 at St. Catharines, A crowd of only 2,344 was at hand at Maple Leaf Gardnes, expecting St. Catharines to make it three straight, but the Oil Kings soon changed their minds as they held the Teepees to a 22 first - period draw, moved ahead 5-3 after two sessions and closed out a rough house final 20 minutes with a four-goal splurge. 22 PENALTIES Referee Joe Vinet of Winnipeg called 22 penalties, including two 'Il fight them with our fists, sticks as they did." Manager Leo Leclere com- mented that if St. Catharines wanted to play it rough in Friday night's game here, "we'll line up at the blue line and be ready for them." to it, My boys are no patsies. e not The rough stuff started when Edmonton had piled up an 8-3 margin, JOYAL BRILLIANT 3 Joyal's brilliant goal scoring of the series to date with seven, |" Bruce MacGregor, captain and centre of the Oil Kings, and Clift Penni a repl t from Flin Flon Bombers, each fired a pair. Bob Marik scored the other, Ray Cullen, 18-year-old centre, scored twice for the Teepees the first period that gave St. Catharines a 2-0 lead in the first five mi John Br an closed out the St. Catharines scoring late in the second period. ROUGH PERIOD made him the high goal scorer| misconducts and five majors, as| The slashing, high-sticking and St. Catharines, with no hope of fighting started midway through catching the high - flying Oil|the third period when Bob Maki Kings, tried to chop them down. high-sticked defenceman Wayne "Those Teepees are real butch-|Muloin of the Oil Kings. Players ers," declared Oil King coach|milled around and after sorting Harry Allen, He charged that the things out the referee gave Maki Teeps were out to get Ed Joyal, a major, Don Passutto of the the individual star of the game Kings a minor and Teepee de- with four goals. GOALIE ROGER CROZIER STOPPED THIS ONE "If they want to play that kind of hockey, which doesn't draw crowds in any rink, then let them fenceman Pat Stapleton a mis- conduct, for sassing the official, Fifty seconds later fighting |broke out when Chico Maki SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' No 'Oscar' For INTERNATIONAL In Movie Debut HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Archie Moore got a split decision from the critics Tuesday in reviews of his debut as a movie actor. ment of a new international soc- TORONTO LEAFS open their 71st International Baseball League season "home stand" this afternoon at Maple Leaf Stadium and while the game with Miami Marlins is certain to draw a banner opening day crowd, providng the weatherman co-operates, the big news seems to hinge on two other items, both of which could be and maybe are, connected with baseball in Toronto. Jack Kent Cooke took out U.S, citizenship papers yester- day. Item No. 2 is a bit more vague but it is being hinted quite broadly that this 71st season in the Inter- national League could be the last one for Toronto Maple Leafs. They are one of the definite starters in the new Continental Baseball League--which is supposed to start in 1061. The old sports betting fraternity members have had a favorite saying for years--never bet on Junior hockey players or two-year-old horses. After last night's stunning upset at Maple Leaf Gardens, you couldn't be surprised if some of the fans demanded a saliva test. Edmonton Oil Kinks came back to even up the series at two wins apiece, last night, with a dumfounding 9-3 triumph over St. Kitts Teepees. This game was all even at 2-2 at the end of the first period--and then the roof fell in on the Teepees, Maybe the Teeps were over- eonfident and maybe the Oil Kings got all the lucky bounces, freak rolls, etc., but even so, it's amazing to think that a team in Memorial Cup finals can lose Sun- day afternoon 9-1 and then come back with a 9-3 vic- tory. Rexie Stimers and the other good burghers of $t. Kitts are shuffling around today, with a blank, stun- ned look on their faces, If this confusing business keeps up, they'd better post guards along the old Welland eanal. BRIGHT BITS: Knights of Columbus e League" is holding a registration meeting tomorrow (Thursday) evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the K. of C. Hall, Bond Street Kest and all boys of ages 8-9-10, are to report for the Minor League section and boys 11 to 13 years-of-age, as of August 1st, are to report for the Little League section . . . . . OSHAWA WILKINSON'S Juveniles learned yesterday that they will open their Leaside Baseball Association Junior League schedule, at Talbot Park, Leaside, one week from tomorrow evening, against Moore Drugs, a new entry in the Lea- side loop. The other two teams in the league are Peoples Credit Jewellers (last year's Woodbine Legion, Laurie's Sports and Ideal Welding players combined) and Richardson Sports, the 1959 Leaside League champ- PERRY MOSS, general manager and coach of Montreal Aloutettes, has a bet, for a new hat, with GM Capozzi of the B.C. Lions, as to which club will sell the most season's tickets . . . . . CHATHAM FANS which means civic officials, service clubs, ete, will give their Allan Cup champion Maroons a roaring recep- tion, when they get back from the West, this afternoon .....J JOHNNY HORECK, coach of the Chatham team, which almost folded in mid-season but now holds the Canadian senior title and privileges such as going to Russia on a tour and/or representing Canada in the World's tourney, has been offered three different coach- ing jobs by Western Hockey League teams, Vancouver Canucks, Victoria Cougars and Spokane Comets . . . . . ROGER CRAIG will be lost to Dodgers for two months. He suffered a fractured collarbone yesterday, when knocked down by a runner, when he "covered" the plate. "The light heavyweight cham- [cer competition embracing six pion played Jim the runaway |, erseas clubs and two Montreal slave in The Adventures of | Huckleberry Finn. teams was announced Tuesday. Daily Variety panned The eight teams will compete movie but said of Moore: for a new trophy--the North At- lantic Soccer Football Cup--with ois the prighted side of fhe | competition beginning June 1 and SAV ; {ending July 27. light heavyweight champion of The Montreal teams are Con: iis NY Moments of real 'BOOKIES TO PAY SPECIAL LEVY warmth and tenderness. Seem- LONDON (Reuters)--Book- ingly a little ill-at-ease in the early rounds, Moore grows stronger as the contest moves along and scores a knockout in in lant ou, his poetic part. makers--legal in Britain--will Colummist Army Archerd of pay a special annual levy on the same paper calls Moore their profits to help out Brit ish horse racing on a sound financial footing, the govern. ment decided Tuesday. The total levy may amount to between £11,000,000 and 1,- "an acting find who next wants | to play De Lawd in Greén Pas 250,000 pounds. It will go te help improve breeding and tures and director Mike Curtiz would like to direct him in that race tracks and increase purse money. the But the Hollywood reporter cast a dissenting note in say- ing: "Archie Moore, as the Negro slave; is a piece of casting that | Archie Moore | Two Montreal Teams Join New Soccer Loop MONTREAL (CP) -- Establish cordia and Cantelia of the Inter- ginoy |provincial Soccer League. The overseas teams are Nice, French First Division champions; Burnley, English Football League champions; Kilmarnock, runner- Hearts in the Scottish {up to {League: the -Yugoslavian champions, [Sampdoria, one of the top teams {in Italy's First Division and the |Bangu club of Brazil, | It was announced that plans |are underway to have the winner |of the North Atlantic Cup play {the winner of the mew Interna- tional League series, The International League, set {up in New York by Cox, plays lits first game at the Polo Ground {May 25. Twelve teams from as many countries will compete in the league. Ked Star of Belgrade, BIGGEST AUDIENCE OTTAWA (CP)--The telecasts |of the Stanley Cup hockey final: [attracted the largest viewing au- |dience in the history of the Cana. |dian Broadcasting Corporation, A | corporation survey showed an au- |dience of 7,907,000 in 18 cities, will stimulate box office but the ex-pugilist (Archie will deny that) does not have the variety to sustain the role." EE -- St. Louis a home run for St. Louis Cardin- als in the player exchange league. They probably wouldn't {71st Season 0 T d {swap their trading record for pens 0 ay | Suything. Ns obtaied four key seball players for manager TORONTO (CP) -- The new- Solly Hemus during the winter look Toronto Maple Leafs, home and now are saying "so Solly" after a 13-game road series, open to San Francisco, Pittsburgh and their 71st International Baseball| Philadelphia, the clubs with League, season against Miami|whom they dealt. Marlins today. St. Louis acquired Daryl Spen- Leafs, last in the eightteam cer and Leon Wagner from San league last season, now are sec-| Francisco Giants for Don Blas- ond with a 9-4 record, their best|ingame. Spencer is batting .351 in five years for a home opening, with five homers and 12 runs A crowd of 16,000 is expected | batted in. Wagner has a .302 for an opening that could be| average for four homers while Leafs' last in the triple-A league. Blasingame is wallowing "at .214 They are an entry in the Contin. With only three doubles in the ental League which is scheduled extra-base hit department. to start operations in 1961, Leafs have an almost new ros- BEATS OLD MATES | In anothér deal, the Cards ter of players, and even man-| . 4 itcher Ronnie Ki ager Mel McGaha is new. He picked up pitcher Lonnie ne Lager ; from Pittsburgh Pirates for Gino {succeeded Dixie Walker who quit| oimali Kline beat his old mates |the team when it reached its low- Monday night for his first deci- got depts towards the end of gio, The Pirates, who lack pitch- = op ason, G ing depth, have gotten little mile- er McGaha, Leafs so far ze from Cimoli, a .125 hitter so |have shown remarkable speed. | fap [This, combined with effective| "Carl Sawatski, obtained from pitching, has been mainly respon-| philadelphia Phillies for Bobby sible for their second-place spot| Gene Smith, has been a big sur- behind Buffalo Bisons, last year's| prise for the Cardinals. He shows Pennant winners, la .381 mark with two homers . after 21 at bats. Smith has been to bat only five times with two hits Hill with 772. High single (with handicap) -- Art Allman, 316. Awards to the ladies were as From other trades, only a half Albert St. 5-Pin League Winds Up Bowling Season, x sims: Saturday evening, the Albert/Haight, Bill Pike ,Dan Drapak,| Cooper, Helen Moring, Betty New York Street Church Bowling League vlor. held their annual banquet and John Tayler trophy presentation in the Sun-| day School Auditorium, The occa-| sion brings to a close the league's activities for the season. Rev. S. C, H. Atkinson offered| grace, then everyone enjoyed a er (Capt), Ivy Gibbs, Lee and Leon Parks turkey dinner, provided by the| The Lee Shield was presented; i p KE ea inks Group of the|lc the Stars, for high total pins, tion were given to each one. church. A toast to the church was for the season, and the members| panquet was taken over by Rev The Norton Consolation Trophy Clark, Jim Scott, Mark Hill and| Baltimore {was won by the Satellites and the Frank Cooper. |team members were: Pearl Coop- Betty|ing thanked v Taylor, Gordon Shemilt, Clayton|for the job they have done in|Kansas City [follows: High average -- Marg, Cards Maple Leafs Are Trade Champs NEW YORK (AP) -- Chalk up|dozen or se platers are doing yt well with their new clubs. | Hal Smith of the Pirates is bat- |ting 435 after 23 at bats. Pitts. {burgh obtained him from Kansas City. Roger Maris, another for- mer Athletic, is hitting .387 with three homers for New York Yan- kees. Minnie Minoso, back for an- other whirl with the Chicago White Sox after a stopover at Cleveland, is at .333 with 13 runs | batted in and three homers, INDIFFERENT SUCCESS Johnny Callison, with the White Sox part of last season, is bat. ting at a .341 pace for the Phil lies, Lee Walls of Cincinnati, a Chicago Cub in 1959, is at .345. Bobby Thomson, another former Cub, is hitting .207 with two homers for Boston. Norm Sie. bern, an ex-Yankee, has a ,203 mark and four homers for Kan- sas City. That, however, is just about the extent of the trading suc- cesses, The Harvey Kuenn for Rocky Colavito deal has shown little trend in favor of either Cleveland or Detroit. Kuenn is batting .207 for the Indians while Rocky is at .205 for the Tigers. Colavito, however, has hit three homers to none for Kuenn. Johnny Temple, for whom Cleveland gave up Billy Martin, pitcher Cal McLish and Gordon Coleman, is hitting 200. But Mar- tin is batting only .235 for Cin- cinnati while McLish is 0-2 and Coleman is back in the minors, slashed MacGregor. Both were given majors, Centre Bobby Cox of the Oil Kings was assessed a misconduct in the last minute and with seconds remaining Cul- len and Harry Lund of Edmonton were thumbed off for fighting. Gillow; LINEUPS Edmeonton--Goal: de- fence: McCallum, Braithwaite, Passutto, Muloin; forwards: Chiz, MacGregor, Joyal, Pennington, Goebel, Lund, Marik, Ehrenverth, | Burgess, Cox. §t. Catharines--Goal: Crozier; defence: Longarini, Stapleton McGuire, Speer; forwards: Cul- len, Hadfie Cpa, Harris, Hall, R. Maki, Greco, Predovitch, Referee: Joe Vinett, Winnipeg; linesmen: Bill Smith and Joe Fri- in| day, both of Hamilton, Summary First period: 1. St, Catharines, Cullen (C. Maki) 1:07; 2, St. |Catharines, Cullen (C, Maki) 4:35 3. Edmonton, Pennington (Ehren- |verth, Muloin) 10:02; 4. Edmon- | ton, Joyal (Goebel) 18:06. Penalt- lies: Passutto :23, Hall 2:41, Mul oin 3:47, C. Maki 4:58, Hall Pas- sutto 6:14, Second period: 5. Edmonton, Marik (Chiz, MacGregor) :58; 6, Edmonton, MacGregor (Marik) 6:26; 7. St. Catharines, Brenne- man (Predovitch) 15:52; 8. Ed- monton, Joyal (Cox, Goebel) 19:02. Penalties: Longarini 10:16, Goebel 13:13, Third period: 9. Edmonton, MacGregor (Pennington, Marik) 8:09; 10, Edmonton, Joyal (Cox, Goebel) 8:32; 11. Edmonton, Mac- Gregor (Marik, Chiz) 11:22; 12. Edmonton, Joyal 15:03, Penal- ties: McGuire 6:52, C. Maki 9:5, R. Maki (major) Passutto 12:39, Stapleton, (misconduct) 12:39, C, Maki (major), MacGregor (ma- jor) 13:20, Passutto 17:01, Me- Guire, Cox (misconduct) 19:42, Cullen (major), Lund (major) 19:54. Stops: 2b 6-2 14 712-38 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES PRO WRESTLING Crozier Three exhibitions at the Whitby | | Arena, Starting time at 8.45 p.m. | THURSDAY'S GAMES SOCCER Oshawa and District Soccer Assoc, -- Hungaria vs Peterboro UEW at 6.45 p.m. Game at Kins men Civic Memorial Stadium. Oskiawa United Tie Hollandia In First Game | On Monday night at the Stadi- lum, Oshawa United and Oshawa | Hollandia split the points, 1-1, in a scrappy game that was typical of the opening of the season, Oshawa Hollandia carried most of the play throughout the game OMHA Fetes FRED ETCHER SPEAKS Champions The Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation will honor its "City League" hockey championship teams (Civitan, Kinsmen and Tony's) and the "All-Star" Ban- tam, Midget and Juvenile teams in the Canadian Legion Hall, on Wednesday, May 11, at 7:00 p.m. at the * The Champions" Get-Together! A special event at this banquet be the honoring of the past presidents of this association since 1933, Since that time, the following have been president over the youn: 8. E. McTavish (deceased), Walter Branch, Leon Osler, Dr, Gifford, Harold Luke, "Army" Armstrong, Sid. Fergu- son, William Campbell, Vie, Burr, Frank Black, William Stone a William Kurelo in office at the present time, Invited to this annual "Get. Together" closing banquet are the association's sponsors, donors and special guests; the players of the winning teams of the Ban. tam, Midget and Juvenile Leagues; the players' of the three "All-Star" teams; all coaches, managers, referees, conveners, equipment men and St. John Ambulance of the "City| League", etc, Also in attendance to present their trophies and awards will be the ' respective donors, several NHL hockey stars, several of the| The Rev. Mervin Bury spoke a Whitby ~ "Dunlops", representa- word of welcome on behalf of King tion of the Ontario Minor Hockey Street and everyone sat down to Association, and Mr, Harold Coi-|a most sa!isfactory dinner serves ton, Chief Scout, Boston Profes-|by the ladies from all churches sional Hockey, Club Association.|in the League, Featuring the dinner will be| After dinner, Donald Allman led Bob Attersley as guest speaker, a sing-song.. Then Joseph Mac who has accomplished much in/Millan, acting as master of cere- the hockey world and is also a monies, called for the nresenta- Saturday night at the King Street United Church Centennial Church Hockey League was brought to a successful conclu- sion at a "potluck supper", ies were to the winners of the Senior and Junio~ divisions, Fred Eicher of Whit by Dunlops, spoke on his trip to the Olympics at Squaw Valley. The League has been operating for about three years and pro- vides hockey for 160 boys between the ages of 11 and 17, One of the important feature: of this league is that to be eli- gible to play hockey, the boy mus! attend Sunday School regularly. The Senior division has teams from Christ Church Anglican, Cedardale and North minster United churches. The Junior divi- sion has representatives from Christ Church, Northminster, Knox and St, Paul's Presbyterian and King Street United. The dinner was attended by about 130 boys and their fathers |and each ehurch was represente" by its clergy, all of whom are ar- dent sunporters of the League, Church Hockey League Winners Get Trophies Hall, the 1959-60 season of the tance years Canada and the United States will be hard pressed to re- tain their hockey laurels, The moving pictures Mr, Etcher showed were taken during trip to Squaw Valley and showed many shots of the Olympie |games. The guests saw pictures of the rinks, race ovals, ski runs, as well as a comprehensive study of the facilities which were built to accommodate the players. After the films, the boys were given an opportunity to ask ques- tions and some of the questions showed sincere interest in the de- velopment of young hockey play- ers and the competition which one finds at an Olympic event. A most sincere vote of thanks was extended to Mr, Etcher and he was most gracious in his re- sponse, } | The Church Hockey League ex- pects to operate again during the 1960-61 season and all churches who are interested are urged to graduate of the 'City League", some years ago. It is anticipated that 250 per- sons will be in attendance to honor the champions. For further particulars, tele. phone W. Kurelo, RA 3-2251, WINS PREVIEW RACE CHESTER, England (AP) -- Courtesan, a three-year-old filly not entered in next month's Ep- som Oaks classic, won a major preview of the big race Tuesday. watch the paper for details. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Assault, the Texas-bred three |tion of trophies to the winners. Miss Marlyn Robinson, coach of the Cedardale entry, accepted the trophy for the Senior division on | behalf of i foam: Robart Hicks: {representing Northminster United, . ucky last year's winner, presented the Deby hon the Rea Spy |trophy. Song 14 years ago today at | John McLean, coach of St. Churehil] Downs, R. J. Ki 's | Paul's Presbyterian Church ac. at colt went on to HebarFe |cepted the Junior trophy from J.|Preakness and the Belmont Hare, who coached the previous Stakes to become the seventh junior winners, the hosts, King winner in history of the triple Street United. crown of the American turf, HOSTESS '4.98 What woman could resist the because there's nothing to come babi. d and Pop th but poor finish and a United defence prevented them from scoring more than one goal. They did succeed in getting the ball in the net a second time the call was raised for |"hands" and the goal was called back. As a result both teams moved into a third place tie, be- hind Thistle and Oshawa Strila, Right winger Sym scored for United in the first half and D. DiDanieli, an aggressive centre- forward for Hollandia, tied it up |in the second half. | Even though the season is in lits first week, fans are looking forward to a keen struggle for the championship. Thistle's up- set win over Kickers on Satur- day and the apparent strengthen. ing of Oshawa Strila already pose a threat to Kickers monopoly. Fans are looking forward to) the first appearance of Oshawa Hungaria Thursday night when they meet last year's Carling Cup winners, Peterboro UEW. Hungaria, noted for their clever passing plays, are expected to be up with the leaders. Meanwhile, tickets for the Man- chester United, Hearts game at Varsity Stadium on May 14, may be obtained from James Den- holm, at RA 3-3555 or Terence Kelly at RA 3-2278, FUTURE GAMES Thursday, 'Kinsmen Stadium, 6.45 p.m, -- Oshawa Hungaria vs Peterboro UEW, Saturday, May 7 -- Hollandia vs Polonia at 5.00 p.m. and Italia vs United at 6.45 p.m. At Peterboro, UEW vs Oshawa Thistle at 6.00 p.m. Jacklin with 189. High triple (no| handicap) -- Pearl Cooper with 697. High single (no handicap)-- BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Helen Moring, 304. High triple| (with handicap) -- Muriel Scott, | 731. High single (with handicap) By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L' Pet. GBL 615 -- 583 538 1 538 1 500 1% 462 2 A417 2% 357 3% Tuesday's Results Chicago 5 Baltimore 3 Detroit 3 New York 10 | Kansas City 3 Boston 4 rds were: Muriel Maunder, Pear || Chicago 3 % Grandy, Fred Coleman, R 0s S|Cleveland Boston Marg. Jacklin and Helen Mor- Washington the club executive| petroit keeping the club functioning smoothly and gifts of apprecia- The business portion of the offered by Roy Corbman and|were Jim Scott (Capt.), Pear l|atkinson, to assist in the elec. Cleveland 6 Washington 7 Rev. Atkinson replied, with hope Marlowe, Bea Holland, Hele n| LCOS 960-6 and memories for the church. The Corbman, Art Allman and Norm "fhe" BO ivy or 2 Ra) ladies were thanked by Stan|Marnien. Each member received! president, Gladys Shemilt; vice Detroit (Lary 1-1) at New York Gray, on behalf of the club, for/an individual trophy. catering. The individual awards phies was made by Jim Scott|High average The Championship Trophy was Frank Cooper, 772 won by the Hawks and the team|(no handicap) members were: (Capt.), Glenys Clark, High Verna'-- Clayton Lee 772 were lary, Betty Taylor; The presentation of the tro- presented to the following men: Helen Moring; ita, man, | (Pappas 1-1) (N) Bill Pike with Ross Clark; pres : Cleveland (Latman 0-0) and assisted by Gladys Shemilt.|196. High triple (no handicap) -- Cooper. Pres Tepuigt, Pew single ] Fred Coleman, was spent in playing euchre and (Brewer 0-1) Betty Grandy 368. High trigle (with handicap) prizes were awarded to the lugky and Mark winners. " Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) president, Frank Cooper; secre. (Short 1-1) treasurer, | Chicago (Wynn 0-1) at at Wash- ington (Pascual 1-3) (N) The balance of the evening Kansas City (Hall 1.0) at Boston Thursday's Games Cleveland at Washington (N) | Chicago at, Baltimore (N) | Detroit at New York | Kansas City at Boston Nations! League L Pct. GBL Pittsburgh 12. 4 750 -- San Francisco 11 688 Milwaukee 57 St. Louis 533 Los Angeles AT Cincifnati 353 Philadelphia 1 388 {Chicago 1 33 11 9 s G pew! See the wide range of styles and colours at your store. MIDNIGHT '3.98 Why Keufman "Feomireads" are 20 comfortable and last se long Insuloter Insole Mother loves to put her foot in it « « » when it's a Kaufman Foamiread! May8 IS ¢ The "Hostess" makes an ideal gift. features the medium-height, wedge-type "Deb" [}) ~ gorgeous velvet beauties embroidered io "gold" thread ! Made without nails or eement, they wear long and lovingly apart. Like all Kaufman Foamtreads, they're em in your machine. They come out fresh as Mother will love the Kaufman Foamtread "Midnight" for home wear. They're elegantly designed in various colours of velvet and illusion cloth. Comfortable, too, because millions of air bubbles, cushion-soft, eradle the soles of the feet. Leather outsole is soft, | pliable -- outwears ordinary heavy leathers. They're Sanitized and washable, tool At better stores everywhere KAUFMAN Yoamtread HOUSE SHOES ie Mode by KAUFMAN RUBBER CO. LTD., KITCHENER, ONTARIO KING AT SIMCOE RA 5-4611 "Goods Satisfactory or OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. DANCEY'S 18 SIMCOE ST. §. RA 5-1833 DAVIDSON'S 31 SIMCOE ST. N, RA 5.3312 Money Refunded" Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) | Milwaukee at Los Angele: f Cinei i at San Franci International League W L Pct. GBL Buffalo 769 -- 10 Toronto 1 Montreal 1% DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 25 SIMCOE ST, S. PHONE RA 3.7411 SURPASS SHOE STORES OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE WHITBY 112 BROCK ST. §. PHONE RA 5.6611 PHONE MO 8.3412 Rochester 545 Havana Richmond Columbus Tuesday's Results Milwaukee at San Francisco rain ! Cincinnati § Los Angeles 3 | Philadelphia 10 Chicago 9 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games { (And Probable Pitchers) | Baltimore pittsburgh (Friend 3-0 or Witt| Miami at Toronto |00) at Chicago (Ellsworth 0-0) {Milwaukee (Buhl 1-1) at Los An- |geles (Podres 2-1) (N) {Cincinnati (McLish 0-2) at San| Francisco. (Sanford 2-0) | Philadelphia (Buzhardt 0-2) at |8t. Louis (Gibson 040) (N) | Minneapolis 4 Chérleston 3 Miami CHUM ate 10 231 Tuesday's Results Buffalo 0 Richmond 7 Rochester 4 Columbus 6 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. WHITBY MO 8-3476 Buffalo at Richmond (N) Rochester at Columbus (N) Havana at Montreal American Association Tuesday's Results Houston 0 Indianapolis 3 Denver 0 Louisville 3 St. Paul 3 Dallas-Fort Worth 4 WHITBY PLAZA HOUSTON SHOES WHITBY PHONE MO 8.4901 ----