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JOE BROWN D UCKS CHARNLEY'S RIGHT SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts | Oshawa Team Join Peterboro Combine Loop | PETERBOROUGH---AnN eight- team interlocking schedule be- |{tween Peterborough and Osh FRED MATT, Canada's top Judo expert, a native of Vancouver, will visit the Maple Leaf (Oshawa) Judo Club, at the CRA tomorrow evening at nine o'clock and his appearance should provide a highlight for local jude enthusiasts. Matt won out over 17 "Black Belt" Judo experts, from coast-to-coast in the Canadian Judo championships, recently in Toronto. He was the first winner of the Canadian Championships in 1959 and rep- resented Canada in the Pan-American Games, in Mexico City. He will represent Canada in the World's Judo Championships, in Europe, this coming autumn. He retained his Canadian title at the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association tournament last weekend at To= ronto YMHA. Special seating facilities have been ar- ranged for those interested sport fans who wish to see the finer points of judo demonstrated by this Judo Black Belt champion, in exhibition matches with Oshawa Club members, at the CRA Hall, tomorrow night. STILL WINTER -- When Amherst Ramblers senior hockey team got back home yesterday, they had high praises for the Galt hockey club and the Galt fans and were "amazed" at the hospitality of the Galt people. Well done, Galt . . . THE TERRIERS open their Allan Cup finals tonight at home, against Winnipeg Maroons. The Galt team is at least sentimental favorites--they're another "cinderella team"--they started in a league that folded when Whitby, Belleville, Welland and Oak- ville all withdrew. They went on, in the other half of the senior set-up, against such favored clubs as Windsor, Chatham, etc., and in the cellar at the end of 1960-- they won 11 of 13 games to finish second, then came on later with another 14-game unbeaten playoff streak. Bill Juzda, who played with Kenora Thistles against Oshawa Generals in 1940 and later was in the NHL, is a 40-year-old veteran defenceman with the Winnipeg Maroons. . . . MONCTON BEAVERS open their Eastern Canada Junior finals tonight in Toronto against St. Mike's. They are heralded as smaller and lighter than the "Irish" but considered equally fast. We'll know more about them after tonight's game .. . . OUT WEST, Edmonton Oil Kings beat Winnipeg Rangers 8-3 on Monday night to take a 3-1 lead in their Western Can- ada Junior final series. BASEBALL BITS:- Bob Purkey, a veteran with the Cincy Redlegs, pitched his second full game of the early season and another win, yesterday over the Giants, to put the Reds on top of the National League standing Cale MINNESOTA TWINS, the former Washington team is apparently thriving under the new name-- they're leading the American League with five wins in six starts ALL OTHER AMERICAN League games were stormed out yesterday, except Minnesota's 3-1 win over Boston but in the National League we find Cards, Giants and Pirates all tied for second place. Dodgers dropped the Cards off the top rung yesterday with a 5-4 win and Pirates topped Chicago Cubs 5-3 to move up. The Braves and Phillies were washed out. Ken Boyer had a couple of homers yesterday for the Cards. . . . . TORONTO LEAFS turned back San Juan last night, to jump from cellar to the top--since the other teams haven't seen action yet . . . DUKE SNIDER will be on the sidelines for a month, with a broken elbow. He was hit by a pitched ball, by Cardinal hurler Bob Gibson. : |amosg the rookies has been Rookies Are done by infielders Chuck Schil- ling of Boston and Jake Wood and Steve Boros of Detroit.| Schilling is hitting .444 (4-for9),| inipped the Red Sox 3-2. Not Shining Wood, 2.8 Storia) and Boros! At Plate - Yet s More oa . half dozen rookie! pitchers have looked impres-| NEW YORK (AP)--Youth will!sive. The list includes Joe Mc- be served, but as far as major |Clain of Washington, Bob Allen/ league baseball rookies are con-|and Frank Funk of Cleveland, cerned, the pitchers have Jim Duffalo of San Francisco, dished out the impressive per-|Terry Fox of Detroit, Bill Pleis formances. The batters have yet of Minnesota, Jim Golden of the to start cooking |Dodgers and Ken Hunt of Cin- So there's little doubt that|cinnati, most of the highly-touted first McClain won his only start. year players of 981 would soo-| The others have looked good as) ner forget their first week's|relievers with Allen, Duffalo| showing at the plate. |and Pleis picking up victories. | Among those starved for base hits are outfielders Willie Davis| WILL MEET CLEROUX of Los Angeles Dodgers, Don] MONTREAL (CP) -- Harold Landrum of St. Louis and Leo|Carter Linden, N.J. heavy- Posada of Kansas City plus in- weight will meet Bob Cleroux, fielders Charlie Hiller of Sanformer Canadian heavyweight Francisco and J. C. Martin of champion, in a 10-round fight Chicago White Sox. {here May 4, it was announced | The most productive batting|Tuesday. Cleroux has not fought! City Softball this [summer. City league executives and representatives of four local teams entered in the league at- league play at the Labor Centre. league president Fred Moore, |secretary Arend Rolefson and |executive member Harold {Dormer were appointed to con- |elude negotiations with the four Oshawa teams who will play in the new set up. { Plans call for each team to play two home and two away| | games during the month of June to fulfill the interlocking part of | the schedule. ¢ | Points won and lost in these |games by city teams will count in regular league standing. | The interlocking games will be {the second half of doubleheaders| in both this city and Oshawa. {An arrangement for team ftrav- out soon. {here at East City Bowl at 8:30 {p.m. each Tuesday and Thurs- day in June. | ADMISSION UP | The interlocking schedule and jan increase in umpires fees are Washington (Hobaugh 0-0) at {partly responsible for a league {decision to boost |prices at East City Bowl this | season. Adult prices for regular league games (including interlocking] games) will be 35 cents each, {up 10 cents from previous years. Children's prices will be raised five cents to 15 cents. | "We feel the added i Justi ment for the fans will justify |{the increase," Mr. Moore. said lafter the meeting. Jim Conlin, Ken Corbett and Don Gray were appointed to line {up umpires for the coming sea- son which is expected to get underway about May 24. | All four of last year's teams are expected back in the league, | although sponsors have not been! {named in every case. | An entry from Lakefield may | be called the rchants, the Orchard Park tpam is expected back with the' same sponsor, Peoples' Credit Jewelers is a definite entry, and the fourth entry may be sponsored again by UEW. Accident insurance for players and officials has been reduced to $25, down $5 from last year.! YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Lennie Green, Twins --had four hits in four times at | bat, scored the first run and sa- crificed the second run into scoring position as the Twins! Pitching--Bob Purkey, Reds-- hurled a six - hitter defeating the Giants 9-1 for his second victory that boosted the Reds into first place in the National League. Third Lanark To Play In Toronto LONDON (AP)~Third Lan- ark, Scottish League Division A soccer team, said Tuesday it| will play nine games during al tour of the United States and! Canada starting next month. | Two of them will be against Birmingham City, the English League First Division squad. Third Lanark's itinerary in« cludes a game against Birming- ham City in Toronto May 27. | since he lost his title to George Chuvalo of Toronto several months ago but resumed train- ing two weeks ago. Joe Brown Keeps His Title Pledge LONDON (AP)--Have crown, will travel, was 1ight weight champion Joe Brown's pledge Dave Charnléy in his record 10th title defence but first outside the today after whip pin United States. "l am ready to travel any- where in the world {o defend my crown," said the 35-year - old American with the élegant touch, who outpointéd the Brit- ish and European champion in 15 bristling rounds before 18,000 at London's Earls Court' Sta- dium Tuesday night. Even two sets of swollen knuckles and the actions of spectators who jeered the obvi- ously cotfrect decision couldn't dampen the spirits of the Dat whe ton Rouge, La., Negro, may pocket as much as $50,000 from the botit. He'll go anywhere to fight, he said, and that might mean the Philippines, where he has an of- fer to defénd against either Flash Elorde or Bert Somodio. Filipino promoter Lope Sar- real made the bid to Brown and his manager, Lou Viscusi, within minutes of the final bell Tuesday night -- a bell that touched off an outburst of boo- ing from the hometown crowd. Viscusi made no commitment. BOTTLE CONKS FAN Brawling broke out in some| parts of the hall. A bottle conked one fan on the head. Po- lice escorted referee Tommy Little, the sole official, from the ring through a line of jeering fans. Brown Shitupged off the dem- he old pro he is. ou get to expect this kind of thing when you're fight- ing away from home," he said. onstration like "Man, "After all, this isn't Houston." Brown, who stopped Charnley on cuts in five rounds in their first title bout in Houston 16 months ago, opened a cut on the bridge of the Briton's nose in the first round that bled freely the rest of the way. Charnley fought back gamely in the last four rounds but Brown stayed in control. After the bout, Charnley's right eye was swollen shut and he had another cut under his left eye. The blow that opened the nose cut also caused the damage to Brown's knuckles on his right hand. 'Minnesota Twins Have Flying Start By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer It's too early to call Washing- tori"s move to Minnesota an- gt her "Milwaukee Miracle." ut no matter how they fare if Boston today, the transplanted Twins must go home to Minfe- sta Thursday with a winning record. By beating the Red Sox 3-2 only recently placed on Fernhill Park '61 Champions CRA Dart Loop Fernhill Park won CRA Dart League Champion for 1961, Storie Park made a sen g finish winning four-to-one, but ost out by one point. Third &nd fourth spots were tal by roster Woodview No. 1 and hn by «~Kaat held the Red Sox to one Maren doubling int and out -- The pitchers who brought a gleam of joy to manager Cookie Lavagetto's eyes were Jim Kaat, 22, a southpaw making his first start of the season, and Bill Pleis, a rookie jen-hander, the sta him to a 3-0 lead against! pfiijan 1, G. Clark 1, B. Cornish hand Tuesday the Twins ted their record to. five victories in six starts and increased their first place lead in the Ameri- can League to a full game over the idle Cleveland Indians. Rain, snow and cold weather wiped out the rest of the AL! schedule. Perhaps the most encouraging thing about the Twins is that each day brings a different player in a starring role. Four shared that role Tuesday, in- cluding a couple of pitchers not named Camilo Pascual or Pedro I 'Halter Warns CFL Clubs To 'Watch Words TORONTO (CP) Sam Etcheverry to jump the|the tea league must not be repeated. ca without his consent. While certain clauses standard player contract be changed, he said, others can-| -- General Purkey's 2nd Win Puts Reds On Top Stop San Juan Second Outing | By JOE REICHLER Bob Purkey apparently wasn't| manager, | Francisco, and boosted the may tional League. It was Cincinnati's fourth suc-|led off the last of the seventh|tory. The Marlins had won their Angeles dropped St. Louis out managers of Canadian Football Associated Press Sports Writer of a first place tie with a 5-4] League clubs got a reminder from commissioner G. Sydney|listening when Fred Hutchinson, and Halter Tuesday that the kind of the Cincinnati no-trade loophole that allowed|clared at the season's start that| night victory over Purkey, Cincinnati's leading|/boat) Smith. record, permitted Ramos. w ing and went on to hurl 1 2-3 Lennie main batting support, six hits between them. Lemon walloped his first home run of the season. It came if the sixth and sacrificed the second into scoring position. hit until the eighth as his mates|g "clark 1, D. Clark 1, G, Mac- i right Billy Muffett.ly "1, "cornish 1, B. Cole 1, L When he weakened in thelcole'y 7. France 3, K. Johnston eighth, Cookie brought in Peis; "Hows 1, A. Bryant 8, G 0 squelched a Boston wpris-(gio ti 9" R.' Shobbrook 3 T Twine 1, J. Houston 5, P, Craw- ford 2, F. Adair 1, F. Willlam- son 1, J. Williamson 1, P. Craw- ford 1, J. Crawford 1, M. Parker 1, F. Parson 3, J. Wyatt M. Muir 2, V. Graves 2, L. Danials 3, A. Cummer 1, Jean Craighead 2, 0. Clark 2, R. Hop- son 2, Ruth Hopson 1, D. Rae 1, L. Rae 3- T. Rae 1 and P. Fayle 2. High Three Darts -- J. Wyatt 100 innings of hitless ball. Outfielders Jim Lemon and Green furnished the etting nd eventually proved to be the $inning run. Green cracked four hits, scored the first run Baseball One Innings =< D. Toronto Leafs Crawford 6, E. Major 5, R. Cor- nish 5, T. Twine 5, J. Houston 5 OLD COUNTRY {i best od SOCCER SCORES [Pepe 5. the Cards Pittsburgh moved up by de- beating the Chicago Cubs 5-3 in the only game played in day- Leafs have ended San Juan's m's fate this year was in|light. Rain washed out the Mil- International League honey- |the hands of the young pitchers. | waukee-Philadelphia game with|moon after one game, thanks to The commissioner emphasized| The veteran right-hander, who|the Braves leading 3-1 at the cre of their pennant - winning that under CFL law, a team|will be 31 next July, pitched his/end of an inning and a half. arantee a player that|second straight victory Tuesday he will not be traded--with or/'night, a 9-1 triumph over San pitcher last season with a 17-11] | the * Giants day night as the Leafs evened in a/Reds into first place in the Na-lonly six hits and lost his bid|the series at 1-1 with the new #iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The champion Toronto Maple vitching standbys, Bob (River- Smith pitched a 5-hitter Tues- for a shutout when Willie Mays|San Juan team with a 4-0 vic- of Tuesday Burnley 2 West Ham & Preston 0 Bolton W 0 Rotherham 5 Brighton 2 Grimsby 2 Coventry 3 [Rochdale 2 Peterborough 2 League Leaders, Men -- | Doubl in -- B. Clark 30; LONDON (Reuters)--Results poubles out -- B. Clark 20: night's soccer gigh three darts -- B. Crawford 1160; Baseball one innings -- A. Pelow 9; Baseball nine innings -- G. Parker 29. League Leaders, Ladies Doubles in V. Graves 125; Doubles out -- F. Williamson 14; High three darts -- D. Cum- mer 143; Baseball one innings-- M. Parker, F. Williamson and 0. Clark 7 each; Baseball nine innings -- F. Williamson 26. _| Team Standings -- Fernhill 86, |Storie 85, Woodview No. 1 75, Rundle No. 1, Rundle No. 2, 73, Eastview 70, ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division ) Second Division Third Division Fourth Division SAME DATE April 23 is the anniversary of|N. Oshawa 72, not -- including those covering|cess in six starts and Purkey's with his second home run of the opener in the IL on Monday both the birth of Shakespeare, Southmead 58, Woodview No. 2 option, waiver and transfer. Etcheverry, trade agreement with Montreal {second complete game. The rest who had a no-|of the staff, which includes Jim |0"Toole, Jay Hook, Jim Ma-|Gordon Coleman led a 10-hit at-|rgin - shortened innaugural pro- [Alouettes, claimed his contract|loney and Joey Jay, all in their tack on starter Billy Loes and gram, Richmond blanked Roch. | |wds breached last fall when he early 20's, have only one com-|/two relievers. Post got a double ester 3-0. Buffalo at Jersey City, was traded to Hamilton Tiger-|plete game among them. Cats without his consent. He re-| The Reds own a half game|in three runs with a pair of|rained out. fused to report to Hamilton and|lead over St. Louis Cardinals, singles and Coleman clouted a x : "|later signed with St. Louis Car-|Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates,|three-run homer, his second of|in 1960, struck out 13 and al- {awa seems a certainty for Men's| inals of the National League. |all tied for second place. Los'the campaign. - season. Wally Post, Gene Freese and night. [i In the only other game on a -- n 1564, and his death, in 1616.'42 and Woodview No. 3, 40. RT and two singles, Freese drove and Syracuse at Columbus we¥e| Smith, who had a 14-6 mark] l lowed only two runners to reach| {third base. Steve Demeter, with] BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS two singles and a sacrifice fly, | drove in three of the Leafs runs| while Ellis Burton drove home| tended an open meeting Sunday | gy THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League : W L Pet. GBL| American League 000 42 68 -- W L Pct. GBL |st. Louis 43 5M % Minnesota 51 833 ~-- San Francisco 4 3 571 4 Cleveland 31 7501 | Pittsburgh 4 3 571 1 Ya ; 9 1, |Los Angeles 4 4 500 Detroit : 1 .667 1 7 | Chicago 23 400 1% New York 2 1 867.1 % | philadelphia 2 4 3332 Boston 2 2 5002 |Milwaukee 13 202 | Los Angeles 12 3332% | oti National Lyague " rl ity 1. | Chicago 1 | Kansas City 12 33323 pichurgh 200 010 20x- 5120] Chicago 12 .333 2 % | Ellsworth, Wright (0-1) (7) Washington 13 2503 [and Bertell, Thacker (7); Mi- Baltimore 1 4 .200 3 1 zell, (1-0) Face (8 Sd Smith, A fea y St. Louis - 4 Minnesota 101 001 000. 3112/Los Angeles 020 111 00x. 5103 Boston 000 000 020. 2 31| Cicotte, (0-2) McDermott (5) Katt (1.0) Pleis (8) and Bat-| Craig elling expenses is to be worked tey; Muffett (0-1), Hillman (7) H. Smith, Oliver (8); (1-0), Golden (7) Perran-| oski (8) and Roseboro. HR: StL- Nichols (9) and Pagliaroni, | gover 2 (3); LA--Howard (1), | An Oshawa team will play Nixon (4) Giel (9). HR: Minn-|Rogeboro (1), Moon (4). Lemon (1). Probable Pitchers today Los Angeles (Grba 1-0) at New| York (Ditmar 0-0) Cincinnati | San Francisco 000 000 100- 1 Purkey (20), and Bailey; |Loes (1-1), Fisher (3) Bolin (8)| 306 000 000- 9101 | 63 Angeles (Drysdale 1-1) N Cincinnati (Hook 0-0) Francisco (Sanford 0-0) International League W L Pet. Richmond 1 01.000 Toronto 11 .500 San Juan 1 1 .500 Syracuse 0 0 .000 Jersey City 0 0.000 Buffalo 00 000 % Columbus 00 000 1, Rochester 01 .0001 International League Toronto San Juan Smith and Hannah; Gregory, night to one of the biggest wel-| (7) Milliken (9) and!comes ever accorded a state Schmidt McCarver {athletic team. Rochester 000 000 000- 0 60| Thousands of Minnesotans are Richmond .. 300 000 00x- .3 .5 0 Preparing for the Gopher) Mofford, Hyde (5) Kay (ny|State's first taste of major| {and McCardell; Short, Kipp (9)| and Shantz. Games Today Toronto at San Juan (N) Minnesota (Pascual 1-0) at Bos- and Haller. HR: Cin - Coleman Buffalo at Jersey City (N) ton (Monbouquette 0-1). Chicago (Pierce 0-0). timore (Fisher 0-1) N. (2), SF-Mays (2). Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Anderson 0-0) at Pitts- admission Kansas City (Daley 0-1) at Bal- burgh (Friend 1-0) N Milwaukee (Burdette 0-0) at Rochester at Richmond (N) Syracuse at Columbus (N) American Association Tuesday's Results Omaha 3-0 Indianapolis 0-3 Detroit (Bunning 0-1) at Cleve- Philadelphia (Buzzhardt 0-0) N Louisville 5 Houston 4 land (Perry 1-0). St. Louis (Brogio 1-0) at Los Denver 7 Dallas-Fort Worth 2 Adams, the distiller who made history with the now famous Private Stock, has done it again! Adams now presents Gold Stripe, another Custom Blend, at a moderate price, created especially for the Ontario taste, . Next time you buy, try mellow custom-blended Gold Stripe in its tall, handsome flask bottle in 25 ounce and 12 ounce sizes , and you'll agree, Adams has done it again! a at Saniin the first GBL Fred Kipp came on with two on| -- land two out and retired the final % batter. Vy |---------- % | Minnesota Fans 001 010 200- 410 0 000 000 000- 0 52). the other. | Jim Pisoni's three-run homer) | ning gave Rich-| mond's Billy Short all he needed] until the ninth inning. Then Celebrate Early MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min- nesota Twins, leading the Amer-| {ican League, arrive home to-| = NOTICE THE NORTH DARLINGTON TEACHERS™ ; ASSOCIATION announces AN ARITHMETIC SEMINAR to be held in THE TYRONE HALL AT 8 P.M. on APRIL 20th, 27th, MAY 4th, (ith, 18th and 25th A Dinner Meeting will be held ot 6:15 p.m. and will conclude the series. AN AxiIHME' ic TOPIC will be discussed each evening by a qualified speaker. {league baseball. The rising ten-| sion can be felt in the air.| |Everywhere talk is centred on| the Twins and their amazing start. | | Minnesota, which has won, five of its first six games, meets the new Washington Senators APRIL 20th MISS P. A. 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