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' i+ 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 22, 1961 Cincy Redlegs Face Acid Test [Next Six Days By MIKE RATHET with the Angels. Club owner Walter O'Malley Associated Press Staff Writer LEAD BY THREE denied that Monday, however, A Herculean eight -game pro- The Yankees lead second- saying: 'Alston doesn't need a gram over a six - day stretch is place Detroit Tigers by three vote of confidence. But maybe the next test for Cincinnati/games and Baltimore Orioles by the team does. If so, here it Reds, leading the National/1l. The Orioles' game at Wash-|is. A big personal vote for the League by three games after a|ington Monday -- the only one Dodgers, who are tied for first hectic period of playing ring- scheduled in the majors--was place in the loss column." | around-a-rosie for first place postponed because of wet, The Reds, who have played with Los Angeles Dodgers. ....|grounds. and won six more games than Reds, who had fallen 24 Reds' manager Fred Hutch-|Los Angeles, have the same games back last week in their|wiinson admits the stringnumber of losses as the Dod- season - long battle with the games with Giants and Dodgers gers, 47. The Yankees are three Dodgers for the top rung, begin|will pose a pitching problem games up on the Tigers in both i £ TE Senor Avelino Gomez, color- ful Cuban jockey who is "loved" and 'hated' by On- tario's horse racing fans, is shown above, a little dirty but a lot happy, as he pauses be- tween races at yesterday's meeting in Fort Erie, where he rode two more winners, in the five mounts he of Fort Erie racing he has ridden 56 winners from 150 mounts. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE ANNUAL GRIND for one of those coveted Ontario softball championship crests is now in full swing around these parts. Last night at Alexandra Park, MacLean's Esso defeated Brooklin Stevenson's Motors 8-2 to sweep their OASA Inter. "A" opening round in two-straight games. Out at Port Perry last night, Fern- hill Park Bantams were nosed out 6-5 by the Port Perry youngsters, which means there'll have to be a third game. Tony's Vendors were booked to open their second round of Inter. "A" playoffs in Trenton last night but they had heavy rain in those parts yesterday afternoon and evening. Tony's will go there tonight, if the dia- mond is dry enough and the second game of the series will be here at Alexandra Park on Wednesday night, under the lights. Woodview Park Midgets expected to play in Peterborough last night but that game was called off as the young Petes had employment problems. Now this first round of OASA play will get under way tomorrow evening at 6:00 o'clock--at Woodview Park, with the second game back in the Liftlock City on Thurs- day night, at eight o'clock. Connaught Park Pee Wees whipped Courtice All-Stars last night in their OASA opening game. They go again Wednesday evening at Connaught diamond. TONIGHT, here at Alexandra Park, it's Whitby's Abner"s Esso against Oshawa Heffering"s Imperials, in the second game of their OASA Senior B set. Heffering's came from behind to win the first game in Whitby, last week and they'll have to be at their best to clean this one up in two games. In OASA Intermediate "C" com- petition, Pickering and Port Perry each won at home and the third, deciding game of the series is scheduled for Brooklin diamond, tomorrow night, at eight o'clock. Scugog Cleaners Juniors will meet Owen Sound in the second round of OASA playoffs, with the first game scheduled for Oshawa and it may be played on Friday night and if not, then it will be on Saturday. GOLD CUP DAY -- biggest day of the year for Oshawa's lawn bowling enthusiasts, is tomorrow. As a matter of fact this monster men's rinks tournament is one of the biggest bowling dates of any season, for a lot of bowlers throughout Ontario. Supported with an elaborate outlay of prizes, usually estimated to be of a total value of about $1500.00, the event attracts the top rinks from many clubs in Toronto, as well as Ottawa, Peterborough, Belleville, Port Hope, Port Perry, Galt, Buffalo, Kitchener, etc., and of course a large number of Oshawa entries. Every year they have to turn away a number of rinks, this popular tourney usually being more than half subscribed each Gold Cup day, for the following season. The General Motors Gold Cup tourna- ment is not only a big day for the men competing and for the hundreds of interested spectators, but it's a busy day for the members of the ladies' section as well, since they supply and operate the club's kitchen for the long day's activity. The first bowl will be "thrown" at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow morning and along about 10:30 p.m,, the 1961 winners of the GM Gold Cup will have been de- clared, but there'll be a lot of keen competition and up- sets galore no doubt, in the three games, double draw, that have to be run off while the clock makes that 13« hour trip. By the way, as usual, the general public is cordially invited to visit the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club tomorrow and watch proceedings. TONIGHT at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, Oshawa Legion's Midget entry Beaton's Dairy, will play the second game of their OBA Midget series against Burlington, The Oshawa boys won 3-2 in Burlington on Saturday and the game tonight should be a good one . . . WOODVIEW PARK Junior girls' softball team upset Toronto Imperials 10-5 last night right at Coxwell Sta- dium. Second game of this PWSU playoff round will be played at Alexandra Park on Thursday night, eight o'clock. (the American League - leading|cinnati, with rumors beginning hit, and 25 games still remain Count Page and Switch Off-- land receivers kept a crowd of had [26,863 fans limp at Empire Sta- Monday. In the first 31 days [dium Monday night as British | --(CP Wirephoto) |F | their crucial period at home to-|and he may have to throw in against third « place San Fran- cisco Giants. night with a doubleheader rookie Ken Hunt and-or sore- shouldered Jim Maloney. The regular rotation recently | feolumns and will send Bill Staf- ford (10-6) against the Angels' Ken McBride (9-10) tonight. Despite the close pennant | The sizzling Giants, who have has consisted of Joey Jay, Bob races most eyes will be riveted won 10 of their last 12, will stay|Purkey, Jim O'Toole and Ken|to Maris and Mantle, who have at Crosley Field for games Johnson. Purkey (14-7) and hit 49 and 46 homers, respec-| Wednesday and Thursday, then|Johnson (4-1) figure to go to-|tively. Maris is 10 games ahead Dodgers will move in for a|night against the Giants' Mike of Ruth's pace and Mantle is| showdown four - game set in/McCormick (9-12) and either eight games in front with the] the final meeting of the year Sam Jones (7-7) or Billy O'Dell Angels' Wrigley Field present- between the feuding pennant|(4-4). |ing a friendly target. contenders. | The Dodgers, who lost seven] The major league mark for| Meanwhile, Roger Maris and straight and tumbled to second most home runs at one park in| Mickey Mantle will continue while the Reds were taking six|a single season is within reach their assault on Babe Ruth's of seven, meet St. Louis Card-|at tightly - boxed Wrigley Field home run record of 60 in 1927 as|inals before going on to Cin- where 177 homers have been New York Yankees invade Los|to circulate that manager Wal-to be played. The record is 219] Angeles for a three - game setter Alston's job is in jeopardy.|at Cincinnati in 1057. | Alouettes Tie Lions George Grant converted chdown and Bill| extra| By JIM PEACOCK |less. The Als lost earlier this|line. ( Canadian Press Staff Writer season to Winnipeg Blue Bomb-|the Lion tou VANCOUVER (CP)--An old-|ers and Edmonton Eskimos. The| Bewley got Montreal's fashioned duel between puntersiLions have been beaten by Ot-|point. : tawa Rough Riders, Hamilton It was a hard-knocking defen- Tiger-Cats and the Eskimos. sive game, but the Lions had Columbia Lions and Montreal SCORE IN FIRST Twice from inside the Alouette Alouettes battled to a 7-7 draw| The teams did their scoring|15-yard line they lost the ball in an interlocking Canadian|in the first quarter, the Lions on downs. ootball League game. \taking advantage of a Montreal] The Als made their best show- Twice in the last 10 minutes| penalty for roughing kicker Neil ing, largely on the passing of Lion halfbacks Bob Jeter and|Beaumont to score on a seven- rookie quarterback Nels Yar- Willie Fleming, former Univer-|yard pass from quarterback brough from the University of sity of Iowa greats, ran the ball|Jim Walden to fullback Don Vi-| Virginia, early in the fourth out of the B.C. end zone to pre-/cic and the Als turning a fum-|quarter and their drive to the vent Alouette singles. ble into a touchdown a few Lion 13-yard line opened the Twice in the last five minutes plays later. way for the exciting finish. the Als got the ball out of their] Halfback Meco Poliziani got] The Alouettes got 18 first end zone, the last time on a re- the Alouette touchdown from downs on 137 yards rushing and turned punt by Canadian end three yards out six plays after 129 yards passing. Lions got 17 Gino Beretta. Bob Belak had fumbled a Ber-|first downs on 205 yards rush- The result left both clubs win-iretta punt at the Lions' 33-yard|ing and 120 yards passing. Seventh Win | In Punting Exchange . the best scoring opportunities. | FIRST HOME RUN KING | TIN CORSET PROVES FATAL TO WELL-DRESSED PIKE tin corset, when it was smaller and was then unable to wiggle out, 15-year-old Marilyn MacDon- ald found it floating in the Seine River, on Winnipeg's southern outskirts. A piece of eavestrough pipe, three inches in diameter, made a death band for the fish, which ap- parently had wriggled into the Making like a tasty salmon, this six-pound pike was vir- tually in the can when it was alive--but it was dead when --(CP Wirephoto) EXPECT PRESSURE Redlegs' Robinson Maris And Mantle Find | HR's Scarce In LA Park Had Red-Hot Bat NEW YORK (AP)--It's gener-|sey said Monday. 'And ally agreed Roger Maris and could have anticipated that?" Mickey Mantle will face in-| The American League park in creasing psychological pressure Los Angeles is ideally suited to as they close in on Babe Ruth's power hitters such as Maris and record of 60 home runs in a sea-/ Mantle, with left - centre and right-centre only 345 feet to the wall. Yankees move into Los Angeles FAVORS MANTLE for a three-game series starting Stengel says he is inclined to| tonight against the Angels. favor Mantle to beat Ruth's rec- There is no assurance they will ord, if only because Mickey is add to their laurels there. a switch hitter. There have been 177 home Ryne Duren, bespectacled An- {runs at the Angels' field this gel fireballer who is a former iseason. Maris and Mantle have Yankee, thinks Maris or Man- hit only three of them in the|tle will exceed the mark. |six games they have played |there. Maris now |in homers 49 to 46. NEW YORK (AP) -- Cincin- though he dropped two points. nati's Frank Robinson swung a| Cash boosted his average {hot bat last week as the Reds three points with 10 hits in 25 {surged back to the top of the at bats. The Tigers' first base- {National League standings. {man moved nine points ahead The slugging outfielder col- of runner-up Elston Howard of lected 12 hits in 20 trips -- a|New York, who is batting .355. 600 clip -~ in boosting his av-| Howard dipped three points. {erage to .341, Robinson jumped| Cleveland's Jim Piersall still from fifth to second in the bat-|ranks third at .333 despite an ting race and trails pace-setting|11 - point decline. He collected Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh|six hits in 30 at bats. |by 25 points. | The Yanks' Roger Maris | Robinson, 26 - year - old right-| belted four homers during the {handed swinger, polled one|week to break a tie with Mickey {home run and batted in 11 runs|Mantle for home run suprem- son. The American League-leading "I think Maris will understand "or, 'he. hom 8 am lead w ih 31 retain His RBI lead win 15. leads Mantle it when I say I'm pulling for than Cepeda's output. | wns = Bigger Crowds if | tn | > Bigger Crow mer Yankee manager Casey has earned -it. He's been the| | Stengel says that if Maris and|American League's home run|CASH RETAINS LEAD T 0 t F Mantle don't break Ruth's mark king four years and you have| Detroit's Norm Cash main-| um u or "The Angel pitching has given match this. . . . Clemente lost two points dur- them more trouble than any "I hope he smashes the rec- ing the week with a 10-for-30 other staff in the league," Ca-'ord--but not off me." performance. The Reds' Vada| ingly good showings in the base- {Pinson advanced from fourth to| ball pennant races by the Amer- third with a .332 average al- ican League's Detroit Tigers attendances this season. Both ave already surpassed their {1960 totals. | during the week. He is tied with|acy. Maris has 49, Mantle 46. Mantle to break the mark," Clemente continued it will be because of Los Ange-|to go away back to Hank Green. zined the American League Ti Tigers, Reds RECALL GAVVY CORVATH 3D 0 Y {and the National's Cincinnati | COUNTR San Francisco's Orlando Cepeda| Maris drove in seven runs to No less an authority than for-|says Duren. "I think the Mich|jeapye batsmen with a les pitching. berg in 1938 to find anybody to/lead at .364. NEW YORK (AP) -- Surpis- Reds have boosted their home SOCCER SCORES was the The Tigers have played be- Umbricht Hurls 4th Straight Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Columbus Jets can give a large share of credit to hurler Jim Umbricht for their com- manding lead in the Interna- tional Baseball League race. Umbricht gained his fourth straight victory over the second- place Charleston Marlins as he whitewashed them 3-0 Monday night in the seven - inning opener of a doubleheader. The Jets won the nightcap 8-1 be- hind Al Jackson to put them 11 games in front of Charleston. Rochester Red Wings swept a doubleheader from Richmond Virginians 8-1 and 4-1. Rain washed out a twin bill between Buffalo Bisons and Jersey City Jerseys and a single game be- tween Toronto Maple Leafs and Syracuse Chiefs. The Buffalo- Jersey City games were can- celled because the clubs do not meet again during the regular 1961 season. The Jets routed starter Bob Milliken with three runs in the third inning of the first game. Roman Mejias drove in a pair with a single. Columbus unloaded for three runs in the first frame of the afterpiece. Mejias was again the batting star as he sent two mates home with a triple. Back - to - back homers by Joe Durham, Luke Easter and John Powell, off Richmond's Bill Short in the first inning of the opener, cleared the way for Art Quirk's eighth victory. Hreb Moford scattered six hits in the| nightcap, including a homer by Don Lock. FOOTBALL SCORES For Count Page FORT ERIE (CP) -- Count Page scored his seventh victory in a total of 12 starts this year when he won the feature race at Fort Erie Monday. The five - year - old won over a rain soaked track, defeating Wonderwine by more than two lengths. Peggy Page finished third. Count Page paid $6.60 to win as he ran 6% before 5,982, lowest the summer meeting. Jockey Avelino Gomez had two winners -- on Count Page and Switch Off -- and now has 56 winners from 150 mounts in the first 31 days of the meeting. Monday's secondary feature, the Welland City purse, was won by Manor Hill, ridden by Hugo Dittfach of Calgary in a photo finish with Corporal Bingo ridden by Gomez. figure at /a furlongs in 1:19.2] Fergus Thistles Keep Series Alive FERGUS (CP) -- Fergus Thistles battered Brampton Ex- celsiors 13-4 Monday night for their first win in four games of the best-of-seven Ontario La- crosse Association junior final. Next game is in Brampton Wednesday. John Roberts scored four goals for Fergus, Garry Lan- doni three, John Spicer and Cec Denny two each and Johnny Myers and Jim Mackenzie one each. John McCauley, Don Arthurs, Bob Haw and Barry Fendlay tallied for Brampton. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Unchanged from Sunday. Monday's Result Baltimore at Washington ppd, Columbus wet grounds. Charleston | (Only game scheduled) Buffalo | Today's Probable Pitchers Toronto Washington (Daniels 8-6) at Rochester Boston (Schwall 13-2) (N) Jersey City Detroit (Foytack 7-8) at Cle- Richmond Edmonton Flyers Sign Ex-Juniors 3 is 0100 27 6 0 52 50 2. EDMONTON (CP) Bud 0 40 oPoile, general manager of Ed- 73 2 1 54107 Canadian Football League Western Conference WLTTF APL Winnipeg 400 8 64 8 Edmonton Calgary Sask. B.C. 1/monton Flyers of the Western Hockey League, today an- nounced the signing of two left- 45 4 wingers from last year's Mem- 36 2iorial Cup finalists, Edmonton 2 61 110il Kings. 290 They are Dennis Kassian and Don Chiz. Chiz scored 62 goals in league and playoff games {last season. Kassian got 53 goals. Poile described Chiz as '"'one of the top juniors in Canada last year" and said he has been signed to a two-year contract. Kassian was given a one-year agreement They will Eastern C Hamilton Ottawa Montreal Toronto Monday's Result Montreal 7 Vancouver 7 Thursday's Games Edmonton at Winnipeg Vancouver at Regina Friday's Game Toronto at Montreal lay either with % Las Angeles (Podres 15-4) at g|yers or with Sudbury Wolves St. Louis (Jackson_9-9) (N) in the Eastern Professional International League |[cague. Both clubs are affili- WL Pct. GBL ates of Detroit Red Wings of the 84 48 636 -- National League. 71 57 .55 11 72 60 .545 12 mesos | CHUVALO DIDN'T HURT THE TREE? 59 70 457 23'%, 59 70 457 2314 league's home run LONDON (Reuters)--Results| {or 1,340,030 customers and the leader, recalls: 4 | Reds to 762,520. Last season of soccer games played in the| py i iiss antire aggregate was "He couldn't hit a curve |p : iohts1 ball. But, brother, you'd bet- | United Kingdom Monday night: 1 167,669 and Cincinnati's 663,- ter watch where you put that Division I 486 fast one when he was up | there. If you weren't awfully | Blackpool 3, Blsckbin 1 carefil, he'd lose it for you. Leyton Or 1 Southampton 3 One thing I'll never forget Division III | is the size of his bat. It was |Coventry 2 Swindon 1 | as big as a fence post, but | Newport 0 Barnsley 2 when he swung it, it swished |Port Vale 4 Hull City 0 like a fly rod!" Queen's PR 3 Reading 6 Cactus was National League ! Division IV homer leader in 1913 (19), {Accrington 3 Darlington 1 1914 (19), 1915 (24), 1918 (8), | Hartlepools 1 Oldham 1 and 1919 (12). He left the ma- | Colchester 2 Carlisle 0 jors in 1920 after serving as | Mansfield 0 Barrow 1 Phillies manager for half of | York City 3 Wrexham 2 girls, been recorded in a school the 1919 campaign and all of 1920. B iti h P I 1S ress |adventure story it would have S ned Over been held to be improbable." lish team, could offer no expla- nation. LONDON (AP)--Britain's sur- cans played better than I ex- prise 6-1 loss to the United pected," she said. In Chicago, Mrs. Bea Walter, |non-playing captain of the Brit. Tennis Def ennis e eat "But all in all, the Ameri- States in the Wightman Cup NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- At the moment, baseball's | forgotten man is Clifford ! Clarence Cravath whose home| run record of 24 Babe Ruth broke when he hit 29 in 1919. Cravath, an outfielder for Philadelphia Nations, led the | league" in home runs five | times in the era of the "dead" ball and hot pitchers. His major league record came in 1915 when the Phil- lies won the pennant, then | lost to Boston in the world | series. Cravath, known as Gavvy, | Wooden Shoes and Cactus, was a rofund 200 - plus heavy- weight. Hub Perdue of Galla- tin, Tenn., a pitching star for Boston Braves while Gavvy Bosses Proud Of Phils In Slump PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Gen |of Sunday's doubleheader to end eral manager John Quinn and their 23 - game losing streak. manager Gene Mauch of Phill "Nobody gave up," said adelphia Phillies say the club| Quinn. "We were hit by a ser- never geve up wi Sh vi ies o bad sircumstances Who |when the squad returns home. game losing strea : - | wou guess obin Roberts! Fi J : league record. ; would guess he would have this|jaam since the war, were heavy Quinn said he doesn't plan a | s kind of season (1-9? | i : major housecleaning after this' "Who would anticipate Geol le » Iotaln ine op Shey season, ond baseman Tony Taylor hurt{same lineup. The U.S. team was Some 200 fans turned out in and below par or (first base-/made up almost entirely of teen- rain at the airport Monday to/man) Pancho Herrera being agers without international ex- grete the Phillies home from suey = disappointment or our perience. Milwaukee, where they beat the catching eing unproductive? "@ : es : Miwa ES Tr ame How this British team, which| 3 "Who could figure that (out-|included not only the Wimble-| 7 fielder) Tony Gonzales would g0|don chanipion in Angela Morti- 0-for-13 in this streak where we mer but runner - up Christine 2.019 Golfers Seeking U.S. | Titl Amateur Title needed his bat? And who would {Truman and French : ; champion tell me in May that (pitcher) | Ann Haydon, could lose so Pion bri Mabafiey (7-17) would have jjy must warrant an official in- his type 0. year, quiry when the team returns "No, we would defeat our pur- home," The Sketch says. The pose if we tore up this team Daily Mirror's Peter Wilson| after the season," said Quinn.|says, "the show put on by our| NEW YORK (AP) -- Defend. 1 still have faith we have gooditeam . . . was as lamentable, ing champ Deane Beman of young players. inexplicable and utterly unex-| ing ¢ampion Mauch said that it was hard|pected as I can remember see-| Arlington, Va., heads a record - entry list of 2,019 for the 1961 United States amateur golf championship. The list, announced Monday by the U.S. Golf Association, |tops by 282 the record of 1,737 | set last year. | All other teams are below | last year's figures. Those show- {ing the largest deficits are Chi- cago White Sox (441,000), Los Angeles Dodgers (410,000), San | Francisco Giants (313,000), Pitt- sburgh Pirates (320,000), and Milwaukee Braves (314,000). The major leagues drew 1,- 076,166 paid customers last | week, lifting the 1961 total to 15,013,116 -- seven per cent be- low last year. -- Telegraph says: 'Had their ex- | ploits (the victories by the U.S. matches in Chicago has come as a shock to British newspa- pers. The Daily Sketch suggests an official investigation be made Wotoridtd-- watch for this sign SERVICE APPROVED BY GARAGE OPERATOR ASSOCIATION GARAGE OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO I MEMBERS ARE PLEDGED TO MAINTAIN A SUPIRIOR SERVICE on is eve ow ttiose kids kept|ing from any team starting as THE MOTORING PUBLIC BY INGAGING CERTIFIED MECHANICS battling through all thosel overwhelming favorites." i Lance Tingay of The Daily BY PUBLIC FIRST TIME IN CANADA "lic "I never saw or heard of a A Texas Tag Team Death Match team -- winner or loser--which| fought any harder than this one," said Mauch. | veland (Grant 12-6) (N) Minnesota (Ramos 9-14) Chicago (Baumann 9-10) (N) Baltimore (Pappas 9-6) Kansas City (Bass 7-8) (N) New York (Stafford 10-6) at Los Angeles (McBride 9-10) (N) National League Unchanged from Sunday. Monday's Results No games 'scheduled Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Brewer 0-6) at Phil- adelphia (Mahaffey 7-17) (N) Milwaukee (Buhl 9-8) at Pitts- burgh (Gibbon 8-8) (N) San Francisco (McCormick 9-12 and Jones 7-7 or O'Dell 4-4) at Cincinnati (Purkey 14-7 and Johnson 4-1) (N) at at Syracuse 48 84 .364 35 Monday's Results Toronto at Syracuse ppd, rain Buffalo at Jersey City (2) ppd,| rain Columbus 3-8 Charleston 0-1 Rochester 8-4 Richmond 1-1 Today's Games Toronto at Syracuse 2 (N) Jersey City at Rich. 2 (N) Columbus at Charleston (N) Buffalo at Rochester (N) American Association Monday's Results Louisville 0 Denver 9 Indianapolis 0 Houston 6 (Only games scheduled) Exhibition Monday's Result | Milwaukee 4 Boston 1 BALA (CP)--George Chu- valo, former Canadian heav- yweight boxing champion who keeps in shape by chop- ping trees, Monday won a court decision c on c erning his favorite form of exercise. A charge of damaging a tree with an axe was dis- missed. Chuvalo had pleaded not guilty, At the time he was re- ported as.hacking away at municipally-owned trees he was in training for a bout with Bob Cleroux in Mont- real for the title. He lost the bout and the championship, Twenty-eight entrants are ex- empt from qualifying. The others will compete for a total lof 172 pages in 36-hole tests to {be held at 37 sectional sites | Aug, 28-31. The tournament pro- per will be held at Pebble |Beach, Calif., Sept. 11-16 | The exemptions in addition to |Beman include former national {champions semi-finalists in last year's tournament, the 1960 Ca- Inadian and Mexican Amateur | champions, the 1961 public links {champion, the 1961 junior cham- {pion and members of the 1961 American and British Walker Cup teams The tournament ig" 18 - hole match play until the semi-fin- als. B.C. Lions Plan Shuffle In Den VANCOUVER (CP)--Reports| of a "big deal" came from British Columbia Lions Monday night after they battled to a 7.7| deadlock with Montreal Aloue-| ettes in a Canadian Football| League game. The Lions are in last place in the Western Conference with three losses and a tie. | General manager Berh Capo-| zzi said the move does not in- volve the coaching staff. "There is a big deal in the works, but it has not been consummated. I Can 2av no more" TONY MARINO & FARMER BOY vt THE KALMIKOFF BROS. Ivan & Karol ® No Disqualifications ¢ Ring Area Roped Off o Outside Ring Fighting Allowed @¢ No Time Limit MAN MOUNTAIN CAMPBELL vs GINO MARELLA PAT FLANAGAN vs KARL NURNBURGH Tickets for these Exhibitions -- Casino Restaurant -- Ph: 72 Ringside $1.50; Gen. $1.25; Children $1.00 -- Pat Milosh, Lun OSHAWA ARENA, Tues., Aug. 22, 8:45