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eo FELD IRIN fe gi 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pidey, August 25, 1961 the seventh race at Fort Erie FAVORITE DECIDES TO GO IT Babamss, favored to win | that hed run another day The yesterday, apparently decided | three-year-old gelding broke key a ride this time. i tardily, then lunged and stum- bled, throwing apprentice joc- key Barry De Spirito--then the horse went on, riderless. ALONE AT FORT ERIE In the background can be seen "Mystic Mountain", which won the race. ~(CP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OPENING GAME of the Big Four Junior Football Conference schedule, booked for Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium at 8.15 tonight, will be played as schedule, unless the weatherman sends too much rain early today. Tor- onto Invictus will be here to do battle with the Oshawa "Imps" and football enthusiasts should be on hand in large numbers tonight to watch this game. This year's edition of the "Imps" -- buil t around a nucleus of about 15 players who were with the club last year -- has more experience, more speed and more power than last year's team, or the 1959 squad. Coach Bill Zock put his charges through another stern workout on Wednesday night, before making his final select ion of what players to dress for the opening game, Some of those sitting out this one will of course not be dropped from the squad and if they continue to improve, quite likely will get their chance in the next game. Bleachers to accomodate fans on the far (north-east) side of the sideline have been installed for tonight's game and with the field in excellent playing condition (the "dust bowl" in the centre of the field has been eliminated) both the players and the fans will find Kinsmen Stadium more comfortable for a football game. Just a reminder to the football fans -- season's tickets will be available tonight, from members of the Oshawa Club executive. The draw for two Grey Cup Game tickets will be made at halftime by ex-Argo football star, Teddy Morris. This is a great chan ce for somebody to win a couple of seats for Canada's annual autumn sports spec- tacle and at the same time, football here in Oshawa. support the promotion of OASA TEAMS from around these parts will be in playoff action on Saturday, with two Port Perry teams and one from Mount Zion, along with no less than five Oshawa teams, all engaged in the business of trying to move another step closer to an Ontario softball cham- pinonship, Oshawa Woodview Midgets did just that last night, when they came from behind to win 5-3 in Peter- borough and take that series in two-straight games. Woodview boys will meet Belleville next, in the East ern Ontario zone finals. Metcalf Realty girls eliminated Toronto Imperials here last taking that PWSU round in Toronto Comets next, starting the series at Coxwell Stadium likely Monday or Tuesday night, Port Perry Intermediates open an Inter, Frankford on Saturday night and Port Perry Juniors play Havelock, in Cobourg, Saturday afternoon. Earlier in the afternoon, on the Cobourg diamond, North Oshawa Squirts will be playing Cobourg in Eastern zone finals. Tony's Vendors go to Toronto Saturday night for Inter. "AA" action, There are three big softball playoff games here at home tomorrow. At 2.30 p.m. at Connaught Park, Lakefield Pee Wees will be on hand to open their playoff series with Oshawa Connaught Park boys and at the same time, at Alexandra Park, it'll be a big Junior "A" softball attraction, with the opening the round against Saturday night, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 o'clock, it's Peterborough Lakefield Merchants starting their Senior "B"" series with Oshawa Heffering's. Yep! Tomorrow will be a busy day for softball fans around these parts. night at Alexandra Park, two-straight. They'll meet "C" series, zone finals, in classy Owen Sound team Oshawa Scugog Cleaners. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago (Cardwell 11-10) at American League W L Pet. GBL| Los Angeles (Koufax 13-8) at New York 8343 569 -- (Cincinnati (Purkey 14-8) (N) Detroit 8145 643 2 San Francisco (O'Dell 4-4) at Baltimore 7355 57011 |St. Louis (Sadecki 11-6) (N) Cleveland 64 62 .508 19 International League Chicago 64 62 .508 19 W L Pet. GBL Boston 6070 46225 [Columbus 8551 625 Minnesota 5570 .440 Charleston 7458 561 9 Los Angeles 54 71 .432 28'% |Buffalo 74 61 .548 104 Washington 50 73 .407 31%, (Toronto 70 66 .515 15 Kansas City ~~ 4679 .368 3613 | Rochester 6570 .481 10 Thursday's Results Richmond 62 71 .466 21 Washington 4 Boston 5 Jersey City 6073 4512314 Minnesota 3 Chicag! 0 Syracuse 48 88 .353 37 Detroit 6 Cleveland 0 Baltimore 3 Kansas City 5 New York 4 Los Angeles 6 Today's Probable Pitchers Boston (Conley 7-11) at Los Angeles (Grba 6-11) New York (Terry 10-1) at Kansas City (Archer 89) (N) Detroit (Bunning 149) at Washington (Hobaugh 6-7) (N) Cleveland (Bell 8-13) at Chi- cago (Pizarro 9-5) (N) Baltimore (Fisher 6-11) Minnesota (Kralick 11-8) (N) at Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 2-1) (N) Thursday's Results Toronto 8 Syracuse 5 Buffalo 2 Rochester 1 Jersey City 0 Richmond 4 Columbus 2 Charleston 6 Friday's Games Columbus at J, City (2) (N) Richmond at Charl"n (2) (N) Toronto at Baffalo (N) Rochester at Syracuse (N) American Association Thursday's Results Denver 3 Houston 2 Indianapolis 3 Dallas-F. W. § Louisville 5 Omaha 2 National League W L Pet. GBL Cincinnati 7650 608 -- Los Angeles 60 50 .580 3% San Francisco 6852 .567 § Milwaukee 6554 546 7 St. Louis 6250 .51211% Pittsburgh 5860 .49214 Chicago 50 60 .420 22 Philadelphia 3387 27540 's Results Chicago 4 Philadelphia 7 Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 10 San Francisco § Cincinnati 8 Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Willey 5-7 and Cio- ninger 4-2) at Philadelphia (Buz- won chance in line-up shakeup three runs with two-out double in seventh inning for 8-5 victory YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Frank Lary, Tigers, won his 19th with his 18th com. plete game in 25 starts, a four. hit shutout that put Tigers within two games of first place with 6-0 victory over Indians. Hitting--Leo Cardenas, Reds, and had three hits, driving in ish. | and Annie Arthur of Otterville, won the sixth race, an $850 pace. champion in 1940 with 16 Rocky Marciano Says He'd Give Floyd Trouble | OGDEN, Utah (AP) -- Rocky Marciano declared Thurs- day that he could give heavy- weight champion Floyd Patter- son plenty of trouble if he were| to return to boxing. | The 38 - year - old undefeated | former heavyweight king told Al Warden, sports editor of the Ogden Standard-Examiner: "If I do come back, you 'can| sleep on the theory that I'll] kayo Mr. Patterson and regain| the crown." Warden also quoted Marciano as saying he would be inter- ested in making a comeback at- tempt "if the price is right." Marciano said he expects Tom McNeeley to last only a round or two in his October title fight| with, Patterson. | Driver Hurt In 3-Horse Spill Batavia Downs BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP) -- Leo Pelletier of Montreal, a provi-| sional driver, was in St. Jer-| ome hosital here Thursday| night after suffering facial la- cerations and possible back in- mite bore in on him and they locked wheels and their horses broke and went down. Albert Boucher of the AB.F. Stable, Montreal was driving Dudleymite. He went on to fin- Governor Dillon owned by Ed| Borrows Gun Wins Trapshoot Perfect Score VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) -- EI- bert Lesley, a 42-year-old real estate salesman from Reading, Ohio, borrowed a shotgun SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL Big Four Junior Conference (Opening Game of Season) -- Toronto Invictus vs Oshawa Blue Imps, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Satdium, 8.15 p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ki- wanis Bantam League) -- The following postponed games of the season's schedule remain to be played and teams concern: | ed are urged to get together and play off these games as soon as possible: Radio at Rundle; Fernhill at Southmead; Nipi- gon at Radio; Sunnyside at Southmead; Rundle at Fernhill; Radio at College Hill, Rundle at Southmead; Southmead at Radio and North Oshawa at Fernhill. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League Finals) -- Canadian Tire vs Gower Real- By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Managers Fred Hutchinson and Walt Alston had the same idea when it came to doing something about losing streaks but only Hutch had the right answer, It gave his Cincinnati Reds a 3% - game lead again over Alston's still - slumping Los Angeles Dodgers in the Na- tional League race. Hutchinson, after losing four straight games, juggled his lineup and came up with Leo Cardenas and Dick Gernert, who paired for five hits and four runs batted in as the Reds beat San Francisco Giants 8-5 Thursday night. Alston also juggled his lineup, inserting veteran Duke Snider. But the Duke was 0-for-4 at the plate and the second - place Dodgers lost their 10th game in a row. 10-1 to the Cardinals at St. Louis, before shoving off for Cincinnati and tonight's opener of u four - game series with the Reds The Reds shook their slump with four unearned runs in the seventh inning, triggered by Cardenas' winning three - run double, and ended San Fran- cisco's string at six, That the third - place Giants five games bel the Reds. SPAHN WINS NO. 303 Milwaukee Braves beat Pitts- burgh Pirates 6-1, with Warren Spi winning No. 303, and Philadelphia Phillies tagged Chicago Cubs 7-4 for their third straight success after a record 23 consecutive defeats. Cardenas, stepping in for Ed Kasko at shortstop, had two doubles and a single among the Reds' 13 hits off loser Jack San- ford (10-7) and reliever Stu Miller. Two errors by Willie Mc, Covey and John Orsino, and two walks loaded the bases for Cardenas' two - out two-bagger Redlegs Snap Slump; Dodgers Lose No. 10 off Miller, giving the Reds an 8-2 lead. Gernert, over for Gordy Coleman at first base, had two singles, : Southpaw Jim O'Toole (13-10) was the winner with relief help from Jim Maloney in the eighth D) FIVE HOME The Cards got to loser Stan Williams (11-10) early, scoring in the first inning on Bill White's two - run homer. Alex Grammas, a .148 hitter, drove in five runs, three with a sev- enth - inning double, for the Cards, Lindy McDaniel won his 10th game of the season in re- §. Snider, subbing in centre for the benched Tommy Davis, and Maury Wills were the only Dod-| The: ger Hasten who lulled to hit. on 4 The Dodgers, scoring on a wild|Bonpj , wit pitch in the' fifth inning, have|Connie Lucas sandwiched be picked up a total of only 23 run while losing 10 straight engage- Blais for the first time since JUNIOR PLAYOFFS Metcalf Realty Girls Oust Toronto Imperials Oshawa Metcalf Realty girls, defeated Toronto Imperials 11-4 last night at Alexandra Park, to sweep the first round of their PWSU Junior "A" playoffs in two-straight games. The Oshawa girls will now meet Toronto ets, of the East Toronto League, with the first game at Coxwell Stadium, in Toronto, next week. In eliminating the Im Is, the Oshawa girls pou: out 15 hits: scoring two runs in the first inning on hits by Jackie Cameron and Joan Clark, with 2 valk fo Emily Mitehell in be een Eskimos Crunch Win Over Blue Bombers: Lions Bow To Riders | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Canada's weekend football card--except to Calgary Stampeder fans--loomed rather palely today against the mid- week limelight spotted on quar- terkack Jackie Parker and Ed- monton's rampaging Eskimos. While Calgary prepared to welcome Ottawa Rough Riders in the city's first glimpse of an eastern team in the interlocking schedule, the talk of the West still centred on Edmonton's crushing 35-20 defeat of the Bombers at Winnipeg Thursday night. The victory, which tied the Esks with Winnipeg for the Western Conference leadership --but with a game in hand over the Bombers -- also overshad- victories for the first time in at least three years. Saskatchewan beat British Co- lumbja Lions 25-6 to keep the coast team winless after five games. The Riders defeated Cal- gary last Saturday. CAN TIE If Calgary can beat Ottawa Saturday night the Stamps would move into a four - point tie with Saskatchewan behind deadlocked Edmonton and Win- nipeg. Chief outside interest in Sa- turday's game centres on Cal- gary's new acquisitions from Wednesday's trade with B.C. which sent quarterback Joe Kapp to the Lions in exchange for quarterback Jim Walden, 3 Central zone finals. rookie defensive end and tackle Ed O'Bradovich and Canadian end Bruce Claridge, plus the Ca- nadian rights to guard Bill Crawford, with New York Gi- ants of the United States Na- tional Football League. Kapp's effect on the Lions is still a question mark as rookie quarterback Bob Schioredt, a former Washington star, called the signals at Regina Thursday night. The Riders opened large ty, at Alexandra Park, north diamond, 6.00 p.m. GAMES FOR SATURDAY SOFTBALL OASA Squirt Playoffs North Oshawa vs Cobourg, at Cobourg, 2.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern Zone finals. OASA Junior "C" Playoffs -- Port Perry and Havelockk, at Cobourg, 3.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 2-out-of-3 series. owed Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers' feat of winning two straight FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference unchanged. Western Conference juries in a five - horse accident y i OASA Playoffs -- Lakefield Pts. | holes through B.C.'s offensive In the festured race at Batavia ys Oshawa Connaught, at Con- Edmonton 4 un Pa or 8 |and defensive lines to overcome : game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern zone ti 1 0102 99 8 |a 6-1 count in the second quar- Pelletier was driving French-| finals. Winnipeg 4 0 65 0 4 |ter. man for the Bodnoff Horse Ex-| OASA Junior Playoffs -- Owen|Sask. 32 9 50 9 | Fullback Fred Burket scored change of Montreal when the/Sound vs Oshawa Scugog|Calgary 12 ) & 132 1 |a touchdown and four singles accident occurred as Dudley-|Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, B.C. 04 for 10 points Halfbacks Ray Thursday's Results Edmonton 35 Winnipeg 20 B.C. 6 Saskatchewan 25 Today's Game Toronto at Montreal Saturday's Game Ottawa at Calgary Purdin and Ray Smith got a touchdown each. Reg White- house converted all three touch- downs. Dick Johnson got B.C.'s touchdown when he caught Schloredt's only completed pass of the first half. 2.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of- OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Peterborough Lakefield Mer- chants vs Oshawa Heffering's Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of- 3 series. OASA Intermedate "DD" Mount Zion vs Colpy Bay, at Wiarton, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Inter. "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Tony's Vendors vs To- ronto, at Toronto Keele Side Park, 7.15 p.m. OASA Intermediate "C" Port Perry vs Frankford, at Frankford, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern zone finals. BASEBALL OBA Bantam Playoffs -- Osh- awa Dairy vs Peterborough, at Peterborough Riverside Park, 1.30 pm.; 3rd and deciding Thursday and won about $8,500 at the 62nd Grand American| trapshoot. | Lesley had never fired at a registered target until March of | this year, but he broke 100 tar- gets in a row from 20 yards to win the Preliminary Handicap-- only the seventh perfect score in the event's 62-year history. He borrowed the gun from his hunting partner, Ed Doyle of 3 year ago but lost it in a shoot- off. Dr. George Genereux of Sas: katoon had the maximum han- dicap of 27 yards and scored a 95. James Girgulis of Saska- toon also scored a 95 from 21 yards. Dale Bevis of Saskatoon scored an 83 from 24 yards. Canada, U.S. Teams Wir. .ghy Races TORONTO (CP) -- Canada and the United States took turns defeating Britain and Bermuda Thursday in two races on the first day of the nine - race in- ternational 14-foot dinghy team championships. The winning two teams lock horns today on Lake Ontario. Ward McKimm of Britannia Yachts Club, Ottawa, sailing with crew Ian Bruce in Caveat, was first across the line to spearhead the Canadian team to both victories. The third, fourth and possi- mly fifth race in the contest will be held today. REMEMBER WHEN . . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lynwood: (Schoolboy) Rowe, rangy Detroit pitcher, rang up his 16th consecutive victory for the Tigers at Washington 27 Reading, who tied for the title game of series. OBA Midget Playoffs -- Bur- lington vs Oshawa Legion Bea- ton's Dairy, at Alexandra Park, 2.30 p.m. | {SOCCER Oshawa and District League -- Strila vs Hungaria, at 5.00 p.m. and Thistle vs Polonia, at 6.30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Clarke - Darlington League-- | Semi-final Playoffs -- Bowman- | ville at Hampton, 7.00 p.m.; 2nd {game of series. LACROSSE OLA Senior Semi-Final Play- offs ~ Brampton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hillcrests, at Brook- lin Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 6th game of 4-out-of-7 series. MOTORCYCLE RACING Program of seven races, in. cluding National Championship Road Race and August Gold Cup Race, at Mosport Park, 1.00 p.m. Hastings Legion In Jr. Finals, Oust St. Kitts ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Hastings Legionnaires advanced into the Ontario Lacrosse As sociation junior A finals Thurs. day by defeating St. Catharines Athletics 11-4 to take the best. of-seven semi - finals 4.0. They meet Brampton Excel siors for the Ontario champion. ship. J Gary Curtis led the bhegion- naires with three goals while Roger Grant and Dave Drum- mond added two each. Singles years ago today. He lost on his| next appearance, at Philadel-| phia, four days later. Rowe was the American League pitching vie4 hardt 4-13 and Short 4-10) (N) over Giants. tories against three losses. went to Paul Clancy, Ron Knox, Terry Downer and Grant Hef- fernan. Pat and Jerry Cheevers got all the Athletics goals, scoring two each. Sailors Need One More Win PORT CREDIT (CP)--Port Credit Sailors led all the way in posting a 7-5 victory over St. Catharines Athletics Thursday night to lead their Ontario La- crosse Association best - of - seven semi - final 3-2. George Kapasky led the Sail ors' attack with three goals. Brian Ahearne got two goals and Bill Allen, Florie Tomchy- shyn scored singles. Wor St. Catharines, Gary Carr scored three goals and singles were added by Peter Mower and Ted Howe. Playing coach Norm Corcoran received a match misconduct in the final period and will miss the next game in St. Catharines Satur- day. SPORTS BRIEFS ALS TRIM LINEUP MONTREAL (CP)~-Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference placed veteran linebacker Jacki Simpson and tackle Billy Ray Locklin on waivers Thursday. Simpson, 24, was in his fourth season with Montreal and Locklin, also 24, was in his first. Both are Amer- icans. FIGHT FOR ARCHIE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Ven- erable Archie Moore, world light heavyweight cham pion, will fight 'the winner of Monday night's Billy Besmanoff-Alejan- dro Lavorante heavyweight bout If former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey Is the referee, romoter Bennle Ford said hursday, ENGLISH GIRLS ADVANCE BROOKLINE, Mass, (AP) = Bitish Wightman Cup members Ann Haydon and Christine Tru- man blasted thelr way Into the quarter « finals of the national aoubles tennis championships Thursday with an upset second: round victory over third-seeded Australians Jan Lehane and Margaret Smith, 11.9, 6.1 LAW THROUGH FOR YEAR PITTSBURGH (AP)=Vernon Law, star right - hander for Pitturgh Pirates, will not pitch again this season, General Manager Joe L. Brown sald Thursday Law, who has been on the disabled list since July 7 with a sore arm, will undergo a complete physical examina: tion. Law won 20 and lost nine last year. The Rider victory, before 12, 341 fans, left B.C. in last place with one point from their 7-7 tie with Montreal Alouettes last Monday. S a s k atchewan, with four points on two wins and two losses, is one rung behind Ed- monton and Winnipeg. Calgary has two points. The Eskimos moved into a point tie with Winnipeg with their free-wheeling victory over the Bombers, but hold a game in hand and a big morale ad- vantage as well. The Esks took up at Winnipeg Stadium where they left off in the western play- offs last November which sent them into the Grey Cup final ame the after winning the rubber of a three-game series wit Bombers. Led by Parker, whose 17-point performance also gave him the leadership of the western scor- ing race, the Esks went into a 60 lead in the first quarter and held a slim 15-13 advantage at the half. Winnipeg battled back to take the lead 20-18 in the third quarter, but Edmonton overpowered the home club in the final quarter with two con- verted touchdowns and a field goal to win going away. Parker scored three field goals, including the final one with one second to play, a touch- down and two converts. Half- back Joe - Bob Smith got two touchdowns and fullback Johnny Bright, now in second place in the scoring race, the other. Rookie fullback Roger Hag- bert scored two of the Bomber touchdowns and Ray Jauch added another. Fullback Gerry James converted two of them to round out the Winnipeg scor- snorting a other around a wrestling ring." Once in front, the Metcalf Realtors never looked back. added one in the second ts by Linday Boddy and tween the safeties and with the bases loaded, Carol Germond forced Lucas at third as Boddy scored. In the third inning, Mitchell singled, Bonnie Kehoe got on via an error and then with two out, Lucas and Jarvis both hit safely to score their two mates. The score was still only 5-3 going into the last of the 7th in- ning but it was here that the Oshawa girls broke the game wide-open, with a five-run rally on as many hits. Cameron started it with a walk and Mitchell homered. Clark doubled and Boddy walked with one out, then Lucas, Jarvis and Germond all hit safely in suc- cession for the big parade, off Toronto pitcher M. Collins. They got their final run in the 8th when Mitchell was on via an error, was forced by Clark then S. Paradise singled and so did Boddy, to score Clark. Linda Boddy took care of the pitching for Metcalfs and did it well, giving up only five hits. Imperials got a run in the sec- ond on a double by Fields and a single by Hill. In the fourth, Col- lins walked, advanced on a wild HE ISN'T GOING TO CHANGE MIND MUSKEGON, Mich. (CP)-- State boxing commissioner David Gudelsky Wednesday rejected a proposal to end a long - standing ban against women wrestlers. "I don't believe I'm old fashioned," said Gudelsky, a 62 - year - old widower, 'but there isn't a man alive who really wants to see women dressed in woollen tights grunt- pitch and scored on Hill's sec. ond single. : Brown was safe on an error to open the fifth and scored later, with the aid of a walk to Warder safe as Hughes scored. Hill had three of Toronto's four hits while Mitchell with a homer and single, along with Bonnie Jarvis who had three hits, were the big hitters for Piliawa. lark and ucas each had a pair. Boddy claimed eight strikeouts, TORONTO IMPERIALS -- D. Spencely, cf; Warder, ¢; C. Spencely, 3b; Fields, 1b; Col- lins, p; Hill, If; Lear, ss; Brown, rf; Joan Hughes, 2b; June Hughes, rf in 7th; Fujiwara, batted in 9th, OSHAWA METCALFS -- Ger- mond, 1b; Suddard, 2b; Cam- eron, ¢; Mitchell, 3b; Clark, rf; Kehoe, If; Boddy, p; Lucas, ss; Jarvis, cf, Paradise: If in 5th; Wilson, cf in 7th, Fernhill Park Thursday Card Kingside Park Bantam boys - played their last league game of the Kiwanis Bantam Lea schedule last night at Fe: Park and although they gave the Fernhill boys a real scare as they made a great bid to clinch a playoff berth, they had to settle for a 5-4 reverse as Fernhill scored the winning run in the sixth. Fernhill got two runs in the third off Glecoff on a walk to Bonnetta and a double by Hornsby, sacrifice by Sills and another by Spiers. They got one by Griffin, with help from Par- sons, in the fourth and Bryan homered in the fifth. But as it turned out, they still needed the one they got in the sixth, when Cole doubled and scored later on Hornsby's sacrifice fly. Parsons blanked Kingside for the first four frames and then in the fifth, Lupel singled and P. Scattergood belted one and went all the way when Bryan, in centre, errored on the catch. In the sixth, Glecoff walked and Sokolzuk doubled, Panchuk was walked and then Lupel was safe on an error. With two runs in and the score tied at 44, Spiers replaced Parsons at this point and shut off Kingside for the rest of the distance. ing, groaning, sweating, 2h E, Gudelsky added: "Women are wonder'ul in satin and lace, in the kitchen baking a cake, tennis court -- but in a wrest- even running on the ling ring -- no. absolutely no." The move to permit women to wrestle in public was made by a veterans of foreign wars organization. SWIM MARK FALLS FRESNO, Calif. (AP) =~ Ted Stickles of San Mateo, Calif., broke the world record in the 440-yardindividual medley Thursday in a time of four min- utes, 57.1 seconds at the San Joaquin Valley swimming and diving championships. It eclipsed his pending record of 5:06.2 and the listed mark of ing. |5:08.8 by Britain's Ian Black. CONTROL © BREWED This Is to certify that Dow Ale Is brewed by the exclusive Cool Control process. This process is continually tested, thereby ensuring uniform high quality, Weratlon, RL. D DR. RH. WALLACE, DIRECTOR, QUALITY CONTROL WATCH IT ON CFTO -TV CHANNEL MULTI SLENDINO BLENDED HOPS Toronto at Montreal, Friday, August 25th Montreal at Ottawa, Saturday, September SLENDED BARLEY MALTS 0 0 SMOoOoTY VEAST ot 8:00 PM. 2nd ot 2:00 P.M BRINGS OUT v