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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 16, 1964 Leafs And Wings In High Spirits the oldest team in the National Hockey League through a stiff workout Wednesday at the Gar- dens in Toronto and declared: "My guys are mere than capa- ble of taking the Wings if they are willing to hustle," WINGS HAD HUSTLE All the hustle belonged to the Wings Tuesday when they out- shot the Leafs 49-20 and con- trolled the puck as if it had a steering wheel on it, Only goalie Johnny Bower, who had no chance on Larry Jeffrey's overtime winner, kept the score from being, say 15-8. Old pro Gordie Howe, who laid out the pass for Jeffrey's coup de grace, said the whale thing was a mistake,one of the most fortunate mistakes of his \career. "I got caught out there on a line change," said Haws, "Floyd Smith was supposed te be on with Jeff and Normie (UlI- man), I guess I'm either too fast or too slow for those kids. DETROIT (CP)--If confidence) could win hockey games, there would be no laser in tonight's third bout of the Stanley Cup finals, Detroit Red Wings, who re- laxed at Toledo, Ohio, Wednes- day by taking in the horse races, were buoyed by their te- . Nacious 4-3 overtime win in Tor- onto Tuesday and looked upon the hockey world as their oyster) as they prepared for a two- game home-ice stand. Toronto Maple Leafs, defend- ing cup champions and winners of the first game in Toronto Saturday by virtue of a last- minute flourish, arrived here late Wednesday night in a high- spirited and joyial mood. Detroit C Abel, who! says his unusual bination of le-aged veterans and pink- : eheeked rookies still haven't skated in the series as hard as they can, said Wednesday: 'We should. | be flying Thursday night." unch Imlach of Toronto, ran mistake at any rate." That's the type of mistake that the Wings or any team can enjoy in what Imlach calls "a game of mistakes." Jack Adams, former Red Wing coach and general mana- ger, predicts that his old club now will go all the way io win the Stanley Cup for the first time in nine years, "The . way they're working, they're bound to get results. Anything else than winning the cup would be a blamed shame," said Adams. Defenceman Cari Brewer, who suffered a rib injury in the seventh semi-final game against 'Montreal Canadiens, acc nied the Leafs here Wedne: night but said he was not pred tain about dressing for tonight's game. j CARL PLAGUED AGAIN Brewer is having his second straight year of playoff prob- lems. In last year's series he |i don't know which. t was a OVERSLIDES THIRD BASE AND IS TAGGED OUT overslid into third base, in last night's game against the Pirates, not only lost his hat, in Pittsburgh. Lou he also Lou Brock, of the Chicago Cubs, is shown here as he was tagged out, by Pirate $rd baseman Bob Bailey. | PR a himes 10-PIN ACTION Roll Week's Bowling in Weauestay r leagues, George Turner Poy fine 616 triple, as he continur to gain pins on George Rei fer the high average. Meanwhile, Ede Ryan, bow ing in the other Mixed Leagu: shot a fine 517 triple, which we high for the women. HANBERGTARY | CLASHIE. Leagu Fivers The " 'ne mi week mana i The dep whined the a ae eams are now th place. Ray continued his Streak getting the 'ut of the!" eetar. Royals kept their faint play-ot|8 hove alive and Harry Joyce shot wel the winners and George Reid for Ihe losers. Chuck Anser had hg Fivers in high] r as they downed second place ions in the other at making @ real t first division race. he first Seg tow, reveled : p it as they dropped a jecision 1 fixth place Hawks. pee "iter and Bob Richardson were the bn winners while Frank soul for the league leaders. Harry" Witterick was this week's Cole's Sporting Bowler of the Week winner. ig Eight -- H. Prakken 607 (224), H. Witterick 583. (205, 200), C. Andor 574 (206, 202), B. Richardson 567° (213), t: Reid 559 (213), H. Joyce 556 (216), George 553 (219) and F. Sobil 551 (215). Send as each scored Ri fi --(AP Wirephoto) broke an arm. which kept him out of action until late in the fall. The rib separation suf- fered last week forced him 4 the sidelines for the first two| Detroit games, Spare defenceman Kent Doug- las and extra forward Ed Litz- engerger were left in Toronto, and Imlach said his final lineup for tonight would not be decided until just before game time. The Wings will again use reokie Bob Dillabough in place of Alex Faulkner. One of the big factors in De- troit's win oyer Toronto and their come-from-behind 'semi-fi- nal victory over Chicago Black Hawks was the team's ability to surmount odds and over- whelm . the favered opposition with their relentless drive. Howe attributes it to the players' respect for Abel and to Abel's easy - going coaching} methods. "The players would do any- jthing for Sid," says Howe. "He |just tells us to give 100-per-cent) effort and assures us there will] be no complaints no matter! what happens. This seems. to| jgive everyone a lift, especially| ithe kids. 8 The 12,500-seat Olympia was|" ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell ~ SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts "THE TEAM I8 CONFIDENT" ! -- That's the word from + both rival NHL camps as Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs prepare their best shots for tonight's Stanley Cup playoff game in Detroit, third of the best-of-seven series, with the count now even at one-and-one, Leafs are hoping to have Carl Brewer back in their line-up tonight. His pres- ence at the blue-line and in clearing pucks out of the Toronto end, has been sorely missed. Leafs had a half-hour workout yesterday prior to entraining for Detroit. During the session, coach Imlach juggled his lines quite a bit and the workout stressed long, lead passes, a technique which it is hoped will thwart Detroit's fore-checking prowess and enable the Leafs to make more and better breakways from their own zone, One of the changes was having Andy Bathgate at centre, flanked by Mahovlich and Stanley while Kelly was paired with Gerry Ehman and Bob Pulford. Meanwhile, coach Sid Abel, following his theory that at this stage of the game, with more than 90 games under their belts since the season started away back in September, took his Wings to the race track at Toledo, Abel figures that if his players aren't in' shape now and don't know how they are\to play now, fhen they are too tired to start practising or try anything new. It has been opined, by certain Toronto scribes, that Leafs looked weary and tired on Tuesday night. x x x xX CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Association teams are re- inded of an imp ing being held at the Oshawa Children's Arena, this Sunday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock. Among the business to be discussed will be an interlocking schedule with the Toronto Metro Fastball League. Planning for the annual All-Ontario Junior tournament will be started and the OASA delegates to the necent convention at Owen Sound, will give their report. If the Oshawa group ties in with the Metro League, all schedule games will be played under Senior fi Ss c night and Saturday. The Detroit) and Windsor Ont:, areas are|p blacked out for home television.| The fifth game will be in Tor-| | Thursday, Campbell Thinks NHL Should Give | Playoff Trophy \a ls Woodstock Athletics, only two of 28 home games this Wednesday night, walloping Ot- tawa Montagnards 7-2 ern Canada Allan Cup finals. chance to display their back- yard prowess game, The series then moves to Ot- tawa for two games. Ron Mason, Gord Sampson and Ron Hergott were the other marksmen, | lOttawa goals. |Fleury handled 49 shots and got|their best-of-five series Monday sold out early for the games to-lgpENS SCORING way through the second pent: Mason, Wilson and Black e onto Tuesday and the sixth, if|counted in quick succession peal jnecessary, baek here next/fore the end of the period. \peatl got his second goal and|best-of-seven finals for the In- |Sampson ended the scoring with|ternational |two seconds remaining. {the Athletic's defence checked|two goals each. Moe Benoit, Woodstock Wins | BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League WL Pet. GBL| 2 01.000 -- | 61.000 -- | 61.000 1%) 1 500 1%} 500 -500 500 .000 Series Opener 7-2 |Philadelphia WOODSTOCK, (CP)--)closely, limiting the Montag-| lSan Francisco who lost)nards to long shots. Istoiston Although it is only the second); 4. Angeles season for both clubs in senior|,,.., ; F | ; Pittsburgh in the) A ranks, Athletics were top COM! AHic 'i irst of their best-of-seven East-jtenders in the Ontario Hockey St. nd is Association this season and) ti Montagnards were the pick of} neta the Ottawa-St. Lawrence cir-|Milwaukee on cuit. New York 0 2 .000 | Wednesday' ts [POLISH THEM OFF Inew York 1 Piildeiphie 4 Woodstock polished off Rouyn-} Ont, eason, continued their mastery 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 The Athletics get another n the second scheduled here Friday. Today's Probable Pitchers Boston (Monbouquette 20-10) and New York (Ford 24-7) Baltimore (McNally 7-8) at Chicago (Herbert 13-10) Minnesota (Kaat 10-10) Washington (Bouldin 2-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Los Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland N Minnesota at Washington N New York at Baltimore Chicago at B at Boston at PEL Juniors | Toby Black was the leading corer for the Woodstock crew, ounting twice. Gerry Stringle, Tommy Wilson, Noranda Alouettes 'in five} [Chicago ¢ Pittsburgh § St. Louis 6 Los Angeles 2 games of their best-of-seven all- it cab han annie Ontario finals for the right to|Mi vee vee Sere | meet the Ottawa club. | (Only games scheduled) | Ottawa, second-rated against} Today's Probable Pitchers jthe powerful Nova Scotia club,| Cincinnati (O'Toole 17-14) at} \defeated the Maritime cham-jy os Angeles (Richert 5-3 or [pions 7-4 in the final game ay| Moeller 0-0) (N) St. Louis (Simmons 15-9) at! ----~|San Francisco (Hendley 9-9) Milwaukee (Lemaster 11-14)| Houston (Owens 0-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games - Pittsburgh at New. York Philadelphia at Chicago | Andre Despard counted both| Ottawa netminder Gerry n_ assist on the second Montag-| |night. ard's goal. | Stringle opened the scoring| | Blades Cop. Opener jat t D d tied the count mid- 'ay through the second period.| QfFinal Series TOLEDO, Ohio (CP)--Toledo Blades defeated Fort Wayne Hergott and Black counted/Komets 8-4 here Wednesday gain in the third before Des-|night in the first game of the Milwaukee at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, | N St. Louis af San Francisco, | Hockey League}. N | |championship. Ron Salter was tested 25 | Wayne North and Don West- mes in the Woodstock nets as|brook paced the winners with) American League WL Pct. GBL |Minnesota 1 61,000 -- Detroit |Walter Bradley, Laurie Mav-|paitimore "A" rules (60-foot bases, 43-foot pitching distance and 'lead off" permitted for base-runners, being the major differences). Oshawa Bad Boys, Brooklin Concretes, Scugog Cleaners Jun- iors and Heffering's (expected to operate under a new spon- TORONTO (OP) -- Clarence Campbell; president of the Na- tional H ockey League, thinks it's time his organization offered| a new trophy. jerty and Moe Morissette added s ithe others. Los Angele Washington New York Boston Kansas City OLD COUNTRY | Purinton, Eddy Lon SOCCER SCORES mote Gilles and Bob. Rivard replied for the Komets. sor) will be the four Oshawa teams. Major League teams, rated one of the strongest leagues in Canada at the moment, will inelude Aurora with 'Moe' Zazatiuk and Jim Ellis (formerly of Markham) as their pitchers; Newmarket, with Norm Bagnell and Dale Pegg; Richmond Hill, with Ray Judd and Bob Selvege and Franklins, with Jack Golden and "Ab" Deasley. Looks like quite an array of talent, that would make top attractions for local softball fans. x x x x "BOB" WATT was buried this afternoon, in Bowmanville. And so we have still another name, from the ranks of local sports figures, to add to a list that has seen a regrettable 4 : se increase the past few weeks, "Bob', a former club golf pro, ped ae oun hove gonarang in his own rights, was no doubt best known in Oshawa among | Campbell admitted this the golfing fraternity. As manager of the Bowmanville Arena, strictly his idea and that he has| either when it first opened or shortly after and as a new jnot discussed it with league| member of the OHA executive, elected at their meeting last /80vernors, \¢ year, he was also well-known in the hockey ranks. A long- | are bette awards term employee and executive of 'Goodyear', the popular [Presented In baseball and foot: ; : bali are not league honcrs but Bowmanville resident moved to this city a few years ago, A |are sponsored commercially, fine sportsman, a hard worker for sport and both fair and |Campbell replied: | co-operative, as all who ever had dealings with him can "We certainly wouldn't have testify, his jovial personality won him a host of friends in |this trophy sponsored. The rhs : A Pye: f 'league would put up both the » pe hay area. Sport in this district has lost another ltrophy and money. There are FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS |could be named after. But, as|. \I say, all I have is the basic Copyright 1964 by McMurray Publishing Co., Lid. (Daily Rac ing Form), "I've been thinking about it for about three years now," said Campbell, "'We should have a trophy to honor the best player in the Stanley Cup finals. The details haven't been worked out idgas from various people, "Baseball and football havel! |special awards for a player who| jis outstanding in the World Se-| ries, National Football League jand Grey Cup finals and I/C I idea right now. The details have| |to be ironed out. The governors | lof the league would have to| make the final decision." It it of soccer matches played in the|shots in the Toledo goal, United Kingdom Wednesday|Komets used two goaltenders, night: yet because I would like to get| Wales 2 Ireland 3 is Stoke 1 Leicester 1 Colchester 1 Crystal P 1 |Gillingham 2 Oxford 0 Forfar 3 Ayr 3 (tie) Montrose 1 Bertwick 1 (tie) Queens Pr 3 Stranraer Lae Post says junior hockey offi- cials will meet within the next) (First game of best-of-seven/sion Western Canada Chicago Cleveland Wednesday's Results Boston at New York ppd, Los Angeles 4 Washington 6 (Only games - scheduled) (Reuters)--Results| Glen Ramsay turned back 37 LONDON The Sib abs we as {Wilf Keating and Chuck Adam- son, who stopped 26 and. 14 shots respectively. | DODGERS FUMING OVER METS DEALING SNIDER 10S ANGELES (AP)--Los ; deal would help the league and Angeles Dodgers of the, Na- | help their club." tional League are somewhat "So what happens? They less than delighted with the } turn around and sell the guy New York Mets' sale of Duke | to the Giants without even the Snider to San Francisco. courtesy of a phone call to When the Dodgers parted | me, asking if we want to buy with the veteran outfielder for | him back." $40,000 last year they figured Would the Dodgers they were doing the last-place | bought him? Mets a favor. "Before letting him go to Buzzy Bayasi, general man- | the Giants? Yes." ager of the Dodgers, said Bavasi added: Wednesday that the Mets "Truthfully, I don't feel that | 'called me three or four | Snider's going to the Giants times. They cried that they | will change the complexion of | needed Snider for a gate at-| the race, but I'm a little traction, The yalso said that | burned up in principle." wWwvvVv 8-HOUR * GOODWILL * International Inter-League rish League 2 League of Tre- land 2 European Cup Winners Cup Semi-Final, First Round eltic 3 MTK Budapest 0 Football League Cup Final | | First Leg | English League Division Il irimsby 0 Cardiff. 2 Division TT Division IV have Scottish League Division II Jamilton 6 Stirling 1 Frank Boucher Has New Idea |For Jr. Hockey | REGINA (CP) -- The Leader-| wo weeks in an attempt to es: ablish a format for a two-divi- junior jland," Clark said. Kicked Out' MONTREAL (CP) Joe |Clark takes his junior hockey team back to Summerside, P.E.I., by train tonight with a \bitter | distaste for the Canadian |Amateur Hockey Association. Clark's Legionnaires, trounced twice in a round-robin Memor- jial Cup competition against two other clubs, were ordered to |withdraw from the tournament lby the CAHA, Each team was y play four games originally. The Summerside genera] manager said in an interview Wednesday that the CAHA's ac- jtion "is getting hockey in the Maritimes back 10 to 20 years." "This is the talk of the is- L. WINS $63,721 ON HUNCH BET MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A for- mer public relations man won a $63,721 twin double on a single hunch bet at Gulf- took the winnings home in cash, The winner, Vincent Palen |i sano, 50, of Miami, said 'with me opening a restaurant next week, this money sure came at an opportune time." rine fer, the aL. with 55 points ine) by Morrison's BA 54, Duffy's eg pte Top Ten d fh front with rales are Steve anol Ht Bs 1 re "aarbarn 2 citham Daley 493, ? Hl 'to Bone 443, Sil led Wa 176, Babcock and Glen erage ~= ham has tak eery en' over first we. Ln a R.|George had 618 and Mavis 497, Chock Peel had igs Min 600 and ji men- Honing Rig ts. worth luba 539, S, SM, E. ang W. stream Pank Wednesday and |Pets Please be ready on time, as games to bow! and we will have e break in between. Geo. Turner And Ede Ryan Best Scores Stanwdings - te 52. Flyers $0, Lions Falcons 48, . Is 4, 'oe pe tava is 46, Hawks 40, Jets A wins riya winee pGaeue ait ne e's to the Hon, Fi ners are it in front with 61 Silard fierrers and Bix Six are ane Grill follows White 47, Cari's Barber ue 8 ans 46, Divers 46, Sandy's haar wie 3 $i ld pie: vain Lament John Webster ve oagee 'were '4 Mae --~ Ede Ryan took win @ fine made a fine "ahaa Oe Babcock. 446, A\ ; Fernand. &34" and' Corat "Genny horsen 430, Men's. High wierege > Bon Richmond Ozzie F 174, Harold teeta ith 173. F wi Ladies' is Ay Barbara: Kirk- Spot with A with 151 Germond close behi follawed by Ede Ryan 149, jd @an and Shirley Borvirs both with cr 7tatrway mre George Turner avis Taylor A bowlers of the re er 500 -- B. Wors) Schate, S57, 'G. Rett a" Me Kathe ent Larocca 517, A Lawrence Qiteeme Mowple $18 (211), + Kretek 503 Ladies ie a -- Gyurka 481, y M, P Mothersill Floody 431 uteMagic Carwash 40-197, Tay- Lane Pharmacy 33-114, $ 8, Seger en 32- 20-74 and witson's Fur- Roll-off April 19 at 1 p.m. Evervene we have six Palmisano said he found a piece of paper on the floor of the restaurant Tuesday night bearing the numbers 3, 7, 8, 1. On a hunch, he based his selections on the numbers and WORLD USE World consumption of petro- leum in the mid-1950s amounted to more than 4,250,000,000 bar- rels annually. walked off with the big prize. He turned down a_ check, usually given for a big pay- off, Only one ticket was sold on the winning combination, The last horse in the twin double, Belfast, figured in a $77,040 twin double on March 20. He won the ninth race on that date and paid $67.40, He won the ninth race again Wednesday and paid $47. The other horses in Palmi- sano's winning combination were Swift Stream in the fifth, $14.40; Brilliant Needle in the sixth, $5.80, and Gallant Chief II in the eighth, $20.20, The record twin double pay- off is $84,114.20, won here March 5. The $63,721 was fourth highest of the meeting: So tne plAY BETTER PRACTICE DAY or Goi NIGHT it North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING | RANGE e 40 T e 30 GaAs TEES @ SNA BAR New afl end clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 SIMCOE ST. NORTA Turn Left ot + pone Restourant™ : folks are pretty mad back there. We're going to see if we can take some sort of action. Summerside was beaten 9-1 by| % |Ottawa Montagnards and 15-0 -\by Montreal's NDG Monarchs, 2 |Those two clubs will meet for the right to advance to the Me- morial Cup semi-finals. Clark said he was instructed to withdraw in telegrams from CAHA vice - president Lionel "Fleury of Quebec City and |CAHA prsident Art Potter of |Edmonton. He said he asked for $1,200 travelling expenses and| |Potter, saying the remainder| |would be paid once an expense| |account was submitted. | "Apparently they follow the axiom that it's not how you) play the game but if you win jor lose," said Clark, ATTENTION All pers BD Between Ages of 9 and 20 If You Are Interested In Playing HARDBALL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION MINOR BALL ASSOC, Please report to the Legion Hall 90 Centre St., Qshawe ON SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Between 9 and 11:30 «.m. or managing ore ART PARRY -- Pres, Legion Minor Ball Assoc ALL BOYS in the LEAGUE for registration ons interested in covinn PLAY-OFF TIP FOR OSHAWA BEERDRINKERS Don't risk being in the kitchen when your team scores a goal. Use the intermission to FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claiming) Trainer R. 7. Barnard, Maiden Three and Four-year-olds. Foal-/Pool 43,974. @d in Canada. 5' Furlongs. (12) "Hoc Y SCORE: 11-Bet on Black, Potts 10.50 5.40 4.20 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 Four-) 10-Tarapaca, Waish 18.70 12.00| year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs (5) 7-H. V, Caplan, Benjamin 18.50| 5-Winisteo, Dittfach 'neeew ST. INGS Start good, won driving 1-Mornin's' Mornin', Gomez 3.10 2.10 | Arctic Flight, Solarstan, Brassy val, eopeavene Fitzsimmons 2.20 | Chinese Pagoda, Nanjan, Fire Mate,|Start good, won driving Frisky Mitzy, Balaji and Heartwood also euece A Rogue and Bonspiel also ren.| By THE CANADIAN PRESS ran. UINELLA Winisteo (5) and Mornins' | Winner, dk b or br g 3, by Selector--|Mornin (1) PAID $10.80 American League Black Annie, Trainer A. G. Smithers, (Winner, dk b h 7, Windfields--Millistes, Cleveland 4 Quebec 2 Pool 18,888. Double Pool 38,916 Trainer W. Cole. Pool 22,568: Quinella Pool 24,861: SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800. Clajm- ing Four-year-olds and up, Foaled In Can-| SIXTH RACE eda. 5% Furlongs (12) SNavy Ruler, Fitzsimmons 4.50 3.30 2.70| (8) W-Acroonu, Shuk 4.80 3.10|7-Rare Port, Gomez 4-Humber Broom, Gordon 4.80/1-Rip Van Jive, Walsh Start good, won easily Sultan Ruler, Uyeyama Foxy Reward, Blue Shutter, Thunder| Start good, won. easily Chief, Fairmagoria, Choreography, Auntie Nora, Navahoe Knave, Bonnie Around and Aged Dust also ran. Flare and Dutch Princess also ran. Winner, b ¢ 3, DAILY DOUBLE, 11 and 3, PAID $23.50/ Bay. Trainer L, Cavalaris Jr. Winner, ch m 5, Navy Page--High Ruler.! Poo) 51,517. Trainer J. C. Meyer. Pool 29/632. year-olds, THIRD RACE Purse $1,900, Ciaiming/iengs (9) Maiden two-year-olds, foaled-in Caneda,|7-Leader Lane, Robinson 2 Furlongs (12) %Big Rocky, Harrison SInto the Sunset, Shuk 3.70.2.70 2,50|6-Marathon Runner, Fitzsimmons 2-Bilue Week, Harrison 4.80 3.80| Start good, won driving 1-Maytown, Gubbins 6.70) Start good, won ridden out Manitouwabing, Corpora! Case, Pa!m Glass also ran. Foaled in Canada, Oasis, Roman Tribune, Bush Filght,|Winner, dk b € 3, by Blue Man ~ Turn Sweet Sailing, Chief's Lady, Eric Pan and|Me Loose. Trainer S$. G. Rocco. Tony's Count also ran Rocco 49,308. Winner, ch ¢ 2 Sailed "away -- Princess Jay. Trainer R. S. Bateman. Pool 35,123 FOURTH RACE--Purse $1,800. Claiming Saori Swamp, Leblanc Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furiongs (12)./7-Barracho, Fitzsimmons &Tiny Fruit, Fitzsimmons 12.00 5.70 3.70\9-Chariey Feeney, Barnett 2-Parkside Drive, Potts 7.90 '4.70'Start good, won driving DRare Flight, Rogers 4.80 Start good, won driving A-Bourbon King, A-Fair Johnny, Al)Feverzauber, D. Seven Deal, Buck, Cathy Yates, My Bunty, Shasta|Wave and For a Time aiso ran. Road, Silver Ego, Final ened and High- wiener, ch @ 4, by vane est Reward also ran. 'ora. Trainer J, F. Nem Street, House Boy, Hooteneny Ann A-Cou' Winner, ch f 4, Whirling ielie--tothoten. \Poot 54,446. Total Pool mY, zi, Att: 5,600.\delphia's 4-1 victory, ~~ Purse $2,500 Three- year-olds Foaled In Canada 5/2 Furlongs 3.00 2.40 2,40 3.70 3,30 4,20 | Nacuba, Full Honors, Strathroyal, Call- Porterhouse--Falmouth | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Three 5% Fyr- 5.00 3.10 2,70 4.00 2,90 Sir Axton, Fabison, Top Ruler, Panto lismine, Woodcote Park and Advance EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,900. Claim-| | ing, Four-year-olds and up. 5'2 Furlongs| 23.50 6.80 420\route to a 10-8 triumph over|the NHL could handle the dis-| 4 bed $| Milwaukee Braves. Tough Kennamen, Argo Bound, Tercwe| \Hes, unre National Leaguer, final) International League | |Fort Wayne 4 Toledo 8 |hockey league. A bylined story says . Frank) |Boucher, commissioner of the _ (First game of best-of-seven| Saskatchewan Junior League, inal) Allan Cup [Ottawa 2 Woodstock 7 | (First game of best-of-seven ti Eastern Canada final) {will invite the support |Prairie clubs in establishing the of all oop, which could be in opera- jon by next fall, One division would comprise Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon, YESTERDAY'S STARS it Batting--Willie Mays, Giants, It jhit third home run' in games, egina and two Winnipeg teams. The other would have e' ries from Estevan; Weybu |Moose Jaw and Melville, all in |Saskatchewan, and Brandon and By THE ASSOCTRTED PRESS |" lin Flon in Manitoba, Under. the new plan, each Na- ional League team would be twolasked to contribute $25,000 to crashing a three-run|the league and the money would jshot as San. Francisco scored |be divided proportionately }10 runs in the third inning en| jamong the 12 clubs. In return it Pitching--Jim Bunning, Phil-|p won his first game as a checking | fi ribution: of players through a pool or draft. To become a reality the plan irst must be approved at a New York Mets on seven hits|meeting of Western Canada jun- 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Aspen green and white with owner, matching trim. One local, since new SPECIAL S1145 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 260 KING ST. WEST Boote--ROSY/ while striking out 11 in Phila-\ior officials, expected to be held 'at Estevan. | ' OSHAWA fetch a cool bottle of | O'Keefe Blended |. (You might miss a commercial, but never mind.) Ah! O'Keefe Blended, It's a blend of two great ales for a deeply satisfying flavour that no single ale can possibly match. Full name O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale-- Popularly known as O'Keefe Blended. 6L-26648