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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 15, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo, H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Pn Nt e aaaa 'THE WEATHERMAN took his second-straight "belt" at this area last evening, moving in with a downpour just as the various softball and baseball teams were ready to commence ' , i their scheduled twilight games. out, Oshawa Merchants phoned to Little Britain at seven Everything was washed "clock and were informed that it hadn't rained there, so « the team pi roceeded to Little Britain to keep their date with ' Ajax Merchants in the Eastern Ontario Senior Baseball sched- 'ule. But they had a fair shower before the teams arrived -- ' and then, after each had had their infield warm-up and were "just ready to start -- it started 'eo that was that. to "come down in buckets", Don't know when all these postponed . + games will get played but once again we'd like to remind ' all leagues concerned and all teams, there is not much time * Jeft before the holidays and playoff time rolls right in, shortly after Civic Holiday, ' ' i t OSHAWA TONY'S are hosting 7-Up Shopsy's in a Beaches ' Major League fixture, here at Alexandra Park tonight, under 'the lights: Tomorrow night, it 's Richmond Hill vs Oshawa A, and W. Drive-In, in what should be an interesting session. ' On Friday night, a couple of postponed games will be run off : as a doubleheader attraction at Alexandra Park with Brooklin Concretes facing Scugog Cleaners Junior in the opener, at 6:30 o'clock and they'll be followed by Newmarket vs A. and W. Drive-In. Other than préviously rained-out games, which + may possibly be arranged, by and District softballers will not be in action, \ suspended their regular schedu this month. mutual agreement, the City They have le for the last two weeks of CALGARY STAMPEDERS opened the Canadian football * geason's exhibition session last night in Montreal, handing » Jim Trimble's Alouettes a sound licking. Now it remains to > be seen how the Stamps will do with Toronto Argos. ' two go at it tomorrow night, a PREDICTION of the young grid These t CNE Stadium, .. . FIRST season was made yesterday. A local "smoothie" came right out flatly with the inside dope, ' that the 1964 Grey Cup would be between Montreal) and Van- couver -- somewhere between, that is ! ... N.Y, YANKEES hung one on Baltimore yesterday and a lot of the baseball bugs figure that as soon as the out a few more tail-feathers, the Bronx Bombers have pulled y'll pass the Orioles and then proceed to gallop to their umpteenth World Series berth. GUS BODNAR has been named as Toronto Leafs' first choice as new coach of their Ju: nior Mariboros. "Gus", who is in the hotel business in Lindsay and pilot of their provin- cial Junior "B" finalists last Leafs' centre. As new president and an established citizen, the not be too anxious to get into HAL BUTLER, of Oshawa and Paterson, the two Whitby (Ashb year, is a former Toronto of the Lindsay Hockey Club, successful Mr. Bodnar may the OHA Junior "A"... . Harry Mcliree and Wilson urn) Club pros, are all com- peting in the Millar Trophy play which got under way at Pine Valley Club, this morning. , . . DID YOU KNOW?--when Dick Duggan and the Queenston Junior softball team beat out Galt Slees 1-0 in 10 innings, big tournament here on Saturda game Galt pitcher Bob Eccles h in the final game of the big y, that was the first softball jas lost in 25 starts. Covering @ period of both Midget and Juvenile play in past three sea- gons, he had won 24-straight, in off play. league, tournament and play- City And District Softball Assoc. Expresses Thanks - A special meeting of the Osh- . awa City and District Softball Association was held over the 'weekend and it was a weary - @toup of officials who attended, "all of them showing signs of fatigue, following the hectic «struggle of completing the 7th Annual All-Ontario Junior Tour- nament et Alexandra Park on Saturday. As previously reported in The 'Oshawa Times sports news, it . Was probably the most exciting *tournament since the inception of this annual event. Despite the: many interrup- tions due to rain, the Executive officers are very happy to an- mounce that once again the tournament was a huge suc- cess, Without the complete co- operation of all the participating , clubs, the excellent assistance from the Parks Commission, the tireless efforts of tte crew of Umpires, the scorekeepers and the never-say-die fans, it couldn't have been done. The ticket sellers also did a very fine job and without their help, it could have been a financial flop but fortunately the Association was able to! meet all obligations. | A great deal of assistance was given through the many dona- tions, in the form of softballs, attendance prizes, etc. The Executive officers of the Oshawa City and District wish to thank all of the following donors for their generous as- sistance, Scugog Cleaners; A and W Drive-In; Tony's Re- freshments; Brooklin Concrete; Jack Bond; Peter Melch (Cal- verts); The City and District Umpires Assoc.; President Charlie Russell for the much| needed use of his tent, and all the other volunteer workers who gave their services free- of- charge. Thanks also go to The Osh- awa Times and Radio Station CKLB for the valuable given to this event. This tournament is here sigma sd ins stay and the fans can look for|SOCCER more of the same next year. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by Meme (Dally Rac fray Publishing Co., Ltd. ing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming. + Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. (8) | é-Jazz Round, Leblanc 7.60 5.10 6.10! 2Devil Lecom, Turcotte 1.10 9.20 &-Bive Poppet, Fitz'ns 6.60) Start good, won driving | * Also Ran in Order: Skyway Maid.) pong Acanthus, Hypelie and) Ornery "Winner, ch f, 3, Rounders -- Dawn By Billings. Trainer A HM Trudeli. Pool 23,870 Oouble Pool 37,540 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim-| _ing. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (6) Well Olled, Leblanc 20.2 9.70 4.30 &Arm Crest, Turcotte 14.40 5.00) +Linda's Love, Fitz'ns 2.50) Start good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Minnie Haw Haw,! Bar Hostess and Noble Score. | Lete scratch--Pat. and Frisky, Tappin-| me. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 1, PAID Winner, b ¢, 3, BI Royal -- Twice by Bunty Lawiess. Trainer W Inglis. Pool 36,501 THIRD RACE --Purse $2200. Maiden two-year-olds. 5 Furiongs (9). | 4Baboona, Dittfach 8.20 530 3,70) 9-Echo Boy, Leblanc 13.70 6.10 7-Caledon Colonel, Dalton 3.70 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Blue Bess, Moss Park, ice Cold, Blacks Charge and Hem-| peter. | Winner, dk © or br g, 2, Our Babu --! Lycka by Royal Gem 2nd. Trainer WH Poo! 48,163 FOURTH RACE --Purse $2200. Claim. ING, Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. § Furiongs (6) VA-First Fashion, Harris 8.50 2.80 3, 6 -Bella Contessa, Walsh 2.90 4.80 A-Select Sin, Turcotte 8.590 2.80 3.10 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Smokey Bive, Bul- pawatl, A--O'M: Rosenberg entry Winner, b ¢, 2, Evropeo -- Fashion Gal by Bull Page. Trainer J J Mooney Sr. Pool 42,16 ocketor. aonaigh Abu Stable and Mrs P J v $110.10| fy ry lAttendance 6,12 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Three-| year-olds: One and % Miles (6) | 2-Black Coral, Walsh S-Armadan, Harris 4-Jet Impala, Robinson 4 Start good, won driving | Poppet and Dandier. QUINELLA, 2 AND 5, PAID $83.00 Winner, gr g 3, Bandurria -- } by Pintor. Trainer C H Wa' saa se Pool 25,480 Quinella Poo! 27,169 eg RACE -- Purse $2600, A ances. Two-yearolds, § Furion; T-Misty Bandit, Har wry &Spots to Spare, Da +Tulran, Turcotte Start good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Canisteo, Queen' Birthday, Reetwaif and Steel Leader. , inner, b c, 2, Bandit -- misty Kay by Hierocles. Trainer A J Routcliffe, Pool 41,860 ton 4.70 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow- ances. Four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, 62 Furiongs (6). 5-Gay Pageant, Harrison 7.70 4.10 3.10 1-Windy Ship, Waish 3.90 4Tres Suave, McComb 3.90 Start good, won ridden eut Also Ran in Order: Muskeg, Onter' Moliday and Windkin. ie . Late scratch--Golden Turkey. Winner, th @) 4, &ui Orphan by Valdina Silvestri. Pool 47,381 ropeo -- Grand Orphan. Trainer L EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Aliow- fances. Three-year-olds. One Mile (Tuff! |Course) (7) |5-Nacuba, Fitz'ns |#Top Ruler, Turcotte |3-My Valentine, Gordon | Start good, won driving | Also Ran tm Order: Tavy Blue, Aipen-| horn, Runadir and Tanwood, Winner, dk b or br ¢, 3, Nahar -- Hecuba by Priam 24. Trainer P MacMurchy. Pool 55,294 . Total Poot 385,646 Jr. Green Gaels Lead OLA Race By Two Points Oshawa Brampton St. Kitts Hastings - Alderwood Lakeshore Guelph Mimico TONIGHT'S GAMES Lakeshore at Oshawa Hastings at St. Catharines Mimico at Alderwood jville vs Brooklin, at Brooklin CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Seven-Up Shop- sy's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alex- andra Park, 8.15 p.m. City and District League -- Scugog Cleaners at Newmarket, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- On- tario Steel vs Foley's at West Lakeview Park; Thompson's vs Dodd's, at Cowans; and Ex- celsiors vs Woods, at South Radio. All games 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Kiwanis Bantam League -- Bathe at Fernhill and Woodview at Storie. Both games 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Minor Midget League -- Storie at Lake Vista; N. Oshawa at Rundle and Con- naught at Nipigon. All games at 6.30 p.m. E Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam Girls' League (West Divi- son) -- Southmead at Storie; Valleyview at Brookside and Fernhill at Radio. East Divi- sion -- Courtice at North Osh- awa; Connaught at Harman and Kingside at Woodview. All games 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Juvenile League -- Courtice at Kendal, 6.15 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Hunts- Arena, 8.45 p.m. OLA Junior League -- Lake- shore Castrolites vs Oshawa Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m. Juvenile - Junior League -- John Beaupre Blue Devils vs Tom Cullen's Bsso, at Children's Arena, 6.30 p.m. OLA Juvenile League -- Osh- awa Juvenile Green Gaels vs Peterborough, at Peterborough Civic Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Pee Wee League -- Kelly DeGrays at Johnny's Pals, 6 p.m. and West- mount Kiwanis at Oshawa Dairy, 7 p.m. Both games at Bathe Park. Ontario County Minor Pee Wee League -- Oshawa at Whit- by and Markham at St. John's. Both games at 7 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament (MacKay Memorial Trophy), of Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club, 10 a.m. TUESDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's at Richmond Hill, 8 p.m. City and District League -- Richmond Hill vs A and W, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Boys' League (East Division)-- Woodview at Bathe: Sunnyside at Kingside and Eastview at North Oshawa. West Division-- ACROBATICS TOO? Nor- mally in baseball there's no time for calisthenics, but New York Mets shortstop Roy McMillan does a handstand RON PERRANOSKI By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Ron Perranoski, dike-plugger of the year in 1963, apparently) has run out of fingers. The defending world cham- pion Los Angeles Dodgers were 'beaten Tuesday night on a two- run pinch-hit single by Bob Skinner that capped a four-run ninth inning uprising and gave St. Louis Cardinals an 8-7 vic- tory. Perranoski, 27, who last year at this time was en route to a 16-3 record, put down one up- rising in the eight, but failed) and was removed in the deci-| sive ninth. Walks to Curt Flood and Dick Groat and a single by Ken Boyer gave the Cardinals a run and when Perranoski ran the count on Bill White to 3-0, out he came. Bob Miller completed the walk, Mike Shannon bounced out as a run scored and then Skinner slapped his game-winning hit. The loss was charged to Per- ranoski, who has made 36 ap- pearances this season and been in 24 losing games while compil- ing a 4-5 record with a medi- ocre 3,52 earned run average, The Cardinals climbed to within 7% games of front- running San Francisco Giants. The Giants went down to an 8-7 defeat at Milwaukee as the Braves rode home runs by rookie Rico Carty and veteran Eddie Mathews to their 12th victory in the last 17 games. fhe Giants, however, retained their one game lead over Phil- adelphia Phillies, 4-3 losers to) Pittsburgh Pirates. | Third-place Cincinnati Reds} closed to within 5% of the top) after forcing Chicago Cubs Joe Amalfitano (17), at sec- ond base in Chicago yester- day. Play started when Billy Williams grounded to Ron Dodger Relief Ace Having Bad Season by sweeping Houston Colts 6-5 in 11 innings and 10-3, and Chi- cago Cubs defeated New York Mets 4-2. Sandy Koufax, seeking his 10th straight victory and 14th of the season, started for the Dodgers and battery mate John Roseboro helped build a 50 lead by driving in three runs with three singles. But home runs by Shannon and White cut the deficit before the Cardinals struck for two runs in the eighth and chased Koufax as manager Walt Al- ston waived: in Perranoski to plug the dike. Carty and Mathews slugged their homers in the sixth inning as the Braves bombarded 12- |game winner Juan Marichal for five runs. Mathews' homer, his 12th this season, was No. 434 of his ca- reer and broke a tie with the Giants' Willie Mays for eighth place on the all-time list. Cal McLish, who had been on the disabled list, made his first start for the Phillies and failed to survive the first inning as Manny Mota smacked a single, Roberto Clemente doubled and Jerry Lynch singled. Leading 2-0, the Pirates won it in the fifth by pushing across two more runs on an infield hit by Mota with the bases loaded and a grounder by Roberto Cle- mente that drove in winner Bob Veale. The Reds scored three runs in) the opener on wild pitches, two on consecutive heaves by Larry Yellen and the third in the 11th when Hal Woodeshick uncorked a. wild one with the bases loaded that let in the deciding run. The second game proved much easier against the Colts Storie at Brookside; Rundle at Lake Vista; Thornton's at Glen Stewart and Fernhill at Radio. All games start at 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. PeéWee Girls' League (West Division)-- Fernhill at Radio and Sunny- side at Lake Vista. East Divi- publicity N |League--Peterborough at Port |Hope, 6.15 p.m. /at Alexandra Park, 6.30: p.m. 10.20 5.60 3.90|v8 Thistles, 6.45 p.m, First Divi- $00 4%) sion -- Ukrainia vs 'Thistles, Also Ran in Order: Boy Danny, Royei|\Civic Memorial Stadium. Now-| Lovell, 7 p.m. Both games at rison 6.20 4.20 3.30| Oshawa's Children's Arena. 470 4.50; Oshawa Minor Midget League 630 2.50 3.10] 4.80 2.50] 4.0) | sion -- Bathe at Woodview and Oshawa -at Harman. All Eastern Ontario Juv enile Eastern Ontario PeeWee League -- Toronto vs Oshawa, Oshawa and District League (Second Division) -- Ukrainia p.m. Both games at Kinsmen LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Bantam League -- Kinsmen vs Lions, 6 p.m. and UAWA vs Jury and -- People's Clothing vs Dairy Queen, 8 p.m. and Genosha Hotel vs Royal Crown Cola, 9 BASEBALL SCOR ES, STANDINGS American League WL Pct. GBL 52 32 .619 50 31 617 % 33.602 1% #@ $3 7 | 41 518 8%! 46 471 12% 47 466 13 46 439 15 | Washington 56 .378 21 | Kansas City 54.372 21 Today's Games | Baltimore' (McNally 7-5) at New York (Ford 11-2) | Chicago (Buzhardt 6-4) at Bos- ton (Earley 0-1), night | Washington (Narum 7-6) Minnesota (Grant 6-5), night Cleveland (Kralick 9-4) an Baltimore New York Chicago Minnesota Detroit Boston Los Angeles Cleveland at d| (Pena 74) and 6-5), 2, twienight Detrow (Sparma 3-1) (Chance 6-5) and (Latman 2-8),| 2, twi-night | National League W L Pet. GBL| San Francisco 52 34 .605 -- | Philadelphia 49 33 .508 1 | Pittsburgh 43 39 524 7 p.m. Both games at Children's Arena. : Cincinnati 46 39 541 "| St. Louis 44 41 8 % 19 BOND experienced shoeshiner, ol] in music too. ONTARIO BARBERSHOP Announces the Opening of a NEW SHOE SHINE STAND Besides the good service you have received from the 4 expert barbers you con now take advantage of the services of on ST. EAST air conditioned comfort: F.M. 'Milwaukee (Fisher 6-5), night (Siebert 2-3) at Kansas City Buffalo (O'Donoghue! Toronto and| Columbus (McLain 1-0) at Los Angeles Atlanta 43 41 40 42 43 43 Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago 506 8% 488 10 482 10% Houston 39 48 .448 13% New York 2% 61 .299 26% Today's Games New York (Fisher 5-8) at Chi-| cago (L. Burdette 4-2) Philadelphia (Bunning 9-3) at Pittsburgh (Friend 7-8), night San Francisco (Bolin 3-3) at Los Angeles (L, Miller 0-1) at St. Louis (Gibson 7-6), night) Houston (Farrell 10-4) at Cin-| cinnati (O'Toole 9-4), night | International League Jacksonville 53.35 602 -- Syracuse 575 2% Rochester 553 4% Richmond 30 58. Today's Games ... ..| Buffalo at Syracuse so at Jacksonville eee 68 Hunt at second, who tossed to McMillan for the Cubs won the game 4-2. --(AP Wirephoto) forceout. By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The trouble with Baltimore Orioles is they can't win those one-run ball games. They dropped a 4-3 decision to New York Tuesday night in the opener of a vital three-game set and saw their American League lead dwindle to one-half game over the onrushing Yankees. The Orioles suddenly have lost their touch in pressure games after relling off 21 vic- tories in their first 23 one-run contests. They were beaten twice by Detroit Tigers, each time by a 4-3 score in 10 innings, before Mickey Mantle, Tom Tresh and Al Downing collaborated for Yanks Gain Ground On Leading Orioles Norm Siebern on a fly to Man- tle for the final out. Pizarro held the Red Sox to five hits, incl Dick Stu- art's 18th homer, for eight in- nings and ran his record to 13-4 with last - inning help from knuckle-baller Hoyt Wilhelm. Run-scoring hits by Ron Han- sen and Gerry MeNertney gave the White Sox a 2-0 bulge in the second inning and they added a pair of uneafned runs in the third. The Senators snapped a 3-3 tie fn the fifth on Ed Brinkman's single, a two-base throwing er- ror by Minnesota pitcher Jim Kaat and an infield out. Claude Osteen survived Harmon Kille- brew's 32nd homer, a two-run tlle. steaming shot, and picked up his seventh "Gan "its 12th * troit won its game 15 July starts, sco the de- ciding run in the on Gates Brown's double and Don Demeter's single. Demeter also homered and Bill Freehan col- lected three of 10 Tiger hits. © Home runs by Leon W: ir, Tito Francona and Woodie Held pushed Cleveland to a 7-3 lead over Kansas City but the A's fought back to tie in the eighth when Dick Green and Rocky Colavito homered and Ken Har- relson hit his second circuit of the game. Held's ryn-scoring single and Dick Howser's squeeze bunt won it for the In- dians in the ninth. Tuesday night's Yankee victory before a New York crowd of 38,102. Stu Miller, the wily junkman of the Baltimore bullpen, was the victim of eighth inning hits by Mantle and Tresh that broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Yankees their fifth straight triumph. Downing. weathered a ninth in- in a row with a six-hitter. Elsewhere in the AL, Juan Pizarro became the league's first 13-game winner as Chicago White Sox topped Boston Red Sox 4-2; Washington Senators nipped Minnesota Twins 4-3; Detroit Tigers beat Los An- geles Angels by the same score and Cleveland Indians outlasted Kansas City Athletics 9-7. ler, making his 38th appearance in relief, with one out in the eighth. Mickey moved to second on a ground out and tallied the as the Reds slugged 16 hits, in. cluding homers by Frank Rob- inson and Mel Queen. Dick Ellsworth won his 1ith for the Cubs, despite a five-er- roi third inning that enabled the Mets to score their only runs. Chicago pulled it out in the seventh with a three-run upris- ing on doubles by Dick Bertell and Andre Rodgers, Billy- Cow- an's triple and a single by Joey Amalfitano. Ernie Banks' homer accounted for the first Cub run. deciding run on Tresh's bloop |hit to right. |JOHNSON SETS MARK Baltimore had tied the score lin the seventh on two walks and Bob Johnson's record-breaking pinch hit single. The hit was Johnson's sixth straight as a pinch swinger, topping the AL mark previously shared by Johnny Mize, Vic Wertz and Bob Hale. Baltimore loaded the bases with two out in the ninth on two passes and Luis Aparicio's infield hit but Downing got ning storm and won his fourth | Mantle lined a single off Mil- SPECIA FRONT END BRAKE GENERAL TIRE ' ADJUSTMENT General Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PH: 728-6221 ALIGNMENT 95 MOST CARS PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT $1.26 MEN ... Don't Miss... JIM HIGGS OLA JR. "A" LACROSSE TONIGHT Lakeshore Castrolites vs Oshawa Green Gaels OSHAWA ARENA 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.00 Students 50c Children 25¢ (free with adu SELLS F 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plon, Free delivery, PRICED FROM BAD BOY DEFINITELY OR LESS! FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. 198 DEHUMIDIFIERS-6.E. Built-in filter, 1/5 horse power, 19,000 cu, ft, capacity, swift operation, 5 year gourantee, automatic shut-off. Reg. 59. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS By Beatty, full cutomatic def arate zone freezer, 5 year gi With trade rost, sep- uorantee. 199.88 WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING 'TIL WEDNESDAY Richmond at Atlanta | _ Rochester at Toronto (2) 728 EVERY NIGHT 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. -4658-4659 TOPLESS BATHING SUITS Are almost as interesting to the men of Oshawa as the HALF YEARLY SALE of FINE CLOTHES THAT STARTS AT JOHNSTON'S IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ON THURDAY, 16TH JULY. Remember, Johnston's hold only two sales a year BUT THEY ARE REAL SALES. 12... 10.0 JOHN SACHY"S SPECTACULAR "Money-Raising" Sale of . .. SORE ON SALE HALF PRICE! PANTS 'SUITS All Sizes and: Styles Regular 49.50 4.35 ONE LOT OF LOOK! LOOK! and styles. ONLY TAILOR-MADE THESE ARE UNCLAIMED SUITS. Regular 75.00 to $100. In all siz SUITS! 38.00 es ENGLISH BLUE SERGE SUITS! Reg- ular 75.00 to 95.00. Sizes 36 to 42. ONLY 49.50 LOOK! OVER- One lot of these up to size 52. In all shades and styles. Reguler $90. TERRIFIC BUY SIZE SUITS! 39.50 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN MEN'S SPORT JACKETS AND TROUSERS ! HARRIS TWEED JACKETS, talls and Medium. In lovely shades. Regular 49,50, SPECIAL MEN'S JACKETS. In all sizes. Regular 24.00. ON SALE ENGLISH BLUE AND, GREY SERGE PANTS. Match up that suit coat! All sizes. Regular 24.95. NOW ONLY OVER-SIZE PANTS. Up to size 52. Regular 25.00. ON SALE . Extra Special Men's Trousers Reg. 8.95 to 14.95 in all sizes from 30 to 42. A real buy. ENGLISH BLUE AND GREY SERGE PANTS. Motch up that suit coat! All sizes. 12.00 Reg. 24.95. Now Only OVER-SIZE PANTS. Up to size. 52. Regular 25,00. ON SALE ¥ LOTS OF FREE PARKING HERE! JOHN SACHY, Tailor 32 BOND ST. E. 725-5277