& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 7, 1965 ~~ SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' CHANGES MADE! They opened. the Eastern Professional Football League schedule last night, at CNE Stadium, in Toronto, with Ottawa Rough Riders nosing out Toronto Argos 17-14. The score was much closer than was anticipated, via pre-game predictions. games' in the field and not th room. One thing stuck out with u: ball game. They were "sellin but whatta switch! Back a. fe 'own memory range, they op time when the customer's co used to advertise overcoats course, everybody carried oe However, they still settle football e night before, in the dressing regarding last night's foot- it via the weatherman -- years ago, well within our ed the football season at a fort was kept in mind. They th '*26-ounce pockets' and of or two blankets, even to the 99 is battery-heated type. Last night, we happened to tune in on a pre-game "plug" and the/announcer was pointing out that it was 'at. least.10 degrees cooler at CNE Stadium, than it was "uptown" in Toronto. Having to switch from "hot toddy" to ite-cold lemonade, must be hards, OSHAWA GENERALS will a real hardship for the die- play 21 home games on Sat- urday nights, this coming winter season and the other three "home dates" are booked for Wednesday nights. Ted Galambos, Peterborough sports OHA Junior "A" session on According to the Liftlock City scribe, apparently took in the Wednesday night, in Toronto. scribe, Oshawa Generals will open their home schedule on October 9, with Kitchener- Waterloo Juniors as the visitors. Peterborough hockey men are elated with the fact that the new schedule calls for at least five Sunday "home games", The OHA Junior "A" schedule this coming winter, will call for 24 games at home and the same number "on the road". Oshawa hockey fans should 'be jubilant that 21 of the 24 "home games" for the Generals, will be played at the Civic Auditorium on a Satur- day night, with a 7:15 o'clock starting time, no doubt. Inci- dentally, they've got a brand new hockey arena up at Hali- burton and early in the season, it's expected that Oshawa Generals and the Peterborough Juniors will help open the new Haliburton Arena, with a special exhibition game. BRIGHT BITS -- Green Gaels won their third-straight quarter-final round playoff game arines Supertests and the fourth last night, over St. Cath- game of the series is up | in St, Kitts on Monday night. Should a fifth game be neces- sary, it will be played here in _»+-BROOKLIN Seniors are at Credit "Sailors" and Brooklin a two-way tie for first place SUNNYSIDE PARK Bantams whipped F' 0 me tonight to the Port should win handily, to create in the Senior OLA race .. hill Park 11-4 last Tome on Wednesday night night at Sunnyside Park, to even up the Yocal OASA Bantam playoff series. These two teams will play their third and deciding game, on Thursday evening, six o'clock, at Alex- andra Park, with the winner booked to play Port Perry Ban- tams, in the second round, a week from today. UAW Local 222 Minor Lacrosse Bantam Champs: UAW Local 222 defeated Jury. and Lovell 8-7, in a thrill-pack- ed third and deciding game, to capture the Oshawa Minor La'crosse Association's 1965 Bantam League championship and The Charlie Barron Memo- rial Trophy, at the Children's Arena, on Thursday night. Each boasting a win in the title series, the two teams of youngsters gave it everything they. had in the sudden-death final, to provide parents, rela-| tives and their other rooters with an' exciting session. Larry Shrigley scored three goals, to give Local 222 their balance of power, with Ken Sherban and Tom Simpson each notching a couple while Robert Reeson scored the other one. Joe Caruana and Sid Root, each with a trio of tallies, were the power pills for the Drug- men with Walt Karas gettin their other goal. ' OMLA president Ed. Kofodzie presented The Charlie Barron Memorial Trophy to team cap- tain Larry Shrigley, with team coaches "Bud" Christie and T. Simpson also in the ceremony. Other members of the new Bantam champions are Tom Christie, Dan Chappell, Bill Werry, Gord Braiden, Kerry Taggart, Murray Cawker, Ken Sherban, Robert Reeson, Chad Herstead; Ron Bragg and Tom Simpson. The Oshawa Bantam All-Star team will hold a practice work- out, at the Children's Arena on Thursday evening of next week, at 7.30 o'clock. Indian Players Facing Abuse, Says OLA Boss TORONTO (CP)--Jim Naish, president of the Ontario La- crosse Association, said Friday that spectators at Ontario Sen- ior B League lacrosse games have been showing discrimina- tion against members of the Oshweken Warriors, an_ all- Indian team. Naish said in a statement that he has received reports that spectators call the Indian play- ers names and make defama- tory remarks about their color and race. He asked all fans to| Indian players as they) treat would any other Canadian la- crosse players. "The Oshweken club has been finest all-Indian team assem- bled in Canada in the last 25 years,"' he said. "In private life, many of the players are school teachers, steelworkers in other professions with re- sponsible duties." Naish said the discrimination charges apply to all centres where the team plays--Fergus, Wallaceburg, Orangeville, Sar- nia, Streetsville and Windsor. The Oshweken team, from the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford, is in first place in the Senior B league. Sunnyside Evens Bantam Playoffs | Sunnyside Park trounced Fernhill Park 11-4 at Sunnyside Park Friday night, to square the first round of the OASA Bantam playoffs at one game apiece. The third and deciding game will be played at-6:00 p.m! Thursday night at Alexandra Park. Fernhill won the opening game at hotne by a 6-0 count. Sunnyside shot into an early 1-0 lead after the opening frame, and held that.until Fernhill tied the tilt at 1-1 in the third. In the bottom of the third, 'Sunny- side counted three more runs and never looked back. They added four in the fourth and three more in. the sixth, 'with Fernhill getting one in the seventh and the other two in the eighth. Fernhill's two runs in the eighth came on a pair of solo homers, by Jerry Neish and Schymko. Capucitti homered and doubled for the winners, while Eldridge picked up _ three singles, Melynchuk and Ashton hit two doubles each. Woermke was the' winning pitcher, and Slemko was the loser. 'Bosco's Tie Up Midget Finals Joe Bosco's Realtors fought back from the brink of elimina- tion, on Thursday night at the Children's Arena, to whip People's Clothing 11-7, in the second game of the Oshawa Minor' Lacrosse Association's Midget League championship finals, thus tying up the seriés. The third and deciding game will be played at the Children's Arena, next Thursday night, at 8:45 o'clock, for the 1965 Midget League honors and The Get- Together Club Trophy. . Roy Fisher was "The Shooter" in this game, scoring five goals for the Realtors. Teammates Paul McAllister and Sid Root, up from the Bantams, each added a couple while John |Pearse and Rou Shepherd. each |dented the twine once. Bob Goulding, with three goals, paced People's in 'their game but losing cause, while singletons were shot home by Charlie Brown, Tim McNaugh- ton, Brian White and Larry Shrigley. | 'SHOOTER' By FRANK RATCLIFFE Oshawa Green Gaels took a hold on their best of seven Jun- ior 'A' quarter-final series with St. Catharines Supertests last night, as they handed St. Kitts! a 17-6 set-back at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. The fourth and possibly de- ciding game will be play St. Catharines' meeting: back here on Wednes- day if a fifth game is necessary. The contest followed basically the same pattern as the first game last Monday, with Super- tests holding the Oshawans close in. the early stages, before the defending Minto Cup champs pulled a Orice again Merv Marshall was~a standout th the Gael, goal, turning aside 35 shots, six of them on break- aways. High-scoring Supertest star; Doug Favell, broke in three-game-to-nothing strangle- shee alone five times and was stopp-| ed by Marshall on all but one occasion. At the other end of the box, Gary Vanschagen also played a fine game for the visitors, block- ing 31 shots. Vanschagen also picked up an assist, to bring his total to five in the three games played so far. Marshall frame. 'But the second period was a different story as they took a commanding 10-2 lead, before pulling away even fur- ther in the third. Ken Thompson again led the Gaels on. the scoresheet, with four goals and as many assists, giving him il assists in the s@ries, to lead the club. John Dav& returned to the Shakespeare Wins| Net Championship! I TORONTO (CP) Barry Shakespeare of Halifax de- feated Dave Brown of Port Credit, Ont., 6-3, 6-1 to win the Ontario under-18 singles tennis championship Friday. Nancy Green of Toronto won the girls' under-18 title with a 6-3, 1-6, 6-1 victory oyer Maria Kivisild of Toronto. In the under-16 division Mar- ian Munroe of London, Ont., won the girls' crown with a come-from-behind 4-6, 7-5, 6-0 victory over Deborah Wilson of Oakville. Dale Powers of Clark- son, Ont., scored a 6-1, 6-4 vic- tory over Doug Tough of Oak- viltetg win the boys' title. Shakespeare and Brown will be among 16 top juniors who compete in the annual national hard court championships at Shanty Bay, Ont., near Barrie, during the weekend. {line-up after it' was announced 'he had decided 'to leave the game, and contributed three goals. Other goals went to Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson and SPORTS BRIEFS CHARLES SCORES WINDSOR, England (AP)-- Prince Charles, 16-year-old. son of Queen Elizabeth, scored two goals Friday night in his first public polo tournament. The heir to the British throne helped Rangers defeat Black- nest 7-3 in the American tour- nament Cup in Windsor Great Park. BEARS SIGN GAITERS NEWARK, N. J. (AP)--Bob Gaiters, 215-pound halfback re- cently cut by Hamilton Tiger- Cats of the Eastern Football conference has been signed by Newark Bears of thepContinen- tal League. Toronto Rifles, are in the league. Gaiters has also played with New York Giants and San Francisco '49ers of the National Football League. was; ed at|credited with two assists for a Haig' Bowl galt three. Monday night, with the teams} The homesters were held to a 4-1 lead after the first period, with two of those goals coming in the last five minutes of the foals and nine Gaels Top St. Kitts, Need One More Win Ross Jones, with two each, and! Joe Kiwior, Phil Clayton, Gay- lord Powless and fred Green- wood with singletons. Higgs also) picked. up an assist, for a total of 18 points in the series. For the visitors, it was all John Bergsma, with four of his club's six markers, while the others went to Doug Favell and Bill Thorne. Officials Ron. Pettibone and Bert Naylor ruled with a stern hand, calling a total of 21 minor penalties, 11 to the Oshawans. In the third "period alone, St. Catharines was handed eight penalties to seven for the home- sters. GAEL GAB: Fifteen-year-old Tommy Vann, along with Dave Houston, came up from Whitby Lasco Steelers, to fill the injury gap on the Oshawa club... Neil Armstrong's bad back kept him out of the contest, and Don Stinson is still out of action, but will be back for the second round of the playoffs ... . The Supertests were held up in heavy traffic en route to the game, and 48 a result the con- test was delayed for half an hour, with St. Kitts getting only a brief warky-up before the ac- tion started = . . . Coach Jim Bishop has an 8.30 p.m. prac- tice scheduled for Sunday night, as the Gaels go all out. to sweep. the series on the road Monday. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS: M Marshall (goal), Joe Ki- wior, Ross Jones, Larry Lloyd, Jim Higgs, Brian Thompsen, Tom Vann, Dwight- Davies, Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clayton, Gaylord Powless, Dave Hous- |ton, Dan Sandford, Fred Green- wood, Ken Thompson and John Davis. ST. CATHARINES SUPER- TESTS: Gary Vanschagen (goal), Art Graham, Doug Fa- vell, Terry Boyd, Bob Allen, John Bergsma, Dave Landry, Bill. Thorne, Gary McMillan, Dennis Phelan. The City of Oshawa will have a new Junior "B" Hockey Club this coming winter. General Manager Wren Blair of the Oshawa Generals an- nounced today that he and his organization have arranged ice time at the Auditorium, and will enter a Junior "B" team, operated in conjunction with the Oshawa Generals, and the Club will be affiliated with the Jun- ior "A" team. The club will be sponsored commercially by Smith Bever- ages Limited of Oshawa, local bottlers of Orange Crush. The team will be known as the Osh- awa '"Crushmen'"'. A HOMEBREW TEAM would be at least 10 or 12 local Oshawa boys on the team each year, which would constitute more than 75 per cent local youngsters. The balance of the team, probably four or five players, will be boys from around the country that Blair has scouted, and brought to Osh- awa.for development, ready to play Junior 'A' for the Gen- efals in the future. 'We need a Junior "'B'"' team for our young graduating play- ers from the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association to elevate to," said Blair. '"'The Generals would like to get at least one local boy from year to year that can become good enough Blair emphasized that there to play Junior "A" hockey, and BEMIDJI, Minn, (AP) -- If Jim Young ever learns the rules, he may become the only Canadian playing in the Na- tional Football League. Minnesota Vikings are con- vinced the young athlete from Hamilton and Queen's Univer- sity of Kingston, has the talent to make the grade in the NFL as a running back. But he's got a lot to learn before he will reach that point. 'I've got to remember I'm not playing. under the same rules," Young said as he fin- ished his third week in the Vi- king camp at Bemidji State College. "It has taken me a little time, but I'm learning the American style," he said. "It's the little things that bother me, like remembering to block downfield and lining up right behind the offensive line." } For three years, Young was) regarded as the best halfback in Canadian college football. He was drafted No, 1 by Toronto Argonauts of the Canadiay Football League last year. Al- though he had another year of college eligibility, he spurned that and the Toronto offer to sign as a free agent with the Vikings. Jim Young May Soon Be Only Canadian In NFL be the only Canadian in the league," Young said. "That's quite an honor. I remember years of watching the NFL games on television and dream- ing I might play.in that league some day." LIKES HIS 'LOOKS' Viking coach Norm Van Brocklin, searching for a big, strong running back to spell Tommy Mason and Bill Brown, likes the looks of Young a great deal. But Van Brocklin fears he may need a year to catch up with the American style of play. "His only basic problem," Van Brocklin said, "is that he can't block, because he never learned to block in Canadian football. He forgets: to block and he has difficulty with it when he remembers: "And remember, | Best bet at this stage of the training season is that Young likely will wind up on the Viking taxi squad, an unrostered group kept by each NFL team for in- jury replacements and for play- ers considered to be a year away from being able to hélp the varsity. "T doubt that he will be going Cassius Is Booed By Swedish Fans STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Cas- sius Clay, the world heavy- weight boxing champion, opened his exhibition tour of Sweden Friday night and "was booed by many in a crowd of 10,000. After boxing two rounds each with James Ellis of Louisville, Ky., and Cody Jones of Detroit, Clay pretended to become angry with the booers, most of them admirers of Floyd Patter- son, the former heavyweight champ who is a favorite in-Swe- den. "I wanted them to boo," Clay said afterwards. "That's why I want them all to root for Floyd. did not show them. my best. 1} in him."| "If I make the Vikings, I'll back to Canada,"' one Viking official said. these are) |pros he's trying to block." Smith Beverages Back Junior B Hockey Team we. fee! that the formation of an Oshawa Junior "B" team, which our kids in the Motor City can move up to, is the best way that we can develop some players right from the city who can play "A" hockey." "Also, we feel it is advan- tageous to our player develop- ment program to have our play- ers from the "'B" team play on the large ice surface here in the city, and get used to the arena where we hope they will even- tually play their "A'" hockey." POPULAR SPONSOR "We are especially grateful to Smith. Beverages who have taken such a vital interest in the youth of our city, by help- ing provide this outlet so great- ly needed by the young hockey players in town." FRIDAYS AT HOME The Junior "'B" Club will play their home games largely on Friday nights, at the Civic Au- ditorium, and will cater greatly to the teenage crowd of .the city for support. Blair will handle the overall General Manager's program for the Junior "B" team, but will hire a manager and a coach in the near future for the operation. He said that his organization -ling until the 5th inning, when A. Jim McGrath, Bob Marshall and Go-Getters Tie Newmarket 8-8 Oshawa Go-Getters opened their PWSU Juvenile ist round playoffs, here at Radio Park last night, against Newmarket and the game ended in an 8-8 tie, when action was halted by darkness at the end of seven innings. Go-Getters play back in New- market, in the second game, likely on Saturday. Newmarket scored a run in the first inning, on three walks and an infield out, as pitcher D. Watt had trouble with her control. The visitors added two more runs in the fourth and again it was walks that caused it all. In the sixth, Newmarket scored four runs en a walk, two errors and B. Glover's double, a single by J. Dixon and sacrifice by Doyle. An infield error in the 7th, which turned out to be very costly, permitted Newmarket to et the runner on base, who A sharp blow was administer- ed to the first-place hopes of Oshawa Tony's Friday night, as they were blanked' by Seven-Up Shopsy's 8-0, in a ches Major Fastball game played at To- ronto's Kew Beach. Tony's now have a record of 15 wins against six defeats on the season, leaving them 1% games back of league - leading Richmond Hill with a 17-5 rec- ord. The big inning for the win- ners was the fifth, when they pushed across five runs. Shop- sy's rapped out a pair of singles and a triple, while Tony's help- ed them out with a walk, an error and a rash of passed balls. Other runs for the winning nine came in the first, third and eighth frames. Tony's were unable to chalk gi eventually crossed the plate for their 8th run. Oshawa Go-Getters 'couldn't do much against Glover's pitch- Rother was safe on an_ error and later scored Oshawa's first board, despite having three two- hit innings --. the second, the third and the eighth. Their only | Brampton, Terriers run. In the sixth, Anderson was on via an error, Goldie singled and both scored before the inning was over, to make it 7-3. ' Going into the 7th, traliling 8-3, Oshawa girls tied it up with a great five-run splurge. Mc- Mullan walked with one out and} Christie was safe on an error.| Wetherup doubled, Anderson) walked and then with two out, Watt singled and Lucas doubled, to tie the score, but the inning and game ended, with Oshawa's winning run stranded on 3rd ase. NEWMARKET XK. Dixon, s; B. Young, cf; J. Dixon, ss; Magulvery, If; McGhee, 1b; F. Young, 2b; Allston, rf; J. Green, 3b;. Glover, p; Doyle, If; Beggs, rf; Eveson, rf. OSHAWA: Wetherup, 2b; An- derson, 3b; Goldie, c; Watt, p; Lyeas, ss; Aagen, rf; Rother, f; McMullan, ib; Chrisitie, If. Oshawa Ladies Just Miss Out East Playoffs Players from Ottawa and Kingston have won the right to represent the eastern section of the province in the Women's Provincial Lawn Bowling As- sociation finals Aug. 17 at Lon- don, Ont. In the regional round-robin finals, played at Kingston on Thursday, representatives from Ottawa won the trebles event. Kingston players won the sin- gles and doubles. The Oshawa team, composed of Mrs. Gladys McCutcheon, skip; Mrs. Lillian Clemence and Mrs. Stella Dewland, represent- ed the East Central district. They defeated Brockville in their first game by 16-to-8 and won from Kingston 14-to-6 in their second game. The Oshawa players, who bowled well throughout the day, were defeated by Ottawa by a score of 20-to-6. As Ottawa had already lost a game, the score was the determining factor in deciding the winner. Had Osh- awa secured four more shots they would have gone into the finals. Even Both Series | Brampton. Armstrongs and |Etobicoke Terrier: evened their records in OLA Junior 'A' quar- finals Friday night. Brampton upset Hastings Legionnaires 16- 12 and Etobicoke downed To- ronto Township PCO's 11-7, leaving each series deadlocked jat one game apiece. Bob Green and Rick Arch- dekin led the Armstrongs with three goals each. Jan Gopial and Dave Wilfong added two apiece and singles went to Zig- gie Musial, Brian Green, Chris Rudge, Gord Keats, Bram Wil is Oshawa Tony's Blanked, Pennant Hopes Dwindie other hit came in the opening stanza. L. Derocher had a perfect night at the plate for Shopsy's, picking up a homer and fou Barker singled, doubled and tripled in five attempts. For the losers, Jack Sneddon in three at-bats. singles in five trips, while Gord) - had a single and a three-bagger eee Bee gm 'ONE ARMED - ONE SHOT - ONE HOLE OTTAWA (CP)--Al Rioom proved that golf can be a one-armed game. . The Ottawa golfer has had the use of only one arm since childhood but he scored a hole-in-one this week while practising for a tournament at: the Lachute Golf Club, west of Montreal. Mr, Bloom scored the ace on the 140-yard 15th hole with a four iron. On Wednesday he won the low net honors for Ontario golfers in the National Gar- ment Association tourna- ! up a single run on the score- Lanny Myskas went the dis-| ment. tance on the mound to pick up the win, giving up seven hits and fanning six in nine innings. He issued three bases on balls. Bev Smith started the game for the losers and took the loss. He got relief help from R. Taylor in the fifth. The pair combined 'o give up an unlucky 13 hits, fanning nine and allowing two bases on balls. The Oshawaas can move right back into the thick of the pen- nant race next Wednesday night, when they play host to the lead- ing Hillers. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Any Description -- : FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawe j There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN definite" adventeger' when @ PONTIAC you lease a new... @® BUICK ne hess costs . 'oe maintenance costs . . bad Sy on one or lease for full details. sya -- MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST Models ul Other Request . One rate covers + « + Phone or come in fong and Ed Leskiewicz. For the Legiénnaires, Tim Grady, Bill Armour and Daryl Scollard netted two each with Jim Norrad, Ken McMahon, Ken Henderson, Dan Hopcroft, Pete Marrois 'and Ian Barry notching single counters. Ron McNeill led the Terriers with six goals. Paul Suggate had two while singles went to Earl McNeill, Mickey Cherevaty and Brian McCutcheon. For the Township Tom Camp- bell had two goals with Dave Keldie, Frank Marchiori, Bob Chandler, Bob Sloan and Barry Salouara getting single markers. Ems Nip Brampton To Move Into Ist PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Larry Ferguson scored five goals to pace Peterborough to a-14-11 victory over Brampton Excelsiors in an Ontario La- erosse Association Senior A game Friday night. The win moved the Petes into first place one point ahead of Brooklin and Brampton. The regular season ends Saturday with Peterborough at Brampton and Port Credit at Brooklin. Richard Anthony, Joe Todd, Cy Coombes, Bob Allan, Dave Drummond, Jim Vilheff, Bob Stickle, Lionel Bloom and Paul Cannon completed the scoring for Peterborough. John McAuley scored three goals for Brampton, Jack Madgett and Bill Castator had two each, with singles going to Don Arthurs, Gord Thompson, Ken Richardson and Wayne Thompson. -MA A-LIF 7" MUFFLERS WHITBY a Gerald Beek Ltd, 113 Simcoe St. S. 311 Brock St. N, Ph, 728-6272 Ph. 668-5828 ~ SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. EAST DRUG STORES. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. (Boston Bruins) will continue to provide financial assistance for the Whitby Dunlops Junior "B" team, and will work in conjunc- tion with their program as well. It's expected that the Osh- awa entry will play in a group with Kingston, Belleville, Tren- ton, Peterborough and Oshawa, and may interlock in some games against Whitby, who play in the Metro Junior "B" 'circuit. in the Metro Junior "'B" circuit. JURY and L 8 King Street East 360 Wilson Road South 1204 Wecker Drive OVELL LTD. Phone 723-2245 McCORDICK'S DRUGS Phone 725-8711 LAW PHARMACY Phone 725-3525 SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH STATHAM B,A. STATION COR. KING ST. E. AND RITSON ROAD OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities a a a a CRES { 1 1 DON'T COUNT. 5--OUTSIDE OF R THE THE BEAST Civic Auditorium Tues., Aug. 10 Texas Death Match 1--NO TIME LIMIT. 2--TO A FINISH. 3----NO COUNT OUTS. 4--FALLS HOLD BARRED. 7---NO DISQUALIFICATIONS. 8--SURVIVOR WINS, SPECIAL ING FIGHTING PERMITTED. 6--NO 'NOTICE e Beast, _| TONY MARINO T ONY MARINO 3--OTHER EXHIBITIONS--3 THE BEAST PAT FLANAGAN BUS SERVICE---BOND and SIMCOE 7:3 8 p.m.--RETURN AFTER BOUTS. PAT MILOSH, Promoter. SEAMAN ART THOMAS vs BOB LIEPLER ANDY ROBIN vs APACHE PETE vs DUKE NOBLE TICKETS: RINGSIDE $1.50 GENERALS $1.25. CHILDREN 75¢. DIAL 723-9721 -- CASINO REST. 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