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Ep * PAUE TEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957 $ - Concede to Frank Byrne's Objection That Original | Dates Are Not Acceptable ntreal, April 24--(CP)--Wilfrid hii announced today that Quebec Citadelies and Barrie Flyers will meet Thursday at Quebec in the fifth game of the best-of-seven Eastern Canada Junior Hockey ionship. Oe arth De was scheduled to pe played at. Barrie tonight was postponed until Wednesday af.er + Duranceau, who is president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa tion, conferred with W. B. (Baldy) | eoige, First Vice-President of the eaaan Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, by telephone at noon today. Duranceau said the sixth and seventh games, if necessary are scheduled for Ea ; 3 he series is at present tied 2-2 in games. ; The president sal was made because playing dates were not able" to Frank Byrne, owner 0 Citadelles. the original "accept- f the Duranceau said he was in long distance telephone conversation George at Kemptville, Ont. bl more BS vir an hour before agreement was reached in the dis- pute which started when Byrne ob- jected to playing the seventh game "of the series in Barrie instead of Maple Leaf Gardens at Toronto. «I think Byrne will be satisfied with this arrangement," Duranceau sad. "It's the best I ean do. Earlier today Frank Dilio, QA: H.A. registrar, said his branch was 100 per cent behind the Quebec team in its demand for playing of the seyenth game at Toronto. "The Quebec @itadelles have elec teu to drop out of further Memorial €up competition," George said. "Barrie - Flyers are' declared the Eastern winners and will proceed into Mendorial Cup finals. "This decision has been due to the arrangements 'made to play t : seven'h and deciding gawe if neces- sary on the Barrie cluub ice. This would have, in effect, made the locale of the games of the series: One game in Taronto, three games in Barrie and three games in Que- bec City." An hour earlier Frank Byrne, Citadelles' cwner, had held his de- ¢ision not to play the seventh game 4f Barrie remained the venue. The only concessien Byrne was willing to make was that he might consider having the game played in Montreal. George said the decision to award the Eastern Junior Hockey champ- jouship to Barrie was agreed to after consultation with C.H.A, Presi- dent Doug. Grimston of New West- minster, B.C. George said the dates and venus for the Memorial Cup final will be decided as soon as a winner is de- clared in the Winnipeg Monarch- Regina Pats series. on said the Barrie rink did fot. come up to regulation stand- ards in the matter of dimensions. Before George's decision was an- hounced, Byrne said he would hold the C.A.H.A. responsible for any loss .the Quebec Club might suffer. by dropping out of the final. YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting: Carl Furillo, Dodgers -- His single with two out in the 16th inning - scored Billy Cox with the run that beat Boston Braves 2-1, Pitching: Harry Brecheen, Card- inals--Spaced eight hits as St. Off-Again, On-Again Rhubarb Ends With Two-day Delay, Change of Games Location trie, April 28 and d the change he | apa | | Quebec Assoc. Backs Juniors In Their Stand! ! Montreal, April 24--(CP)--Frank | Dillo, Registrar of the Quebec Am- | ateur Hockey Association, said today | that Quebec Citadelles still have the | right to continue in the Eastern | Canada Junior Hockey champion- | {ship if they agree to an arrange- ment to play the seventh and de- | ¢iding game if necessary on the | hame ice of Barrie Flyers. - However, Dillo said the Q.AHA., | vas 100 per cent behind the Quebee | téam in its demand that the seventh | {game be played at Toronto as was | | originally planned. : Early today Frank Byrne, Cita- | delles owner, said his decision not {to play the seventh game in Barrie | was "irrevocable," "We have been pushed by the {CHA. (Canadian Amateur Hockey | Association) about as far as we care to go," said Dillo. "This time we're | not bluffing." Dillo said the C.H.A. would lose an estimated $20,000 in playoff revenue |if Quebec should go through with the withdrawal. |; Th: Q.AHA, official stressed the! | fact that the Q.AH.A. still had a. | motion to deal with whereby the | Quebec branch possibly' would break away from the ranks of the C.HA. That motion was made at the | start of last season when two players left the Quebec Senior Hockey League to play with the | Western Canada Hoekey League | without permission from their re- | spective clubs, Quebec Aces and | Sherbrooke Saints. "We haven't forgotten 'cision of the C.AHA. | those players to remain in the | West, although it was contrary to the Association's rules," he sald. "The time has came," said the | Registrar, "for a firm stand by QAHA. We've got the three larg- | est rinks in Canada and are sec- | Lond only\to the Ontario Hockey | Association! The C.AHA. can't get along without us, but we can get along without them." the de- | | HOCKEY} AANBAEAASE AP" -, MEMORIAL ' CUP [ Western Final | Regina Pats, 2; Winnipeg Mon. archs, 1; (Winnipeg leads best-of- | | seven series 3-2, one game tied). 0. H. A. SENIOR "B" FINAL Brantford Burtols, 7; Markham Millionaires, 4. (Brantford wins best-of-seven series 4-0). ! Bobby Schnurr Is Kitchener Holdout | | Kitchener, April 24--(CP)--Plv. | ing Manager Don Gallinger of Kit- | chener Legionnaires said Monday Bobby Schnurr, piteher-infielder {and former playing manager is a | holdout. | | Schnurr said he refused a $900! cut. He asked to be traded, but Le- | gionnaires are not making any de- cision on this point. Gallinger said Sehnurr was ask- | ing as much for playing four months | this season with the Intgr-County | Louis A Baseball Association Senior Club as by §-RESULTS -§ : he received for five months shaded Cincinnati Reds 2-1. CONCENTRATION: | "EYES PLUS MIND | By ALEX. J. MORRISON Central Press Canadian : Golf Columnist "It's a terrible thing when a man geia so mad he could hit someone dh Ri | rumor that Joe Primeau, coach of | Bell; wings, with a club," said Mr. Weekend : § 3 ! y | Golfer after finishing a bitter gi 4 ' struggle in a Scotch foursome. I v : agreed with him enough to invite | narration of the harrowing details | : : of an afternoon that brought only | high bleod pressure. | "I would hit a perfect drive, then | my partner would shank the ball! off into the rough er a deep sand trap. And she did this every time we had the advantage on a hole. 1 tell you nothing ever has gotten my goat as much as her flubbing." Though I laughed about his re- actions I sympathized with him, for 1 had tagged his partner as having little or no ability to concentrate in golf. The old subconscious must have dwelled on the subject for that night my slumber was interrupied with the suggestion that I was dis- covering: something new about golfers, namely, few of them have learned to think of just one thing at a time when handling a golf club. Now. in broad daylight I think of the subject with a certain amount of disgust. . For years 1 have been harping away on. the neted to follow this formula in all meptal processes: give the right kind of attention to the right thing at the right time If this lady of the Scotch four! some had thought only of the things { she did: when playing other suc- | Lawson Little shows the kind of cessful shots she would have been concentration needed to play good | a real helpmate | golf by keeping both his eyes and | The 'one thing which does more | mind on the spot where his club- | to make the big difference between | head strikes the ball. Roe and better players, amateurs |. --Central Press Canadian and' pros, is the trick of attending to | one thing a' a time. id | Tt | 'In short the mind; as well as the that is supposed to be play and Eody, has to be properly trained for | not work. Yet a lii'le mental ars golf. But who likes to work, will save much, including especially with his. mind, at a game | respect. Crewmen of Cam "Pulling Cambridge to Victary Quer Horard ! bridge University are shown heating Harvard recently | international boat race. The event was wit onthe historic Charles river, Boston, by a length and a half in their! the many features of a Patriot's Day regatta. d by th ds, one of : SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE It's all over now except for play- off next week, and the Crusaders are the fourth team to try and take the cup. I forgot to mention last week that the top team for the night were the Valentines with 3163. This 'week Crusaders were tops with 3154. The Covenanters, Rams, mans and Crusaders will play off for the championship. Total pins on 3 games declares the winner. The Valentines, Grizzlies, Cromwells and | Churchills will bowl for a eonsela- | tion award. The scores were much better, and to allow we hope to see some good ones next | jg scheduled here Wednesday. Knight 785 (308. 253, week. Triples: L. 225); D. Munkley 700 (349); C. Pearn 703 (801, 252); H. Anderson 622 (310); F. Roche 612 (213, 232); E. Eoleon 608 (231, 205), and Tommy ilbert 600 (260). Singles: E. Clough 207, 227; Campbell 201 260; W. Blake Ww. 224, 212; E. Burr 227, 222; D. Barker 203, F | 205; W. Borrowdale 208, 202: . Grant 251; J. Pearn 246; U. Allison 258; B. Grant 206: M. Reid 222; M. Whyte 216; B.. Hughes 213; J. Al- derton 213; I. Jenkins 212; J. Bar- ker 211; R. Pearn 208; T. Adams 207; D. Scott 203; J. Hele 202. Team Standing Ghurehill ............... Valentine®® | ams Covenanters Crusaders Grizzlies Shermans Cromwells .... vis 72795 The banquet is to be held in the Sergeants' Mess on May 18th, the hour to be announced next week. Pins T2308 72837 T4515 T5494 BLIND BOWLERS CLUR' Monday night's top scores were turned in by Fern Little with 196 as high single ameng the ladies and Charlie Lovells 198 as top score for the men. Fort Frances Head for East And Allan Cup Fort Frances, Ont., April 24 (CP) --Fort Frances Canadians, Western Canada Senior Hockey champions, left Monday for Owen Sound, where they meet Owen Sound Mercurys in a best-of-seven series for the | Allan Cup and the Dominion title. Canadians won the western title Leafs in three straight games in a semi-final playoff. They went on to sidetrack Nanaimo Owen Sound took title Sunday, defeating Dolbeau Castors from Quebec, 3-1 in games. Joe Primeau Says He's Still Coach Toronto, April 24--(CP) -- The the Stanley Cup Champion Toron- to Maple Leafs, is about to retire | was denied Monday night, Said Primeau: "I am the coach of the hockey club and T expect to be the coach of the Maple Leafs | until I am told ditrerentiy by t.e management of the Maple Leafs." Said General Manager Conn Smythe, "As far as the manage- ment of Maple Leaf Gardens is concerned, Joe Primeau will be coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs as long as he wishes to remain on | the job." Dawes' Broken Leg Will Cause Delay In Fall Training Toronto, April 24--(CP)--Bob Dawes, former Oshawa General, wil' be late for pre-season train- ing with Montreal Canadiens next fall because of the broken leg he received in Saturday's clogging game of the Stanley Cup final against Tordnto Maple Leafs. Doctors sald last night that Dawes, native of Saskatoon, won't he able ta skate until next October at least, National Hock- ey League training camps open in September. Dawes had an operation Sun- day and now is resting comfort- ably "There were several loose pleces of, bone," said a doctor. "Th: break was a nasty ene." Jack Dempsey became world's self- | heavyweight boxing champion when | s2cond he kayoed Jess Willard in 1919. || EXTEND SERIES Sher- | 7 | ald, Bun Smith, Eddie Litzenberger eliminating Manitoba's Maple ! ) } Clippers, | winners against Edmonton Mer- | Surys in another semi-final event, | the eastern | REGINA PATS NIP MONARCHS Winnipeg, April 24--(CP)--Regi- na Pats, on the brink of elimination, last night came back to down Win- nipeg Monarchs 2-1 and force at least a seventh game ingtheir West- | ern Canada Junior Hockey final. Gordie Cowan's third-period goal --his second of the night -- broke a [1-1 deadlock and left the defend- | ing Western champions with still another chance to retain their title. | Monarchs still lead the best-of- | seven series three games to two, | with one game tied, Seventh game It was the first vietory for Pats on Winnipeg ice after breaking even in three games at home. Pats | won the opener 3-1. The se~ond was | tied 5-5 in overtime, and Monarchs | took the third 2-1. Winnipeg then won the next two at home, 2-0 and 5-2. Pats beat Monarchs at their own game--skating hard both ways--and | eutshot the homesters 20-20. Goalie Bob Tyler turned in a standout per- | formanee, especially in the final | frame, against Monarchs. Defence- | man Don Johnston scored Winni- peg's lone counter in the first per- | jod -- 24 seconds after Cowan had | given Regina a 1-0 lead at 14.00. Al King and Bernie Grebinsky | turned in a solid chore on the Re- | gina defence, while Brian McDon- | and Billy Papp skated hard on the attack and defensively. Johnny Novak, Laurie Mitchell, Bruce Bell and Don Johnston, along with goalkeeper Don Cellins, were the pick of the Monarchs. Cowan's two goals put him in front of the scoring during the se- ries. He has potted five goals, fol- lowed by four each by Monarchs' Zarie and Ldurie Mitchell. Cowan's winning counter came at 1.36 in the third period while John- ston was off for holding. Pats put {on a power play, with Litzenberger | passing to Tony Schneider, who re- layed to Cowan. The shifty first- | string centre made no mistake with his eight-foot backhand shot to the top left corner. Play was ragged in the remainder of the third period, with Monarchs drawing the better of the scoring chances, although outshot 13-8. Elliott Chorley raised the 5,000 fans' hopes when he sent the puck into | the net around the three-quarter mark of the last period, but the of- | tictals ruled he had kicked the puck into the net. Tyler was at his mercy when the puck went in. Pats played it close after that and checked Monarchs into the ice until the fi- nal whistle. Monarchs drew six of the nine penalties called during the game. REGINA -- Goal, Tyler; defence, King, Grebinsky; centre, G. Cowan; wings, Litzénberger, Smith; subs, Reeve, McDonald, Edmundsen, Dowie, Killoh, Schneider, i Papp, | Yarnton. WINNIPEG Goal, Collins; de- | fence, RB. Mitchell, Riley; centre, L. Mitchell, Novak; | subs, Burega, Johnston, Trainor, | Chorley, Zaria, Parke, James, Barr. | Officials -- Chuck Fleming, Port | Arthur, Maurice Walsh, 'Ajax. | First Period 1--Regina, G. Cowan (Smith, Schneider) oem -Winnipeg, Johnston (Rell) . 14:24 Penalties--Zarie, Johnston, Schneid- er, Barr, Litzenberger. Seednd Period Scoring None. Penalties -- Burega, Chorl binsky. | 3 ey, Gre- Third Period 3--Regina, G, Cewan (Litaenberger, Schneider) . Penalty--Johnston. | 'Solly Cantor Fights Draw With Shade Toronto, April 24--(CP)--Referee | Sammy Luftspring stopped a sche- | duled 10-round main bout of a box- | ing card in the eighth round Mon- | day night and called it a draw be- | tveen Dave Shade, 134, Charleston, | W. Va, and 8olly Cantor, 136, To- ronto. The referce said Cantor was | | far ahead on points when the two | | fighters butted their heads and| opend an old cut over the Toronto! | man's eye. | | In the semi-final, George Sinclair, | 124, Toronto, scored a unanimous | six-round decision over Tommy Cor« | rick, 127, Toronto, | | Bryne Kelly, 139, Niagara Falls, | Ont., six-round. decision over Don | Ward, 120%, Gary, Ind. | . Davey Mitchell, 131%, Toronto, | and Frnkie Betts, 138'; Albany, N.| Y., draw. (Referee stopped bout in when Mitchell suffered head 1:36 | [ Brooklyn Four © Pacing Dodgers In National Race By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Meet King, Palica, Branca and Newcome--not a Brooklyn law firm but the Dodgers' answer to Konstanty. As brilliant as Konstanty was last year when he helped Phila- delphia to the pennant and won] th» National League's most valu-! able player award, his rescue work | ..¢ {ave wawched the sensational Te-| Coast for a shot at: Sandy Sad- | : | dler's title. The season is only a week old, oc 0 win but the four already have ben cp... lief pitching of this quartet. credited with three relief victories. | Better yet, they have pitched 13 innings all told (excluding Don | Newcombe's route-going effort against the New York Giants), without surrendering a run. Only three safeties have been made off them. : | No wonder Manager Chuck Dres- , sen is chortling with glee as his | charges sit comfortably on top of | the National League standing with five victories in six starts. | v Palica and winner King hurled 4% innings of excel- lent relief ball yesterday Dodgers outlasted Boston Braves | 2-1 in a 16-inning marathon. Caul| Furillo singled home the Winning | run, Warren Spahn went all the way to lose a 10-hit heart-breaker. The triumph maintained Clyde | cago Cubs, who nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 on a ninth-inning double by | Andy Pafko that scored Hal Jeff- coat. The Phils handed the Giants their fifth successive defeat with an 8-4 victory under the Philadel- phia lights to gain their first triumph over Jim Hearn since he | came up to the majors in 1947, The | righthander had whipped the Phils nine times. Rookie Jocko Thompson held the Giants to six hits. Vie Raschi pitched New York Yankees to a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia for his second suc- cess of the American League sea- son and his 17th lifetime victory in 19 decisions with the Athletics. Vie Wertz' ninth-inning home run with two mates aboard gave Detroit Tigers a 7-4 triumph over St. Louis Browns in the only other American League game. The other | clubs were not scheduled. | In another after-dark National | Jones catcher beefed mildly next one also was close' but the! ump ruled it ball four. sure put him on base that time," | the the | "They Dodgers' half-game lead over Chi- | mitted. credit for one thing--I held him to one base." ~ Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON New York, April 2¢--(AP) -- An| early report from the Pacific Coast | Baseball League lists about 20 rook- | ie standouts this spring, with every | club except Hollywood ' getting its! | share one who impresses is Jim Marshall playing first base for Oakland . . .| Jim drove in 17 runs in his first | . . . From this distance, the 19 games and he won't be 19 years old until May 27 . . . Jersey is hopeful of importing | rweight Roy Ankarah, who originally from Africe's Gold feathe The catch is that Roy the British Empire pionship from Ronnie Clay- ton first . . . Ackarah is the lad | who throws so many punches -- | mostly misses -- that a London .ports writer tried to count them. After tallying 213 in two rounds | the scribe gave yp. He Should'a been Pitching In the recent Oklahoma U.-Okla- Aggies ball game, Joe Buck, the Aggie slugger, belted two hom- ers and a double his first times up . . . pearance, Joe drew two wide pitch- | es, three On his fourth ap- then ons that was close . . . | Umpi i | as the | varnire Hugh Willingham sang out three" and the Oklahoma / We met Mike Méllis, the new playing-manager of the Qshawa Merchants for the "51 season last night, and a more hand- some, likeable fellow you'll have trouble finding anywhere. In his opening remarks to the persons gathered at a banquet to honor the Merchants ball club of last year, he made one fact clear . . . he's not up here for a holiday and will give Osh- awa a winner if it's humanly possible. He impressed us as a fellow who'd go a long -way in the baseball business, if given a chance. His past record of working up to Triple "A™ ball with the Jersey Giants of the International League shows he's done just that. With the Merchants, he'll find an executive willing to give him that chance . , . and fans who'll also give him a ehance. And given that break we think Mike will come through with the kind of ball club that next year will have as large, if not a larger, collection of silverware than last year's, Which collection, by the way, was on display at the bangnet and covered a board about 15 feet long. One of the awards, the Toronto District "Star Trophy," stood almost three feet high and provided a fine centre- piece for the array. It's a shame that all the fine U.S. college players who helped the squad to win these cups couldn't have been on hand to share in the glad-hand cere- monies. . .certainly they earned the right. (7 The Oshawa Arena will be the scene of a fight come this Thursday evening. In fact if you are on hand, you'll see eight battles of the leathern-gloved boys. Yen, the ice is out, the floor- hoards are in, and the fight folks have decided that this year they'll stage same fisticuffic do- ings at the local indoor sports palace, Denny Williams, well-known lacal mittman, is eme of the featured punch-throwers al- ready signed for the event, He's to face "Slasher" Hugh Lindsay in a five-round battle that should have something. The | . "You backstop complained were close," Willingham ad- "But you gotta give me One-Minute Sports Page Jackie Jensen, tabbed as the most-improved Yankee this season, | credits his improved hitting to his | | Albion decision to quit swinging for hom- ers and hitting naturally . After South Africa's Bobby Locke turned back Australia's Norman | Von Nida in a 135-hole golf mara- thon recently, someone asked Locke to name the world's best golfers Bobby solemnly replied: "Ben Ho- | gan, myself and Von Nida." . . R When Clyde Martin was offered $20,000 at Bay Meadows last fall for Phil D, a colt he had bought | for $1,500, he pondered a spell be- | fore refusing since then Phil D,| has won $75,000 and is a leading Old Country Soccer Results p------ Lendon, April 14 (Reuters) -- Re- sults of soccer games played Mon- | day in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III (Southern) Bristol Rovers 3, Watford 0, Part Vale 0, Brighton and Hove! 1, Division III (Northern) Darlington 2, Bradford City 1. Mansfield Town 1, Wrexham 1. Other Matches Exeter City 0, Portsmouth 3. Hibernian 0, Tottenham Hotspur 0. | Leyton Orient 3, West Ham Unit- | ed 3. Swindon Town 2, West Bremwich | Albion 5. | Glasgow Charity Cup, First Round Partick Thistle 1, Queens Park 1.! (Partick goes into the next round. | The teams toss a coin te decide the winner). | Kentucky Derby candidate. Q.A.H.A, President Announces Dates .Palica and King for Brooklyn fol- 'on Tuesday League clash, the Cardinals shad- ed Cincinnati Reds 2-1 in St. Louis. | Veteran Harry Brecheen scattered eight hits to best Ken Rafféns-' Montreal, April 24 (CP)--Dates bérger. Shortstop Solly Hemus for further games in the Valley accounted for both St. Louis runs field Sydney Eastern Canada Alex- with a single and triple. { ander' Cup final were announced | The flawless firemen roles of | Monday by Wilfrid Duranceau, president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association and representa- tive of the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association. The teams will meet at Montreal Forum tonight, Thursday night and ! Sunday night. Previous eonsidera- | tion of an afternoon game for Sun- | day was discarded, | If a seventh gameé in the best-of- | seven series is necessary, thé date | will be fixed later. Alexander Series lowed on the heels of a hitless and runless three-inning stint by New- combe and a shorter one of 1's innings by Palica Sunday. Ralph Branca duplicated Newcombe's per- formance, also at the expense of | the Giants, Saturday. In last] Tuesday's opener against the Phils, | it was King who came through with a two-inning effort in which | . Femember This Mumber 3-3421 For this number provides you with the best in Texi service. Twelve radio- dispatched cers for your convénience. MID-TOWN TAXI Opposite Deminign Store 46 KING ST. WEST he allowed no runs and only one gydney leads the series 2-1. hit in a losing cause. REVIEW ITADELLES, BARRIE FLYERS TO MEET IN QUEBEC "=~ Comes Tuesday the first of May and the beef-trust of ene Patrick Milesh will be on dis- play. Heavyweight wrestling of the | pre Lo aricty that is, and the cards that Pat is tined up for the ing lined promise him an even hetter year than he had last . , . which will really be going some, The matter .of when roler- skating will begin at the Arena, a frequently asked: 'question these days, will depend entirely on when thé Arena staff move in with sanders on. thé hard- wood. ; ; This we are told. will. likely take plage sometimé next week. Which means 'that the reller- sialing Stony will see action in eir favorite ime after the first oF The eel CHECKLETS--We see 'where the sharp infielder (shortstop) with the Peterboro Marines last, year Danny Brown, has made the utility infield pest with the Springfield Cubs of the Inter- national League. Danny made the jump from the "amateur" Senior "A" O.B.A. to Triple A pro ball in one year. The Cubs at the present time have a grim hold on last place in the league, having won one game while dropping three for a 250 aver- age. They are two full games off the pace. Peter Pan Cleaners, the cham- pions of the North Toronto Junior Baseball League last vear, held their first workout of the season at Eglinton Park on Saturday and Coach Sam Zale was said to be more than centent with the turnout of players. He expeets quité a few more than were present at the scrum . . . some of them Yanks. The team that lost the Big Four Football title to the To» ronto Argos in post-season playe offs, the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, have signed a Sarnia player named Doug Gray. Gray played in the Western Mustang back- field under Johnny Metras and was a star triple-threat man. He then travelled to Sarnia to play for the Imps. His speed and pass-catching ability were some of the reasens given for the Ti-Cats getting his signature. Morrow Park in Peterbore was the scene of a Senior base- ball practice on Saturday when the Marines got in their first licks. Mentioned among those trying out for positions were Andy Milne, Bill Huntley, Red Sullivin and Chuck Papl. Paul and Huntley both played foot- ball for the Petes last year. Milne played hockey for the Peterboro Eagles, «++ by Bob Rife. THURS, APRIL 26--8.30 Five Round Fights "JUMPIN" JOE FOLLIS HAMILTON AL COFFIELD TORONTO OSHAWA "SLASHER" HUGH LINDSAY TORONTO TONY PTAC -- Osheve "WILB BILL" THORNTON Torente DUTCHIE SCHULTZ ~- Oshewe S. NEIL McARTHUR -- Torente BOBBY BURROWS ~ Oshewe K.0: COBURN -- Torente AND 3 OTHER GOOD FIGHTS OSHAWA ARENA Philadelphia | . Coming Back to Eastern U.S. Loop Philadelphia, Pa. April 24. -- (AP)--Philadelphia will be repre- sented in the Eastern United States Hockey League next season, Peter A. Tyrrell, President and General Manager of the Philadelphia Arena Corp, announced on Monday. 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