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PACE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT - - - By Alan Maver Brie eraener SW/TCHING S/O Zz, HAS 7 SUARANTEED DRAFT: oe Ai HE, ROBERTS AE RNDEE, i Gomis Parody AT THE PLATE." DEARMER 70 AN UNDERHAND NURLER SPOR S& Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club members held an enthusiastic meeting last night and cleared the decks for this season. They hope to hold their official opening on May 24th with the annual President vs. Vice-Presi- dent match but at any rate, they'll be into their club schedule competi- tions by the first week of June. A new power mower and a power roller (the latter, a gift from the Ladies' Section of the Club) should assure ex- cellent greens for the bowlers. Not being an enthusiast, we take only a moderate interest in the sport but its popularity in this community is well founded and the Oshawa Club has a large and active membership. The annual GM Gold Cup Tournament, lawn bowling classic of these parts, is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 22, and the entry list is already almost filled. T SNAPSHOT By Geo. H. CampeELL ABH JULI * * + Théy had a Teak in their pipes out in Winnipeg last night so they had to postpone the 4th game of the Memorial Cup finals. That gave "Hap" Emms another chance to crack wise and sarcastic at the expense of Winnipeg's hockey facilities. They'll play the game tonight. Right now what we are most interested in noting is that various hockey men have stated that the Monarchs wouldn't have caught a playoff berth in the O.H.A. Junior "A" group. If that's the case--where are the hockey players coming from now? It begins to look as if the N.H.L. scouts have gathered in the best of the crop and even in Western Canada, where hockey talent has always been present in both quality and quantity--they now appar- ently are playing Junior "A" hockey with Juvenile or mediocre players, or both. Imagine what a stinkeroo the Memorial Cup finals would have been this season if the games had been played at Maple Leaf Gardens, * Ld + BRIGHT BITS: --Only hockey game played last night was in the Allan Cup finals, in which Owen Sound Mercurys won the 6th game of the championship finals by a 7-4 count, thus tying up the round at three wins apiece. Fort Frances was apparently well beaten last night and it 'could be that even now, after getting closer to the Allan Cup than they have ever been before--and they've been real close often in the last ten years--Fort Frances may still miss the coveted title . , . One thing is certain--outside of Owen Sound and Fort Frances, there are not many others interested, at this late date in the year! . . . Milt Schmidt has been voted the Most Valuable Player in the N.H.L. and winner of The Hart Trophy. After being just about the best centre in the business for many seasons, it's about time his ability was finally recognized by the voters! . , . Pierre Montane got a cut over his eye in the first round against Armand Savoie last night in Montreal and couldn't start e 2nd round. Montane, European lightweight champion, may now" be | unable to fight Ike Williams . . . Oshawa City soccer team will meet Stewarts in the first round of the British Consols Cup, Toronto's City Championship trophy for toe-ballers . , , Jackie Robinson is now hitting 400 and if he hits better because he's playing it rough-and-rugged, with squawks, his management likely hopes he continues . . . Tigers finally stopped the Yankees yesterday. * + + SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- Fifty-seven Canadian-bred thoroughbreds are still eligible to compete in this year's King's Plate race at Toronto Woodbine Track, May 26, the Ontario Jockey Club announced Monday. The list was cut by 20 from the number eligible last Dec. 1, but one of the largest fields on record is expected to enter the Canadian Turf Classic--oldest continuously-run race in North America. The 57 three-year-olds are the property of 42 different owners | who are shooting for the King's 50 guineas and a total prize estimated at $21,000. Largest entries are from the Toronto stables of E. P. Taylor and Bill Beasley. Each has four listed. The Taylor colorbearers include Britannia, a filly and the winter book favorite, and Mighty Battle, also high on the list . . . Jackie Robinson had to step up the pace to .400 to stay out front in the National League batting race last week. With Dick Sisler of Philadelphia and Bob Elliott of Boston roaring along at .397, the Brooklyn d b boosted his age four poi to hold the lead. All averages include Sunday's games. In the American League, two Chicago White Sox rookies and shortstop Chico Carrasquel held the first three spots. Newcomer Orestes Minoso, acquired last week from the Cleveland Indians, was in the lead with 14 hits in 35 trips for an even 400. Jim Bushy, up from Sacramento, Calif., was second with .388 on 26 hits in 67 times at bat, Carrasquel had 27 hits in 79 trips for 342 .... First disqualification of Toronto's 1951 racing season occurred Monday at Dufferin Park. Bard of Avon, ridden by Jimmy Lynn, interfered with Galena in the sixth and feature race of the card. As a result Bard of Avon which finished second was placed third and Galena, in third, was placed second. Jockey Lynn was suspended for 10 days under the new Jugs of the Ontario Racing Commission. Havahome was an easy winner in the race. + UE Rangers shut out Partick Thistle 2-0 in the final of the Glasgow Charity Cup soccer competition Monday night . . . Brooklyn Dodgers, Monday, optioned right-hander Rex Barney to their Fort Worth farm club in the Texas League. The 26-year-old fire-baller cam be recalled in 24 hours. After a disappointing spring showing, he asked to be placed on the voluntary retired list . , . Bill Dewitt said Monday night he's getting tired of denying that his St. Louis Browns are up for sale. They are fot, he told reporters. Latest rumor had the American League club going to Bill Veeck, former owner of Cleveland Indians, and Sidney Salomon, Jr. St. Louis insurance executive + « + Leroy (Satchel) Paige, legendary negro pitcher who had a 1948-49 fling with Cleveland Indians, Monday, agreed to join the Chicago American Giants of the Negro American League . . . Brandywine Stable's Cochise and Brobkmeade Stable's Greek Ship have been assigned top weight of 126 pounds each for the $60,000-Added Gallant. Fox Handicap to be run at Jamaica, Sat- Jurday, closing day of the Metropolitan Jockey Club Meeting . . . Boston Red Sox, Monday, sold catcher Mike Guerra to Washington Senators for an undisclosed price . . . Guy Moreau, general manager of the Interna- tional Baseball League's Montreal Royals, announced Monday night he . 4#0ld the contract of pitcher Al Epperly to the St. Paul Saints of the Amarin Association. "We've 10 pitchers and we don't need them all," {Lawn Bowling Club last night. | John Morrison; Jitneys, John Gor- | BASEBALL | STANDINGS Power Mower And Roller Should Assure Tip-Top Greens--G.M. Gold Cup Tourney On Aug. 22 Plans for what promises to be one of the most successful seasons in the club's history were laid at the spring meeting of the Oshawa President J, Norval Willson pre- sided over the largely attended gathering which was held in the club house. Reporting on the membership campaign, William E. Pearson stat- ed that in addition to the 30 pros- pectivée members left to be ap- proached the club has enrolled 95 members of whom 15 are new- comers, New Equipment Purchased That the greens will be in good condition is ensured by the an- nouncement that a power mower and a power roller have been add- ed to the club's equipment since last year. The president's: an- nouncément that the Ladies' Sec- tion of the club had purchased the power roller and presented it to the club was greeted with applause. The chairmen of the club com- mittee for the year are as follows: Greens, Roy Mann; Club Games, W. J. Brownlee; Local Games, Nor- man Winter; Open Tournaments, don and J. Mouncey; Club Lockers, Thomas Dempsey; Gold Cup Tournaments, George Read, secre- tary, with power to add to the committee. On the suggestion of the meet- ing,. the executive will consider the arranging of inter-club games with bowling clubs in other centres. While it is expected that the greens will be ready for play about May 24, the members will be noti- fied bf the official opening date when the annual President-Vice- President competition will be run off, Schedule Opens in June The regular schedule of games will get under way during the first week in June. Men's club games will be played on Monday and Friday nights as was the case last year, In connection with these competitions it was decided that the players must play four games to qualify for the playdowns. The Milt Schmidt Voted M.V.P., Hart Trophy Montreal, May 8 -- (CP) -- Milt Schmidt, 33-year-old captain of Boston Bruins, was voted the Hart Trophy, as most valuable player to his team, the National Hockey League announced Monday night. It was the first individual award the Kitchener, Ont., native has won in his 12 seasons in the league. He was recently chosen as centre of the N.H.L. all-star team. Schmidt received 40 of a possible 54 points in the voting-by 18 hockey writers and broadcasters, three se- lectors from each NHL. city. Schmidt had 10 first-place votes. The award was on a 3-2-1 basis. Maurice Richard of Montreal Ca- nadiens was second with 28 points, 12 behind Schmidt. Richard had five first-place votes. Red Kelly and Gordie Howe, both of Detroit Red Wings, had 11 points each. Others considered, with their points, are Ted Kennedy, Toronto Maple Leafs, 8; Bert Olmstead, Ca- nadiens, 6; Bill Quackenbush, Bos- ton, 2; and Al Rollins, Toronto, and Roy Conacher, Chicago, one each. Breslau Puckists Appeal To Council For $200 Grant Kitchener, Ont. May 8--(CP) -- Talk of commercialism in sport doesn't impress Breslay Redshirts, Ontario Rural Senior Hockey Champions. Reason: The team hasn't any money. Doug Lake, club secretary, said the team was so broke after win- ning the final series with Halibur- ton Huskies that it had to 80 be- dore Waterloo Township Council for financial help. The council gave the team a grant of $200 to buy seven new players' jackets and sponsor a championship dinner. An idea of how the team got into its financial hole was offered by Blake, who reported that in the final game with Haliburton which produced $719 the O.R.H.A. got 20 per cent, the arena got 50 per cent best four of six games will be con- sidered. The executive was most pleased' to accept the offer of Mrs. Robert | Keel that her late husband's bowls | be donated to the club on the | understanding * that they will be used by new bowlers. | The schedule of tournaments at | the local club during the summer | are as follows: { Men's Sestion | June 13--Trebles; June 23--Mix- | ed Trebles; July 2--Mixed Rinks; | July 28 -- Sinclair Trophy, Men's | Doubles; August 6--Read Trophy, Mixed Rinks; August 22 -- Goid | Cup, Men's Rinks; September 12 | --Ward Trophy, Men's Trebles; | September 22--Felt Trophy, .Mixed | Doubles. Ladies' Section June 25 -- Trebles; July 17 --' Trebles; August 15--Rinks: Sep- tember 6--Bradley Trophy, Rinks. Tests Boats By Long Drop They Bounce Georgetown, Ont..-- (CP)--Leon- | ard J. Bell, who manufactures a | | line of small boats in this town near | Toronto, has a novel way of test- ing the durability of his product. Occasionally he tossed a 15-foot boat out of a second-storey win- dow. But instead of going *'crunch" the boat bounces. They're plastic boats made of fibreglass bonded with synthetic resins. The boats are strong, light in weight and low in cost. Bell has government orders for several of the craft to be used in the Arctic, because they don't even get brittle at 80 degrees below zero, An important feature of these boats is that they're resistant to animals. Porcupines, for instance, delight }n gnawing chunks out of resin-bonded plywood but they find no nouristment in resin-bonded fibreglass. Another lakeshore pest that doesn't like these boats is the ter- edo, a worm equipped with a sort of brace-and-bit head which loves P fore into the bottorfis of wooden oats. NIAGARA RACING, G.M. Fort Erie, May 8--(CP)--Stanley Webber of Buffalo, N.Y., well known in Ontario racing circles, has been appointed general manager and sec- retary of the Niagara Racing Asso- ciation, operators of Fort Erie race track. He succeeds the late Peter J. Holmes who died while serving as general manager of Oaklawn Park Track in Hotsprings, Ark. several months ago. HUMBLE START Richard Corbet, English poet and bishop who died in 1635, was the the visitors got $75 travelling ex- penses and then after advertising was deducted the two teams split the remaining $114. _ » ONSERVATION ORNER tor Outdoor Sportsmen THIS IS HOW IT HAPPENED Toronto--It's quite possible that some angler this season will have the unpleasant experience of watch- ing a cherished and valuable split- bamboo fly rod he once possessed being wielded by another fisherman, and despite the fact he neither sold the rod nor gave it away he will be unable to demand its return. That rod and the expensive en- graved reel attached now belongs to someone else because its original owner forgot or ignored the fact that Ontario's fish and game laws were meant to be observed. Last week the rod, along with | dozens of others, was put up for sale by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at the Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. Included in the sale were cane and bamboo fly rods, steel and glass casting rods, bait traps and pails, tackle boxes, axes, flashlights, spotlights and other gear. All the items were seized last season from anglers for various in- fractions of the laws. Visitors to the sale marked their bids on special sealed to be opened following the forms provided which were. then sale's completion. Soon now, suc- cessful bidders will be notified. One rod and reel up for sale this year belonged to an angler who two seasons in a row was caught and convicted of fishing bass out of season. Both times he Had his equipment confiscated and each time he lost the same type of rod and reel. "It's pretty hard to understand people like that, for the fines he paid in court and the gear he lost were a steep price pay for a few bass taken illegally," commented one of the officers in charge of the sale. PERFECT "CRIB" HAND Bill Cowle, Sr., 89 Division Street, finally obtained a perfect hand in a cribbage game after playing for 36 years, The hand, three five's and the Jack of Diamonds, with the other five of diamonds turning up, was obtained on Saturday night while he was playing with Hugh Jones, Genosha Hotel. "He plays every other night," his wife re- ported. Taunton, Somerset, England -- (CP) -- Douglas Venner, 31, took 31 persons in his 31-seat coach 31 miles to support his application to run 31 motorcoach tours this sum- mer, It took the traffic commission --you guessed it -- 31 minutes to son of a gardener at Ewell, Surrey. grant his request. NUGGETS "CASCADE" CANADIAN ANTHRACITE IDEAL FOR FURNACE, STOVE OR HEATER COBBLES and STOVE NUTS ........Per Ton $23.00 Excellent Value -- Try a Ton Per Ton $21.00 313 ALBERT ST. The ROBERT DIXON "COAL" CO. LTD. DIAL 3-4663 LOCAL LAWN BOWLERS READY TO START] May Start Season On May 24 Schedules Will Open In June ® L 4 | | American Walker Cup Team Pictured are the members of the American Walker Cup team, now on their way to England, where they will vie for golf honors against the British in May. They are shown wearing their dress jackets before a practise round. Left to right are: Willie Turnesa of New York, captain; Harold Paddock, Jr., of Cleveland; Bob Knowles of Brookline, Mass.; Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N.Y., the national amateur champion; Charles Coe of N.Y.; Jim McHale of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Bill Campbell of Hunting- ton, West Va. --Central Press Canadian. Owen Sound Mercurys Tie Allan Cup Play-Off Series; Force Sudden-Death Fin Seventh Game Necessary After Mercs Come, From Behind In Series! Athlete Is Still --Lead All The Way In | Top Soccer Star Game Under McRea- Toronto, May 8--(CP) -- John| Toes Amputated, Leak In Pipes RE Postpones Game Fi fl Memorial Cup Syracuse Montreal Toronto Baltimore Ottawa Buffalo | Rochester Springfield | Monday's Results 4 Baltimore + 5 Springfield ... .667 563 526 2 2% 44 4 439 .353 .333 4 Winnipeg, May 8-- (CP) -- The in Dominion Junior Hockey final be- tween Barrie Flyers and Winnipeg Monarchs will resume here tonight after a postponement due to leak- ing ammonia at the Amphitheatre rink. { Rochester Syracuse . Only games. Tuesday -- Montreal at Buffalo* (N); Rochester at Springfield (N); Syracuse at Baltimore (N); only games. Wednesday -- Toronto at Ottawa; Montreal at Buffalo; Rochester at Springfield; Syracuse at Baltimore. [] + Barrie Flyers, holding a 3-0 lead in games in the best-of-seven series, will be out to make it four straight. The two clubs were ready for ac- tion last night when Jimmy Dunn of Winnipeg, vice-president of the! Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- | gt |ouis tion, called off the game. | Boston A broken valve on an ammonia | Brooklyn pipe in the freezing unit "sent the | Pittsburgh { fumes throughout the building, even | Philadelphia down to the basement dressing | Chicago rooms. Cincinnati Gordon Menard, in charge of New YO onda ™s Results ushers at the rink, first discovered | st. Louis ..... 3 Brooklyn ...... 4 the break as he made his rounds | Only game. to test exits: He said he heard "a| Tuesday -- St. Louis at New York sizzling sound" in the engine room, | (N); Chicago at Brooklyn; Pitts- and was greeted by the fumes as he | bugh a. P hiladelphia (Nyy Cinein. opened the' door to investigate. | Wednesday -- Cincinnati at Bose Menard suffered minor burns to | (on (N): Chicago at Brooklyn; St. the thigh but was released from | Louis at New York; Pittsburgh at hospital after treatment. Philadelphia (N). Dunn made the announcement of | -- the postponement after a huddle| . AMERICAN LEAGUE |with Fire Chief David Clawson, | _ Won Lost Pct. G.B. | Jack Roxburgh of Simcoe, ont, | New, York {president of the Ontario Hockey | oioceland. Association, Coach Happy Emms of | Chicago Barrie and Manager Pat Lyons of | Boston | Monarchs. | Detroit { Chief Clawson said the rink was |St. Louis |not fit for human occupancy. | Philadelphia ... | Emms, who has been hitting out | New yor os mrniits {at the rink conditions here since | washington . 11 Cleveland. | his arrival last week, said: | Boston . 2 St. Louis { "If they must play games in rinks | Only games. {like these, they can expect things| Tuesday -- New York at Detroit; | like this to happen." Philadelphia at Chicago. Only games. | Flyers have been impressive in nay TT aoaton 2 Thiago {their three victories to date, OUt- | Washington : Detroit; New York | scoring Monarchs 14-5. Their first- | at Cleveland (N). | string line of centre Jackie White | |and wings Real Chevrefils and Leo Labine has collected 15 scoring points. | Captain Elliott Chorley heads the Monarchs' scoring with two goals | and one assist, 'Crescents Quit NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. G.B. 6 625 5981 550 .529 .500 471 .389 .364 -- 1 Major Ketcheson Is Guest Speaker At Next Meeting | | The public is cordially invited te 0.L.A. Series | attend a program of Carling Con- | defeating Fort Frances Canadians | {7-4 last night before a small crowd vy's Marksmanship. Owen Sound, Ont., May 8--(CP)-- |The Allan Cup series, all square af- ter six games, will be decided Wed- | nesday night. | Owen Sound Mercurys forced the | playoff 'to the full seven games by | of little more than 1,000 fans. | It was the first time in the best- | of-seven series that Mercurys have had to come from behind. They had been ahead after the first and third games but Fort Frances took two in a row to lead the series 3-2. Owen Sound played it safe last night, pulling into a 2-0 lead in the first four minutes and adding an-| other before Canadians got their | first goal. Mercurys led 3-1 at the end of the first period, were ahead 6-3 at the end of the second and then split a pair of goals with the desperate Canadians in the final period. Top man on the offence for the winners was Pat McReavy with three goals and an assist. He was given great help by his centre, Doug Gillespie, who assisted on three oals. Jack Ingoldsby got two unassisted goals for Owen Sound while Mike Bukacheski and Tommy Burlington were the other scorers. Ed Kliner, Ike Eizensoph, Verne | O'Donnell and Sam Fedoruk divided | the four Fort Frances goals. Canadians suffered a blow when centre Doc Johnson hurt his knee in tHe first period after being spilled by Harry Kazarian. It was consider- ed unlikely he would see further ac- tion in the series. Fort Frances had 28 shots com- | before the bell 'round after Savoie opened a gash | {over Montane's right eye. Kiss, 27-year-old Toronto soccer | player, typifies the spirit of the athlete who makes a comeback in the face of adversity. Kiss comes from Hungary, and before he left was a player of in-| ternational calibre. But he resolv- ed to flee the Communist-domi- nated country. His escape route | led on foot over the Alps to Italy| { were the reasons given Monday for | servation Club moving pictures on Lack Backing Wednesday, May 9th at 8 pm. The executive of the Rod and Gun Club is contemplating a large attendance 3 at this show and it is to be held in 2 eR SUA, Ont., May 8--(CP)-- | George's Hall, corner of Albert S ge of top material and a and Jackson Streets resultir~ lack of financial backing! M ; 5 ajor P. Ketcheson, Secretary of the withdrawal of thhe Owen Sound | i¢ Carling Conservation Club is to and both legs were frozen in the | Grescents from thhe Ontario La- | P¢ the guest speaker. Major Ket- mountain passes. | In Italy, doctors amputated all the toes on his left foot and part | of the foot itself. It was six] again, and longer before he could | run. Kiss came to Canada with the |D help of an uncle in Alberta. He's an expert tool and diemaker, and | as playing-coach of an all-Hungar- | ian team here is showing all of his old skill and much of his former speed. | Savoie Takes T.K.0. Victory From Montane Montreal, May 8--(CP)--Armand Savoie of Montreal Monday night won a second-round technical knockout over Pierre Montane when | the European lightweight champion | failed to come out for the bell at | last year, Gillespie said, Crescents The bout was stopped seconds| ending the first | Referee Tommy Sullivan halted the fight but the victory wasn't! officially awarded Savoie until the | cents, who last year won the Mann | months before he learned to walk | © {of the arena commission resigned | ried Germany's banner in the Bill | the second round. | | second round of the European Zone | | cheson illustrates his lectures with | moving pictures in color and sound. This year he is showing two new up, said a recent disagreement be- | Riciires ou 2k lite Find Canad { Calling" -- "Conservation education : icine | to end destruction" is the theme of ith the decision | his address. This show deserves the full sup= port of all members and their families. Try and plan to attend this outstanding event of the year. crosse Association Senior series. Doug Gillespie, coach of Cres- tween the Mercury Hockey Club and the arena commission in this city ad nothing to do w to drop out. The chairman and two members after a dispute over disposal of pro- | ceeds from the Allan Cup final here. | Even with a championship team Danny Gardella went into the red. Seven members | of his former team would not return | To Play Baseball At Three Rivers and players of a similar calibre were not available to replace them. | ---- Three Rivers, Que., May 8-- (CP) | --Danny Gardella, one-time out- fielder for New York Giants, has signed up with the Three Rivers Royals of the Provincial Baseball League, it was announced here last night. London, May 8--(AP) -- Baron| The Royals also announced the Gottfried Van Cramm, who car- | purchase of southpaw John Nansteel |of the Quebec Braves and fielder | Fred Pacitto, with Winston-Salem |of the North Carolina League in 1950. Von Cramm Leads German Davis Cup Team Victory Tilden-Henri Cochet era, can still play a mean game of tennis. The 43-year-old veteran led Ger- many's first post-war team into the ! Davis Cup eliminations yesterday with a 3-2 victory over Yugoslavia. | Montreal Athletic Commission doc- tor said Montane couldn't answer the bell for the second round. Savoie weighed in at 136 and Montane at 13312. The Montrealer launched a tor- rid attack mid-way through the Gillson ; | first round, catching Montane with centre, | a right hand to the eye. He pep- Burlington; wings, Smith, Ingolds- | pered away at the injured eye for by; subs, MacDonald, Grant, Markle, | the rest of the round and Montane Siespie, Bukacheski, McReavy, | staggered around blinded. Hayward. | The Frenchman was putting up no crete Bill Nikenvie and Dart resistance and his face was spat- First Period | tered with blood when Sullivan 1--Owen Sound, Ingoldsby ... 2:46 stopped Savoie's attack. 2--Owen Sound, McReavy | A 'rowd estimated at 3,500 was on (Bukacheski) 3:51, hand to see the Frénch champion 3--Owen Sound, Burlington (Hayward) 4--Fort Frances, Kliner (Toninato) Penalties -- Hayward, Kliner. Second Period 5--Owen Sound, McReavy (Gillespie) 6--Fort Frances, (Saplywy) 7--Owen Sound, Bukacheski (McReavy, Gillespie) 8--Fort Frances, O'Donnell (Eizensoph) 9--Owen Sound, McReavy (Gillespie) . 19:50 Penalties -- Smith, Kurceba, Hay- pared with 19 for the winners. Owen Sound had six of the nine penalties. FORT FRANCES--Goal, H. Bare- foot; defence, Fedoruk, Sampson; centre, O'Donnell; wings, Irving, Toninato; subs, Kurceba, Johnson, Kliner, Fero, Eizensoph, Ricard, Saplywy, T. Barefoot. OWEN SOUND - defence, Allum, Kazarian; Goal, 16:18 | debut. The victory marked the first time that the Montrealer had -scored a knockout in the first round of a fight. Eizensoph ward, Allum. Third Period 10--Owen Sound, Ingoldsby .. 11--Fort Frances, Fedoruk (Saplywy) 1 Penalties -- Hayward, Burling Ricard. 25 6: to! resting A ate Oshawa Arena TONIGHT 2:45pm ATKINS VS. CHIEF_SUNI WAR CLOUD ha FLANAGAN vs. O'TOOLE ZVONKIN vs. KURJIS .,x | make his short-lived North American | 11:30 | The German stylist figured in all | ne three West German triumphs, cap- | ping the conquest with a win over 1d - Yugoslavia's Milo Branovic, 6-1, 5-7, 9-7, 6-4, Previously he had beaten Yugoslavia's No. 1 player, Drago MOTOR CITY 9 PRINCE ST. Mitic, and shared in the doubles | victory, . Mitic had tied the series in the first. singles match yesterday by | beating Ernst Buchholtz, 6-3, 12-10, | 6-4. West Germany next plays Den- mark, which drew a first-round bye. ! |All second-round matches must be | completed by May 22. BOXI NG 8--FIGHTS--8 5 ROUNDS WILLIAMS vs. LINDSAY Oshawa Toronto PTAK vs. TUCK Oshawa Toronto 3 ROUNDS DURANT vs. McLEOD Toronto Negre Ringside AC DUTRISAC Toronto LAROQUE Oshawa vs. NAYLOR Toronto SHULTZ Oshawa vs. BURROWS COBURN Oshawa Toronto 2 OTHER FIGHTS vs, BILLY DURANT