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PAGE TEN TNE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE By Guo. H. CanrerLL -- SPORT SNAPSHOTS 5) Oshawa Merchants didn't get into action once over the week-end. They were booked to play three games but wet grounds and rain pre- vented play in all cases, which included the Viaduct League fixture scheduled for here on Saturday afternoon against Staffords and one booked for Sunday afternoon at Millen - Stadium against Kingsway Lumber. The exhibition game with Mahers, which was to have been played on Saturday night at Earlscourt Stadium, was also washed out. There's a Viaduct League doubleheader at Millen Stadium tomorrow night but the Oshawa ball club is "included out" of this one. In the first game Peterboro plays the Lumbermen while Staffords and Croftons are booked to clash in the nightcap. Oshawa Merchants will be in action three times this week however, starting on Wednesday "flight with a floodlight game here at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. Mahers, of the West Toronto Viaduct League, will play their exhibition game with the Merchants, here in Oshawa on Wednesday night. Thursday finds the Merchants visiting Peterborough Marines for a league fixure, under lights of course and on Saturday afternoon, Toronto Staffords are scheduled to play an afternoon game here at the Kinsmen Cixic Memorial Stadium, #wo-thirty o'clock. * * +* Oshawa's Junior Transporters were also rained out on Saturday night. They were to have played New Toronto here but the Stadium was too slippery to permit play. Tonight, the Transporters are at home to 'he Yonge-Eglinton Motors team, in a scheduled game and this should be a real attraction for the local baseball enthusiasts. On Thursday, Transporters play Stephenson Bruins in North To- ronto's ball park and on Friday the Oshawa boys go right back up there to play Peter Pans. Next Saturday night, June 9th, the Trans- porters will play one of their postponed games at the Stadium here as a floodlight attraction. They'll also get in another of their post- poned games on Friday, June 22. Meanwhile, Coach "Snowball" Willson will send his charges out tonight here to chalk up a win and get back into the victory stride, which they lost with that 7-1 Mcking in Toronto, the other night, at the hands of the Bruins, L 4 * * Along with sixty-five other baseball enthusiasts from Oshawa (in- eluding a carload from Brooklin), we made the trip to Cleveland yester- day and saw the Indians top N.Y. Yankees in both ends of the double- header. It was a great day of beieball, with seven home-runs and some brilliant inside ball displayed, not to mention powerful hurling by Cleve- land's two Roberts, Feller and,Lemon, We saw some nifty pick-off plays, a brilliant cut-off that worked, daring vpase-running, dazzling defensive plays and most of all, power hitting of top order. Of the four home runs in the second game, every one came within thirty feet or less, of the Osha.= contingent, n fact Johnny Masowich was the lucky "grabber" of a mwuvenir, getting a home-run ball clouted by Doby. Once in each game, dne Indians had two home-runs in succession, about three pitches apart. Luke Easter clouted the No. 2 4-ply blow in each case and this pair gives Cleveland Indians the greatest one-two punch seen since Jack Dempsey retired. It was a great doubleheader to see and contained more "top notch" baseball than can be seen in most ten games. But more about that trip, tomorrow! : * * * ..Montreal (CP) Fifteen re- cords were broken, another estab- lished and one tied in Saturday's record-busting seventh annual Qu- bec provincial and Dominion inter- scholastic track and field champ- ionship met. There were well over 500 entries, competition of Quebec tario contestants. | A smart, competent band of day with five provincial titles. | youngsters from Stamford Colleg-| Williams made a show of the | iate, down Niagara Falls way, ran | class four divisions, for boys under | wild in the senior division for re- 17 years of age. He won the run- cognized Dominion honors. They ning high jump, running broad piled up 48 points against a three-| jump, eight - pound shot put and way tie of only 11 points for second | javelin throw. Then he moved over There was no argument for indi- [to the track and galloped off with STAMFORD COLLEGIATE TEAM WINS DOMINION TRACK TITLE AGAIN show in winning the senior division, and two junior native Canadian re- cords fell in the process. There was only one double win- ner in the Niagaran"s all - round performance. Pat Kilkenny won the running broad jump and the hop, step and jump, racking up a | Today NTBA JUNIOR BASEBALL a record in itself, in the day-long |vidual honors. Norm Williams, a|a record-breaking win of 12.3 se- and On- | North Toronto unheralded special-|conds in the 100-yard hurdles. 'ist in field events, wound up the junior mark of 46 feet, 6'2 inches in the latter event. Stamford made it a real team| Stamford's G. McGowan should \ MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951 junior record of 12 feet, 3-16 inches pound shot put, R. McCullogh the | wins. (have been in a class by himself | SPORTS when he eased over the bar for a CALENDAR in the pole vault. id Fred Ruish won the senior 12- javelin throwand A. Darch the dis- cus toss to round out Stamford's (Take in results -- see pickup | note) OCVI DOMINATE S COSSA FIELD HERE SAT. Terry Kelly Scores Last- Minute Goal To Save Locals From Shutout At Hands Of Earls- court Legion--Visitors Move To 2nd Round Through 4-1 Win Here. A last minute goal by Terry Kelly prevented Lake, the FBarlscourt goalie, from earning a shutout in te first-round FDA cup tie at Alex- ander Park on Saturday afternoon. Earlscourt Legion, supporters of second round by virtue of their 4-1 victory over Oshawa City. A large contingent of Toronton- ians who had come to town to cheer their team on were met at Memorial Park by President Grant, Vice-President Beaton, and Ben Jacklin, business manager of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, and Jack Callison, Vice- President, Oshawa City Soccer Club. Headed by the Pipe Band of Earlscourt Legion, supporters fo both clubs and Legionaires paraded to Alexandra Park. Oshawa received an early set the ball too long. McInnes, the visiting centre forward, nipped in and shot it into the net. Oshawa Oshawa City Soccer Squad Loses In 1st Round Dom. Gup back when Terry Kelly held on to was unlucky not to get the equali- zer a few minutes later when Har- rison headed over the bar from a pass from Howell, Earlscourt settled down and play- ed a brand of football seldom seen in these parts. They played a wide open game, keeping the ball swinging from wing to wing and their superiority over the home side was apparent when W. Cairns and Keenan both scored to put the Legionaire's three up at half time. This would have been much more had it not beén for the alertness of Jack Sutherland in goal and the coolness of his two full backs. Oshawa was a much improved side after the teams changed over; they harassed the visiting defence and gave Lake a busy time between the sticks. Howell and McCartney got in the clear and had the Toron- tonian goal at their mercy but over- anxiousness on Howell's part saw the ball sailing over the bar. The game swung from end to end and during a scrimmage in front of the Oshawa goal, W. Cairns sewed the game up for his side by adding a fourth goal to their score. Oshawa did most of the pressing during the last ten minutes and eventually beat Lake in the last | minute when McCartney sent Raw- | lins off on a raid. The big West Indian sent a perfect cross over to | | Terry Kelly who banged the ball | "home, BASEBALL STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 674 Syracuse 548 Rochester 545 .500 500 A67 439 320 At COSSA 0.C.V.I. Cops High Ag- gregate Point Total For Day -- Bill Wil- liams Tops Local indi- vidual Point-Getters -- Galoska From P.C.V.S. Leads Meet. > Baltimore Toronto Springfield Saturday Ottawa - Rochester, ppd Montreal 2, Syracuse 4 (n) Buffalo 3, Baltimore (n) Toronto 1, Springfield 14 (n) Sunday Ottawa 6-2, Rochester 1-3 Buffalo 6-1, Baltimore 5-2 Toronto 0, Springfield 4 Montreal 9, Syracuse 4. Monday Rochester-Montreal (n) Syracuse - Ottawa (n) Springfield - Buffalo (n) Baltimore -Toronto (n) N..RION. L LW. FUW Cloudy weather and a rain-sogged track were the conditions that | greeted the groups of athletes from high schools and collegiates all over Central Ontario last Saturday af- oval. Secondary Schools track and field meet. The meet that brings together the winners of the Niagara District, Georgian Bay, Pct. 628 .535 522 .500 .500 .488 467 357 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Chicago Boston Cincinnati . Philadelphia Pittsburgh Saturday Pittsburgh 3, New York 14 Chicago 7, Boston 5 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 5 Boston 6, St. Louis 4. Sunday Cincinnati 3-4, Boston 1-2 of the organization. ADDED STIMULUS fair, the winners of the Cossa will travel to Lake Couchiching next week to take part in the All-Ontario meet that features the winners of the Nossa, Cossa, Wossa and Eossa | events, | One of the disappointments of the {meet was the notice from the Ni- Rain-Dampened Track Fails To Slow Teen-Age Athletes Final Track Meet { Another fine showing by an Oc-| Yonge-Eglinton Motors vs. Osh a Transporters, Kinsmen Stadi- um, at 8.00 p.m. SENIOR MEN'S SOFTBALL Oshawa Pedlars vs. Melville Re- alty, at Dentonia Park, Toronto, at 8.00 p.m, | INTER-CHURCH MEN'S SOFTBALL King St. Happy Doubles vs. St. Gregory's, at Alexandra Park, North Diamond, 6.45 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL Rowmanville at Pictorials; Brougham at Whitby. C.0.F. GIRLS SOFTBALL Maple Grove at Bowmanville; Hampton at Salem, 6.45 p.m. SOUTH ONT, COUNTY SOFTBALL Dunbarton at Brougham, 6.45 p.m, LADIES SOFTBALL [vie occurred in the Junior 120- | {yard hurdles. Lindsay Drummond | galloped away with first place in the | nice time of 16.2 seconds. John | Graham, another Oshawan was sec- | oad. | The Oshawa CVI relay crew | racked up two first and one second {for a very fine showing. 1 Three seconds and three thirds | went to the OCVI in the field 'events, . Keith Sutherland, "Mutt" | | Meredith, Al Hart and Roy Hartley | | providing the competition and the | | points. { |NEAT HIGH JUMP One of the big moments in this | enough, the high jump. George | {for a mark of 5 ft. 5% in. Oshawa's Wally Mozewsky, who | {has come very close to six-feet us-| [take part in the event through not having made the trip to Peterbor- | | trials. He might well have pushed | |over a new record with such fine | competition. Next week at Lake Couchiching, |a lot of OCVI talent will be trying {for the big honors, and a lot of | Oshawa fans hope they come out on top. Newcastle at Newtonville, 6.45 p.m. LEGION MINOR BASEBALL BANTAM--Oshawa Wholesale vs, Stark's Plumbing, at Eastview Park, 6.30 pm. C:hawa Dairy vs. North Oshawa, 6.30 p.m. Tuesday LAKESHORE JUV. BASEBALL Bowmanville vs. Victors; U.AW.A, vs. Cobourg, INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL if Northminster Saints. S. ONT, COUNTY SOFTBALL Whitby vs, Pickering. vs, Latter Day ternoon at Alexandra Park's' cinder part of the program was, naturally | LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL Ajax at Hardie's; CKLB at Due The reason. for their coming was | Heath, a Junior from Campbellford | plates, the annual Cossa (Central Ontario High School, walked away from all CLARKE-DARLINGTON Association) | opposition using a "scissors" jump | LADIES SOFTBALL Courtice vs. Orono. - DARLINGTON RURAL SOFTBALL Salem vs. Courtice; Ebenezer vs. Lakeshore and Bale of Quinte groups ling a "western roll," was unable to | Shaw's. WRESTLING Professional exhibition of wreste To add to.the stimulus of the af- | ©U8Bh last week for the Lakeshore ling, Oshawa Arena, 8.45 p.m, Savoie To Clash : With King Tonight Armande Savoie of Montreal was a i i], Ee E . Toronto Leafs dropped two games to the Springfield Cubs over the week-end and that drops Toronto to the second-to-last spot, Tan es T behind Baltimore Orioles and everybody else in the International 'Brooklin Bruisers | {a 9 or 7 to 5 underdog today a few hours before his lightweight battle Young, 'in Maple Leaf Gardens with the Pittsburgh 2-3, Philadelphia 11-8 | Complete results follow. St. Louis 0-4, New York 1-3 Chicago 3-2, Brooklyn 8-3 | agara group that their big winners, | } | Stamford Collegiate, would not be | Willie 05,100 Yard | present. That school is taking part | Peterborouglit: 3 al " in his loop except Springfield . . . In the National League, Brooklyn Rodgers took a pair from the Chicubs and thus boosted their leadership margin since the Cards and Giants split their twin-bill. Reds took a» pair from Boston and that "ties the can" on the Boston N.L. entry for a while, anyway... . In the American League, Boston split with Chicago and the single wins for led Sox and White Sox while Indians were taking a doubleheader sweep at home from the Yankees, moved the Tribe into a contending position as 4th-place team while while Boston 'is now in 3rd and only a half-game behind the Yanks. . + » Overmire got his first win or the season, a 2-1 victory by the Browns over the A's after A's won the first one 7-3 . , . Detroit Tigers also split in their twin-bill, with the Senators, giving Cleveland the big gain of the week-end, only team to win both ends of their doubleheader, + L + BRIGHT BITS -- Brooklin's Intermediate lacrosse team got a rude jolt the other night in an exhibition game when the "Green Gaels" of Toronto, a Juvenile O.L.A. entry this year, won the game 12-10, with youthful speed and condition deciding the contest in the closing stages. . . Waterloo Arena operated at a loss of $134.50 last season, which isn't | bad for their first full season and should be remedied after that . . .| Oshawa City and District Softball Association will pry the lid off their 1951 Intermediate "A" league, with a doubleheader bill at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this Thursday night, opening game at twilight and second tilt under the lights . . . Mike Zudue, regarded as one of the more rugged of Ontario's young boxing exponents of the current crop, will fight Don Wallace, Barrie sensation, in the main bout of the show here on Thursday night, it was announced this morning , . . Bill Morri- son, ex-sports editor of the'sMcutreal Gazette died on Saturday . . .| Oshawa City soccer team lost their D.F.A. Cup playoff game here on Saturday afternoon but showed marked ' improvement and should be heard from in the remaining games of their league schedule . . . Tony DeLaurentis arrived in Oshawa over the week-end and Vic Napolitano is expected to be.in on Thursday. Saturday's rain prevented Wilbur Fordhan from showing the Oshawa fans what type of ball skill he has in his left arm .". . Bata Shoemen defeated Belleville Redmen 8-5 on Saturday night in a COBL tilt . . . At Peterboro on Saturday, the Marines defeated Croftons, 9-7. * + + SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- At ivorth Bay, a8 master program to assist in the preservation of Ontario's wildlife and natural resources was approved, Sunday, at an executive meeting of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. The program, submitted by Frank Kortright, President of the Toronto Anglers and Hunters' As- sociation, calls for the co-ordination of conservation efforts to various groups in the province. These include the Ontario Federation of Na- turalists, the Ontario Conservation and Reforestation Association and the Men of the Trees. "The fundamental requirements of any wildlife conservation program is habitat improvement and restoration of cover," he said . . . At Edmonton, a surprisingly-strong Alberta all-star soccer team was defeated 3-1, Saturday, by a sometimes-misfiring touring Ful- ham English teanr. About 3,000 attended the exhibition match, Fulham led 1-0 at the end of the first half and went ahead 2-0 before the all- stars scored their lone goal at the 30-minute mark of the second half. Fulham completed the scoring with only minutes remaining in the game. . . . The Canadian Equestrian Society has been disbanded due to lack of public interest, Maj.-Gen. C. C. Mann, President, said Sunday. The society has been training Canadian riders during the last 18 months for international competition. Other groups may be set up if the Cana- dian Horseshow Society decides it advisable to train a Canadian for international competition, the President said. All horses owned by the society will be offered for sale, he said , , . Saving many lengths by driving to the rail at the top of the stretch, Eddie Arvaro piloted H. B. Delman's How to.a galloping victory, Saturday, in the $50,000 coaching club American Oaks, Saturday, at Belmont Park, New York. It is the richest and longest race for three-year-old fillies in the United States. How won by four lengths from Walter M. Jeffords' Kiss Me Kate, which defeated Aphlem Stable's Jacodema by a length for place. * +* + An attempt to organize professional baseball, football and basket- ball players into labor unions is being considered hy the American Fed- eration of Labor. Top officials said Saturday the matter is merely under consideration. They said the A.F.L.s executive council will talk it over further at an Aug. 7 meeting in Montreal. The move to organize pro- fessional athletes was launched with the "AF.L. recently by Marty McManus of Chicago, a former American league baseball player who managed Boston Red Sox in 1932 and 1933. But it was learned that AFL. officials are proceeding with the plan cautiously, feeling the job may be too big a one to take over , OT. TONITE «+ 8:00 © FLOODLIGHT BASEBALL o YONGE-EGLINTON MOTORS vs. OSHAWA TRANSPORTERS CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM Edged Out 12-10 | dition, Toronto Green Gaels came {from behind to score a 12-10 vic. | tory over the Brooklin Bruisers in an exhibition lacrosse game in the Brooklin Memorial Arena on Sat- urday night. The game was fast all the way with the visitors forcing the pace. Two match misconduct penalties were handed out to Bruce Mitchell lof Brooklin and Gene Petrof of | Green Gaels as the résult of a short brawl late in the third period. The brawl started after Hugh Or- miston retaliated for a vicious slash across the head by Dan MacIntosh | of Green Gaels. | quickly joined in. MacIntosh receiv- ed a major penalty for his part and minors were handed out to Tim Vi- pond and Hugh Ormiston. After this brief outbreak both | teams settled down to playing | steady lacrosse and only one minor penalty was handed out during the | rest of the game. Despite their loss, the Brooklin | team proved that they have im- proved their scoring punch and should go a long way in their In- | termediate lacrosse loop this sea- son. Their first chance to prove their strength against a team of | their own rating will come on | Thursday night when they will | meet the strong Toronto Maitlands {in the Brooklin Arena. | The scoring in the:game opened | breezed through the Brooklin de- | fense to score less than thirty sec- |onds after the opening faceoff, Gord Cook evened the count two minutes later on a neat goal by Richardson only to be tied as Don MacIntosh scored on a long shot. Quick goals by Don Mitchell and to the Brooklin boys. Each team scored once second stanza. Lawson counted for the Gaels as he picked up a re- bound and flipped it into the net over Bradley's shoulder. Ormiston scored his second of the night shortly after. Gaels came out with a scoring flurry in the third period as Owen, Lawson, and MacIntosh scored in the first five minutes. Chase added another for the Toronto team later in the period. Ormiston and Quinn scored for Brooklin to keep the score to a tie. In the final period, Brooklin showed the results of the terrific By Juvenile Team Displaying greater speed and con- | Other players from both teams | | early as Don Owen of Green Gaels | Hugh Ormiston restored the lead | in the | Lakeside Ladies | Softball Schedule | June 4 -- Bowmanville-Pictorials; | Brougham-Whitby. | June 5--Ajax-Hady's; CKLB-Du- | plate. | | June 6--Whitby-Brougham; Pic-| torials-Bowmanville. | June T--Hardy's-CKLB; Whitby- | Ajax. ! June 8 -- Duplate-Bowmanvyille; | Brougham-Pictorials. ., { June 11 Duplate-Pictorials; | Bowmanville-Hardy's. June 12 -- Whitby-CKLB; Ajax- | Duplate; Pictorials-Hardy's. | June 13 -- Bowmanville-Broug- | ham, June 14--CKLB-Whitby, June 15--Pictorials-Bowmanville; Hardy's-Ajax; Brougham-CKLB. June 18 Whitby-Pictorials; Brougham-Ajax;~ Hardy's-Duplate. | June 19--Bowmanville-Duplate; | CKLB-Hardy's. June 20--Pictorials-Brougham. June 21--Duplate-Whitby; Ajax- CKLB. June 22 -- CKLB-Bowmanville; Ajax-Brougham. June 25 Ajax-Brougham. June 25 Hardy's-Pictorials; Ajax-Whitby; Duplate-Hardy's. June 27--CKLB-Brougham; Pic- torials-Duplate. June 28 -- Bomanville-CKLB; Hardy"s-Whitby. June 29 '-- Brougham-Bowman- ville; Duplate-Ajax, Hardy's-Pictorials; pace and wilted slightly under the | continued attack of the visitors. | | They were out-scored by 5-3 by the | | Toronto team. | Ormiston was the big gun in the | Brooklin attack with four goals. | MacIntosh and Owen each counted | three for the Green Gaels. | BROOKLIN: Goal, Bradley; defense, Viponc¢, Flipp; centre, Christie; rover, Batten; wings, Cook, Mills; alts, Wilson, B. Mitchell, Mackey, Ormiston, Nesbitt, Richard- son, D. Mitchell, Linter, Kivell, Schell Quinn, | TORONTO GREEN GAELS: Goal, Lee; defense, Reil, Murphy; centre, MacIntosh; rover, Mahoney; wings, Lawson, Owen; alts, Millon, Mc- Richie, Huston, Poford, Petrof, Chase, Green, Referees: Lewis Vipond and Joe Murphy, Toronto, a. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Monday Cincinnati - Boston Chicago - Brooklyn St, Louis - New York Pittsburgh - Philadelphia lin the Dominion track and field {meet in Montreal, and this reason | was enough to give them a buy into | the All-Ontario meet. | Schools from the Lakeshore group {were the most successful at the (meet, with Oshawa CVI leading the 'g43 | final point total with 38 points, '634 | Peterborough CVS second with 29, agg | ANA Uxbridge third with 21. "450 In individual point-getting, the 425 Senior champ, Galoska of Peter- '317 | borough CVS topped the meet with 295 10 points. Tobey of Campbellford | High was top junior scorer. OCVI racked up their big wins in the track events, winning seven firsts, three seconds and two thirds in 14 tests. SENIORS ABSENT Through the fact that many senior students at Collegiate at the | present time are :gmdying for De- | partmental examinations and there- | fore not taking part in track and | field programs, many junior marks set at the meet proved superior to their senior counter-parts. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 27 New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington ......... Philadelphia Bt. Louis -.......-.... Saturday Boston 6, St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1 Washington 4, Cleveland 12 New York 8, Detroit 7. Sunday New York 3-1, Cleveland 8-4 Philadelphia 7-1, St. Louis 3-2 Boston 7-2, Chicago 5-11 Washington 8-2, Detroit 4-10. Monday Washington - Detroit Philadelphia - St. Louis (n) New York - Cleveland (n) Boston - Chicago (Twi-N). in this manner. Osh. Pigeon Club An example would be speedy Bill i Id 5th R Williams of OCVI with a smart time 0 8 ace lot 10.7 segonds in the Junior 100- vard sprint, as compared to Fortner : 2 of | Peterborough's Senior time of The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club 111 seconds. held its fifth old bird race on Sat-| williams, by the way, was high- urday, June 2, 1951, from Tilbury, | point man for the OCVI contingent Ont. This is an airline distance of | with two first for six points. He 208 miles to Oshawa. There were (won the 100-yard dash, as men- 150 birds from 12 lofts competing. [tioned above, and also copped two The following are the results in| honors in the 220-yard run. His yards per minute, time in that event was 24.2 seconds. R. Woolacott .... Bob Walker of the OCVI placed . N. Price third in the Senior 220 and first in . I. Piper ae . 801.21 [the Senior 440, his specialty. . R. Woolacott 798.94| Rob Harris, another OCVI star, ls Richards .......1.. .. 788.04 (won the 880-yard run with an early . N. Michael .. sprint that completely fagged his 7. Shewchuk Bros, opponents. His time was 2:8.6. He 8. E. Gibson was slightly sick after thats (not 9. I. Piper being in the pink of condition 10. Shewchuk Bros. through taking time for studying) 1. FF. Cowl... oii: and he showed the effects by plac- 12. Wm. Cowle ing third in the Senior Mile. 13. J. Askew RAN GREAT MILE However he need not feel bad about that, for Bill Taunton won the mile in the very good time of 4:46.7. Taunton goes to Bradford | High School, but trains in Toronto with the North Toronto Track Ciub "Red Devils" under Lloyd Percival. the eight which could be compared 827.13 . 810.70 BASEBALL'S BIG By The Associated Press Player and Club G AB Robinson, Dodg. .43 159 Musial, Card. ....41 146 Fain, Athletics ...41 145 SIX This happened in seven events of | Campbell- | British Empire champion {own hometown, LI'l Arthur King. The fight threatened to break the indoor record of $23,000 established four years ago. But the Canadian lightweight MacDon. | title, vacant since King lost it by Peterbor- | inaction, 'won't be decided tonight. | It must go 12 rounds or better and Sh ardion so Find if he wins, can't lay } Nl claim to it as he's threatened to Time vo3 Walker, . Oshawa, | do. That's the word from Fred Juniof 440 Yard | Steele, head of the Ontario Athletic . Peacock, Orillia; 2. Graham, | Commission. bi | Oshawa, Time--58. | | Senior 440 Yard oH | 1. Walker, Oshawa; 2. Shephard- | Oshawa: 3. Sutherland, | son, Orillia; 3. Richardson, St. Pe- | Distance--40 ft., 1; in, | ters. Time--55.2, | Senior Hop, Step and Junior R80 Yard 1. Shier, Uxbridge; 2. 1. Peacock, Qrillia; 2. Outram, Pe- | Parry Sound: 3. Hartley, | terborough; 3. Mackie, Campbell- | Distance--38 ft., 4 in. id ford. Time----2:7.9. | Open Discus Throw Senior 880 Yard | 1. Galoska, Peterborough; 2. Mere- 1. Harris, Oshawa; 2 Joshtin, | dith, Oshawa. Distance--112 ft., 8 Richmond Hill; 3. Jones, St. Peters. | in. Time--2:8.6. Time--10.7. Senior 100 Yard | 1. Fortner, Peterborough: 2. | strong, St. Peters; 3. Bradley, |ry Sound.' Time---11.1. Junior 220. Yard | 1. Williams, Oshawa; 2 | ald, Orillia; 3. Outram, | ough. Time--24.2. | Senior 220 Yard | 1. Shier, Uxbridge: 2. | St.- Peters; 3. | ford. Arm- Par- | Oshawa, Jump Bradley, Oshawa. Open Javelin Throw Senior Mile 1. Jones, St. Peters; '2. 1. Taunton, Bradford; 2. John- | Peterborough. Distance--121 ston: 3. Harris, Oshawa. Time--|10!; in. 1:46.7. | INDIVIDUAL STANDING Senior 2-Mile | Senior--1. Galoska, Peterborough 1. Taunton, Bradford: 2. Outram, | (10); 2. Shier, Uxbridge (9); 3. Lea, | Peterborough: 3. O'Rourke, St. Pe-| Uxbridge (7). ters. Time--10:27.9. | Junior--1, lbey, Campbellford (8); Junior 120-Yd. Hurdles 2. Peacock. Orillia (6); 3. Williams, 1." Drummond, Oshawa; 2. Gra- | Oshawa (6) ham, Oshawa; 3. Carter, Orillia. | SCHOOL STANDING Time--16.2. | 1. Oshawa C.V.I., (38); 2. Peter- Junior 880-Yd. Relay borough C.V.S. (20); 3, Uxbridge 1.. Oshawa; 2. Trenton; 3. Peter. H.S. (21). borough. Time--1:37.4. | Senior 440-Yd. Relay 1. Oshawa: 2. Peterborough; 3. Uxbridge. Time--49. ' Senior-Mile Relay 1. Trenton; 2. Oshawa. 3:57.1. Hendry, it, Time-- Junior High Jump | 1 Heath, Campbellford; 2. Vials, | Bradford; 3. Hooper, Peterboroygh. Height--5 ft., 5% in. Senior High Jump "1 | 1. Anderson, Picton; 2. Galoska, | Peterborough; 3. Lee, Uxbridge. | Height--5 ft., 3% in. | Junior Pole Vault | 1. Lougheed, Collingwood; 2. Alex- ander, Trenton; 3. Gearson, Ux- bridge. Height--10 ft., 6 in. Senior Pole Vault 1. Galoska, Peterborough: 2. Mere- dith, Oshawa; 3. Lee, Uxbridge. Height--10 ft. | Junior Running Broad Jump | 1. Young, Peterborough; 2. Ibey, Campbellford; 3. Sutherland, Osha- wa. Distance--20 ft. | Sentor Running Broad Jump 1. Shier, Uxbridge; 2. Lee, Ux-| bridge; 3. Hunt, Picton, Distance-- | 19 ft., 81; in. | Junior Hop Step and Jump | 1. Ibey, Campbellford; 2. Hart, | Roller Skating © TONIGHT © TUESDAY NIGHT WRESTLING OSHAWA AREN Fox, White S. ....39 152 Ninoso, White S. .37 117 Reese, Dodgers ...43 157 Runs batted in: National, Dodgers 40; American, Williams, Red Sox 42, Home runs: Dodgers 17; Red Sox 11. National, American, Hodges, Williams, T # Travel by car this year on your vacation . . . We have just the one you want. ..Excellent condi- tion at lowest prices... See us now SISSON'S GARAGE SERVICE your car in A-1, ready-for-the-road condition. For more comfort, greater economy... let our experienced factory-trained mechanics put ONTARIO COR. KING & MARY STS. 1 Mile South of Orono Highway 35 a2 24-Hour Tow Truck Service MOTOR SALES LTD. Your Friendly GM Dealer DIAL 3-2256