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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY. JULY 30, 1951 ONE BIG RALLY DOES IT... Transporters Score 5 Edge Peter Pans 5-3 in Thriller Oshawa Junior Transporters chalked up their 20th victory in the . North Toronto Baseball Association's fast Junior "A" loop on Sunday af- ternoon at Eglinton Park when they staged a 5-run rally in the 7th inning and went on to edge Peter Pans 5-3 in the 7-inning af- fair. Ted Stone was the pitching hero for the Oshawa Transporters, hurl- ing a brilliant 2-hitter to cop the verdict and striking out 11 batters over the distance. : 'WALKS 'PROVE COSTLY Free tickets to 1st base proved Stone's only generosity gesture. He walked five all told and two of these came in the 4th inning with Geo. Drysdale stealing 2nd base and then stealing home for Peter Pans' first tally of the game. Actually it looked as if the game would end 1-0 as Howie Adams al- though hit very hard by the Osh- awa boys, still managed to tighten up in the clutches and maintain his shutout right to the final inn- ing. 4 scattered a half-dozen hits over the first six frames but good support and his own steadi- ness kept Transporters away from home plate except when up to bat. Stone and J. Joskoski got hits in the third and Ted O'Connor walked to fill the bases with only one out but McAllister popped up and Jeffs fanned. PETES WIN TWO, BOOST LEAD IN SENIOR OLA RACE Peterborough Petes are making a renewed effort to run away with the Ontario Lacrosse Association senior race. The Petes picked up four points in two weekend games and now have a 10-point lead over second- place St. Catharines Athletics and Hamilton Tigers. Peterborough .eked out an 11-10 victory over Brampton Excelsiors at Brampton Saturday night, then travelled to Toronto to easily beat Toronto West Yorks 11-5 Sunday afternoon. St. Catharines, meanwhile, pulled into a tie for second place by de- feating Fergus Thistles 10-8 Satur- day night. : The Petes had to come from be- hind against fifth-place Excelsiors in the seven-team league. Brampton led 3-1 at the end of the first quarter, 5-4 at half time. Peterborough forged ahead 8-7 at the three-quarter mark and then matched the Brampton scoring in the final quarter. Jerry Fitzgerald got four goals for Peterborough with Russ Slater getting three and Bob Thorpe, Ike Hildebrand, Charley Mason and Nit O'Hearn one each. Don Beatty scored four for Brampton. Bob Sutherland had three and Nick Farri two. Pete Bradkin got the. other one. An error and single by Lou Jan- kowski put two Oshawa runners on with none out in the 4th and again they failed to click. Ted O'Connor tripled in the 5th with only one out but Jeffs popped up and Hooper grounded out. Hank Joskoski sing- led in the 6th but was doubled off 1st when Nisker snagged Stone's drive to right. OSHAWA"S BIG INNING Transporters finally got to How- ie Adams in the Tth inning. Hast- ings was safe on an infield error and stole second as J. Joskoski was grounding out then Ted O'Connor singled but was nipped going to 2nd. McAllister was safe on Ad- ams' own error--and that bobble cost Adams the game. Jack Jeffs The McNamees Hog Limelight In Swim Titles Vancouver (CP)--The Canadian swimming championships wound up here Saturday night in a blaze of McNamee. Gerry McNamee, 17, of Van- couver scored swimming's home run when he stroke his way to the 1500-yard free-style title after .win- ning the 100, 200 and 400 - yard free-style events during the first three days of the meet. His sister, Kay, 20, grabbed all the women's free-style races. She took the 100 Saturday night after pumping to easy victories in the 200 and 400 earlier. Only one record tumbled during four days of splashing up and down the 33-1-3 yard pool in Mahon park in suburban North Vancouver. Fifteen-year-old Shirley Campbell of Fergus, Ont., Friday posted a time of five minutes, 13 seconds in the junior women's 400 - yard free-style, smashing her own re- cord set three weeks previously by 4.2 seconds. ; Handsome Leo Vigeant of Mont- real, the bronzed Tarzan of the high board, retained his three- metre Canadian diving champion- shin. He executed some dives which no other rivals even attempt- ed. The Vancouver amateur swim- ming club won the team title with 113 points. Montreal was second with 83 and Ocean Falls, B.C. third with 70. Best races of the final night were the junior women's 100-yard free- style and the battle for second place inghe men's 1500 free. Joan Campbell of Fergus won by a finger over Gladys Priestley and Beverley Knee of Montreal. Centi- metres behind them were Shirley Campbell and Doreen Howatt of Fergus. Bob Easun of Stratford, Ont., and Kevin Grant of Los Angeles swam side by side in adjoining lanes for 44 of the 45 laps. On the last length, Grant put on a tremendoi@ spurt to win by an arm's length. {right and Flintoff Win Sinc 36 Entries Compete In . Oshawa's Annual Men's Doubles Tourna- ment -- Port Perry Pair Capture Second Place Honors. Winners of the Liftlock Trophy in the men's doubles tournament held recently at Peterborough, Robert Wright and Ross Flintoff of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club added to their accomplishments on Sat- urday last by winning the W. E. N. Sinclair Trophy in the men's dou- bles tournament played on the greens of the Oshawa Clu). Competing against 36 pairs, the local club members won each of their three 15-end games amassing a total score of 57 points and a plus of ane. Entries from Peterborough, Whitby, Cannington, Port Perry, Cobourg, Port Hope and Oshawa took part in the play. ; Second place honors for three wins went to Merle Letcher and Joe Allen of Port Perry who had a score of 56 points and a plus of one. Also with three wins wer: Nor- man Winters and William Pierson of the Oshawa Club with a score of 53 points and a plus of 11; R. Mann and James Burnside of the Oshawa Club with a score of 53 points, and Maurice Booth and Clifford Boundy of Cobourg with a score of 49 points and a plus of six. Winners of two games who won prizes were T. D. Thomas and Hec. Campbell of Oshawa with a score of 53 points, and B. Jeffries and R. Whallon of Peterborough with a score of 52 points. Prizes for high score with one win went to Wm. Goold and Cliff Rendell of the Oshawa Club who had a score of 52 points and a plus a one. LANGTON'S LEARN TO DRIVE A CAR The Safe Easy Way -- In Dual Control Car COMPLETE COURSE $20 Dial 3-3609 ANYTIME lair Trophy "PEOPLES DEFEAT ROBITAILLES TO REACH FINALS Toronto.--Toronto Peoples fast- ball team yesterday took the second | straight game in their best-of- three series with Montreal Robi- tallle Motors, 8-0, to clinch the Eastern Canada amateur softball championship. Toronto will go to Calgary in September to defend the Canadian championship won last year at the Canadian National Exhibition. The first game of the series Sat- urday night went runless till the 12th inning, when Doug Gilbert, Toronto shortstop, hit a single with the bases loaded to win the game. The first game was a pitchers' duel with Montreal's Paul Saindown striking out 15 and Toronto's Russ Johnson collecting 12 strikeouts. Gilbert, who drove in Toronto's winning run in the first game, was first man to bat yesterday. He scor- ed on three errors by the Mont- real players. Runs in 7th then singled and "Sonny" Hooper came through with a mammoth triple. Nick Mroczek doubled and Hank Joskoski singled to score Mroczek with the 5th run of the big rally, making the count 5-1 for Oshawa. PANS FIGHT BACK Young Stone appeared to ease up after his mates gave him a 4-run lead and Jim Melville opened the 7th with a triple. Walks to Bob Kut- ner and Ron Deane filled the bases then Stan Sheldon was hit by a pitched ball, for-ing in Melville. Kutner stole home with Mike Prap at the plate but with the tying runs on 2nd and 3rd, Ted Stone pulled himself out of the big hole by fan- ning Prep, pinch-hittem Al McLeod and Howie Adams, in 1, 2, 3 order, to end the game. Stone's no-hit pitching for five frames and his three strikeouts in the 7th fully earned him his win, not to mention eleven strikeouts while Hooper's triple was the big blow of the game, to keep the 5-run rally rolling along in the 7th. O'- Connor and Hank Joskoski, with two aplece were Oshawa's other two main hitters. RHE Transporters 000 000 5--5 11. 1 Peter Pans .... 000 100 2--3 2 4 OSHAWA: Hastings, 2b; J. Jos- koski, 3b; O'Connor, ss; McAllister, 1b; Jeffs, cf; Hooper, c; 'Jankowski, If: H. Joskoski, rf; Stone, p; Mroc- zek, If in 6th, PETER PANS: Gelfond, cf; Drys- dale, 3b; Melville, 2b; Kutner, lb; Deane, ss; Sheldon, c; Prep, If; Nisker, rf: Adams, p; McLeod, bat- ted in Tth. | LAWN BOWLING During the past week or so the men's section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club has added two more trophies to the already sizeable display in the club house which have been won by members of the club this season. At a men's doubles tournament in' Claremont, William J. Brownlee | and William Jackson took top hon- | ors and brought home the Dr. T. E. Kaiser Trophy, a beautiful silver cup standing about two feet high. Another group from the local club to bring home honors were Gordon McMillan, Hec. Campbell and F. A, Jacobi who won the "Old | Boys' Cup" at a men's trebles tour- | nwament on the greens of the Stouff- le Lawn Bowling Club. On Wednesday night of this week another round in the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association play- downs will be played on the greens of the Oshawa Club. Members of the clubs in the district are cor- dially invited to witness the games. A full entry is expected for the mixed rinks tournament to be held on the greens of the local club on Monday, August 6, whén The Read Trophy will be competed for. Al- ready 36 entries have been received from clubs over a widely scattered area. East Area Tigers Win Ex. Game Over Lindsay Police Cadets Over at Bathe Park on Saturday afternoon, the CRA East Area Ti- gers handed the Lindsay Police Ca- dets an 18-2 defeat in an exhibition Pee Wee Hardball game. Young righthander Butch McMahon tossed a two-hitter as his mates collected 12 hits from 4 Lindsay hurlers. Only two weeks' ago the same Lindsay club won the East Central Zone Pee Wee Baseball Tourna- ment. Bob Goodall boosted his home run total to six for the sea- son as he belted one in the fourth with one mate abpard. McMahon was in great form for the locals as he struck out 7 and walked only 3. Outstanding Lindsay player was Jackett as he had 3 for 4. Young Butchie Andrews had a perfect day at bat with 5 for 5. This Saturday the South Area Dodgers wil travel to Bowmanville to meet Bowmanville Pee Wees for a game scheduled to get underway at 10.30 a.m. . LINDSAY: Jackett, 2b; Pearson, rf; Harrison, p; Hutton, lb; D. Pear- son, c; Bovie, 'ss; McLean, 3b; Campbell, cf; Guibell, If. OSHAWA: Urie, ¢; Andrews, 2b; Tureski, 3b; Goodall, ss; McMahon, p; Wilson, rf; Boddy, 1b; Baxter, If; McMaster, rf; Fielder, rf in Tth; Westfall, cf in 5th. RHE 223 Umpires: (Plate) Bill Smith and (bases) Bill Willmore. Ontario Senior Baseball Games A curve-ball artist named Jatk Barry ended Guelph Maple Leafs seven-game winning streak in the senior Intercounty Baseball Lea- gue Saturday. Barry, showing perfect eontrol and not allowing a walk, led Galt Terriers to a 4-1 victory on home ground but the Leafs came right back Saturday defeating Waterloo Tigers 3-0. It was the second defeat of the day for the Terriers. They also lost 3-0 to the leading Brantford Red Sox. Red Tallevi yielded nine hits and two runs to the Red Sox before being lifted for a pinch-hit- ter in the eighth ipning. London Majors kept their second- place standing in the League and gained revenge on soutpaw Bill Byham deafeating St. Thomas Le- gion 7-2 at London. Byham, who tossed a one-hitter at the Majors two weeks ago, was knocked off the mound in the fifth inning after giving up seven hits and three runs In other Ontario baseball, Osh- awa Merchants moved to within one game of the first place Peter- borough Petes in the Viaduct Ma- jor Baseball League trouncing Staf- fords 20-5 at Toronto Sunday. The Merchants posted a 7 - 2 triumph over Peterborough Saturday and later added a 2-1 victory over Oak- ville Oaks, now leading the Halton- Peel intermediate group. In the same league, Kingsway Lumber edged Croftons 3-2 at To- ronto. Welland Stokes evened a series with the St. Kitts Stags with a 5-3 victory at St. Catharines. In the Nickel Belt senior base- ball league games at Sudbury, Garson Greyhounds defeated Frood Tigers 10-4, and then edged tail- end Sudbury Shamrocks 7-6. Relief pitcher Spike Wormington walked the only batter he faced to give Copper Cliff Redmen a 9-8 nod over Frood Tigers. The walk came in the bottom of the ninth with the bases loaded and the score tied. A Nickel Belt game at Creighton ended with a 0 - 0 draw between Creighton Indians and the Coniston Red Sox. The runless deadlock was the first since Frood and Creighton played on the same diamond five years ago. Kirkland Lake Greyhouds gained a 10-5 victory over Hollinger Bomb- ers in a Timiskaming senior base- ball league game played at Kirk- land Lake. Art Hillman took over for the Greyhounds in the first in- ning after Ted Roman had pitched to the first two batters. Hillman struck out seven and aided his own cause with a double and two singles in five trips to the plate. Yankee Clipper In Stride, Drives In 5 On 3 Homers As Yanks Sweep White Sox Yankees Boost Lead Over Field But Indians And Bosten Are Still Tied For A Close Second -- Raschi And Maglie Get Their 15th Wins. New York Yankees expect easier sailing in the tight American Lea- gue pennant race now that "the big guy" is hitting for the distance again. Joe Dimaggio, hobbled by in- juries all season, came to life dur- ing the weekend and forced the ex- perts to put his obituary back on the shelf. The $100,000 - a - year out- fielder slammed three home runs in as niany gambs to help She Yankees sweep a three-game se! from Chicago and knock the White Sox out of the race for the time being. . Dimaggio clinched Friday night's disputed 3-1 victory with a homer and yesterday he enjoyed his greatest day of the season before 70972 fans, largest crowd of the year at Yankee Stadium. The Yankee Clipper drove home five runs on a pair of homers to spark the Yanks to an 8-3 victory in the opener. He singled and scored the insurance run in a 2-0 nightcap triumph. The sweep enabled the Yankees to pull two games ahead df Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians. The Indians nipped the Red Sox 5-4 to tie Boston for second place. The fourth-place White Sox are lagging 6% games off the pace. In other American League games Washington Senators split a double- header with St. Louis, winning the first game 7-2 but losing the second 8-6. Philadelphia Athletics divided with Detroit Tigers, taking the nightcap 3-0 after dropping the first game 8-4. DODGERS ROLL ALONG Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make merry in the National Lea- gue. The Brooks trounced the St. Louis Cardinals 9-3. The runner-up New York Giants shaved the Dodg- ers' lead to nine games by taking a pair from Cincinnati Reds 3-1 and 6-4. Chicago Cubs also swept a doubleheader, beating Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 and 8-6. Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates divided, the Pirates winning the opener 6-2 and the Braves the nightcap 5-4. Dimaggio's long - ball busting ONLY GOAL OF GAME... Macedon's Nip Oshawa City A crowd bordering on the 2,000 mark saw Macedonians shade Osh- awa City 1-0 in a Toronto and District Major League tustle on Sunday afternoon, at Greenwood Park in Toronto. Oshawa was a trifle unlucky to loose his one. They were the bet- ter balanced side and kept the Torontonians hemmed into their own half of the field for most of the game, but the breaks just didn't come their way. Macedonians scor- Kingsway and Mahers Reach Congress Final Toronto -- Kingsway Lumber of the Viaduct League and Mahers of the West Toronto circuit ad- vanced to the final round of the Toronto and District National Base- ball Congress series with victories over the weekend. The Lumberman took a slugfest from their league mates, Staffords, 15-10, at Millen Stadium Saturday night. Sunday, at St. Clair Stadium, the Shoemen defeated West Yorks, 5-2 to move into the final Wednes- day at Millen Stadium against Kingsway. Kingsway spotted Staffords five runs in the first two frames and came from behind with four in the fourth, three in the fifth, and one in the sixth to take an 8-5 lead. The losers rallied for five in the bottom of the sixth with five to gain a two-run edge. In the start of the final frame the lid blew wide open and before Staffords could retire the side, seven Lumbermen crossed the plate. 24 HR. CARTAGE ODD JOBS AND CEMENT WORK Prompt Service ROY LOVELESS Dial 3-8515 k . 1946 LINCOLN SEDAN A Toronto executive's car. Comple equip with tel ovary electrically C I 1946 DESOTO SEDAN SEDAN 4 controlled windows, radio, leather upholstery through- out, radio. 29,000 original miles $2275 | $ with whitewall tires & y New tires, lamps. This car factory new condition. A real "Buy" at 1350 1939 DODGE radio, fog $750 1938 DODGE SEDAN Mechanically Al. Very clean interior & body. 5575 Belmont 137 KING STREET WEST PHONE 5-0732 ed the only goal of the game when Johnnie Kelly in an effort tc clear hanged the ball against an oppos- ing forward and it bounced out of Sutherland's reach into the net. GOAL CALLED BACK Honeyman equalized for Oshawa mid-way through the second half but Referee Logan declared it off- side and disallowed the point. This raised a storm of protest from play- ers and spectators but Logan stuck by his decision and Oshawa lost the ball game. Terry Kelly played one of his best games of the season at centre half. He worked like a Trojan keeping his forwards on the offen- sive and it was unfortunate that a penalty was awarded against Osh- awa when the ball hit him on the arm in front of goal. However Petroff the Macedonian inside right, banged the ball against the crossbar from the spot and it re- bounded into play. ON Jor OF HEAP e outcome of this game puts Macedonians on top of the A vin 3nd leaves Oshawa in the seventh spot. overshadowed a fine pitching per- formance by Vic Raschi. Raschi fanned 12 batters for victory No. 15, before he was forced to retire in the ninth inning when he was struck by a line drive off the bat 8 of Chico Carrasquel. The injury was not serious. Bob Kuzava also pitched bril- liantly in the nightcap. Kuzava yielded five hits and fanned nine in turning in the Yanks' 16th shut- out of the year. Birdie Tebbets, a former Red Sox, ruined his old mates at Boston. Tebbetts poled a two-run homer in the fourth and singled to launch the Indians' winning rally in the seventh. > Big Mike Garcia checked the Red Sox on five hits including a three- run homer by Ted Williams. The victory was Garcia's 13th. The Dodgers, trailing 3-1, scored seven runs in the seventh inning in beating the Cardinals for the 12th straight time. Six hits, two errors and a walk figured in the uprising. Preacher Roe received credit for the victory, his 15th of the year. 15th WIN FOR MAGLIE Sal Maglie of the Giants also hung up his 15th win in the opener at Cincinnati. Maglie scattered seven hits. Player-manager Phil Cavarretta sparked the Cubs in the sweep of Philadelphia. Cavarretta drove three runs in the opener and clouted a grand-slam pinch - hit homer to feature a six-run game winning rally in the seventh of the nightcap. Lloyd Mangrum's Life Threatened, He Still Wins Mangrum headed for his home course in Chicago today, a $2250 first-prize cheque in his pocket and his nerves. slightly jangled be- cause of a threat on his life if he won the St. Paul open golf tourna- ment. Mangrum set a St. Paul open re- cord yesterday with a 266 for the 72 holes. He desclosed the threat came Saturday night after he set an 18-hole record with a 10-under- par 62. It was about 11:30 p.m. when he answered the telephone in his hotel room. A voice told him, he said, "we've got a lot of money bet on the tournament; if you want to get out of St. Paul alive don't win." He reported the call to authori- ties and all during yesterday's play uniformed and plainclothes policemen mingled with the large gallery that followed him. They stayed close to Mangrum, who in turn steered clear of spectators and well-wishers alike, "I didn't sleep very well last night," he said, "and naturally the call unnerved my golf game. I re- fused to shake hands with anybody for fear they would try and twist my hand or wrist." How much the call upset him was shown by the two-under-par 70 he posted for yesterday's round. It was his poorest score of the four- day tourney over the 6357-yard kel- ler municipal course. He started out with two rounds of 67, five strokes under par, and then fired his record-breaking 62. His 266 for the 72 holes clipped two strokes off the mark set by Henry Ransom in winning the 1946 event. DRINK caloly ITS BETTER BUSINESS § TO WORK REFRESHED ITERATE BASEBALL i STANDINGS LIDGE AMERICAN LEAGUE SI w rot. New York 58 24 Boston . Cleveland Chicago Detroit 7 Washington 8 57 600 sesessness OT .600 54 551 43 46' 43 38 319 BRE RUC Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5 Cleveland 4, Boston 8 (16 in) St. Louis -Washington (n), rain Chicago - New York (rain) Sunday Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Detroit 8-0, Philadelphia 4-3 St. Louis 2-8, Washington 7-6 Chicago 3-0, New York 8-2 Monday Detroit at New York (n) NATIONAL Brooklyn New York . Philadelphia St. Louis Boston oe Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Saturday Boston 4, Pittsburgh 8 Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0 New York 3, Cincinnati - Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2 Sunday Boston 2-5, Pittsburgh 6-4 Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 4-6, Chicago 5-8 New York 3-6, Cincinnati 1-4 Monday New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati (n) Boston at St. Louis (n) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 69 35 .663 Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Toronto Baltimore Ottawa .... Springfield Saturday Syracuse 8, Buffalo 5 Ottawa 3, Rochester 4 Toronto-Springfield, rain Montreal-Baltimore (2) rain Sunday Ottawa 4, Rochester 6 Montreal 7-5, Baltimore 5-3 Syracuse 9-0, Buffalo 5-1 Toronto 3-4, Springfield 4-3 Monday Syracuse at Springfield Montreal at Toronto Buffalo at Ottawa Baltimore at Rochester 17-Year-Old Cabot Hurls 3-Hitter As Silverts Top Bruins Toronto -- New Toronto Silverts and Oshawa Transporters were winners of North Toronto Junior baseball games at Eglinton Park Sunday afternoon. Seventeen-year- old Ray Cabot tossed three-hit ball to give Silverts a 2-1 victory over North Toronto Bruins and Trans- porters staged a five-run rally in the last inning to down Peter Pan Cleaners, 5-3. In the opener, Bruins had many scoring opportunities, but Ray Ca- bot threw steady ball to handcuff all' batters but Don Irwin, who col- lected . all three. hits, two doubles and a single, Purdy Newmarch, losing hurler, also pitched a good game, allowing only four hits. Both runs were earned. LEAGUE "623 55 "43 48 45 44 43 38 This UNION LABEL appears in == every TIP TOP garment Workman Is Long Hitter For Syracuse Syracuse Chiefs' search for a long - ball hitting outfield ap- parently is over. Workman, of the now defunct Newark club a few 543 | Years ago has been socking with authority since he reported to the International League club last Fri- ay. Workman, property of New York Yankees, celebrated with a home run Friday, hit another Saturday and yesterday slammed a grand- slam homer lead the Chiefs to a 9-6 victory over Buffalo Bisons in the first game of a doubleheader. Ernie Silverman silenced Work- man in the nightcap as he pitched Hor Bisons to a 1-0 seven-hit vic- ry. The Bisons scored the only run of the game with wo out in the seventh when Al Stringer walked with the bases 'loaded. The league - leading Montreal Royals stretched their lead over Buffalo by taking a doubleheader frum Baltimore Orioles 7-5 and The fourth-place Rochester Red Wings downed Ottawa Giants 6-4. Russ Derry broke up the game with a two-run homer in the eight. Jay Van Noy also homered for Rochester while Harvey Gentry and Fred Gerken connected for Ottawa off Jack Collum who posted his 10th victory. . Springfield edged Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3 in 15 innings but the Leafs came back to win the night- cap by the same score. Successive singles by Carm Mauro, Ronnie George and Jack Wallaesa decided the opener. something extra special CLEAN AND FIRM WITH AN EXTRA WIDE SAND OF SATIN SMOOTH GENUINE IMPORTED CORK. WATCH THIS ADVT. DAILY FOR SPECIALS TODAY'S= Edu oo. Quality WATCH THIS ADVT, DAILY. FOR SPECIALS o QARGAINS w HL RATE PAY US A VISIT . . . SEE FOR YOURSELF ONTARIO MOTOR SALES oiaL 3-2256 "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9" oN At Division St. King E.