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0 DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 8, 1955 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR NSPORTERS, Oshawa's Junior OBA entry for this season, action tonight at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, with puffyille Cardinales supplying the oppostion. This one should er peppery and interesting baseball game, The local Juniors their fans some pleasing entertainment and this game uffville tonight should be another good example, ¥ the rest of North America enjoyed the same or similar weather to what we had in this locality on Saturddy, then the annual National Golf Day should have proven one of successful ever. We hadn't heard at the time of writing, what are the be are with ing Ed. Furgo and Patly Berg did #0 we couldn't tell for sure how many {f any of the Oshawa golf enthusiasts wons the coveted medal, But if they did, mo doubt Hal Bytler will be letting ROY McLARTY is wrestling As a matter of fact, this isn't his the most in the matter of their golf scores, us know all about it, soon. here in Oshawa tomorrow night. first appearance here. He was in a preliminary bout of a show at Oshawa Arena about four years ago. | A, that time, he was just breaking in but since then the former Ca-| nadian hockey player and all-round athlete has specialized in the! wrestling game and-has risen to the top of the ranks, He drew deci- sion bout with the TV world's champion, Verne Gagne, a few months ago, will married ~ half-hour affair, He wanis to "murders 'em" when he gets close -- and so Layton insisted on a full one-hour time limit, which means the fans get two main bouts on Tuesday. The curtain - ralser finds Pat Flanagan meet, ing Pat' Fraley, neither of whom should be called "Patsy"! OSHAWA MERCHANTS are except Friday. By next Monday, we'll have a better idea of how the team is going to shape up in the Inter - ble. They're playing in Brantford tonight, May 25 game; go to St, Thomas on Tuesday, moved up they will be at home here, to rained out on May 380. Brantford schedule game and London Majors are here on The visit of Kitchener Panthers local ball fans, be remembered by all Saturday night watched it. A fine figure of a man, (handsome too, girls -- but he's and to a lady wrestler too -- popularity has increased by leaps and bounds - McLarily takes on Prince Maiava in the main bout of the pat card here at the Stadium on Tuesday and it should be a real sizzler, with clean, hard wrestling as the feature. And to- morrow night's show is a "double feature" affair too, with two main bouts. Doug Hepburn, the Vancouver weight - won a gold medal for Canada at the British Empire Games, will also be here. Hepburn quit the amateur sport ranks and took to the wrestling game, where his tremendous strength has already vaulted him up with the best. He'll tear up 'a telephone book, twist a full can of tomato juice, tricks that are both. dif- ficult as well as impressive -- then he'll take on Lord Athol Layton. But Layton wouldn't risk his prestige in a semi-final, mat fans who so don't get any ideas), his pardon the pun, lifter who "keep his distance" -- Hepburn in action every night this week, County League scram- from June 8 and on Wednesday, Kitchener Panthers, the one that was is here on Thursday for a regular Saturday night on Wednesday should attract the Ted Toles, who had a brief stay here as centre « fielder, has been released. Merchants are from Fordham University, a student named Don Halg, comes well recommended. The with Bill Myers' pitching in Galt on Thursday night and Wilmer | Fields started to belt the ball. Rollie Levellle picked off two runners trying to steal bases and Billy Turk sparkled with five assists on the first six plays. impression, Word arrives that Bill Hanrahan Is not coming back to the Inter - County this summer, when school Is over he will | sign up with the U.S. Navy for a two « year stint. Eddie Drapcho has concluded his college season with 10 wins and only one loss. His team, Penn State, is one expecting a new centre-fielder, who | local club officials were pleased | Fred Eicher also made a good | of four colleges chosen to rep- resent the East in the big annual NCAA playoffs, commencing this week. After that, Eddie just might show up in Oshawa. Most Doubleheaders Divided | In Big Leagues' Weekenders ELGINS WIN IN 11TH London Majors Continue Their Climb, Thump Panthers For Sixth-Straight By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pitchers in the Senior Inter. county Baseball League are not having too much success in finding a way to silence the bats of London Majors. Majors have won six of their eight starts so far this year and rest in first place. They recorded their sixth victory Saturday with a 7-1 win over Kitchener Panthers, This time it was Dick Welker who got theworks from the Majors, He was forced from the mound after the third inning with London head 6-0. In the first frame, three London Players blasted his pitches out of the park, In another intercounty game Sat- urday, it took St, Thomas 11 innings to squeeze by Brantford Red Sox 4-3 at 8t, Thomas. In the Niagara District Senior League, Fort E feated Niagara Falls Cataracts 8-5, St, Catharines Saints moved into first place with a 12.3 win over ord Kerrios. the home-run barrage in London as he belted the first round-tripper in the opening frame, His smash was followed by homers by Russ Evin, leftfielder, and first: base man Emil Tellinger. Wilson and Tellinger each collected three hits in four trips to the plate, Bob Simpson pitched all the way for London, giving up six scat. tered hits to Kitchener. Welker, who moved to right field in the fourth inning when Preston Elkins came in to pitch, was the loser, Centrefielder Willie Casanova broke up a tight pitchers' battle as he rapped a bounding single which rie Hortons 'de-drove in the winning run for St, Thomas, Brantford second base- man, Ron Hodara made a desper- ate lunge for the ball but it went off his glove, Rightfielder Gerry Wilson started | WENT E ROUTE Al Pumouchelle, Elgin mounds. man, and Brantford pitcher Don Robertson went the full 11 funings. Three errors by Brantford infield ers cost the Sox two runs, Aubrey Edwards, St. Thomas shorts run, collected two hits in three times at bat after he came into the game following an injury to Herb Mason, Mason left the game in the top of the fifth after being hit by a pitched ball in the third frame, London visit Galt tonight for a game with the Terriers, Tuesday night Kitch is at . Furgol And Patty Were Not Too Hot By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hundreds of Canadian golfers beat Ed Furgol, United States open golf champion, during the weekend but a western pro was in a class of his own Henry Martell of Edmonton High- lands fired a scratch 64--eight un- der par--Saturday to beat Furgol's 72 in the National Golf Day tourna- ment, Other players of varying ability, right down to the kend soribed 1 Boat Ed Furgol" or "I ea att, erg,"" as the ca might be, y ¥ ae Martell racked up seven birdies and two pars on the back nine for a 30, He had two birdies and a one-over-par on the first nine, He played the back nine first because the course was too crowded when he set out, The 64 was a course record, Martell, Frank Willey, pro- fessi t the Ed ton River- duffer, also bettered Furgol's and Patty Berg's scores in the tourna. ment, Furgol shot a twowover-par 72 and Miss Berg produced a 77 over the Olympic golf course at San Francisco to set the mark for everybody to shoot at in the annual competition, Those who entered the tournament paid $1--for charity and junior golf development--for a crack at the scores, RECEIVED MEDALS Most of the Canadian winners had handicaps big enough to get them under the American stars' scores. They received medals in- 1 side Club, and Bobby Locke of South Africa all had covered the course with 66s. One hundred other golfers in the Edmonton area also beat the target scores. At least 450 men competed in the Ottawa district. Thirty-seven beat Furgol and two tied, Two of | the three women who went after | Miss Berg bettered her 77 with the | help of. handicaps, Seven golfers were successful in Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. In the Lon- | don, Ont,, area, 100 collect medals, while more than 230 Montreal area golfers bettered Furgol's and Miss | Berg's performances, Special Horse Race For Children's Health VANCOUVER (CP)--A sprinting charger named Lavender Belle outran a charging sprinter named Harry Nelson here Saturday---but only by a few yards, The contest was part of a special day of racing at Lansdowne Park, with the progeeds going to the chil dren's health centre, and drew an estimated 10,000 people, Nelson, one of Canada's wp sprinters, broke poorly, and al though he picked u ing only a few of the 100 yards, he couldn't hold off the steady driving of Lavender Belle, The four-year-old horse, ridden by Bunny Johnson, started from the 125-yard mark, with Nelson taking off from starting blocks 100 yards away from the wire, Neither of the contestants were clocked in the race. American Tug Takes Annual Inter, Classic WINDSOR (CP)~--An estimated 75,000 persons crowded both sides of the Detroit river Saturday to watch the American tug Sachem lough home an easy winner in the Toronto Argos Foster Minor Farm System TORONTO (CP) -- Harry Son- shine, manager of Toronto Argo- nauts football club, Saturday re- vealed to minor football executives a plan designed to give greater Zappore to youth in Canadian foot: all, Sonshine proposed to representa- tives of Toronto and Welland junior and intermediate Ontario Rughy Football Union teams that they organize an Argonaut 'farm' sys- tem, He sald the plan would go into effect this season and would in. volve Argos with Toronto Balmy Beach and Toronto Parkdale Lions Junior teams and Welland inter. mediates Included in the plan is financial and coaching assistance from Ar: gonauts and a series of three Argo- inter-squad games to be played in August at both Toronto and Wel- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Rookie Ken Boyer tied the first | land: These are hard days for the New York Giants. Leo Durocher, the master strategist, has lost the golden touch, The daring leader who always called for the right pitcher and the pinch home run in 1954 has misplaced the combina: tion. Take Sunday, for instance. It seemed like old times when Dusty | game at Brooklyn with a homer in | | the ninth and hit another with two | on in the 10th when the Cardinals | | sewed it up with five runs off Jim Hughes. Eleven Dodgers went to bat in the fourth inning of the sec- ond game to score six runs. Roy | Campanella hit his 17th homer | Eddie Mathews hit a pair of | homers off Robin Roberts for Mil- | Gordon Pirie Wins Senior Mile Event LONDON (CP)-- Britain's Gordon Pirie, scheduled to run in Toronto this summer returned to the track Rhodes smote a pinch single to| waukee in their opener at Phila- | Saturday after a layoff, and won win the opener from Chicago 3-2 Even if it" wasn't a homer, like Dusty always produced last year, it was enough to please the 18,431 customers, But the things that happened in the second game seldom happened in 1954, Jim Hearn was rolling along with a 10 lead, thanks to Bobby Hofman's homer. With two out delphia and Ernie Johnson pitched | fine relief ball, l ALL HOMERS Home runs accounted for all but {one run in Chicago where the Yanks and White Sox divided be- | fore 37,561. Andy Carey, Mickey | | Mantle and Hunter homered for | | the Yanks in the second and Chico | | Carrasquel for the Sox. In the n the ninth, Hearn slipped, A | first game Rivera and Sherman | vened at the senior mile event at the Surrey athletic championships. Pirie"s time was four minutes, 8.6 seconds, two seconds faster than his winning time in the same race last' year. He ran the third lap in an extremely fast 57.7 seconds Pirie has been knocking at the door of world athletic fame for two years, but injuries have inter- critical moments. His singic by Ernie Banks and a walk | Lollar of Chicago and Carey and | race Saturday came after a break to Dee Fondy meant trouble. When manager Stan Hack sent up Frank Baumbholtz to bat for his catcher, Leo called on Marv Grissom, who always got him out of jams last year ONE WALLOP DID IT But Baumholtz hit Grissom's first pitch into the right field seats and that was the ball game 3-1 "1 booted it," sald Durocher. *'It was all my fault, Hearn was strong .and probably would have won the game but I just felt like | 1 take all | he should come out, the blame." Because Brooklyn also split two with St. Louis, dropping the first in 10 innings 9-4 and bouncing back to win the second 10-6, the Giants didn't lose any ground. But they're | already 12 games back. A DAY OF SPLITS It was a day of splits in both leagues for everybody except Mil | They | and the Phillies would have finished all waukee probably even, too vania curfew. Milwaukee won the first game 5-4 but the Phillies were on top 4-0 in the seventh inning of the second game, which they'll fin- ish tomight Pittsburgh shaded Cincinnati 7-6 on Ramon Mejias' ninth-inning single, but the the second game 5-1 with little Jackie Collum going all the way. ! After the heavy firing was over | Casey | in the American League, Stengel's New York Yankees still were four games in front of Cleve- | land. Billy Hunter's inside-the-park homer in the 10th enabled Yanks to square matters with Chi- cagd in the second game 3-2 after Jim Rivera's grand slam home run: and Dick Donovan's five-hit pitching won the first for the White Sox 5-3, Washington rors te thump Bobby Feller 64, but 'the Indians finally caught up with the Senators in the secomd game 6:8 after losing three straight | to the second division club. ORIOLES SHUT OUT Rookie Duke Maas of Detroit shut ' out : Baltimore with three singles 10-0: in dhe first game. she Orioles snapped a seven-game losing streak in the finale 6-5 as Cal Abrams rapped a two-run homer and a triple . Kansas City won 54 and then lost to Boston 4-3. Hector Lopez' single in the 10th gave the A's the first game. Jackie Jensen threw out ithe tying run at the plate to gave the decision for the Red Sox | Gil McDougald of the Yanks con- | | nected for homers. | Vie Wertz hit two and Bobby | | Avila one for Cleveland in their | losing first game when a leaky | defence proved costly for the Tribe Al Smith's triple with the bases full featured the Indians' winning rally in the second game. | Maas' pitching gave Detroit its | fifth straight victory but the string | | was snapped with Abrams' help in | the second, ENGLISH TEAMS TIE TORONTO (CP) -- Huddersfield | Town's inside right Bill McGarry | | scored in the 43rd minute of the | in training caused by an arm ail ment, South African Batsman Makes Great Lone Stand | MANCHESTER, Eng, (Reuters) A display of tremendous hitting by 26-year-old Paul Winslow saved South Africa from total collapse Sam Snead's New Style Is Winning GREAT NECK, N.Y. (AP)--Sam Snead has adopted a new putting technique which may crush his longtime jinx in the national open golf championship. Putting, once the source of all of Sam's golfing woes, plus brilliant iron play carried Snead to a run- away victory in the round robin golf tournament Sunday at Deep- ale---his fourth title in the event. He climaxed the five-round week- end with a course record-breaking 65 which gave him a total of 46 Joiliteci over his closest pursuer n the 16-man fleld, Johnny Palmer, who finished with pius 22, ONLY FAILED ONCE Only once did his putter fail him, on the final hole when he three- putted from 30 feet, missing a simple three-footer, His real mas. tery was over the five and six- footers--the kind he used to miss, Snead plans to leave Tuesday for San Francisco to begin prepping for the Open June 16-18--the big one he's never won, At Deepdale he finished the 90 holes at 339-11 under par. Snead's first-place prize was $3, 000 with $2,000 going to runnerup Palmer. Peter Thomson of Aus- tralia, the British Open champion, was third at plus 19, followed by Marty Furgol, plus 11; Doug Ford, plus 2, and Masters champion Cary Middlecolf and Ted Kroll, even, sixth international tugboat race, The powerful Sachem, owned by the Dunbar and Sullivan Company of Detroit, rolled over the four- mile course in 15 minutes and 13 seconds, to set a record for the race. In second place was the tug Su- rior, of the Great Lakes' Towing mpany of Detroit, which crossed the finish line only inches in front of the Canadian favorite, the Atomic, The Atomic, owned by Capt. Earl J. McQueen of Amherstburg, Ont,, fought all the way with the Superior before being nosed out, the only steam-driven tug in the race, and the Patricla McQueen was fifth, LEAGUE ~ DERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Ashburn, Pha 151 20 B54 | Campanella, Brook'n 185 37 64, Mueller, New York 198 26 67 , Kluszewski, Cin Virdon, St. Louls Runs--Snider, Brookdyn, 47, Runs -- Snider, Brooklyn, 47, Doubles--Repulski, St. Louis, 13 Triples--Mays, New York, 7 Home runs--Snider and Cam. panella, 17 Stolen bases -- Boyers, St. Louls 10. Pitching -- Newcombe, Brook. lyn, 9.0, 1.000 Strikeouts -- Jones, Chicago, 78, American League Kuenn, Detroit 156 25 59 878 Kaline, Detroit Power, Kansas City Vernon ,Washington 172 24 54 .314 Mantle, New York 173 49 53 .306 Runs batted in--Berra, New York 30 Doubles--Finigan, Kansas City, 58 20 53 335 The best of against Lancashire Saturday and | enabled the tourists to rally from 81 for sevevn to 154 all out, Lanca- shire replied with 64 for the loss of three wickets at close of play Winslow practically assured him- who scored the winning | Tricket after cover- | 37 38 70 74 | 4 except for the Pennsyl- Redlegs grabbed | the | used Cleveland er- | second half to tie its exhibition | self of a place in the South Africa | soccer match with Sunderland 3-3 | side for the first test match against | at Varsity Stadium Saturday, England on Thursday. He scored | | The goal which saved Hudders-| 53 of the eighth wicket stand of 56 | {field Town from defeat by its fel- | with Fuller in 15 minutes, | low touring English team came | from a goalmouth melee in which 5 ; the ball was pushed out four times | by goalie Willie Fraser before en- tering the net Most of the game's excitement was in the first half, The first | goal came after seven minutes when Huddersfield's centre for- ward Jimmy Watson tapped the | ball past the Sunderland goalie who | watched it roll between his left | foot and the post--a distance of two feet. | WRESTLING * TUES., June 7; 8:45 p.m. : | CIVIC STADIUM, OSHAWA ¢ 2 Main Events ROY McCLARITY PRINCE MAIAVA 5 3, 2nd Main Event 1 hr. limit LORD LAYTON VS, DOUG HEPBURN { gs. ae See Hepburn otm his power and ngth. ho 1 ether Exhibition | Pat Fraley vs. Pat Flanegan Tickets 1.38, 1.00 ot the Cosine Restaurant Pat Milosh, Promoter 75 Holder of 8 World Records A farmer we know made great news in the farming press last summer when it became known that his dairy herd was producing milk that was practically pure gream. All the agricultural experts were amazed until one of them found out how the farmer was cheating. He discovered that the cows were giving quite ordinary milk. But the farmer was putting it all into the drinking troughs and running it through the process again to get the fantastically rich milk. Wobsona GOLDEN 'ALE BREWERY LIMITED (Oshawa Cricketers Whip Toronto East Oshawa Cricket Club scored an overwhelming victory on Saturday afternoon at their Lakeview Park itch, when Toronto East were the visitors, ' . The home team won the toss and went to bat first, Sargant and Huband ran the score up to 70 be- fore Sargant was bowled out, Osh: awa then went on to score a total of 187, all the four members of the squad reaching double figures, in a fine all-round batting display, High scores of the day were re- tered by Jack Huband, 37; L arvie, 33; Art Sargant, 32; Geo, Girven, 2, Pringle, 18 not out and Toronto East made a bad start, losing their®two opening bats for no runs, V. Barber then came in and attempted to halt the rot, playing a beautiful defensive game for the rest of the innings, while the other Toronto batsmen came--and went, for a final To ronto East total of 30 runs, Oshala's bowling was a big fac- tor in the poor showing of the vis- iting batsmen, Al Haley bowled five wickets for 18 runs; Staples had three for 12 runs. Oshawa's fielding and all-round aggressive. ness all combined for a solid win, Next week finds Oshawa meeting Avro "'A" at Malton on Saturday while Dovercourt visits Lakeview Trophies, Prizes To Junior Fish & Game Outdoor Sportsmen Oshawa Junior Fish and Game Protective Association held their presentations ceremonies at Sim- coe Hall recently "Wid" Miller, a member of the Senior Fish and Game Club, ac- knowledged the young members who had obtained the highest marks in the conservation exam- ination held earlier in the year, by presenting Angus Milne, age 13, with the "Wid Miller Tro. phy." Angus wrote an 80 per cent exam, Mr. Miller then presented Don McEachern, age 14, who obtained 74 per cent with a beautiful rod and zeel, Ian Milne, age.l10, was resented with a tackle box for is 68 per cent exam, Bob O'Brien, age 13, was given a hunting knife for writing a 64 per cent paper. Next on the program was the presentations by George Weldon, chairman of the Oshawa Junior Fish and Game Association, of the trophy and prizes won at the fourth annual Perch Derby which was held at the Trent Canal back in April, Mr, Weldon presented Dennis Crocker with t Championship Trophy and a metal handle rod for catching the longest perch, which was a 14-inch one, Ray Fdwards was presented with a plastic handle rod for coming sec- ond to Dennis with a 13%-inch catch, James Alichurch, who caught the most perch (four) and Bob O'Brien, the smallest were both presented with nice tackle boxes, One of the highlights and elos. fog feature of the evening was the presentation Harold Me- Nell, director of Simcoe Hall, to George Campbell sports editor of The Times-Gazette, with the Boys' Clubs of Canada award for assist ing, with all public relations, his has been a very enjoyable and profitable year for every member of the Junior Fish and Game Protective Association and a big step taken forward to teach the youngsters the proper meth: ods to preserve and protect wild life, WIN DOUBLES PARIS (AP)-Davis Cup cham: pions Tony Trabert and Vie Seixas of the United States, Sunday won the French International tenni: tournament doubles by defeating Italy's Orlando Sirola and Nicola Pletrangeli '6-1, 4.6, 6-2, 6-4, 4 Triples--Kaline and Mantle 8 Home runs -- Zernla, Kansas City and Mantle, 13, Stolen bases--Rivera, Chicago, 7 Pitching -- Wynn, Cleveland and Ford, New York, 7.1, 876 Strikeouts--Score, Cleveland, 92 one, | Montreal Royals, Leafs All By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . t as well be It migh spring-- April, that is--as far as the Tor, thrashed onto Maple Leafs and Montreal Royals are concerned because there was a brand new race in the International League today. The Maple Leafs, who sudden); prowess, are ahead by rg six points, The Royals, who just as abruptly started hittin are breathing down the the Leafs, The Havana Sugar Kings won a doubleheader from the Leafs Sun. day, and to rub it in blanked them in both games by identical 6.0 scores, The Royals collected a total 'of 22 hits to Jraliop the Syracuse Chiefs 6.3 and 5.2, CAME OUT EVEN The other two double bills came out all even, Rochester, now tied with Havana for third place, six games off the pace, whipped Rich. UAWRA Juveniles Trounce Ajax 15-1 Oshawa UAWA Juveniles wall loped Ajax 15-1 a! Lakeview Park on Sunday afternoon, in their League Juvenile Baseball League schedule, fixture, Boyce pitched the first half of the game for the UAWA team, giving up two walks and two hits for one run in the third inning and striking out six batters in the three frames, Barriage took over the mound job in the fourth and he also Jove up two hits, one in the fourth to Barnaby and another to Brown infthe fifth -- but he didn't allow any runs and he struck out nine batters in four innings, UAWA scored two runs jn the first inning when Shaw doubled with one out, Garrard singled and then after Kelly's sacrifice fly had scored Garrard, Lutton also sin. gled, In the second, Jubenville walk. ed with one out and was sacrifice. ed to 2nd by Boyce, Then Scott and Shaw each singled and Gar- rard came through with a triple to make it a three-run rally, The Union team added to their total in every inning after that, except the third, with a six-run splurge in the fifth, on two walks, two errors and four hits, being the blow that "killed Ajax's remain- ng hopes, ott, Shaw and Lutton each had three safe hits to lead the UAWA team at the plate, AJAX: Rennick, ¢ and 1b; Ba- therson, rf; McKee, 3b; Brown, sf., Barnaby, 11; Mownett 1b. and c; Skelcher, If; Taylor, 2b; Craw- ford, pi Greason, rf; Tate, If; English, p in Sth; Paris, p in 7th, UAWA: Scott, 2b; Shaw, ¢; Gar- rard, lb; Kelly, ss; Lutton, 3b; Kellington, cf; Ferguson, rf; Ju- benville, If and cf; Boyce, p and If; Barriage, p in 4th, Tied Up Ken victory in 10 starts for the | in th eurisin raiser, came on the rest of the way. The Bisons must ers, from the Detroit Tigers, tossed a six-hitter in the opener But things ors different in the Bill Stewart started thr homer and they never did stop the bombarding, Oshawa Bowlers Cop All Prizes In Trebles Play The men's trebles tournament, layed at the Oshawa Lawn Bowl: ng Club, last Saturday, attracted an entry of 18 teams, The visiting bowlers were welcomed by th club president, Hector C bell Walter Kilburn was in cha of the draw, Top score for three wins was se- cured by Everett Jackson, J,.Oat- way and Gordon Jackson, They had a score of 51 and a plus of 6, Sec. ond place prizes weit to R, Wright, R. Flintoff and J, C, Ward who amassed a score of 48 points Prizes for high score with two wins went to "Preem" Whiteley, "Buck" Hebbs and Frank Kellar, with a score of points and a plus of 2, Top scove for one win was won by Sam MacMillan, Gordon Mae: illan and: Len Edwards who had a score of 48 and a plus of 4, The next tournament at the local club will be a mixed trebles event for the Ward Trophy on June 18, MAY TRADE MORE DETROIT (CP) -- Jack Adams, general manager of the Detroit Wings, the said Saturday Wings have just completed big trades with both Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins, Adams sald the Vins are in a "strong position" in player talent, = DEALERS | WELCOME | Don't be surprised if one of our cars turns | up on a used car deel- | b rE THE NEW S-T-R-E-T-C-H-Y SOCKS) THE: ONLY STRETCHY ? 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