The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SE ch a Sh i ot Up ih oe cs 4 re] onthe at cotati Emo tan wh. gh cuca ict 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 23, 1957 FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE By JACK SORDS Fabric Town And Cay's Remain Tied For Top players sat out one full quarter of e game. : It was a close game in the early minutes, as Warriors tried to deliberately slow the play. It was short lived though as Cay's speedy guards picked off the pass- es to feed their big men under the basket for easy scores. The Kings led 13-10, at the quar- ter and in the highest scoring quarter all year took a com- manding 46-27 lead by half time. They added 33 more in the third quarter and then took a rest to win going away. Al Dickenson fronted a good shooting club with 23 points in the Warrior cause but could not get enough counter attack going to stop the rampaging Lumberkings. MacInally added 16 and Waldinsperger 10 for the los- ers. Oldfield led all scorers with 30 points while Olinyk had 21. Arm- |stead had 9 and Whalley and Howard, 25 Matthews added 8 apiece. [recently relea limited the Yankees to two hits ERNIE CAY'S LUMBERKINGS -- Oldifield 30, Armstead 9, Whal- ley 8, Mallett 3, Matthews 8, Good- 5, Olinyk 21 and Campbell 4. Total 88. Lopez Thinks His White Sox Final Five Games Will May Be Able To Halt Yankees Settle Some NHL Honors By KENNEDY WELLS another point back of him TAMPA, Fla. (AP)--Al Lopez, |and Brooklyn Dodgers to one in figured to give Lopez his {Wings who beat New York Yankees only three inning stints. Battey, 22, is a |headache. The other is first The once in six tries with Cleveland, rugged, und catcher, up| where four men are ba it out thinks he can do it in his first from Toronto Leafs, who has im- for the regular job--Walt % season as manager of Chicago |pressed with his hitting and throw- Ronnie Jackson, Norman Larkin White Sox--with a little luck. ing. { Amiable Al doesn't underetim- ate the Yankees, Yet he firmly lieves his team "can go all the Fabric Town and Ernie Cay's continued their winning pace lin the Industrial Basketball League this week with victories over Whitby and Warriors. Thus at week's end, these clubs re mained tied for first place in the league standings, setting the stage for a battle-royal when the meet next Thursday in their last regu- lar scheduled game, Fabric Town's win was a really close one. They went into the County Town for a soft touch and won their game in the last few minutes of oh with a final score of 71-87. The Whitby club Played heads up ball throughout and with a little bit of luck could have easily come off the victors. As it was they made it real tough with Botchuk the spearhead of their attack. They outclassed Fabric Town 39-32 in the first half and but for some good pot shotting by God- dard and Burrows in the latter stages of the game they almost held the "leaders" down to their size. It was a good team effort for the high-flying Fabrics as four ; a ONG DOWN MIDDLE 'poBY, MINOSO SET : gai, Sern, Jl, Sls, Se, vo sac ct 4 e plate, our good p g, Nellie e runs runs ay he puts i, §f some of the po"and Luis Aparicio around sec- (in, and Minnie Minoso, the team's | youngsters make good. 'ond and Larry Doby in centre leading hitter, (.316), have a lock This is a club that has finished field, we Yield to nobody on the 'on two-thirds of the outfield. Lan- third the last five years," Lopez line from home plate to the flag- dis is pressing veteran Jim Rivera pointed out, "so it doesn't need pole s2vs Lopez. or the regular right field spot. very much to move up and maybe| "I think the White Sox will be| Lopez intends to open the sea- go all the yay. If some of i.0Se stronger than last year and they son with 12 pitchers, a total that kids like Jim Landis, Roger How- were tougher for my Cleveland may be reduced to 10 at the May ard and Earl Battey, who have club in '56 than the Yankees were. |15 cutdown date. He named left- looked real good up to now, can The White Sox have more specd handers Billy Pierce (20-9) and continue to improve, our chances than Cleveland, are better defens-|Jack Harshman (15-11) and right- ively and hit for higher average. handers Jim Wilson (13-14) and will be that much better." Landis, a 23-year-old outfielder, Cleveland definitely has the edge Dick Denovan (12-10) as is big has led the team with a .400 aver- in pitching." four with Bob Keegan (7) and age through the first seven games.| A pleasant surprise this spring Gerry Staley (8-3) as his spot a righthanded pitcher (has been the fine all-around play pitchers. Paul LaPalme (2-4), El- from the army, of Bubba Phillips at third base. lis Kinder (2-0) and Dixie Howell This was one of the two spots that!(5-6) will form the bullpen. jens and Boston Bruins for sec- ond place and the $500 for each player that goes with it. The two teams are tied and tally each has one game left, Bruins must win tonight against New York Rangers, but win too, Boston will finish second Decause of 8 better scoring rec- Besides second place, a bagful of personal awards and records will be decided. last season. Finally there battle between Wi and Montreal's Jacques faa HAS BREAK Here again, the Detroit Li | would seem to have the , Red has allowed two less than Plante this season, = ed one less game, while Bish ith 42 goals d 42 assist the: low-scor- race wi joals an SSISIS 'for 84 ss point behind is ing Maple oe le ante !the Canadiens' Jean Beliveau and must face 0 ! who have showed surprisi ing muscle during the last of THEM FOR PROTECTION B SHELTER. A MIXTURE OF AF TER IT IAS SHOT, Til ACKED CORN, PEANUTS AND LD* TASTE WHICH FLOWER SEED IS 6000 RESULTS FROM BLOODY MEAT AND ALSO PREVENTS SPOILAGE Rangers And Red Wings Both After Dick Pake season. ihe winner will get the Vezina ey ETAT \| T° Ld AND pi MORE FUN CATCHING FISH WITH FLIES "TIED BY YOURSELF PAINT AND RE~ DITION YOUR players hit in double figures. Wilson had 19, (12 of these in the first half) while Goddard,|MacInally 16, Waldinsperger 10, Foster and Burrows followed Hockett 8, Zilinsky 4, Sciuk 2 closely with 18, 16, and 14. The Total Dwarfs Ron Borchuk led all scor- ers with 28. Johnston had 17 and WARRIORS -- Dickenson 23 and T. T. Olinyk. 63. Officials yr J. Newey, . Kelly DELHI (CP)--Dick. Pake, 16- ear-old local hockey star, is ing sought by New York Ran- Philadelphia Phillies gers and Detroit Red Wings, it was learned Thursday. Need New Shortstop! Tro and $1,000. The 1986.57 season i weak sisters to a team that held too spot through most of the first Pake admitted he had Teceived | offers from both clubs to join | By JACK HAND Chico Fernandez or Bob Lillis tions but he is getting a solid trial half of the schedule and was close farm clubs for seasoning, but he! CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -- from the Brooklyn organization. |at first. |all the way. wouldnt disclose details. At centre Until Philadelphia Phillies. make| 'To be a strong contender we've| Stan Lopata (.267 with 32 hom-| Less dramatically, it was also PLUGS AND gos DECOYS. DON'T USE GLOSSY PAINT be ON DECOYS Pts. Avg. 416 Major League Baseball 'Draws Handsome Profit | Henstoc A nr wi H IND TANDINGS -- Hutcheson 2, ANDING | Foster 16, Burrows 14, Wilson 19,! L F A Pls. this season with the Delhi OHA their long-awaited deal for a|got to have a shortstop and some a comeback year for Detroit, Root 3, Goddard 18, and Nicholls. | Ernie Cay's 15 5 1516 1175 30| Intermediate B team he scored 20 shortston. Jt Is difficult Bt aan detonce In Tight [cand 95 Tuns batted Ir ih ng which was expected to go into & | Total 71. |Fabric Town 15 5 1461 1215 30 goals and got 25 assists. [the club can expect to improve on field," said Smith. He hopes to more shifts to first base. Relief decline after allowing the Habit- | WH | Whitby 9 12 1357 1503 18| "last year's fifth-place finish, [come up with the rightfielder from help will come from Joe Lonnett ants to break their seven-year S MEN ITBY DWARFS -- Borchuk| Warriors 8 12 1334 1363 16 . H With Granny Hamner now athe current squad. Bob Bowman (.182) and bonus boy Mack Burk hold on first place last season, 28, Jermyn 2, Johnston 17. Mus-'Bow'ville 3 16 909 1306 6 Detroit Red Win knuckle ball relief pitcher, the|(.277 at Miami) and Glen Gorbous | (i | There was also the aging Ted selman 4, Henstock 14, and Reed i reek' i gs job is wi ( 141.000. for one at bat). " 18- "Everythi F oiseiman 4, 1 , This week's scores rnie | |shortstop job is wide open, At var-|(.262-at Miami) both have strong| ponin Roberts (19-18) is, of Kennedy's return after anc erything from Soup To Nuts | OFFICL ALS -- J. N dD |Cay's 88, Warriors 63; bric H T Mi ioust imes Roy Smalley (.226) ang arms. >| sourse, the big man of the pitch (month retirement in a ite, on -- J. Newey and D.|Town 71, Whitby 67. 'Have Ten Minors [Bobby Morgan (.19). a pair of Veterans Eimer Valo (.289) and (Sourse: th€ DE TT 0 ( f5-10), [but futile attempt to get Toronto B G H Cam bell y. Next week's games: Tuesday, 30-year-olds, have been playing Frank Baumholtz (.270) also are wR "aca doubtful factor a year Maple Leafs into the playoffs. Y . . Pp CAY'S ALSO WIN Whitby vs Warriors; Wednesday, Ready For Playoffs ie position. available. 0, is solid again and teams [SMITH RETURNS 4 Ernie Cay's used their bench Bowmanville at Whitby; and , | However, manager Mayo Smith|yonps SEEMS SET be 4 Harvey Hadi (13-8) to give| And the comeback of Leaf left- SPORTS EDITOR strength to full advantage in their| Thursday. Cay's vs Fabric Town.| DETROIT (AP) -- Detroit Red and general manager. Roy Hamey| I's infield the club top flight lefthanded winger Sid Smith from a disheart- meeting with Warriors at Simcoe TOP FEN SCORERS Wings have named 10 additional 31%, expecied to Dull a rade be | Smits Willie Sones (277) at pitching. |guing. four Jeol, wial Tant yeas ie Hall and ran the game into a stun-| {minor league players who may [lot : K ade his reviv UAW HALL is the scene of a couple of important events tomor- ning 83-63 21k It Siva nese Olaf eld, Cays 17 24.5 become available i the lations} |training quarters, gard the right Sven ile might Na canta during the mim. official 2 igs wher after an- yo. oi ih clock tomorrow morning, the Oshawa Umpire's As- sixth ya in a row and their sev- Borehuk-Whithy 17 8| Hockey Coagve, > ampions or MAY BUY PLAYER Ted Kazanski (211) and Solly |ter, is expected to start. Jack San- nouncing his retirement e sociation w. hold their registration meeting there. Tomorrow |enth in eight games. Johnston-Whitby 14 20.7| Df EY min. |, If they are stymied in their ef-|Hemus (.286), the veteran ex-|ford, who came back from the he signed for next season. evening, at 7.30 o'clock it's the last indoor meeting of the season| Once again it was a fine team |Olinyk-E. Cay's 9 20,0! They re Drees arty Ed. forts to land an established major Cardinal, may platoon second army to beat the Cubs in his only| Most impressive of the personal for the Union Rod and Gun Club, with all members welcome to ame with everyone hitting the Vaughn-Warriors 10 { man, an on on rate Wn leaguer, they probably will dip base. Ed Bouchee (.273 at Miami) start last fall, also get a starting comebacks perhaps, was that see the films and display. scorecheet for several points. The Goddard-F, Town 17 monton; centres Gus »linto the minors and buy either hasn't been hitting up to expecta- chance. lof Chicago's 'Eddie Litzenberger, |"Gold dust twins" Oldfield and MaclInally-Warriors fo -- T Olinyk paced the Cay attack with Foster-F. Town 51 points between them. Both Mallett-E. Cay"s 2 35 'z |Seattle, and Bob Bailey, Spripg- ramen 451 3 he om SECS 'Whitby Dunlops Can End Oshawa Juveniles Their Loop Finals Tonight Meet Marlboros Gi, Pon ape Fo {and goalies Dennis Riggin of Ed- | monton and Gilles Boisvert of Ot- h of the picture, will collect a rec-'out of the video payoff. scored the other. Oshawa All-Star Juveniles who see a hockey game of the finest| Each NHL club is permitted to , wi - A are now Eastern Ontario cham-|high-class A By make a list 25 men for Stanley Cup ord $9,300,000 this year for the Advertising sponsors, of Ww! DREW FIRST BLOOD tawa. The Plaveit wi not Secoule uni eir N available to fhe Wings NEW YORK (AP)--Organized $450,000. Pittsburgh Pirates will jons hav arked ti 1 , rights to broadcast and telecast tobacco, beer, oil, gasoline and McFarlands scored first Th and now will enter the Sate ts ea ght, arch -- major league games, razor blade companies make up Belleville tilt, but by the semi-finals of the Ontario Minor '26 before 7:30 p.m. ' [ |. This represents an increase of the majority, will pay out $31.- the period Dunlops tle . U.S. Congressman- Marlboros* Juveniles. Kelly. G. Lawson. 'B, McDonald {showed that Brooklyn Dodgers willl Of the $31,800,000 to be spent Commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the E. Mills, D. Price, S. § ; televise more games than any by the advertisers, an estimated | ng pines League final with a Children's Arena, the Toronto |Taylor, E. Westfall, L. Wil er |e a 8 Oa of a aos, 0t0 will go fat mee i N.Y.) Pp Thursday that nancial chunk, $750,000 each for That leaves $9,300,000 for baseball. ith les NX.) : ropa a "fair play code" their TV and radio rights. | The survey disclosed 883 games | more ch, helen, rentice, | for professional team sports in-! New York Giants are third with|will be aired this season as cOM- genny Trevenna and Chick) )! d | teams have completed league an Sap sant el, | ond period Be Hockey Association eliminations | The roster of the Oshawa All {50 per cent or $3,100,000 compared 800,000 for the regular season In the secon perio Jel : . 8~ | AJ ' Suggests New'Code 6-3 win over south Porcupine Por- Marlboros Juveniles will play H, Wilson, Cos~h, R. Nelson and |expenses such as piyments to stead of putting them all under Maybe Conny Smythe has only been "kidding the troops" just a little bit. We've heard all week how the "old boys" have got to go, because the Toronto Club is going to go along with the kids ~~ but just 24 hours after Sid Smith announces his retirement at the end of the current season--he signs a new contract for next year. And if Conny Smythe hadn't signed him---somebody else In the NHL would have! A GALT RINK, skipped by Syd Smithers, copped the Granite Club trophy, main event in the annual Toronto (Granite Club mixed bonspiel, beating out Phil Farley in the finals, 7-6. Dr. McCartney of Peterborough and Garth Braund, also of the Liftlock City, both lost out in final games, in two of the trophy events while Ed Young of Royal Canadians beat out Bob Metcalf in the Bereton-Raw final and Bill Wyse of Torontos won the Consolation shield over John Grant Jr. of Unionville, Dr, John Brock's Oshawa rink went down in the semi-finals of this event. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Whitby Dunlops are one game away from the Ontario Hockey hich Association senior A eastern divi- sion cham ionship, The Dunlops, playing the same | kind of hockey that saw them lead {the league all season, def to revision until midnight Sunday. |Braves and Kansas City As out/only Milwaukee and Kansas City the of 1-1 but two in i eated | Belleville McFarlands 7-2 in Belle. ville Friday night. They now lead the best-of-seven series 3-0. Timmins Flyers kept in the run- ning in the best-of-seven Porcu- Dunlops soon came back with {more and were never hi |again. | Leading Dunlops was George Samolenko with one goal and three assists. Bob Attersley had two goals Both Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins have to add to their point total in order to finish in second place in the NHL standing but if both teams win their games this week-end, then it will be Montreal for second place, by virtue of the better "goals for" mark over the season's play. However, it's been a p great race in the NHL this season and with the final standing on the ouicome of this week-end's game, what more could one ask? were ; O'Connor, Fred |Frank Bonello. Moe Benoit and Johnny Mure- tich scored for the Floyd playoff play. This list is subject baseball, /televise 24 away games, leaving for the provincial championships 'Star Juvenile team is Cha: to 1936. games, the allstar game, the a For All Pro Sport home games and 25 on the road. | kies. Porkies lead the series 3-2 |against our All-Star Juveniles in'Manager, H, 1..dson. {on Tuesday night, March 26, 7:30 czewski, D. Cockerton, J. Cole, F. A survey by the magazine Tele- world series and pre-game and WASHINGTON (AP) -- Repre- The Dodgers and New York Yan- announcers, advertis ences, io {their first game of a tentative | Ld - \p.m. against the powerful Toronto 'Cullen, M. Cullen, M. Fielder, L Son Ae i a Post Ee et sentative Kenneth Keating (Rep. 'kees will collect the biggest fi- station rentals, wire rentals, etc." ai 'st ame ted. |two-game, total-goals or a Pres best- lo'-three games series, with the {second game billed in the Maple | BRIGHT BITS: --Chuck Scherza, another former Oshawa General, got out of a sick bed to spark North Bay Trappers to a win last night over Sudbury Wolves. Chuck, at 33, is still quite a puck per-| former . . . TORONTO LEAFS have named nine players who'll get seats at the Stanley Cup playoffs, merely as an educational move. Mmm! . . . OSHAWA is scheduled to have some harness horse rac- ing here at Alexandra Park, around about May 25 . . . AL BALDING was only two over par. at Fort Lauderdale on Thursday and still finished out of the money by one stroke . . . PIE TRAYNOR is picking Pittsburgh Pirates to win the National League pennant this season . . . JOHN LOGAN of Milwaukee Braves is going for "the long ball" this year and he blasted three homers the other day against Chicago White Sox . . MILT CAMPBELL, Olympic decathlon champion and world's best at the 60-yard hurdles (high) is among the 500 atheletes competing tonight in the 32nd annual Canadian indoor track championships at Hamilton . . . DON'T LOOK NOW but the winter season is just about over -- we noted ® couple of youngsters playing "one-o'-cat'" yesterday. SPORT FROM BRITAIN Manchester United May B Victims Of Own Success C wd i ON 1 anadian Press Staff Writer [good graces to keep the service LONDON (CP) -- Manchester men on his team ? all, Busby Onited's precedent-shattering bid was in no position to complain, for soccer's triple crown is begin- And the Football to get in its own way. Association, | |which selects England's interna- | national Hockey League. cham- | Leaf Gardens, Friday night, April a The City League executive is all {fired up for this night and realize that this stand must be their fin- est if they are to get into the finals, The Marlboros are big and fast with considerable good coaching in back of them. How- ever, our Juveniles have not been idle since eliminating Kingston but have been practising and iron- ing out the corners and establish- ing a little polish for this one. Both Coach Ron Nelson and Man- ager Harold Hudson have their charges in fine fettle and feel that the team will do their best and can vanquish their rivals in this series. Our All-Star Juveniles will not |be any push-over and they will |be going all out to eliminate the always strong Marlboros contin- {gent that has come into its own |these past two years. NHL scouts | proclaim that the Oshawa team is one of the best for many sea- {sons and feel that it will give the {Marlboros' aggregation quite fight and have mope than an out- side chance of ending their! supremacy, | So, hockey fans, if you want to | REMEMBER WHEN ? Boston Bruins won their first {Halifa HOCKEY SCORES federal anti-trust laws. | Keating suggested the code as a| a hin a di By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec League Shawinigan Falls 5 Ottawa 0 Western League Brandon 4 Winnipeg 2 Calgary 1 Edmonton 4 Seattle 7 Vancouver 9 New Westminster 4 Victoria § Porcupine Mines Senior South Porcupine 3 Timmins 6 (South Porcupine leads best-of- seven final 3-2, one game tied) Ontario Senior A Whitby 7 Belleville 2 (Whitby leads best-of-seven east- ern division final 3-0) Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 4 Prince Albert 2 (Flin Flon wins best-of-seven fi- nal 4-2) Nova Scotia Senior B x 2 Sydney 7 Sydhey leads best-of-seven final ) Alberta Intermediate a Medicide Hat 6 Ponoka 1 (First game of best - of - seven yn hanged earlier decisions ox final) | Ontario Intermediate B Wiarton 8 Clinton 10 | (Clinton leads best-of-seven group final 1-0) | Ontario Junior B {Burlington 8 Owen Sound § (Burlington leads best-of-seven group final 3-2) among Congress members over the big business aspects of base- One plank in the code he is drafting probably would 'give blessing" to the reserve clause in major league baseball and foot- 'ball player contracts, Keating said. "I am pretty well convinced that is essential to their opera- tion," he told a reporter. Keating announced he is pre- 'paring a code "with some teeth lin it'" after conferring with Com- | missioner Bert Bell of the Na- Itional Football League. Bell for the second day circulated among |senators and representatives to] explain professional football's op- {position to government regula- { tion. | | The supreme court last month |ruled the NFL is subject to anti- [trust statutes. This declaration left empting baseball from the same laws. | Canadians Oppose Own Champs ball and football. | $600,000 and Detroit fourth with.pared with 860 in OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 1936. ga OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Ladies' The Milkshakes improved their posi-|(148, 249, 305 tion slightly on Wednesday night by tak-| Men's High Single: |ing three points from the Homocides, Men's Hish Trivie: who were having an off.night. The Egg- (169, 332, 223). nogs and Creampuffs fought to a two-all | . draw, with the Eggnogs maintaining | dg np: = Bull a Fy ott their lead, four points ahead of the sec [Clough 205, B TXaczuk 228, D. Bligdon ond place team. a Ald A Just three more weeks remain to de. a. a Dodds 3, B White 237, 242, M. cide who will make the third and last COFSEOTR 470 Co Cols 278, playoff berth. hil . " Betty Baxter 203, H. Hutton 308, 227, L. Top bowler of the night was Ray > » Kirby with a nice triple of 698. Other [Ferenc 204, M. Delve 20) aor good triples were: Charlie Durno 635, Doug. Shackleton 634, Murray Butler 4% D. Collins 219, 229 and'A. Gimblett 625, Grace Suddard 625. Good singies were rolled by: Barry Henderson 282, Toby Couture 226, Doug. shacklefsn 298: Grace Suddard 226; Ed Corby 250, Charlie Durno 232, Jim Mor. rison 221; Murray Butler 222, 227; Ray Kirby 301, Standing: Eggnogs 16, Homocides 12, Milkshakes 11, and Creampuffs 9. H. H. Gimblett 332. Gimblett 724 46. No Lemons this week! AUX. 27 UAW Just one double this week, H. Baker. |High single, M. Giles and 10 Lemons with yours truly as one of them. Aces whitewashed Hot Shots; High Triple: Bev Bull we Gets Decision Go Getters whitewashed Jackies; Six harder punches Crawford had a pair of assists Ges Bobo Bobenic a wig In the Ontario Hockey [tion western division tonight Kit- | chener-Waterloo Dutchmen play | Windsor at Kitchener. ly | Dutchmen, who need te | : win or tie to take the best-of- Over Carmelio [seven a, win have sate Savage and forward Bob (3 | NEW YORK (AP)--Tiny Miguel [Knight of St. Michael's College Berrios advanced into the semi- Majors, a junior team, sitting on finals of the featherweight elim- the sidelines available in case of ination tournament Friday night injuries. /by _outpointing Brooklyn's Car-| in the eastern division, melio Costa in a 12-rounder at yje will be at Whitby. {Madison Square Garden. { | The Puerto Rican contender | |finished strong, dropping Costa in [the 10th round, to seal the ver- dict. {sea stories | The 24-year-old Berrios wis the tia ! essor all the way, scoring the tificate. pe and the only by split deci- | Tiny Miguel Belle- EXPERT SEAMAN Joseph Conrad, the writer of Stories who died in 1624, held master-mariner's cer m, but won | Pokes © and Top- MAJOR "B"" LEAGUE pers took 2 points from Lucky Six. This week Hendersons whitewashed | poupies:. H. Baker 427 (223, 204). Western Tire. Burns, Meaghers and | ginoles: M. Giles 226, L. Scott 215, M. Nesbits each took three polnid arom | McNeil 215, K. Bradley 206. | Motor City, tes Insurance an a " lls | 'Team Standing: Six Aces 20, Lucky hue BO a md Mitchells gix*18, Go Gettera 15, Screwballs 14 Team standing for this week as fol- Toppers 14, Luekise 13, Hot Shots lows: Hendersons 22 (68), Mitchells 17 and Slow Pokes 13. (54), Burns 14 (47), Nesbits of FITTINGS LEAGUE : Tire 12 (47), Disneys 10 (50). Mites. Insurance 9 (50), Meaghers 9| A Group: Sandmen g TX Mea 4 Aces (47), Motor City 7 (39) and Wards Auto 4, Hits 2, Rock and Rollers 2, Shippers 1. | p | 'B Group: Hound Dogs 5, Doniinoes 4, Marie | Lucky Strikes 3, Ascenders 2, Sparkies | 2, Wildcats 1. 97: |™ High Triples: J. Connors 853 (314), B w wi over bowlers are: Audrey Godgson 699, Shorten Ision. |" Judge Harold Barnes voted for 13 (7-6. 1957 DEMONSTRATORS FORD Monarch Berrios 8-4 while judge Arthur Aidala had it even in rounds, 6-6, but gave it to Berrios on points, feree Harry Kessler voted for Costa 7-4-1. The Associated Press card had Berrios head 8-4. The victory earned Berrios a semi-final shot at Nigeria's Hogan | (Kid) Bassey, British Empire tit-| list, at Washington April 26. The | semi-final victor then will meet! BIG SAVINGS Seaway Motors LIMITED | Blanche Kalynko 694, Laura McKinley | ; 's C EO ess. et Cole 50 and Florence Love Heard 772 (351), P. Sweet 752 (209), R. France's Cheri A pean National Golf Day 602. | Keeler 719 (323), G. McCrimmon 69 126-pound champion, in May, OPUC LEAGUE (274), C. Morey 691 (264), L. Arp 668 | National Golf Day will be held| g.. standing: Cheeters in Canada on Saturday, Bridegrooms 76.893, Blows The biggest obstacle in the tional sides, not only has absolute tlub's drive toward the European freedom of choice but keeps its Cup, Football Association Cup and chosen players out of league ac- First Division championship is the tion during the week of an inter- arduous schedule forced on a national match. plonship 28 years ago tonight by | New Brunswick Juvenile beating Montreal Maroons 3-2 for Saint John 3 Campbellton 9 their third victory in a playoff ser- | (First game of total-goal, home ies. Bruins had won the first! and home final) two games by 1-0. They went on to the title vacated by retired Sandy | Saddler. i | (243), F. Hayward 660 (229), B. 77,516, (659 (272), D. Snelgrove 657 (247), 76.511, |Hurst 655 (251), Mrs. J. Keeler ST 645 Up until the decisive 10th, leam simultaneously engaged in| The army already has been in- three competitions. volved in a controversy during If Matt Busby's phenomenal the current cup competition. Band of youngsters makes the fi- few weeks ago it slapped a sus- gals in both cup ties, it will call pension on Charlie Hurley, centre or at least 13 matches in six half of Milwall, a third-division Weeks -- plus any necessary re- side which was bidding for a quar- Ry. drawn Sha ches in ihe ter-final berth. up competition, urrently | e United has reached the semi- SERGEANT REFEREE als in both cup tour ts.| The circumstances were, to say Barring a wholesale collapse, the least, u 1. A few days be- Manchester is likely to take its fore his discharge from national second straight league title with- service, Hurley was accused of | aut serious difficulty, since none Making uncomplimentary re- the contenders have been able marks about the referee while | i launch a serious drive to cut Watching a match between two wn the United's comfortable army teams. The oficial, a ser- {@ad. But the knockout cup com-|8eant, hauled him up before an petition is something else again. army hoard hich Suspended Li . . or two weeks -- a ruling which MORE COMPLICATIONS automatically disqualified him The team's success brings ad- from playing for Milwall, ditional complications beyond the | After considerable press furore, tightly packed schedule. Its play- the sentence was reviewed by a ers are in constant demand for in-| committee consisting of a major- ternational matches and as many (general, a brigadier and a major, as four may be called upon when who reduced it to a reprimand. | England meets Scotland April 6.| The story had an unhappy end- Recently the army supplied Bus- ing. Milwall decided to bench by with an additional headache. Hurley anyway in favor of Alex Eight of the 35 professionals on|Jardine, a back who was conval- his roster are servicemen and he escing from a broken toe and was advised that four of the best whose slowness a'oot was largely were required for the annual instrumental in the club's elimi- Army-Navy match, four days be- natin by first-division Birming- fore the FA Cup semi-final. ham. West Coast Playoffs meet in the prairie division semi finals at Edmonton March 25, at . Calgary March 28 and, if neces- Will Open Tuesday sary at Edmonton March 30. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -- The semi-final playoffs in the coact CHESS SERIES TIED division of the Western Hockey League will open March 26 with| LONDON (AP)-World cham- Victoria at New Westminster, 'picn Mikhail Botvinnik and chal- WHL officials said Thursday lenger Vasily The second game in the best-of- Thursday in their seventh game three secies will be at Vieioria in the world chess championship, March 28. If a third game is Moscow radio reported. That left needed it will be plaved at New the 24-match series tied at 3%- Westminster Match 30 3'2. Each has won two and drawn Calgary and Edmonton will three. A straight games in the Stanley Cup na |bines, 3-2, with a winning goal in ~ the scoring, Ontario High School A Sudbury 7 North Bay 4 Toronto 8 Kitchener 4 {Copper Cliff 6 Chatham 3 Ontario High School B Espanola 5 Blenheim 3 Preston 15 Acton 0 Gore Bay 3 Elmira 1 {Hagersville 4 Georgetown 0 | Czech. Gov't Gives Olympic Winners Permission to Marry ! PRAGUE (Reuters) -- Cupid's , 4 arrow punctured the Iron Curtain | the opening play with "Customs Thursday, freeing the way for a finally forging ahead with the pretty Czech girl to marry an Speying #oal id Fisher, a ae five American world champion athlete. minutes of tight action, Waddell, - Suddenly it was spring for 23 Saned ihe assis on this goal, the year-old Olga Fikotova and Har nl) y of the period, lold Connolly, 26, as the Czecho- In the second stanza, play slovak government gave its re opened up and at the 3:14 mark, mission for the two Olympic Gold Higgine, from Graham, beat Ton- Medal winners to marry and {kin, to make it 1.1 where the settle in the United States. score remained for that period Olga won the discus event, for In the final frame, Firemen Czec osloviikia's only gold medal displayed Just sufficient edge to|at Melbourne, while Connolly won hold command of the play, hem-|the hammer throw. They met at ming Customs in behind their own | the Games and romance blos- blue-line for minutes at a time somed quickly : At the 6:45 mark, Hubble put the , She disclosed that Connolly, Firemen ahead bul Customs came forced to leave ( zechoslovakia rieht back with a determined bid | when his visa expired March 9 bre |Waddell and Fisher again com |fore he could obtain government |bining, this time Waddall doing | Approval to Yad, retuned ore to Take D0, aa{i & ae Vian twa dere oan Rosinson, Jn De fg fremen 3 gonl, parents near Prague, 3 De eeanly The two spent Thursday after- . With just 30 seconds of PAY noon on a shopping spree before eft in regulation time beat New York Rangers in two Firefighters Win Playoff Tussle Oshawa Firemen nosed out the Smith Transport-Customs Com- the last 30 seconds of play, to draw first blood in a thrilling playoff game, Thursday night, first of a two-game affair, for the Civie Cup, Snug defensive hockey featured {whistled a shot past Tonkin : to!day. There will be three separate sive Firemen their 32 edge ceremonies Roman Catholic There were ten pennies mete! (Connolly's faith), Protestant out in: this hard-fought but wells (Olga's) and civil, handled game, the winners draw.! Olga plans to retain her Czech jig down six of the sin-bin terms. citizenship. Higging jenving the country. They will belt v Smyslov drew 100k a pass from Mroczek and [married in Prague next Wednes- {Canada for the 1957 National Golf | again : June 1st, and the Royal Canadian Golf Association is particularly pleased to announce that Mar-| lene Stewart and Al Balding will! play against the field. This important and worthwhile event has contributed over $29,- 000, to the development of Jualor golfers throughout the country since its inception in 1952, | | This Is the first time that Ca- |nadian golfers will have the op- | portunity of competing against {our own champions who have be- come such outstanding interna. [tional stars, Marlene's 1956 victories includ- ed the U.S. Ladies, the Canadian, Open and Close, the North and| South (in which she defeated five U.S. Curtig Cup players), the U.S Intercollegiate, the Ontario Ladies Championship and the Totem Pole Tournament at Jasper, This| record will undoubtedly stand for many years to come and confirms | Marlene as our outstanding lady | golfer of all time. Al won the Sanford Open in Florida in late 1955 . . . the first U.S. major professional event! {ever won by a Canadian, In 1956 | {he won the Canadian PGA and the {Ontario Professional Golfers' Me- ets (225), H, Miller 641 (296), M. Peters Gophers 74997, Serubs 73.8% and J '(263), D. Keeler 630 (255), G. Little : na. |225 L. Dervent 625 (247). |" High Singles: Miss P. Snow 289, J. Jeffrey 272, D. Beauregard 269, J. Grills 265, M. Docherty 264, R. Richard 256, H. Sweet 251, S. Boneham 248, H. Cor- ner 242, H. Topham 241, M. Brudek 240, es' High Single: Bev Bull 305. Smithers' Galt Rink Costa, 22, has a_fine 63 'was a dull affair with the squat, | |eager Berrios in constant pursuit of his opponent. Both weighed 125. | i ir of legs and he used*themi to-élude Miguel RA 5-8141 RA 3-4683 Whitby 428 King St. W. 25 Grenfell St. [301 Dundas W. | most of the night. C. Bourgeois 231, E. De Hart 231, B. Wins Granite Trophy Germond 231. | Look: LOOK! EXPERT CARWASH... Lubrication and Oil Change ot TORONTO (CP)--Syd Smithers of Galt skipped his rink to vic- tory Friday in the finals for the | Granite Club Cup at the Granite | Club's annual mixed bonspiel. Smithers won the major event of the bonspiel with a close 7-6 | score over Phil Farley's cul rink. SERVICE On the Smithers' rink were Mr. and Mrs. Esmithers of Galt, and Dr, C. G. Teskey and Mrs. Tesky 7:00 a.m. OPEN THIS SUNDAY STATIONS to 9:00 p.m. of the Kitchener-Waterloo Granite Club. Andy Grant's Unionville rink | took: the Reid-Rowland Trophy | REGENT with a one-sided win over Becker of Grimsby. [ North Oshawe ot Glover's Rd. Dr. M. G. McCartney of Peter- RA 5-7941 Drive in and ask for Merv. OPEN THIS SUNDAY MISSLEBROOK borough lost out to Forrest Gra- | ham's Toronto rink in ,the finals | for the Rathgeb Trophy and an- other Peterborough rink skipped | by. Garth Braund lost out in the Defoe Trophy finals to a Granite rink skipped by Dick Doner. dal Play tournament and rarled! high among the winners in many | other important Canadian and US events. At the present time, {Al stands tenth in the point stand- | ing of U.S. professionals on the winter circuit, and we Know his record will continue to become |more impressive. We feel justified in requesting he support of every golfer in Day. "Let's beat the Maple Leaf champions on June 1st!" The champions will p'ay at the St. George's Golf Club in Toron to at 3.00 p.m, the day of |the event. | ARMSTRONG FUEL 59 CHURCH ST. Telephone RA 5-5864 and RA 3-2712 ® ROAD GRAVEL ® CEMENT GRAVEL ® CINDERS @® STONE OF ALL SIZES @® SCREENED SAND AND SAND FILL Place your orders now for Early Spring for Sod end Loam Deliveries. PROMPT DELIVERY COOPER'S SERVICE STATION (TEXACO) 56 BRUCE STREET ONTARIO MOTOR SALES (B-A) 136 KING STREET WEST ANDY NAGY BODY SHOP (TEXACO) 414 KING WEST KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR WEST TOMMY GOCH (SUPERTEST) 437 SIMCOE SOUTH BOB CALDER -(ESSO) 275 KING EAST CREECH FINA STATION SIMCOE NORTH AND ORCHARD SOUTH END TEXACO SERVICE STATION 506 RITSON ROAD SOUTH McLELLAN TIRE & BATTERY WHITE ROSE -- 38 PRINCE STREET MACKO GARAGE (ESSO) 552 BLOOR E.-- RA 3-4245 HUGHES BROS. -- SHELL SUNSET AT SIMCOE NORTH