10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, September 20, 1958 WildDuckezad Gessetiane Rout SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Changed Flyi OTTAWA (CP) -- Man may be changing the migration habits of sompe ducks and geese, says an Otfawa ornithologist. Evidence in- dicates they aren't flying as far south as they used to do. The reason, says Dr. David Munro of the Canadian Wildlife Service, is United States sancu- aries where the living is easy. Refuges established in the last 20 years in Illinois and Missouri appear to have particularly af- fected mallard duck migration on to Louisiana, and the trend has been noted to some extent with geese. READY TO GO Meanwhile, North America's teeming duck and geese popula- tion has been fiocking up, pre- paring for the first substantial northern temperature drop or storm to send them peeling off from nesting sites as far north as the Arctic for their annual gauntlet by gunfire. The long trek south by stages follows four general routes or fly- ways--the Atlantic, Mississippi, Central and Pacific, each of which has its own breeding and wintering grounds and a complex system of its: own migration routes "But," said Dr. Munro in an interview, "those routes have been defined by man--not by the birds." CENTRAL svassmsommmwarmnnamomms In fact, evidence indicates that a large amount of inter-mingling and variation takes place among PACIFIC -- the four routes. Mallard banded SNOW GOOSE at one point in the Northwest A 'very predictable" flyway is Territories appeared to split 40-40 followed by the greater snow between the Central route and the goose which numbers about 80,- Mississippi to its east. The At-/g00 and halts spring and autumn tantic and Pacific routes split the near Quebec City. Meanwhile, the remaining 20 per cent Ross--or little snow goose--nests SPLIT ROUTE above the Arctic Circle on the Black ducks banded at James perry River, almost due north of Bay at the south end of Hudson the Manitoba-Saskatchewan boun Bay split evenly between the Mis-| dary, Reduced to about 10,000, sissippi and the Atlantic flyways,/the Ross protected and mi Dr. Munro said grates southwest across Alberta In general, the flyways apply to winter in California more specifically to the U.S. than' . to Canada. Geese tend to be more So far as Canada is concerned conservative -- or rigid in their| the fiyways as laid down by flight paths -- than ducks. The ornithologists resemble the wide first birds north in the spring|tops of funnels that narrow down usually are the first back south,!in the U.S and the female is likely to re-| The Atlantic flyway, route of turn to the ancestral nesting the Canada goose, Atlantic brant ground and black duck, extends from the Canada geese are found in ev- west coast of Greenland to the ery province. Mallards are the West Indies and has two tribut- most abundant and have the iar- ary routes which cut across other gest nesting area -- mostly in flyways Blue-winged teal leave Western Canada. The black duck|the Mississippi flyway near St holds the same position in the Louis, Mo:, and join the Atlantic east. Pintails and blue-wing teal!flyway near the coast of South are scattered across the country Carolina. Small numbers of red- and the blue-wing goes farthest heads leaving their breeding south, to northern South Amer-|ground in northern Utah join oth- ica. |ers of their species from central Known Sportsman Claims Best Trout Fishing In Nfld. By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer BIG BEAUTIES ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Lee! Fox Island receives share Wulff, internationally - known|of praise. A few years ago Lee sportsman who has hunted and hooked 10 brook trout--each morc fished all over North and South than seven pounds--in 'ess than America and in Europe, has no|an hour. difficulty in naming his favorite, Five of them he released. The trouting spot. other five took tops honors in a Unlike most anglers the New| competition sponsored by Field Yorker is not silent about his/and Stream magazine "secret gully." The big trout lie} From the same prolific stream in Fox Island River on the west he took 100 speckled beauties, all coast of Newfoundland. more than four pounds, one sum- Lee made his first trip there,mer morning. "It is the most in 1035. Since then Newfoundland{magnificent stream I have ever has been his theme for dozens|fished,"" he said. of magazine articles, books, films| Mr. Wulff has just BASEBALL SCOREBOARD HRs: Chi--A. Smith -Lopez (17) PITTSBURGH PIRAT League race. They won a game over the Milwaukee Braves were losing to the Cinc reduced Milwaukee's lead to five games number at "two." The situation is of course nol Braves -- they can win it over the week-end with one w Pittsburgh defeat but just the same, it makes the National Lea- gue pennant race a little 1 walk-away in the American loop, where Chica just about clinched second place--which is sec cirauit. and left their magical feated Toronto Leafs 4-3 last night in Montreal as the International League Governor's Cup finals got under way. They play again tonight in Montreal, then the geries moves back to Maple Leaf Stadium for three games, if necessary -- and of course, we think theyll be there that long. Big baseball news of the day actually comes out of Chicago. where Mgr. Walt Alston °f the Los Angeles Dodgers sent in a line-vp of rookies and up-coming youngsters to whip the Cubs yesterday 5-1 and serve notice to the L.A. hall fans and to the Dodgers' veterans that a new day is dawning. BRIGHT BITS: -- By the time our readers get around to this column, most of the day's big playoff games will have been play ed but there is the OASA Senior "A" game over in Whitby to night, between Oshawa Tony's and Toronto Avons, at 8.15 o'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON at Alexandra Park, Oshawa Flynn's sports open their 3-out-of-5 Ontario Junior A' OBA finals against Niagara Falls and this should be a real thriller. Slezak, the Ideal Welding Braves' ace, will be with Flynn's in OBA title bid THURSDAY NIGHT at Talbot Park in Leaside, Flynn's Sports dropped a 3-2 decision to ldeal Welding and that me. Oshawa boys after finishing on top in the Leaside League sche dule race this season, have now lost two straight in the league | finals and one more defeat will giv Braves the title INTER NATIONAL League's voling system most valuable players all-stars, ete., will likely shake-up next Montreal Royals del PR oe We ~ a oo» sevnnnnter fet es MISSISSIPP] mwwwmwmwmw meen be given a canon tre Bolles this afternoon in the second game of their PWSU Inter "AA" and if the Oshawa gals win, they play the thir game tonight, under lights OSHAWA LEGION Midgets are playing Chatham Moose here at Lakeview Park this afternoon # 2.30 o'clock, first game of the OBA Midget finals HOCKEY is starting to move up, not just in the NHL training camps bu right here. The Mercantile Hockey League representatives are te meet tomorrow afternoon, two o'clock, at Butch's Bar, 467 Rich mond St. Bast, to discuss plans for the coming season BRAMPTON EXCELSIORS won over Victoria Shamrocks Thursday night to take the Minto Cup Junior Canadian champ- ionship lacrosse finals in four-straight games Senior lacrosse Canadian finals, Welland-Crowland Switsons |Canada and head for the Mary- series land and Virginia coasts MAIN FUNNEL Waterfowl population of the Mississippi flyway exceeds that of all others. The flyway, like a giant funnel, brings huge num bers. of mallards and pintails from the Canadian Arctic to the lower Mississippi valley and the Gulf of Mexico. The Central flyway is the route of birds that breed in northern Alberta and Saskatchewan, the Yukon and eastern Alaska. It dif- fers from the others in that it wee +e mo Jdeal Welding Braves Defeat Flvnn's gain is lost day night which the Salmonbellies half-way home in this title round puts Great widgeons that breed in the Arctic archipelago use the Pacific fly-| way to migrate to their winter| homes in California. But the pro. gressive destruction of waterfow] habitat in California has forced many birds to fly to Mexico. . Under the migratory birds! treaty with the U.S., the first}, he : : possible opening date for the bali Association's Junior : championship finals hunting season is Sept. 1. It starts then in the Northwest Ter. Oshawa Flynn's move into: the ritories and northern Saskatche- wan, among other places Oshawa Flynn's Sports 3-2 Thurs ay night at Talbot Park. to take to end the game. Minacs, with three singles, was had and Bathe League nick did a couple 80 Sunday afternoon at -- 'Park, at two o'clock when they McGovern was safe on an error open the final ser: gainst Niag- and an infield out and lara Falls. Pete zak, of Ideal | Welding Braves, will be an addi-| outburst. tion to the the Oshawa Junior| In the fourth inning, entry in the OBA series and will their other run, the winning count- likely go to the mound for this|er, off Bob Brewster when Walsh opening playoff game, first in ajopened with a walk, Pryce singl- 3-out-of-5 series led and then after Fisher, fanned, Atkins went to the mound against Atkins was safe on a choice piay Oshawa on Thursday night and that retired Pryce but let Walsh stayed until the 9th inning, when score. into trouble and Slezak over again doing a film on tuna fish ing for the Newfoundland tourist department DOUBLE STRIKE A highlight of the film, to be every inning except in the sixth.|Ogden, but the damage had been shown on television and movie Fly nn's failed to score until the done and Atkins wasn't in a gen- screens, is a double strike. Tour- 7th when Spike Minacs singled| aprons mood either ist direct 0. L. Vardy and Rex|Wwith one out, advanced on a wild] OSHAWA FLYNN'S SPORTS Herder each got a strike at the!pitch and scored on a pair of in-\ wins. If: Minacs. 2% Rvan. 3b: same time, from the same boat, field errors as Kelly and Melnick Kelly, 1b; Melnick, cf: Bilenduke, and both reeled in their catches cach reached 1st base on ajc. Bathe, rf: Fisher, ss: Brew- Newfoundland can become a!Pobble ster, p: Winter, 1b in 7th: Rob- great tuna fishing centre, says, In the 9th, Minacs opened the|erts, batted in 9th: Ogden, p in Mr, Wulff, but the sport must be inning with a single and was safe 5th developed and promoted at 2nd on an error, When Ryan IDEAL WELDING BRAVES: The tourist department began hit into a force piay and then|White, 2b: McGee, ss; McGovern, to hunt the elusive bluefin three|2fter Winter fanned. = Melnick 3b McGregor, If; Levy, 1b; years ago, when oniy three were singled to score Minacs but the Walsh, ¢; Pryce, rf; Fisher, cf: jand speaking engagements took got Oshawa Flynn's in the 5th inning with two on and nobody out- Its | been here National League Los Angeles 100 002 002-- 5 14 2 Chicago 000 000 010-- 1 7 1 Mauriello, Podres (8) and, fork Roseboro; Briggs, Phillips (7) New York Fiston (8) and Neeman, S. Tay- Detroit or (8). " % HRs: LA--Fairly (2), Demeter Gioyciand 3) Kansas City Pittsburgh 010 003 000-- 4 7 0 Baltimore Phila 000 000 200-- 2 5 3 Washington Friend and Foiles; Cardwell, Farrell Erickson (9) and Hegan, Sawatski (9). Milwaukee 001 000 000-- 1 8 1 Cincinnati 000 211 30x-- 7 10 1 rarese (3-4) and Beil (118) vs Willey, Pizarro (6) and Cran- Hoeft and Lary (16-14) dali: Newcombe and Burgess. | New York at Baltimore--Lar- HR: Cin--Lynch (16), sen (8-6) vs Wilhelm (2:10) § Francisco 000 112 004-- 8 15 Washington at Boston--Ramos St. Louis 000 000 100-- 1 5 14-15) vs Sullivan (11-9) or Sis- Miller and Schmidt; Mizell,|ler (8-9) Muffett (7), Paine (9), Stobbs- Pet. 605 - 534 .503 497 493 176 469 2 421 2 BS " 3 Chicago wg =F 3 nF =F BN rh ie 2 ® Today's Games And Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Detroit (2)--Fer- hooked. Ten were boated last Ying run "died" on third as Rob-|Atkins, p; Slezak, p in 9th year, including an 871-pounder caught by 'Mr. Vardy. It was the M iL hli F 1 Up to the end of August this ug Il ue year six were caught, and Mr. Vardy again took the limelight hd hd with one weighing 700 pounds. 1eS 11 1A O1 1 1 1 Mr. Wulff says Conception Bay| ee ln Spe) Sea, aM night at Thornton's Corners, tol especially in the outfield a there are few|CVEN UP the Intercounty Softball| The Fuelmen got their first run sharks to hamper tie tuna fisher. League championship finals at|in the second stanza when J. 2 fen . of hu . oe Jane [flee bi game of [Lawrence was safe on an infield ig : e 3-out-of-5 series, will be play-|error then Ray George sacrificed, The fall, fanned sportsman was ed at Thornton's Corners on Mon-| Keeler bunted and with two out, caribou, bear and other North for McLaughlin's last night He opened with a double. Dervent Amer ican big game. He is Cur-igave up only three hits. two of|flied out but J, Lawrence singled rently working on a book aboutithem singles and the only runjand after he was forced by Atlantic salmon--where they can|that Thompson's were able to|George, Keeler homered, to make be found, and the best lures to gather in was a home-run blow|it 4-0. hook them by Ulrich, in the 6th inning. Not! The winners added three runs t critical for the Tuesday nights. in and a bit more interesting than the Yankees' go White Sox have ac this Tuesday to draw it up ond prize in that! ans that the MERCHANT MAIDS go to Sarnia today to meet the Moore Cen-| IN MANN CUP|katchewan are the second game to New Westminster Salnfonbellies 7-4 on Thurs- ~ | port a 2-0 lead in the Leaside Base- Oshawa's top hitter while Mel- Ideal Welding Braves struck for OBA Junior "A' finals here on two runs in the first inning when Alexandra McGee singled with one out then| single followed to complete the! oh they had bases b 3 Although they had men on bases and Braves didn't get a run off than ever. Local Teams Form Civil Service Loop The Oshawa Civil Service Hock- ey League will open its schedule Tuesday, Sept. 30, at the Bow- manville arena. Six teams will make up the league this season. They are: Times-Gazette, Fire- men, Smith Customs, Foley's | Posties, Oshawa Dairy, and Pub ES continue to hang on in the National lic School teachers. Phillies yesterday while innati Redlegs and that|The games will be played be- new minager George Swindin, Each team will play 20 games. tween 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. on The schedule has not been |drawn up as yet, however, offl- |cials from each of the clubs will Calgary Stamps On Spot Today | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders whl he trying desperately lo break oul of a rut when they meel Win nipeg Blue Bombers In one of Saturday's two Western Interpio vincial Football Union games The Stamps, who last year and (again this season started oul with {four wing piped he ext three combing the list of UB offs for offensive strength and then gale: have heen) | Ho cast They announced Thursday he halthaek Father {have oblained Vern Switzer from Green Bay lof the National Football Earlier in the week they hough! in halfbacks Filipeki leased hy Ne York Giant Mel Dilard Philadelphia 1 Eagle MAY SEE All three for Saturday's t ,| nipeg against the Edmonton Eskimos katchewan Roughriders League Gene re 5 and from ACTION cled to die game in Win league-leaders are € and will clash a 6-5/in Regina | Calgary, Edmonton and ba tied for second four points behind Win British Columbia Lions weekend, are winle place, Inipeg idle this Calgary coach Otis Douglas re with the exception of tackle Don Luzzi, still a doubtful starter be cause of an ankle injury suffered two weeks ago, and halfback Jim Morse, out with a leg injury. BOMBERS ON LIMP Bombers report a hefty list of lailing and don't expect quarter- Ideal Welding Braves nosed out erts fanned and Bathe popped up jack Kenny Ploen, who suffered/team. a bruised shoulder in the last Stampeder Bomber meeting a week ago, end Keith Pearce or )| centre George Druxman to dress. Jim Van Pelt, the Michigan graduate who came off the bench to lead Winnipeg to two victories last weekend, wilt handle the quarterbacking again. In the Regina contest, the sur- prisingly-strong Riders will be in | Levy's Braves got|2ood shape and may have a new| |face along the line when they imeet the healthy Eskimos, who have made no changes so far. [ With quarterback Frank Tri- |pucka back after a four-week lay- off with a shoulder separation, {line help from guard Neil Habig "Yogi" Ogden took over the and more possibly on the way in| the form of a large tackle, Riders are expected to bécome tougher WEETMAN LEADS LITTLE ASTON, England (AP) -- Harrv Weetman, long-driving [British Rvder«Cup player, moved | into a six-stroke lead at the end of the third round Friday of the British masters golf tournament |{Weetman shot rounds of 63 and] 70 over the 72-hole Little Aston course to take a 4-hole total of | 67-68-70--205. Ken Bousfield and| Henry Cotton of England were | tied in second place with 211.| Bobby Locke of South Africa and | Christy O'Connor, Ireland, shared | third place, each with 213. | | |in the sixth, Wiltshire started this| rally with his double then Reed hots safe on an error and Moss| |bunted safely and so did Al Law-| |rence. A sacrifice fly by J. Law- rence completed this rally and in defeated [only was Keeler in top form but|the 7th, Keeler opened with aling lacrosse, and methodically last |his support was also of the best, double, advanced on a sacrifice|made openings for scoring plays. | {by Vann and scored on Reed's |single, to complete the winners' total McLAUGHLIN FUEL -- Reed, | If: Moss, ss; A. Lawrence, 2b; Dervent, 1b; J. Lawrence, George, cf; Keelar- 5; Vann, ss; Wiltshire, c. THOMPSON'S PLUMBING -- Cole, ss; Shepperdson, 3b; Ul- | | his team generally healthy {dian junior lacrosse champions Victoria goals going to Jim Me-| Showers. Arsenal Leads 1st Division First Time Over Five Years By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Dally Times-Gazelle LONDON Arsenal, inspired by the dynamic leadership of the lins, and signed him on the eve of England for international class of the match. The investment Centre forwards under 23 years paid off by putting new life into old. the Everton attack. Collins scored T J one of the goals and laid on an- STILL BUILDING . other to justify his signing by n spite of the success attain- Everton ed so far this season, Arsenal are still on the hunt for top-notch STRANGE SCOUTING players. Swindin has signed Bill It has never happened before, McCullough Irish international but the Engli h League selectors|left back, from Portadown. for a went up to Scotland last weekend Modest fee of £5,000, Arsenal just to look at an English born centre| missed signing Celtic's Bobby Col- forward star Joc Baker of|lins, being a couple of thousand cupled since back in 1062, Alex Fdinburgh Hibs. Baker was born pounds short of Everton's offer on Herd the youthful Beoltish centre|in England, of Scottish parents, their bid. forward banged in two goals Inlwho moved back to Scotland when| BITS AND PIECES: this decisive he was an infant After a Went | rules, have bounced to the top of the English League first division by a series of brillant victories, Their latest triumph over Tottenham Hotspurs, by #1, gave them the points necessary to reach first place, n spol they have not oc Fulham, But under the |leld to a goal-less draw by Bris- he is eligible to play for to] Rovers, lost their 100 per cent Ham and Blackburn Movers, up| England, but not for Scotland, injrecord, but are still undefeated. from the second division, could |international football. for the |p eggatt failed to score and fell nol keep up thelr Wrrid pace of | first time, there Is a possibility of|one game short of making a rec- the firel two weeks, and are now a player on a Scottish team ap-|ord of having scored in his first dows aroind he middie bracket | pearing in an English internation: | seven games for a new club. . . if the sage ost Ham lost 4.0 al eleven In Yo thi [7 Netingham Vorest and Black. | Baker played a terrific game Neucasile's bid for Levin Or | > ga |ient's star forward, Phill Woos- twin by 21 ts Wolverhampton. (for the Hibs under the eves of nam, has been turned down, Ore COLLINS PAID OFF the English selectors, and prob-|ient's manager refuses to sell. . . Highlight of the weekend play ably played himself into the under Bristol City also failed in an at- vas the first viely and the |23 English team to be selected to tempt to secure high scoring first for Kverton, who|play against Poland. He red Peter Price of Ayr United. The von tw 31 aver Manchester City, [two goals, and laid on the passes price was too steep. Ron ils victory coincided with the {for Altken (o score two more in Reynolds, Tottenham goalkeeper, acquisition by Kverton of Bobby [Hibs 5.2 victory over Motherwell. will be on the sidelines for anoth- [Collins, international inside right [If he plays for England. it will er month so, The graft on an in- of Glasgow Celle. Vverton paid set a new precedent, But this! jured fingeer has not healed, and sone £22000 to Celtic for Col possibility shows up the weakness new one may he required. ' SPORT FROM BRITAIN ~ Supporters' Clubs Play | Vital Role In Soccer By ROGER STONEBANKS (tion of team officials through the Canadian Press Staff Writer |supporters' club representative, | inches and makes travel ar. LONDON (CP) One of thelwho acts as liaison officer be. 2PEements by land, sea and air. chief mainstays of British soccer tween the two bodie _-- is the supporters' clubs, a larger, Ii insures members against ac . and more powerful edition of cident both while travelling to STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Tommy Canadian fan clubs matches and while at the home Kono of Honolulu set two world Last season more than 500,000 ground. It also arranges social records to beat Russian strong- members in 400 supporters' clubs get-togethers man Fedor Bogdanovsky and win in England and Wales were affil-| VARIED SIZE the middleweight class in the jiated to the National Federation . world weightlifting champion- of Football Supporters' Clubs, The size of the clubs varies ships here Friday. Kono estab- and they donated about £1,000,- from 50 to 50,000 with the big|lished a fantastic world record 000 to the parent soccer organiza- memberships mainly in the lower for the press, snatch, and jerk tions. Leslie Davis, genera: sec- orders of the 92-team Feotball total with a total of 948 pounds. fetary of the federation, says League and semi - professional The old record of 95.9 pounds very large percentage" of them|sides. Those connected with top/was held by Boganovsky. This are vital to the survival of their|teams generally concern them- time he finished with a total of selves with getting reduced rates 931.4 pounds. Kono lifted 297.7 clubs are run for away matches and giving pounds in the press, 286.6 in the by the fans themselves. Although Players moral encouragement. '| snatch and 363.7 in the jerk. Ear- their existence is recognized by| Not everyone in a supporters' lier Kono set a world record in | most team executives, any direct|ciub is there for the love of soc-'the snatch with 204.3 pounds. Sz SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BLUE SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE NORTH CITIES SERVICE STATION 24 RICHMOND EAST TEXACO STATION 67 KING WEST SUPERTEST STATION 272 KING ST. W. WHITE ROSE STATION SIMCOE NORTH AT LIMITS TEXACO STATION 414 KING WEST ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE SOUTH SHELL STATION 97 KING EAST WHITE ROSE STATION KING EAST AT LIMITS TEXACO STATION 334 RITSON SOUTH BLUE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON SOUTH B.A. STATION 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH WHITE ROSE STATION 813 SIMCOE SOUTH gare neational start pnts cer. Having a flutter in a lottery is an incentive which draws members, for though a person does not have to be a member of the club to buy a ticket, if a large number are sold to none members the club may be taxed. The national federation, offi- cially recognized by the Football Association, books seats for club members at away matches, of- fers them theatre tickets and LIFTS RECORD The supporters' ody. !ACTIVE GROUPS The principal activity of sup- porters' clubs is raising money {through lotteries, pools, dances and other functions. The money provides a shot in the arm for ithe teams which give the fans their Saturday afternoon enter- tainment. | The supporters' club also acts las a spokesman for the cus- [tomers. A member with a com- {plaint can bring it to the atten-|§ 'Brampton Js. 'Win Minto Cu VICTORIA (CP) Brampton Excelsiors, a team that em-| |phasizes defensive play while | waiting for the breaks, are Cana- P for the 'second year in a row. Excelsiors edged Victoria Shamrocks 6-5 Thursday night on Bob Davidson's fourth - quarter goal to win the best - of - seven series for the Minto Cup in four straight games The game, played before a crowd of 518 although the series was moved here from Trail, B.C. because of poor attendance in the first two meetings, fol- lowed the pattern of previous tus-| sles between the clubs. Excelsiors put up a stout de-| fence against Shamrocks, who have been schooled in fast-break- Captain Gary Moore 'ed Brampton scoring with three goals. Davidson got two and Bert Naylor one. Stu Smith fired two past goalie Pat Baker of Brampton, other| Neill, Tom Wyatt and Jack rich. of; Copeland, If; Bathe, 1b; Carrie, rf; Bemis, 2b; Lutz, p: Hutcheon, ¢; Weldon, ¢ in 5th. y America that season the bluefins are there most sea- Thompson' lumbing 8-1 5 Plu g fishing, he has stalked moose, Doug Keeler was in top form| In the next inning. Al Lawrence | (9) and Landrith HR: SF--Kirkland (14) L Pet. GBL Milwaukee 60 .505 Pittsburgh San Francisco 7 Cincinnati St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago Philadelphia Today's Games And Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Philadelphia -- Witt (9-2) vs Roberts (16-13) Los Angeles at Chicago--Drys dale (11-12) vs Buzhardt (1-0) Milwaukee at Cincinnati--Bur dette (18-10) vs Purkey (17-10 San Francisco at St. Louis --Miller (5-8) vs Mabe (2-7) HEAT WITH OIL SPEEDY MUFFLER SHOP FREE INSTALLATION WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO CHARGE ON INSTALLATION OF AEROPLANE SHOCKS (15,000 miles or | Year Guarantee) BONDED BRAKES-- Complete on most models --WHILE YOU WAIT-- Chev. & Pontiac 49-53 (most) 8.75 Chev. & Pontiac 54-57 (most) 10.40 Dodge & Plymouth 51-57 6 cyl (most) 10.95 Ford & Meteor 49-54 (most) 8.95 Ford & Meteor 55-57 (most) 12.65 CLAMPS FXTRA WHERE NEEDEC biggest fish caught in North is a good spot for tuna because aorauchlin Fuel 8 5 born in Alaska. Besides trout|/day night {Wiltshire doubled. fri 1.50 16.95 AND FURNACE MAINTENA American League Cleveland 010 000 010-- 2 4 Detroit 000 100 000-- 1 9 McLish, Grant (8) and Nixon Foytack and Wilson HR: Det--Kuenn (3) Wash 000 000 000 Boston 001 001 00x 4 1 Pascual and Courtney, Kor- check (6); Brewer and White. New York 220 000 000-- 4 11 Baltimore 000 000 005-- 5 11 Ford, Ditmar (8) Duren (9) and Berra; Portocarrero, Leh- man (6) Sleater (8) and Trian- dos HR 2 0 05 1 : 2 92 0 Try Our Fast Friendly Service GRIEVE MOTORS 1180 SIMCOE NORTH RA 5.7521 Bal--Triandos (29). Chicago 002 004 000-- 6 7 Kansas Cy 021 200 101-- 7 10 Wynn, Shaw Lown (7) and Lollar; Terry, Gorman (6), To- manek (7) and Chiti. | Authorized Distributors For -- "'Ref WHITE ROSE FUEL OIL -- "The Pick 2 SAVE : UP TO 23.55 PER YEAR IN FUEL OIL Tel. RA5-3362 RIGHT NOW! Enquire About Our "Package Plan" ? 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