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EE maa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 1, son 96, B, Frankiin 70 and M, Ludlow 94; Strikers 3; Lulu' 7 19; Flying Hot Shots 36; Sixers and | NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Old' Spahn Did It Again giving up eight hits, his sixth, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WESTMOUNT LADIES' LEAGUE Landry 645, B. - A, Team Sputniks 12. UAW AUXILIARY No. 97 guests, being welcomed by the club Ethel 5 T who also in- , Gutsole , troduced the head-table guests, Mr. and ohnston 521, 1, Redko 518, B. M 15, I. Rahme 501 and I, Wel and , H. Farrow; , | Anne Gwilliam and Hilda Baker. A spe. cial guest was Anne Forster, who at 78, ,|is the oldest member of this and perhaps any bowling league' in the city. The Local 222 Trophy was presented Bradburn 208 andy, pres, Cliff Pilkey to the Sputniks; | Maud Brooks, Mary - Slater, Beity Taylor, Margaret Sawyer, Eileen Bur. { By ED WILKS start, | Associated Press Sports Writer Auto's Note Co come i | Warren (the Wonder) Spahn/D the to . ards, |did it again. Pa [Gctima in Juco the league's ready one of baseball's all-| ve shutouts Senso, man. | Already aged only one extra-base blow {time great lefthanders, the study | 'double by Gino Cimoli southpaw who turned last | . |week added his 249th victory and 45th. shutout Sursday night, get ting all the help he om {Hank Aaron's home run for a 1-0 Phils, had doubled Tome a eg victory over St. Louis. . inning run for the gers. .e { b now has driven in six of the | It was Spahn s seventh 140 vic poqgers' last 10 runs, His homer | joy Ay 3 Loven Suen quote, Came off reliever Jack Meyer Els Ong. Aotaned Milwau.aftes, Wally Moow's iwe . Fun 229, L. Johnston 3 226, 205, 205; 1. Rahme 224, D. Brabir 1221, PF, Harding 218, 8. Newsome 214, IM, Corneal 208, N. section, Mabel Nicholson, the Jets, accepted prizes for points and Marjorie McNeil prizes for her "Toppers", for havin most pins, League president Ei { Thameon made these presentations. y , ™ ceived their prizes with captain Mary MacMillin accepting from Hilda Bak- er while Ha Farrow, captain of the Ramblers, accepted prizes for low points. from Rose Ellis, Individual trophy winners went to Mabel Nicholson, high average winner, | 180; Mary Slater, high double winner, 472; Alice Watson, high single, 290 and Sheila Brannigan, lowest score, 17. During the evening, door prizes were won by Kay Bradley and Anne Black while lucky spot dance prizes { ination 0 win went to Kay Bradley and Doris Brad. to the many hecklers who hel st ley, and their escorts, Banks' and rookie George Alt-|(neir moraie considerably. | FRIENDLY & Stanley-S-Teamers -- Anita Crandell Captain); Stan Johnson, John Mintern,! Sixers moved up to second place. (east, st 6.45 p.m, on May 2. DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE Congratulations hd "StanleyS Tenn: ers. 1958.59 ampions e Duplate kee's slim (.045) percentage point | Jouble had tied & oatust loser Gite. Boviing g League, Congratulations 3 1 t {Ray & proc. 1), 850 e; 0 -A-Ways, lead over Los Angeles in the|gien up only three bits until the| who certainly earned the consolation National League race. seventh. ' | prize, by having the highest pinfall dur- The Dodgers, with old guard jounny Kiippsteint3-0) was the | ihe well-deserving champions "The | Duke Snider's wo us, inside-the- | jpper With 2 1-3 innings of one- Stanley 8 Teamers" surely played thelr | par} homer capping a four-run y; i J 3 hearts our In the play.offs as they were seventh inning, won 6-4 at Phila. 11 relief for Sandy Koufax Cem juggled around from spot to spot dur- i 3 | ne an ow mop ing the season, They took the play-offs delphia,_ San Francisco, rained), after Klippstein was lifted for |by a lead of 180 pintall, These cham: out at Pittsburgh, regained third | pinch-hitter in the seventh Ipions owe thelr determination to win iplace as the Chicago Cubs' Bob | i {Anderson and Bill Henry quieted! A {Cincinnati's bats for a 3-2 victory| man took care of the Cubs' scor-| lon Ernie Bank's 10th - inning Ing. Altman doubled and came COSMiRG: FIRE ORE, Mou, 10" and | Only one double. G. Gwilliam 407.208. homer. (home on Banks' single in the | goose Parkin | Singles N. Welsh 207, D, Malcolm | { first inning off Cincinnati starter| "goi.A-Ways -- Don Tilk (Captain), 206, M. Parfitt 205 and R. Lane 204, 7 . wim SECOND IN VICTORIES Bob Purkey. who also. gave up! Ross Bennett, Jack Kellar, Ann Correll, | Lemons: 'F. 9, M. Patter the fourth ' best - of - seven series, Petes' | Spahn. second in victories only Altman's sécond major league Gord Pereman and Perey Fletcher ---------- FR Cup | Goalie Dennis Dejordy is ready i Yow , a! The bowling banquet will be held May to the White Sox' Early Wynn/homer (both in two days) in the, Tar Sov'is Surat Bt UM SF gid won | to halt the rebound. ~CP Wirephoto " r Ordinary mowers clump, skip leave messy clippings. PETERBOROUGH PETES Pete's net during defenceman Tom Thurlby is on | game of the Memorial his knees to block Bob Leiter's | finals. Winnipeg Braves shot in a scramble around the ' 5-8 to take a 3-1 lead in the MEMORIAL CUP Peterborough Faces Elimination Tonight BRANDON, Man, (CP)--Peter-| Braves hope to give Winnipeg, Bowman had planned to dress FOUR-TEAM LEAGUE borough Petes face elimination in jis first Memorial Cup and Cana-|team captain Bill Mahoney for| WALLACEBURG (CP) The New Tore cuts evenly, cleans up other clippings as well. (251) among active pitchers, and third. Banks' homer, his fifth, Room at 6.30 p.m. League officials | topped by none now in business came off losing reliever Bob will be voted in for the coming year | in shutouts, gained a 3-2 record Mabe (1-1). Anderson, ho gave and dancing will follow the banquet. || IC | N SMEN f roved Best {and his second whitewash of the(up a fourth - inning homer by STORE LEAGUE iy % the X" test season with a sixhitter, He didnt' |Jerry Lynch, lasted until the! wats off to the new champs walk a man and struck out four ninth. Then Henry (24) came on|Brown's Lumber. They were really Wind -Tunnel Whirlwind out mows them alll while padding his lifetime bulge and struck out Vada Pinson with pusned by Dixon's, who fell eight over the Cardinals to 52-29--the two on. The Reds, who had avers Pins short. Carrying the mail for the Daring "X"" Test proves new Whirlwind rotary will outcut any other. Wind-tunnel under the housing creates powerful vacuum to freeze every blade of grass most he's wom from any one|aged nine runs a game in their with a nifty 818, followed by Sid| |team, last nine, had eight hits, {Bowers 754 and Hank Brown's 263, upright for a sharper, crisper cut. See this revolutionary new Whirlwind today. | His only trouble came in the! with a little help from Sam Rotish sixth, when the Cards bunched and Ross Woolacott, For Dixon's, it JIMMY FOXX RECEIVES JOB ® Ends clumping © Bags clippings won by/| runner-up was Wards, | Championship Series: Brown's 7108, Dixon's 7100, Collis 6028, Smith's 6864. OMS 6846, Alger's 6820, Pedlars 15, Barbers 6602, 7-Up 6423 and Osh-| awa Balery 6263, {was Bob Tyson with a nice 714 and {half of their hits, Catcher Del] [Vernes Barbers and the | Keller (1-1) lost it in his first Ta : PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-- Joe Ristich's 293 single, |Crandall picked off Alex Kellner| Consolation series was Ito help ease that jam. ® Easy terms Jimmy Foxx, broke and debt- ® No extras ridden former American ® Trims close the Memorial Cup championship dian junior hockey title in 13/the first time in the series. He is|Southwestern Ontario Lacrosse series. tonight 38 he final moves vears. recovering from a_ fractured Association will operate with four ; 5! Winnipeg Monarchs won the knee. However, Bowman decided teams this season, Riverside, fol ine 2.3 lead in the bestof-y, title ® in 1946, going seven Thursday that Mahoney's leg still Windsor, Sarnia and Wallace OD a the last three games to upset Toronto St. Mich-|Was too weak. burg. First games have Sarnia games in Winnipeg after Petes |8€l's Majors, The West has won| Bowman also gave up plans to| Beavers at Wallaceburg against | seored their only victory in the|OM)Y twice since then. Port Ar-lask that referee Len Corriveau Red Devils, May 23; Windsor | opener. A sixth game. if needed thurr West End Bruins defeated of Quebec City be replaced. He |Mady's move to Riverside May | is scheduled for Winnipeg next | Barrie Flyers for the title in was bitter about Corriveau's| 25; Sarnia plays at Windsor, May | Wednesday | 1948 and Flin Flon s/work Wednesday but, later con-|26; and Riverside plays in Wall- | Coach Scotty Bowman's east-|d0Wned Hull-Ottawa Junior Cana-|ceded that a change in referees|aceburg, May 30. Each team will y ~.|/diens in 1957, Hull-Ottawa beat/wasn't the main problem. play 12 home and 12 away games. | the series last Wednesday | "My boys will just have when Petes held a 2-0 advantage] The move here was necessi-| work harder," he said. start skating and they could do after the first period. But the|tated when a circus moved into| Coach Bill Allum of the Braves it." Braves stormed back to win 5-3/ Winnipeg Arena. The teams/has warned his club there must| Braves scored three goals with-| League baseball star, had job | offers from throughout the United States today. The Hall of Famer, who lives with a brother in a modest rented home in Phoenix, was quoted Wednesday as saying: "I'm broke and guess 1 always will be. When you get 51 years | old nobody wants you." An obviously Happy ment today. "A sometimes brings a lot of re- sults," he sald with a smile. Foxx [a was ready to retract the state- | 632- little adverse publicity | ® No scalping $QQ 95 (19 Whirlwind--only $10.00 down) Ask about the "X" test at 'A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA Consolation Series: Vernes 8934, | Wards 6866, Bolahood's 6725, Post Office 6687, A & P 6618, Canada Bread 6363, Powell's 6326, Hallidays | 6523, Goch 6505 and Coulters 6342. | | J. Hardy 319, C, Gray 691.280; S.| | MeKinley 691; E. Carswell 227-22; E Couvier 339: F. Ball 730-274-267; J.| Bowman 681.261; H. Lee 716.276; B.| |Jeyes 693.271; W. Bryant 674.266; C.| | Brown 803-274-251; C. Halliday 748. 8. Simpson 702-299; R, Powell | , Wilson 650-261; J. Laurie 772 | i: J. Strank 658-286; ¥, Zarowny awford 711.304: B. Tyson Ristich 204; G, Topping | Complete with bag, chute and leaf mulcher MAY 7-8-9 CHILDREN'S ARENA J. J. i J. Proc , Claus 675; J. 8. Bowers 734-200 and and move to within one game of|planned to make the 140-mile trip/pe no repetition of their letdown out a reply in the final period. the crown. {to Brandon by bus, arriving|in the first two periods Wednes- about three hours before game|qay, time. "I really roasted them between | The lineups are expected to be|the second and third periods," he the same as Wednesday. said, "I knew they just had to Billy Pierce Starts To Get The Breaks Press Sports Writer 'things are begin- to break Billy Pierce's way n pitching battles with New York Yankees. \ The Chicago White Sox' stubby| southpaw has the upper hand on all but two of the other seven American League clubs. One is Detroit, the club he broke in with| back in 1948. He's 16-17 against the Tigers. Against the Yankees he's behind 20-30 He's been faring a bit better against the champs of late, how ever, winning four of his last five decisions against them. And he made it two in a row the hard way Thursday night, dueling through 11 innings--out-pitching both Whitey Ford and Ryne Du- ren--for a 43 victory that left the Sox all alone in second place, a game shy of idle Cleve- land BASES LOADED SINGLE WINS The defeat, hammered home hy Al Smith's two - out, bases loaded single, plunged the Yan- Kees below .500 once again and put them sixth. Washington slipped ahead to fifth with a 9-1 triumph at Detroit. Kansas City tied Baltimore for third by beat. mg the Orioles 43 on Harry Stmpson's ninth-inning home run. Pierce, 32, gave up nine hits, but allowed ovly one run after Bill Skowron's two-run double in the second. The third Yank run tied it in the seventh when Yogi Berra doubled for his first extra- base hit of the year. A sacrifice and a wild pitch brought him across, but Pierce then took charge for a 3-1 record Smith, once a Yankee killer for Cleveland, had only a .176 aver age going into the game. He de- livered on a 32-pitch after three walks, one intentional, had loaded the bases. It was the sixth one-run loss of the year for the Yankees, and their fifth last-inning defeat. Duren (0-2) gave up but two hits and struck out six, while walking a half dozen, after coming on the sev-| enth in relief of Ford, who gave| up 11 hits--one Sherm Lollar's | solo third home run. Sescsssccne EE EE EE EEE EY Good neighbors choose LAWN-BOY CANADA'S MOST POPULAR POWER MOWER New Lawn-Boys are precision engineered for quality and dependability with all the great new "Golden Age" features that make any lawn look wonderful in a hurry, and leave you more time for leisure, more time for neighbourliness. Try a Lawn-Boy Deluxe the world's largest selling power mower model, or a low cost Lawn-Boy Special on your lawn soon. Ask your dealer for a free demonstration. QUIETFLITE $115.50 AUTOMOWER 125.78 21" . 138.75 LOAFER 19 18". 440 DELUXE 18' SPECIAL 18". 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