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a ai i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ( Bison Utilize Lead As Dagger For Richmond so far, will send Warren Hacker (4-2) against the Vees' Zack Monroe (1-1) tonight. NINTH-INNING HEROICS Buffalo's Jim Coker stroked a bases-loaded single in the last of the ninth to give reliever Dick Farrell (4-1) the Thursday vic- tory. Don Landrum and Bobby DelGrecco singled, and Frank Herrera scored one run with a double to tie it 5-5 in the ninth. 11-0 VICTORY treat: Podres Gets t,o = ee v= Two-Hitter gian smashed home runs to help : dig 3 1 | Bob Miller (6-6) to a route-going By ED WILKS (while winning his fifth in a row| victory. He fanned seven as his| Associated Press Staff Writer in an 80 Cincinnati Redlegs vic- mates knocked out loser Ed Dick| It took Johany Podres five tory over Chicago Cubs. Cube (+2) In a threerun second in-|years to pitch his first two-hitter now are in a fourth-place tie with ning. in major league baseball. Now|Pittsburgh. 7th FOR ANDERSON the stocky southpaw has put! The Dodgers rapped five Phil John Anderson. won his sevent! away two in less than three pitchers for 19 hits. Don Deme- in 10 decisions for the Marlins, |" crs: ter had four, driving in five runs Ho Yook Bion ti of To.| [He got the second Thursday and hitting a pair of homers, one eo. Bob Chaldes (6.5) Jost, _ |might, giving up only a leadoffla three-run shot in the first in- ao, es (5-5) lost. |ginje' by Richie Ashburn and alpine that handed the loss to Carlos Pals had 3 home | . fourth - inning single by Wally|Robin Roberts (4-5). 2 do a single a|post while pitching Los Angeles OY ioc atlack against Montreal modgers to an 11 vielory over | ou! tio 'waked. four ad siruck loser John Gray (0-4) and two|the Phillies at Philadelphia. That| U\" eioht The Braves collected relievers. Walt Craddock (6-2)|o3ve the Dodgers third place in ive Tone on. loess by Casey Spup 2 ste itter as the Cubans)ge National League. Wise and Del Crandall. Wilmer put it away with a three-run sec| pores, 26, has won Ve Niel (7.3) was the loser ond inning on consecutive doubles y..ioht game, topping the Dod-| di ; 3 2 by Lou Skizas, Paula, igh No- ger staff with a 7-2 record. The i Irajes and G a |vak, a single and a w d pitch. Podres' 15th shutout in the bined or 1 eituis Ed, i {majors left the Dodgers within 3 |two games of second-place San blew a 540 lead, then booted FIGHTS LAST |Francisco, beaten 12-9 by Pitts-|away an 8-7 edge when two er- selves in enviable positivis al- though the 46-year - old Texas| NICHT [burgh Pirates. Milwaukee's first-[fOrs set up a five-run eighth for precisionist shot a 69 Thursday lace Braves won 80 over St. the Bucs against losing reliefer pi Cardinals behind Bob Stu Miller (3-2). in his bid for an unprecedented gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fifth open title. | Los Angeles--Bobhv Cervantes, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 12, 1959 YOUNG HOCKEY STARS PROUD OF THEIR TROPHIES Fourth One-Hitte For Billy Pierce ~~! Chicago White Sox Reach 1)>-Game Lead By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Billy Pierce missed that elusive no-hitter again Thursday night, {coming off with the fourth one- hitter of his career--tops among active pitchers in the majors. This one wasn't quite as neat as the other three, but it was the most important, hoisting Chicago White Sox into a 1%2-game lead in the American League with a 3-1 victory over Washington Sen- ators. Pierce, whose last one - hitter was a 30 decision over the Sen: ators June 27 last year, gave up a third-inning double by Ron Sam- ford, then pushed the run across with three consecutive walks. needed relief in the ninth, The stubby southpaw, 32, beat the Yankees for the fi walked five and struck out six time since 1955. The Athl and wasn't sure of his seventh | chased Bob Turley (5-7) in a fi victory until the White Sox scored run fifth inning triggered by Ke twice in the ninth. {Hadley's two-run homer. Garvi TRIBE MOVES UP {gave .up 11 hits, including ho: in! by Norm Siebern Cleveland replaced Baltimore in mye iebern, second place by beating the Oni.| Throneberry and Mickey } oles 2-1. Rocky Colavito doubled| tn a th aane von on Bll Game Will § Feature Opening | | | By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer Buffalo Bisons are utiliziiug their International League lead as a dagger at the throat of the g Richmond Vees this weekend. The teams clash in a four- game series, beginning tonight at Buffalo. Richmond is 2% games behind Buffalo. The Bisons took their sixth in a row from Columbus Jets Thurs- day night, 6-5, while Richmond lost its second game in the last 12--4-2 to Rochester Red Wings. Miami beat Toronto 4-1 and Montreal defeated Havana 6-3. Buffalo, 1-3 against Richmond Ben Hogan 'Takes Lead In U.S. Open MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP)--| Ben Hogan, a little fellow who carries a lot of weight, took a share of the lead into the second round of the 59th Unjted States Open golf championship today. But two younger pros who carry little weight--physically or| competitively found them- | run of the season in the fifth. KALINE HOT Al Kaline drove in three ru with three hits for the Tigers (fe a total of seven hits and sev RBI in two days). He home the clincher in a three seventh inning against rookie T Wills (2-1) and hit his 12th in the ninth. Reliefer Ray Ni leski made his second start went all the way for a 36 with a five-hitter, giving up T Williams' career home second this year, in the sixth. Righthander Ned Garver (5 Nicholishen, winner of the "Douglas Turner Trophy", awarded to the rhost outstand- dleton, winner of the UAW | ing goal-keeper in the City Trophy, as "the most outstand- | League; (standing)-- Terry ing hockey player in the en- | Peters, winner of the "Coca tire Oshawa Minor Hockey As- | Cola Trophy", as most valu- sociation and also winner of the | able player in the Bantam Gerald McBeth Trophy as the | League; Rod Macdonald, win- most outstanding defenseman in | ner of the 'Barnes Memorial the City League; Dave Frolick, | Trophy" as leading scorer in winner of the coveted "Edward | the Bantam League; Ronnie Crawley Memorial Trophy" | Nelson Jr., winner of the "Joe presented annually to the player | Flynn Trophy" as most valu- | in the Oshawa Minor Hockey | able player in the M"i'd'g'e't Association who best exempli- | League; 'Ted Lutton and Barry fies good sportsmanship, team | Furey, co-winners of the "Lions play and co-operation, both on | Club Trophy", as leading scor- and off the ice; and Marshall | er in the Midget League. "Mike Bouckley Memorial Trophy", as leading scorer of the Juvenile League; Lynn Mid- INDIVIDUAL WINNERS of special trophy awards during the recent 1958-59 Oshawa Minor Hockey Association season, re- ceived their presentations, at the annual "Meet the Cham- pions" banquet held at Cana- dian Legion Hall. In addition to having his named engraved on the main trophy, in each case the winner also received a | small trophy, suitably engrav- ed, as a permanent souvenir of his 'achievement. Left-to-right, are shown (seated) -- Dave Ni- cholishen, winner of the Harry Dove Trophy, as most valuable player in the OMHA Juvenile League and also winner of the TES m---- Ll SE Se ---------- wed a row for the first time in three weeks. Detroit regained fourth place [Buhl's five-hitter. |NEWCOMBE WINS {HAS WON NINE That saved it for unbeaten Roy 160- | | Face, who won his ninth game in . Dick Knight, 29-year-old, 160-|,,9 yrovicg City, outpointed Pete pound former driving range oper- | Kawula, Don Newcombe also collected a shutout, giving up nine hits relief of Bob Friend after giving |by: belting Boston 8-1 as Kansas up Willie Mays' three-run pinch Woodview Park | no id 128, Chicago, 10. 4 ator, was tied for first with|&: City skidded New York to fifth] Hogan and two others of gclf's| 9-5. De ow inary Wl Kit ch ener In First Position EIEN Hillman Robbins, a 27-year-old, 137-pound freshman pro who was ¢ |US. amateur champion two { |years ago, was only a stroke be- {hind. Al Balding of Toronto fired a ptm ik. 266 in the majors. 4 | So mx ood players were Don McLennan was charged with °° 5 i Ti a ton lic of| Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen | the loss. He wae one of four Lon-| Newk og) Sdined His Be |the pace-setters that it still could moved into first place in the|don pitchers. p : | shutout, but i ce Aug, y Inter - County Baseball League| Red Sox outhit the Majors |1957, with his straig! com- senior series Thursday night by 17-14 but London had three home | plete game. Roy McMillan's smothering Galt Terriers 8-0 a ris, by Ken Fortes, Xo elle iinuo run second - ining Somes home. | y Lindsay. Fortey, Jerry y pped Gerry Denomme, 18, held the Anderson and Gabby 'Anderson |loser Moe Drabowsky (4-5). Terriers to two hits while the [ges had Hires | me While Wade |=" ---- = Dutchmen batted 18 hits f| Lozano, Bob visburg, ] Lots of Runs In |be anybody's tournament. Par | 3 d Galt's veteran Zeb Eaton. It was Franklin and Bob Trafford ha : REMEMBER WHEN ? | CRA Girls Games | ce | | The United States extended |for the trap - strewn, 6,873-yard Winged Foot west course is 70. Tommy Bolt, the defending Denomme's third straight vie- three apiece for we hi or lh tory. | ener"s uto! Brantford Red Sox and London the Dutchmen took the lead in | By THE CANADIAN | Scoring runs proved no prob-| LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)|monopoly on the Wightman Cl [lem, at feast for the winning|Avery Brundage has extended a for the eighth consecutive ve welcoming hand to Communist| when Helen Moody defeated B Stammenrs champion, appeared virtually out Majors playd a sloppy contest the bottom of the third, scoring China and Nationalist China to|ain's Kay 6-3, 36, | shew | " |borhood Assoc, games played last i : homers, and batted in five runs|6-0 lead after two innings but Faton was taken out A A ye Oympie organise : lin 11-0 victory over Philadelphia. managed to tie the score twice eighth with one out, another | . : : y , as ag left to right, members of the | Pitching -- Billy Pierce, Chic. before the big eighth frame. (three runs in and a man on base| Up at Fernhill Park, the visit-| He also denied Thursday pub- mad e 1 straight in team on hand when the pic- |ago White Sox, gave up only one, Brantford used three pitchers| following four straight Dutchmen |; g Woodview Park Juveniles reports that the uproar gual setise, which alt : ture was taken are: (seated) -- |hit and struck out six for 3-1 vic- against London and the win went doubles. scored a 169 wi, getting. four over expelling Nationalist China oe Ives imbledon and U Paul Gibbens, Barry Furey, |tory over Washington. ito the last of them, Ron Stead.| " {runs in the second and the same Jig, Sowse HD Ww lesign of year's meet by four 'matches RapSly 34 Ren aumsnongi Montreal 450 7% [in the' third inning, then adding|Olym standing) -- Terry Peters, . Toronto .397 10% H : in the fourth, Germond Macdonald, Doug Furey, man- ES STANDINGS Richmond 100 001 010--6 12 1/3°V°" ; ' ager, Ted Lutton and Bill Brai- | BASEBALL SCORES, Rochest 030 000 0x4 7 o|Minacs, Wilson, Cameron,|1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Newcombe 6-4 ad Bailey: |Drabowsky 4-5 Hobbie (6) More- Nations) League + GBL/head (8) Hillman (8) and 8. Tay- 600 -- {homer in the eighth. | Dick Stuart hit his 10th homer |for the Bucs and Willie Kirkland {hit his ninth and 10th for the | Giants, giving him four in four days. It also was the 10th for Mays, benched because of a This Saturday, ! Colavito's double, following awili hold its yoy Te walk to Woody Held, broke up ajand one of the feature a° 1-1 duel between southpaw Dontions will be a ball game Ferrarese of the Indians and Milt| tween Tony's Refreshments Pappas of the Orioles. Both fin-|McLaughlin Fuels, starting ished With, seven iif: ud 53/7 p.m. : records. y Gardner had tied the score with his second HOME| county Teams to uo, te sulted in a thrilling ten duel, with McLaughlin's ed A. Brundage == =z lend of Cadillac avenue and {large crowd is expected to 'Denies Any (xi sims & Resignation By THE CANADIAN PRESS of it with an opening round of 75. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS won by the Red Sox 18-15. Red |twice on three hits and the only Sox bettered the Majors only in|error of the game when Galt in- Hitting--Don Demeter, Los An-|the eighth inning when - they fielder Ron Hodara missed a|teams, in a couple of CRA Neigh- | geles, had four hits, two of them |scored eight runs. They blew a|ground ball. at Wimbledon 21 years day. The U.S. women RUNNERS-UP for the All- | Oshawa "City League" ban- Outario Bantam "A" champion- | quet. In addition to Ontario | Bip In-the Ontario Minor Hock- runners-up crests, they also re- | \ fy ceived The Jack Oakes TropHy, | ) ey Association's 1950 playoff | from the Ontario Minor Hockey f of the Oshawa finals, Assoc, and each player receiv- Bantam All-Stars, who lost out | ed an individual trophy, com- in the last few ds of the ating his fine showing, deciding game, in Stratford, | presented by the Oshawa Minor were honored at the annual City League Champs Honored At Banquet By Geo. H. Campbell) (Jack Worral Memorial Trophy| Sports Editor three leagues, and also inito Ralph Cook, coach of the Kin- Ontario playoff competition, had|smen Club, midget league cham- Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa-|heen compiled and these were pions. Joe Flynn presented his Won wound up Sutlior very ae |also available to everyone. own trophy to Ronnie Nelson Jr., cessful season wi e annual most valuable player of the mid- "Meet The Champions' banquet 1760 EXECUTIVE MILD - COOL = EVEN BURNING fer and Rend. {well for the winners. Columbus 031 000 100--5 12 1 Fernhill"s best at the plate Buffalo 000 003 012--6 13 1|were Bevans, C. Cobb, Wilson Gibbon, 0'Donnell (6) and Hall, (and Kehoe and a four-run splash Baich (2); Conley, Erickson (2) in the final 7th inning, was their Mason (5) Lehman (7) Farrell |best scoring effort. (9) and Coker. |WIN FOR NIPIGON 030 101 010--6 12 1 iS i Montreal 000 000 300--3 6 1| Nipigon Midget girls had too Craddock and Gonder; Gray, much scoring punch for the visit- Miller (6) Valdes (8) end Teed.|ing North Oshawa team, scoring HR: Hav-Paula (4). a 15-9 win. Three at the start and Miami 010 001 110--4 14 O|four more in the third, put Nipi- Toronto 100 000 000--1 6 2|gon ahead 7-4 but they scored six Anderson and Korchek; Cha-imore in the fourth to clinch it. kales, Scantlebury (9) ! + Thompson. Mitchell, Nosal, Crossman, Today's Games |Scero and Norris were the pick Miami at Montreal of the winners while Smith, Me- | Gill, McMaster and Rusnell were --Oshawa Times Staff Photos grounds it did not represent sports on the Chinese mainland. Conumusist Bion withdrew last year ai claim to represent sports on Formosa, where the Nationalists are based, was re- jected. den. Dick and D: 1 Joi 3 mil. | Trivett, Britton and Jarvis all hit lor. HR: Cin-McMillan (9). | Milwaukee San Fran Los Angeles Chicago 561 2 5% 4 509 5 |Los Angels 430 000 013-11 19 0 Phil 000 000 000-0 2 1 Podres 7-2 and Roseboro; Ro- 509 5 |berts 4-5 Meyer (2) Robinson (4) 482 6% [Simmons (6) Phillips (9) and 407 10% (Thomas. HR: LA - Demeter 2 306 1 (12), "We hope to find the solution to the problem and we will talk| with the Nationalist Chinese in good time to see what can be done," said Brundage. "But we will not change our decision which makes it clear that they can stand only for continental China." Bundage said only seven of the 48 I0C members at Munich op- posed the decision expelling the St. Louis Phil ERREBSkye BRRBENRRT a | Today's Games Som Fram 130 034319 9 8 And Probable Pitchers Pe gh 020008 25x12 13 7| \ _ikee at Chicago -- Bur- Sanford, Worthington (2) Ship-|geie (9-4) vs Buzhardt (2-2). ley (2) G. Jones (6) Miller 32| San Franciscc at Philadelphia (8) Zanoi (8) and Landrith, |) aeCormick (35) vs Gomez Schmidt; Friend, Face 90 (8)|(;3) or Cardwell (1-4). Law (9) and Keavile, apt: SF-| "10s Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Kirkland 2 (10) Mays (10); Pgh-|_prysiale (5-5) vs Haddix (4-4). Stuart (10). Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)-- Complete scoring statistics in Havana at Toronto Richmond at Buffalo The 195960 executive of the snd presetation of trophies, Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa-| wrests, etc., at the Canadian Le-|V } A gion Hall, on Wednesday evening, [tion, was named with Bill Kur-| a hockey get-together that was|€lo, popular president again elec-| attended by over 200, including ted to the top post. Others include sponsors and sponsors' represen-| Harold Hudson, 1st vice-pres.; tatives, as well as league of-Cy Thompson, 2nd vice-pres.; ficlals, members of the Whitby Howie Powers, 3rd vice . pres.; Dunlops, Allan Cup champions,|Ray Bint, business manager; officers of the Ontario Minor Matt Leyden and Douglas Tur- Hockey Assoc., representatives of ner, advisory committee; Tom the Boston Bruins National Hoc-|W. Cotie, secretary-treasurer; key Club, referees, press, radio Cliff Maddock, ass't secty-treas.; and friends, along with about 150/ Bill Smith, publicity convener; young hockey players. All spon- Charles March, Referees' repre- sors, representatives and other|sentative and Life Members; head table guests were intro- Harold Luke, Wm. H. Campbell, duced. Geo. H. Campbell and Sid Fer- guson. * €IVIC PRAISE Highlight of the evening, of His worship, Mayor Lyman A. course, was the long list of pre- Gifford, in his brief remarks, |sentations of trophies and crests, poured unstinting praise on the prime purpose of the event. In fine work being dome for the each case the person making the parents and citizens of Oshawa, presentation of a trophy, refer- get league Harold O. Luke presented the C. E. McTavish Trophy to Jerry Blair, eoach of Hayden Mac- donald's team, Juvenile league champions and Harry Dove pre- sented his own trophy to Dave Nicholishen, voted most valuable player in the Juvenile section. "Bronco" Horvath presented the championship crests to the team captains of the three win- ners, Canadian Tire Bantams, Kinsmen Midgets and Hayden Macdonald's Juveniles. President Bill Kurelo presented the "Robin Hood Trophy' awards for most sportsmanlike players in each of the three leagues, to Tom Seton, Bantams; Cliff God- ridge, Midgets and Marshall Nicholishen, Juveniles. Fred Etcher, of Whitby Dun- lops, presented the 'Barnes Memorial Trophy" to Rod Mac- as well as for the city itself, by red to the significance of the par- the group of men, officers and| ticular award and made mention workers of the Oshawa Minor | of the donor's name and his in- Mockey Assoc, who provide, terest in Oshawa City League. through the "City League", or-| A special word of praise and ganized hockey and disciplined congratulations was brough to the sport for the youth of this city. meeting by two representatives of Tom W. Cotie, perennial sec-the Ontario Minor Hockey As- retary-treasurer of the Oshawa sociation, Albert Watkins, vice- minor hockey organization, pre-|pres. and Gord Hawes, of Whitby, sented an elaborate report of his|OMHA convenor for this district. work and stewardship of the past] "Bronco" Horvath, centre-ice years, in printed form, presenting|star of Boston Bruins,. together a review of the 1958-59 season's success and activities, praises for the honors won and thanks for the co-operation and work given |with Roy Cast, chief scout of the Boston club, were special guests, "Bronco" answered several in- teresting and intelligent questions donald, leading scorer of the |Bantam League; Joe Flynn pre- sented the Lion's Club Trophy {to Barry Furey and Ted Lutton, {who tied for the scoring cham. pionship of the midget league; Geo. H. Campbell presented the "Mike Bouckley Memorial Tro- phy", to Davie Nicholishen, top scorer of the Juvenile League. MORE SPECIALS More special individual awards included "The Gerald McBeth Milwaukee |the best of a hard-trying North Oshawa team. St. Louis /000 000 000--0 5 Buhl 6-3 and Crandall; Mizell 7-3 Grissom (8) Jeffcoat (8) and H. Smith, Katt (9). HR: Mil-Wise (1) Crandall (9). Cincinnati 032 000 030--8 8 0 Chicago 000 000 000--0 9 "B" Section of the Oshawa Mer- cantile Hockey League, was won this year for the first time by the Oshawa League Juveniles, | Harry Dyas, Mercantile League| president made the presentation, | with team manager Harold Hud-| son accepting. | Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc., with Matt Leyden, OHA Ex- ecutive Member doing the honors, | presented each member of the| Oshawa Bantam All-Stars with an individual trophy, to mark the] team's feat in going to the All| Ontario Bantam finals this past| season. They were defeated, in Stratford, in the final seconds) of the final game, aftr having| performed brilliantly throughout| a long playoff campaign. The Jack Oakes Trophy, | awarded to the Ontario Bantam series runners-up, together with a set of handsome crests, also went to the Oshawa Bantam All- Stars. Gordon Hawes, of Whitby, OMHA convenor for this district, made the presentation and Barry Te Trophy", presented by Les Chil-| to Lynn Middleton, as outstand- ing defenseman in the City Lea- Furey team captain, accepting |on behalf of his mates. Ao 020 050--8 12 9| Lawrence (3-6) vs Broglio (0-5). American League W L Pet. GBL 24 2A 2% 26 2 26 31 31 31 28 29 28 26 25 564 -- 438 1% 527 2 519 2% 500 3% 490 4 43% 7 426 Ta Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Detroit New York Kansas City Washington Boston Cleveland Baltimore 000 010 000--1 7 1] Ferrarese 5-3 and Brown; Pap- as 5-3 and Triandos. HR: Bal- Gardner (2), Chicago 001 000 002--3 9 0 Washington 001 000 000--1 1 0 Pierce 7-6 and Lollar; Pascual 4-7 and Porter. Detroit 000 001 304--8 15 0 Boston 000 001 000--1 5 2 Narleskl 3-6 and Wilson; Wills 2-1 Fornieles (9) and White. HR: Dét-Kaline (12); Bos - Williams 2) 24 23 Kansas City 002 150 010-9 15 0 New York 001 000 211-511 © Garver 54 Meyer (9) and House; Turley 5-7 Shantz (6) Coates (6) and Berra, Blanchard (9). HR: Ke€-Hadley (3); NY-Sie- bern (6) Thorneberry (2) Mantle (12). International League Buffalo Richmond Rochester Miami Columbus Havana Columbus at Rochester R senior Ontario Rugby Football Union will begin its new sched Saturday, Aug. 15, when the de-| fending champion Sarnia Golden Bears host the London Lord and the Detroit Raiders play at Wa- terloo against the Kitchener-Wa- terloo Dutchmen, The schedule, released by ORFU vice-president Ralph Duf- fus, was delayed for some time by the Lords who were negotiat- ing with the board of governors of the University of Western On- tario for use of their stadium. The Lords will play their first two home games there and their remaining four at Labatt Park. Each of the Canadian teams will play six home and five away games. Included in the away schedule is a four-point game at Detroit. The Raiders will play their first two home games there and their remaining four at Labatt Park. Each of the three Camadian teams will play six home and five away games. Included in the away schedule is a four-point Nationalists. ugby Union To Open Schedule 000 010 010--2 7 0| LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Thejgame at Detroit. The Raiders FREE | : thought of resign- | ing. Why should I? The decision was an overwhelming action of the committee. We deal with| sports organizations, not with gov-! (ernments, and we will not sub- mit to pressure from any side." will play only a half home sched- | | 1 ule| ule at the University of Detroit Stadium each worth four points. | The scl le: i August 15. Detroit at Kitchener-Water- loo; London at Sarnia. 22. Kitchener-Waterloo at Lon- don; Sarnia at Detroit. 29. Kitchener-Waterloo at Sarnia; | Detroit at London. { . September 2. London at Kitchener-Waterloo. 7. Detroit at Sarnia. 12. Detroit at Kitchener-Water- loo; Sarnia at London. 19. London at Sarnia; Kitchener- Waterloo at Detroit. 26. Sarnia at Kitchener-Waterloo; Detroit at London. 80. London at Kitchener-Water- loo. October 3. Kitchener-Waterloo at London) (Labatt Park); Detroit at Sar- ma. 10. Kitchener-Waterloo at Sarnia. 12. Sarnia at Kitchener-Waterloo. 17. London at Detroit. EVINRUDE STOWAWAYS Hvinruds aeeier sure National Boating We from EVERY angle ... ANGLERS AGREE 24. Sarnia at London. | yA ----------" by all associated with the op- erating of minor hock y in this city, paying special praise to the continued generosity of the As- sociation's loyal and personal benefactors. Managers, coaches, equipment men, referees, St. John Ambulance Corps, Chil dren's Arena management, press, radio, etc., al e in fo. glow- ing praise froth Secretary Cotie. In his financial report, the trea. surer presented a pleasing re- sume of a successful season, with a small working balance re- maining after a busy year that saw the Oshawa Minor Hickey Association take in a total of $6,- 420.31 which included a $361.00 balance from the previous season and a trust fund of $200.00. Total expenditures for the 1958-59 sea- won. to $5,959.57. trainers, lawa Kiwanis Club, pr "fired" at him by the boys, after|gue: "The Douglas Turner Tro- which he gave them all some Phy", also presented by the don- solid advice on the living habits|or, to Marshall Nicholishen, as {necessary for a good hockey play-|the outstanding goal-keeper in er. He concluded his talk by tel-[the City League; the "UAW [ling some observations 'of his Trophy", presented by Ls Chil- recent trip to Europe, as one of derhose, of UAW Local 222; to the members of the Boston-Ran-|Lynn Middleton, as 'the most gers tour group. outsigding hockey Paver in the g City League and "The Edward PRESENTATION LIST Crawley Memorial Trophy", pre- The list of presentations was|sented anuually to the player in as follows; {the Oshawa Minor hockey or- Wm. Campbell Trophy, by|ganization who is voted as most donor, to Elwood Bradley and R.|deserving, for having display Godrige, coaches" of Canadian|sportsmanship, team play and Tire team, Bantam League all-round co-operation. both on | Champions. land off the ice. This award was "Coca Cola Trophy", presented|won by Dave Frolick and Albert ATHLETIC $'PORT SHORTS 372 AM active men really appreciat by Robt. Hambly to Terry Peters, Watkins, of the Ontario Minor most valuable player in the Ban- Hockey Association made the pre- tam League sentation ? Ken Smyth, president of Osh The Bud Pipher Trophy, . em d the|bl H tic of the ch hip of! Long wearing. Jerseys to match, wis Watson's athletic pouch and three-way abdominal support. Elastic waist--un- equalled masculine comfort. Expertly tailored. Launders easily--no ironing. Angles, Channel, USED IN ALL 308 BLOOR ST. E. e OPEN. ALL DAY 45 GALLON STEEL DRUMS M. GREENBERG & SONS LTD. TEEL NEW and USED Reinforcing Rod Plates, Beams, ete. SIZES ARE THE FINEST FISHING MOTORS IN 50 YEARS They're power perfect, perfectly portable -and filled with features, including thermostatic cooling in the 10 and 5% Aisin bond faster runs and smoother trolling in every degree of water temperature. Convenient terms on all eight models at your Evinrude dealer's. (He's listed in your telephone book yellow pages.) 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