The Oshawa Times, 18 Apr 1961, p. 10

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

=" LL 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 18, 196) * THIS IS SECOND PART OF SUSPENSION PLAY UMPIRE JOCKO CONLAN RETURNS KICK ON SHINS TO Oshawa Vikings Rugby-Foot- ball Club teams played their first "home games' of the sea- son on Saturday and broke even in their doubleheader with the Saracens, the "A" team losing an 11-3 verdict while the Viking Seconds came up with a 15-5 triumph over their opposition, at Lakeview Park. SENIOR GAME Determined running by K. Williams put the Vikings in an attacking position in the first ten minutes of the game but Saracens soon responded with an attack of their own,, with Vikings' captain Don Taylor re- lieving the pressure, with a good kick, on an infringement pen- alty. Russ Williams, at full- back, put in some sterling de- fensive work, stopping a num- ber of Saracens' attacks. But the Saracens opened the scoring, with a try by Butler, with Cassidy converting with a fine kick. Vikings struck back and car- ried the ball deep into rival ter- ritory and finally Reg Hirst Vikings And Saracens Split Rugger Twin-Bill |with good running by the three- quarters and Dave Nicholishen drove over the line after a great run but the Saracen de- fence foiled his touchdown bid and the half-time whistle found the score 8-3. Dave Goldman and Tom Olinyk did some strong running for Oshawa in the second half but were unable to crack the Saracen defence. Russ Williams made a flying tackle to save a certain try. Rigorous scrummaging and line-out play saw the forwards all working hard. Len Head broke away for a 30-yard run to carry play into Saracen ter- ritory but a penalty nullified this and Saracens were put in attacking position. A clever move from a set scrum by Sar- acens scrum half, set up Jowett, to cross the Oshawa line for a try. The kick attempt failed and the game ended at 11-3. OSHAWA VIKINGS -- R. Wil- liams, D. Nicholishen, T. Olinyk, D. Goldman, K. Williams, D. Taylor, R. Hirst, R. Lace, L. Head, B. Collins, D. Rodger, P. H. Howett, R. Hume and J. Dug- gan. INTERMEDIATE GAME The Intermediate teams start- ed their game with 14 men to a side, each club having to com- plete their line-up with players who had already been in the strenuous first game. The young Oshawa crew start ed out with a determined effort and soon the scrum had estab- lished superiority and the ball was getting back to the three- quarters. Jim Hinkson led the way with an outstanding display. He spreadeagled the Saracens team to make a fine opening, through which he sent Marshall Nicholishen to score a brilliant try. Dave Nicholishen was run- ning strongly from the full-back position and his efforts were rewarded, after a long swerv- ing run, when he defeated the defence completely, for a well- deserved try. Jerry Tymoshik had trouble with his place kicking, to the gale-like wind that blew at times. Vikings continued to} on the Vikings' attack early in the second half with Tymoshik, at scrum half, keeping the backs en pring. hese. te rea centre and sprinting 40 yards for a thrilling score. Sparkling rugger, by both teams, continued as Saracens fought back gamely and-esame close to scoring on several occa- sions. Their three-quarters were pressing hard to score when Dave Nicholishen grabbed a short kick ahead, on his own goal-line and then started on a brilliant broken-field dash that saw him go all the way, for a tremendous score. That made it sure for the home side bat Saracens came back to the attack and were re- warded for their efforts with a try, scored by Thomas and Jowett converted, to put the Saracens on the score-sheet, shortly before the final whistle. OSHAWA VIKINGS IT -- D. Nicholishen, L. Nancekivell, J. Hinkson, D. Patterson, T. Sara- mak, M. Nicholishen, G. Timo- shik, L. Head, J. Millington, R. Baboneau, D. Halliday, W. the|Baske HE i press their attack and after some fine work by Derry, Dave Halliday snared a loose ball and a 25 yards for a touchdown, making it" 9-0 at the halfway mark. Tony Saramak and D. Nichol- broke through to score a try for the home side, but the kick-for- Sheppard, D. Kocho, H. Boyd goal failed. and E. Nielsen. A penalty to the home side, SARACENS --A. Grant, D. enabled Saracens to break up|Fulton, H. Thomas, D. Cowan, the see-saw play, Cassidy mak-|G. Butler, D. Carser, R. Seaber, ing sure of a goal with his good D. Denton, J. Wilkinson, F. |Derfy, J. Falk and W. Lock- wood. __ SARACENS II -- Grant, Ram- say* Butler, Thomas, De Campo, Rowan, Seaber, Hughes, Harris, Harrigton, Graham, Loch, Jones kick. Again Vikings struck back| Croghan, E. Cassidy, J. Steel, ishen carried the ball deep and Jowett. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' The Upland Bird Dog Club of |Dog Foods, and Remington pointer, owned by Karl Frey, Upland Bird Dog Club Annual Spring Trials |Young, Toronto and 3. Kurt, THE STANLEY CUP series for 1960-61 is over. Now we know there's nothing as stale as stale news. Some folk even call stale beer "flat" since the "flat" brand is supposed to be of some pick-up value, after a long night when the grog wasn't stale, However, at the calculated risk of boring our readers, we trust that both of them will forgive us, if. just in passing, we touch a few highlights. We could enlarge on the wel= come the Hawks got in Chicago and their party last Oshawa held its annual Spring Trial Sunday, on the Pearce farm, near Courtice. Despite heavy winds, driving rain and even snow in the after- noon, 33 dogs completed their bid before thé judges. Hot coffee, doughnuts and de- licious chile con carne was con- ing the day and was ably served by Mrs. M. Ritchie, Mrs. R. Arms Company. The forty live pheasants used| |during the trial were released {as a conservation measure. {Many thanks to Mr. Pearce for the use of his land. | | The complete results were as| |follows: sumed in large quantities dur-QPEN PUPPY STAKE (The Harry Davis, Toronto; 2. Flight ington and 3. Earl of Huntindon, | Carlings Award)--1. Homestead {Happy Hunter, Pointer owned, Toronto; 2. Listig V. D. Winter-| Weimaraner, owned by Don Ma- helle, Pudelpointer, owned by gill, Rexdale. Dr. F. Dewar, Toronto and 3 Mitzi, Pudelpointer, a ohn |SIC -- 1. McIntosh's Beau Essig, Doug Hume, Toronto. | # {English setter owned by Ben OPEN DERBY STAKE (The McIntosh, Thorold; 2. Comet V. Carling's Award) -- 1. Kent's|D. Winterhelle, Pudelpointer, Tylight Tim, Pointer, owned by |owned by S. Winterheldt, Well- Gal, Pointer, owned by D. Brittany Spaniel, owned by R. Fletcher, Oshawa and 3. Home-|Lambert, Hampton. owned by|OPEN SHOOTING DOG CLAS. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL a ir 3 3 £: : H g : i i § i : H 5 Be : : ih; . Ajax. Ajax fought back gamely in the second stanza, outscoring Cay's 17-12 to knock the deficit down. Tom Elerick, Ed Bibeau and Gord Cardwell were the scoring threats for the "Club Nine" team while Chuck Tuson broke through for seven points and Nelson three more to keep Cay's out in front 34-26, The third quarter saw Ajax Lumberkings Tie Semi-Final Set | H s fue il £2 who topped all scorers on night's play with a point effort, followed by Boivin and Bob Goddard 15 and 13 points apiece. For Ajax, Ed. Bibeau and Garnie Watchorn were best with 14 and 10 points. CAY'S -- Jepma, 8; Nelson, 16; Goddard, 13; 9; Gillette, 5; Matthews, 4; Boivin, 15. Total 70. Fouls, 14-out-of-25. AJAX -- Newitt, 7; Dickson; Daze, 4; Bibeau, 14; Watchorn, 10; Hill, 5; Cardwell, 4; Barry, 3; Piotrowski, 6; Elerick, 6. arcel with cut two more points from the Total 59. Fouls 9-out-of-20, = BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL Minnesota 8 1 --- Cleveland Detroit New York Boston Kansas City Los Angeles Chicago Washington Baltimore Probable Pitchers today Minnesota (Pascual (1-0) at Boston (Muffett 0-0) Los Angeles (Garver (10) or Grba (1-0) at New York (Dit- mar (1-0). Detroit (Bunning 0-1) at Cleve- land (Perry 1-0). Washington at Chicago, ppd, snow. ig gs Ww ey TE B00 DD DD DD hud bed pd ed SEEEEEAE COD NI BD BD pt bd pd dres, L. Sherry (0-1) (8) and Roseboro. HR: St. Louis, Cun- ningham (2), Taussig (1), Spen- cer (2). LA-Snider (2). International eague Toronto 000 000 2 84 San Juan 000102 01x- 4 82 Negray (0-1), Mathias (7) Scantlebury (8) and Thompson; Grim (1-0), Duliba (8) Stone (9) and McCarver. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Mickey Mantle. Yankees--Drove in all runs in the Yankees 3-0 triumph over Kansas City with a two - run homer and a single. He added {Bowman, and Mrs. F. Peterson. py M. Stevenson, Toronto; 2./stead Happy Hunter, Pointer,| Much ros) Should be given Homestead High Lonesome, owned by M. Stevenson, Toronto. py SERIE SHOOTING DOG to Judges unting, apa, | Pointer, owned by R. A. Lennox, | CTE AKE! -- Ritchie, Fogg and Bowman as| Toronto, and 3. Simon's Colleen, RESTRI . D DERBY ST BD Yay of Hemingon, well as "bird planters" Peter-|Irish Setter, owned by J. Simon-|(The Carlings Award) -- Lr bert Hampton and 2. Comet son, Simonsen and Knapp, along sen, Oshawa. [Polly of Meadows End -- Ger- |v ry "witiorholle. Pudelpoint with many others who worked {man Shorthaired Pointer, owned| owned by S. Wint be hard in the rain, to make the RESTRICTED PUPPY STAKE by J. Holtfoster, Oshawa; 2.|ington rf (Withheld b ad Ci day a success. |(The Carlings Award) -- 1.|Stillmeadows Bonnie Lad, Brit- Thy Y Judges) Donors were Carling's, Purina| Magic V. D. Winterhelle, Pudel-'tany Spaniel, owned by Jack AMATEUR GUN DOG STAKE -- 1. Earl of Huntindon, Brit- Kansas City (Kunkel 0-0 or Ra-| kow 0-0) at Baltimore (Pappas 20st single aid Sovalk Jor HN Pitching--Whitey Ford, Yank- ees--The veteran left - hander doled out three singles and struck out eight as ank- ees shut out the Kansas City Athletics 3-0. night, It should be mentioned now that Jas. 'D. Norris lured Tommy Ivan away from Detroit, where half- brother Bruce was owner, with a blank cheque that enabled Ivan to.spend whatever was needed to build a winning team. Ti igure they've spent about a million in the past seven years--but then the Chicago Stadium turnstiles have clicked a merry tune also this past sea- son and in most of the other six years as well, Black Hawks won the Stanley Cup because they had more i" . LEO DUROCHER Durocher Games Wednesday Minnesota at Boston Los Angeles at New York Kansas City at Baltimore N Washington at Chicago (Only games scheduled). National League w HOLIDAY ESTATES 8 2} =] a _ horses than the Red Wings. When you look back and 'smember that the Chihawks finished in third place 1.62 twice in the schedule were either on top or within a 224, of the lofty perch, then it must be admitted their s.0tf splurge was no flash-in-the-pan. True they may Pe caught Canadiens tired from a schedule home- stretch drive and weakened by injuries, but they won it right in Montreal too and that took some doing. In Hall _théy had the goalie many insist is the best in the league and he was certainly great in playoffs. They got top performances from their mediocre ratings, star efforts from their stars," especially Hull, Evans, St. Laurent, Balfour, etc., and that's a championship combination almost every time. Red Wings were tired--and they all showed it, especially Gordie Howe and Alex Del- vecchio. We still think it was a fast and exciting series-- but it did fizzle at the close of the last two games. Now bring on the baseball! TOUGH LUCK! Harold Ballam, 34 of 45 Division street, picked a head-pin in a 5-pin bowling event in Toronto on Saturday and it cost him just $5000. He was competing in the" "Lucky 7" contest and for seven strikes-in-a-row, he would have won five G's and he rolled six-straight, only to pick the centre one with his seventh ball. He came back for another strike and another head-pin, in the same game and won $30. In previous $1000 events he had won $55 and $17, to qualify for the $5000 contest. Next Saturday he's in a $6000 event. BASKETBALL -- The 3rd annual Y's Men's Basket- . pall Tournament, sponsored by the ¥'s Men's Club of this city, will be held here, at Simcoe Hall on Saturday morning of this week, starting sharp at nine o'clock and the tournament will last until late afternooy. En- tries in the tournament include Oshawa, Ajax and Toronto teams, with a total of 11 entries. tourney includes three divisions, Biddy (8-to-}. Minor (13-to-16 yrs.) and Major (17-to-22 years). They plan a round-robin series, if there are as many as five teams in any one division, the top teams in the finals. If there are four teams in a division, they plan a main final and a consolation final for the losers. JOHNNY RYAN, Oshawa's young baseball star with the Detroit Tiger chain, who was third best batter of his Decatur, Ill, team last year with a .313 mark and picked as the league's all-star second sacker, has 'gone from Class "D" to Class' "A" ball this, with the Knox- ville "Mounties" teant in the famous "Sally League". Knoxville lost in Ashville on Sunday 15-11 but in the counter-barrage, Johnny Ryan had a triple and a single and earned four RBI's, with his two-for-six performance at the plate. Oshawa baseball fans are pulling for the young Canadian to prove a top star with the "Mounties". He's off to a good start! OSHAWA TONY'S are lining up for another top Beaches League entry. Frank Foley, back as manager with the club he organized, figures he'll have nearly all of last year's players back except veteran 3rd baseman, Sammy Stark, who is hanging up his glove. Ted O'Con- nor, popular Oshawa hockey and ball star, has been named as the new coach of Tony's and he expects to have Danny Price, Jackie Sneddon, Bob Simcoe and Jack Armstrong out trying for positions on the team-----and all others are welcome, of course. Mgr. Foley needs pitchers. They are trying for Norm Bagnell and Al Sullivan, with the team last year, while Johnny Edwards of Hamilton, Perc. McCracken, now of Montreal and Charlie Justice, who was with Tony's one season, are also being contacted, Gets 3-Day Suspension LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Sit- ting out a three-day suspension for kicking umpire Jocko Con- lan in the shins, Dodger coach Leo Durocher wasn't even in the Coliseum as Los Angeles lost to St. Louis Cardinals in their series Monday night. MONCTON NEXT St. Mike's Win Junior 'A' Title GUELPH, Ont. (CP)--St. Mi-jand Larry Keenan adding memorial trophy to St. M Durocher and Conlan became chael's College Majors ad- singles. Keenan's was his 24th chael's captain Terry O'Malley. involved in a heated exchange vanced in the Memorial Cupiin playoff. action. Jean Ratelle| St, Michael's -- Goal: Cheev- of words after a pop-up in the playoffs Monday night with a/scored Guelph's goal. ers; defence: Jackson, O'Mal- fourth inning by Dodger first 4-1 victory over Guelph Royals.| bo NED SCORING |ley, A. Brown, McKenzie; for- baseman Norm Larker in Sun-| Majors now go into the East-| Col a th et ing in th wards: D. Draper, B. Draper, day's game against Pittsburgh|ern Canada final against Monec- |. oe Spee 5 Ryrne nthe Keenan, Osborne, Cole, Conlin, Pirates. The ball landed in fair|ton Beavers with the first game|first With each sice a man \r.po,.q MacMillan, ground, then bounced foul. of the best-of-five series slated|SHOrt by grabbing Barry Melo, eaney "walsh, Conlan called it a foul and|for Toronto Wednesday night. |Lcnzie's pass and rifling it past|™ * ©" "0 denied = Durocher's accusation] The win also gave Majors|dor9an: Champagne put Majors (uelpn -- 40a: .Jorcan that the ball First Bit PHODTEN a ee Soe er aiorc|ahead 20 midway in the sec.|fence: Plager, Hartig, Kidder, catcher Hal Smith's glove. ciation Junior A championship|ond and with his team a man|Whaley; forwards: Ratelle, Di- In the heat of argument, Con-|_; 1947. Th 'on the best. Short Keenan grabbed the puck/berardino, Oliver, B. Brown, lan ordered Durocher to the sce is Ry won the best-|, 4 scored on a breakaway. |Cunningham, Andrea, Taylor, showers. Leo kicked Jocko and 0f-seven round 4&2 with one" p. icone" pent Guelph's hopes J akeman, Smith, Labelle, ' A h ;. game tied P P Psi he replied with a kick of his Dean : vdan § alive in the third when he Fahey. own. They exchanged two boots| Dennis Jordan in the Guelph d Bob Brown' Referee: Poland, Brace- net and Jerry Cheevers in Ma- tappe io rown's rebound 3 3 apiece. 3 Seki J past Cheevers to rob him of a bridge; linesmen: Muldoon, Ap- National League pre si dent|jors' goal turned Monday nights oo pleby, Kitchener Warren Giles Monday ordered|contest into a duel of goalies. ? ! Durocher's suspension, to ex- Elsewhere on the ice each team Royals pulled Jordan from SUMMARY pire Wednesday night. played in lacklustre fashion. [the cage in the final minute but| pyrst period: 1. St. Michael's, CONTACT IS CAUSE Royals iced a team crippled the strategy backfired when/c gle, (McKenzie, Giles reminded Durocher in a bY the loss of leading scorer Cole shot from his own blue line 11:45, telegram that any, kind of in- Rd Gilbert and defencemen and lit te empty net. tentional body contact with an Re Whaley, Al Lebrun and A crowd of 4,000 disappointed Kenzie 15:03, Diberardino 18:48, umpire during an argument is Mik McMahon but carried the home fans filed out of the Osborne 19:53. cause for suspension. game\during the second period. arena without waiting for OHA' Second period: 2. St. Mi. Meanwhile, third baseman Jack\Cole scored twice for president Ken McMillan to pre-chael's, Champagne (Walsh) Don Hoak of the Pirates was Majors Yith Andre Champagne sent the John Ross Robertson 13:5; 53. St. Michael's, Keenan suspended Monday for three 16:24. Penalties: Jakeman 8:01 |days because of his second al- Walsh 14:48 : |tercation of the season with um- x | pire Ken Burkhart. opener Penalties: Smith 6:35, A. Galli-| tany Spaniel, owned by R. Lam- bert, Hampton; 2. Jockel, Pudel- pointer, owned by Don Thomp- son, Toronto" and 3. Talle, Ger- man Shorthaired Pointer, owned by Don Cowan, Toronto. 'Dineen Sparks Buzzers' Win nal Jordan; de-/and, if necessary, fifth game, lead the series 3-0. | i Crawford, Rod Seiling | TORONTO (CP) -- Gard Di ineen's three goal performance | paced Toronto St. Michael's Col- {lege Buzzers to a 6-2 victory over Peterborough Canucks {Monday night in the third game of the OHA Junior B semi-fi- The Buzzers, who now travel {to Peterborough for the fourth E- 3 San Francisco St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Los Angeles Philadelphia Milwaukee Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Ellsworth 0-9) at Pitts- burgh (Mizell 0-0). St. is (Cicotte 0-1) or Miller 0-0) at Los Angeles (Craig 0-0) Night. Cincinnati (Purkey 1-0) at San Francisco (Loes 1-0) N Milwaukee (Spahn 0-1) at Phil- adelphia (Sullivan 0-1) N Games Wednesday Milwaukee at Philadelphia | night Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (Night). Cincinnati at San Francisco International League EE HEE LN gy ta Dl ed TL and Ray Dupont secutive victory. Canucks took a first - period Buffalo 1-0 lead but couldn't hold it as/gochester Crawford tied the game at 1:52| {of the second. At 15:45, Dineen's |first goal put the Buzzers ahead Toronto to stay. The picture goal of the game ing up a pass from linemate Brown 9:51, Taylor 10:54, Mc- geiling, Dineen sailed past the defenceman, Paul Zakos, faked la shot, then neatly pushed it into the open net after drawing Canuck goaltender Chuck God- dard well out of position. Third period: 4. Guelph, Ra- REMEMBER WHEN? .. scored St. Michael's other goals as the! Buzzers scored their 11th con- San Juan | Last Thursday Hoak vigor- {ously disputed a strike call by {Burkhart when the«Pirates were |playing at San Francisco against the Giants. Hoak was {tossed out of the game and later fined $50. | Burkhart was umpiring at third base when the Pirates played the Dodgers at Los An-| {geles Saturday night. Jim Gil-| {liam of the Dodgers was called {safe at third after hitting a iball to the outfield Hoak {charged afetr the umpire but was restrained by teammates.) {He was ejected from the game. | HOCKEY SCORES | | {| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Western League | Vancouver 0 Portland 5 | | (Portland leads best - of - five {semi-final 21). | Eastern Professional [EuiOMawa 2 Sault Ste. Marie} | (Sault Ste. Marie leads best-of-| Soo Thunderbirds Take Series Lead SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.| Speedy Bob Rousseau tied the (CP)--Sault Thunderbirds took contest on an unassisted mar- a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Pro- ker 56 seconds before the first jessional Hockey League finals period ended. Monday night with a 4-2 victory, Centre John Offidani again over Hull-Ottawa Canadiens. put the Sault in the lead od Thunderbirds tied the series he tucked one under Johnston, with a 2-1 victory Sunday in|who lost the puck after a shot Hull, after the Canadiens won by Hilts, the first game on Hull ice 83 Rousseau scored his second hursday. goal of the night to tie the The best-of-seven final series score late in the second period continues tonight here and Fri- when he tipped in a shot by day night in Hull. The sixth|rookie Wayne Freitag. game, if needed, will be played| _ Sunday here and the final con-| NOTCHED WINNER test April 25 in Hull Schmautz scored the winner Fred Hilts, who scored both when he Somched a puck from goals for the Sault Sunday, gave|.} close and it trickled into the the T-Birds the lead haltway| orc: Past Johnston. | Hull playing coach Glen Skov through the first period when he} and general manager Sam Pol- took: a blueline pass from de-|lock withdrew Johnston with 45 fenceman Pat Stapleton and put|seconds remaining in the con- |seven final 2-1). Memorial Cup Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 8 a 25-foot shot past Hull goalie {Ed Johnston. {test and defenceman Norm Gui- {mond fired the clinching goal| from a face-off in the Sault] telle (Brown) 16:17; 5. St. Mi-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The largest crowd ever to! chael"s, Cole (Bruce Draper) 19:38. Penalties: Kidder 2:46, witness an NHL game in Can- {Plager 9:20, Cunningham (mis-'ada--16,218 fans--watched To- conduct) 9:20, Jackson 12:57,'ronto Maple Leafs complete a O'Malley 17:00, Jakeman 18:57. storybook comeback with a 3-1 victory over Detroit Red Wings {to win the Stanley Cup 22 years ago tonight. Detroit had taken the first San Juan Wins {won four straight. three games when Los Angeles {Leafs suddenly came to life and| W L Pet. GBL 000 Syracuse Columbus Jersey City Richmond cceoccon~ moooocoo SERRE | | Games today O'Malley) | yas Dineen's final tally. Pick-| Toronto at San Juan Buffalo at Jersey City Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus Am A Swiss-German combine says "lit will spend $28,000,000, in the next five years develo] holi- day estates in County Mayo, best service from coast SEE YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER erican League Kansas City 000000000- 0 30 New York 201000 00x- 3 71 Walker (0-1), Nuxhall (8) Kee- gan (8) and Sullivan; Ford (1-1) and Berra. HR: NY--Mantle. |Los Angeles 000000 101- 2 60 | Boston 000 002 10x- 3 60 | McBride (9-1), Moeller (6) Clevenger (6) Morgan (7) and & SUPPLY LTD. Ball Rice, Sadowski (7); Brewer (1-0), Fornieles (7) and Nixon, Pagliaroni (7). HRs: Bos - Gei- {ger (1); LA-Pearson (1). | i National League St. Louis 001100 034- 9120 003 000 101- 5100 Gibson, Miller (19) (7) Mc SALES 20 RAY ST. OSHAWA RA 85-8853 | Dermott (9) and H. Smith; Po- Opener Over 'Toronto Leafs SAN JUAN (AP)--San Juan| {Marlins made their Interna-| | tional Baseball League debut a! | successful one Monday, defeat- |ing the defending champion Tor- {onto Maple Leafs 4-2. | A crowd of 6,627 watched the {opening game of the former {Miami team, now moved to { Puerto Rico. | Former New York Yankee {righthander Bob Grim received credit for the victory, although he needed relief help from Bob Duliba and Dean Stone. Grim and Duliba each drove in a run and outfielder John Glenn cracked a two-run - homer for (Edmonton leads best-of-seven | zone. | the Marlins. | semi-final 3-1) Gntario Jupior A Schmautz and Hilts have| Toronto scored both its runs, | Peterborough 2 Toronto St. Mi) . each scored three goals for the chasing Grim in the process, in |chael's 6 "CORPORAL BINGO WINS [of the six starters tumbled in FORT ERIE (CP)--Corporalishe deep mud in front of the seven final 42, one game tied) grandstand about a furlong Fort| from the finish but their jockeys (st Mays leads best-of-seven (New Hamburg leads best - of handed with defenceman Jean League clubs are scheduled to Bingo defeated Ramblin Wreck by eight lengths in the featured $3.000 Jamestown Purse at Erie Race Track Monday. Twolwere not bury ~ \ (St. Michael's wins best - of-!seven semi-final 3-0) seau has scored three goals for/by Tim Thom i ( 3 pson, a pinch the Canadiens. The first Sauit|triple by Lou Jackson -- a goal Monday night was scored! single by Billy Moran. while the Habs were short: The six other International OHA Junior D Port Perry 5 New Hamburg 3 OHA Junior B t. Marys 1 Owen Sound 6 |seven final 2-1). iopen their seasons today. | semi-final 3-2). 3 | Gauthier off for boarding. { { Toronto St. Michael's 4 Guelph 1/(St. Michael's leads best - of-| Sault in the series so far. Rous-|the eighth inning on a single/ mild, cool. even-burhing Vo due is your best buy In convenient pocket pack or half-pound fin

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy