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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tueedey, June 13, 1961 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE NHL meeting got under way in Montreal yes- day and about the only concrete item that can be re- ported as of yet is that the National Hockey League men decided to unwrap some of that red tape they've had around the penalty shot rule for the past ten years. They dug the rule out of the moth balls and gave it an airing--coming up with a new version--any player im- peded or tripped from behind, illegally, (aha--there's the catchy word) will be awarded a penalty shot, with any player of his team eligible to take the penalty shot. Wonder if this means they could even bring a player out of the penalty box, to take the shot--if it's his team that was offended against? The trade winds are still only at the zephyr stage--they'll be brisk breezes by this afternoon and then on Wednesday afternoon they'll blow--hot and/or cold, mind you--but they'll blow. The rival coaches are all waiting to see what happens in the draft (that's a sort of controlled trade wind) before they indulge in their Trader Horn tech- niques. Come to think of it, if they don't change any more than the one rule--one might wonder why the NHL annual confab should take three days. OSHAWA'S annual Public School "Games" will be tomorrow afternoon at Alexandra Park. Once a year the two best in each of the numerous events, from each MONTREAL (CP) -- The Na- tional Hockey League tightened up a few rules Monday, includ- ing a provision to take the pen- alty shot out of moth balls, while hockey men of minor pro and amateur bodies wrestled with their own problems and ttose related to the NHL. It was the first day of the NHL's three - day annual meet- ing. There was little open talk of pre - draft deals, but late Monday night huddles suddenly blossomed behind closed doors. Montreal Canadiens, already in three deals since the close of last season, were reported ready to talk further trades. It was rumoured Chicago Black Hawks were interested. (Muzz) Patrick of New York Rangers said he had been ftry- ing to make a deal with De- troit Red Wings 'but we're get- ting nowhere." Approach of the NHL's intra-| league draft, scheduled for| Wednesday afternoon, may| school, turn out to carry their school colors in a gallant bid for points, ribbons and a championship trophy for their school, The program, conducted on Olympic Games style, is a great experience for the youngsters, wonderful training and an afternoon of energetic work for a large group of teachers. The events range from short sprints to relays, on the track, varied distances for the various age-groups, and the field events are mostly of the variety type, ball throws, high jumping, broad jumps, etc. The "March Past" to open the "Games'-- with about 1500 aspiring young athletes, each "team" grouped behind their school banner, is an inspiring sight in itself. The serious determination and will-to-win of the boys and girls is a thrill. Parents are urged to at- tend, the general public is cordially invited--and there's no admission fee. The meet at one o'clock. starts tomorrow afternoon BRIGHT BITS:- Oshawa Tony's took over undis- puted possession of second place in the Beaches Major Fast ball League race with a clean-cut win 6-1 win over Eddie Black's, last night at Kew Beach. ning start for their new coach, former Tony's stalwart, who duties, upon the resignation of Brabin . . . TONY'S go again andra Park with Randall-Roy Metals 'as the visiting opposition . . . TONIGHT, the tion doubleheader at Alexandra Esso taking on Tony's Vendors at 6:30 o'clock and the floodlight game will see Peterborough Orchard Park seniors meeting Heffering's Imperials, Scugog Cleaners are in the Liftlock City tonight, against Lakefields , . LAKEFIELDS, incidentally, will play last week's rained- out game, here at Alexandra Park on Friday night, with Ray Judd, their slingshot ace, scheduled to make his first Oshawa appearance of the season . . . night we have Scugogs vs Hefferings in the opener and Peterborough UEW vs Tony' Maclean's going to Peterborough, to play People's S.F. GIANTS beat the Dodgers yesterday to Credit .... further tighten up the National League race. American League, Kansas City upset the league-leading Indians while White Sox edged the Orioles, Boston took the Twins and Yankees topped the Angels. now tied for second and only one game from first place. It made a win- "Sammy" Stark, a has taken over coaching Ted O'Connor and George tomorrow night at Alex- City and District Associa- Park with MacLean's . {ently squared away after get- game set with the Tigers next weekend. 11 of their last 12 games, moved past Detroit by .004 percentage land the Canadian Amateur {Hockey Association talked Mon-! day night,in separate meetings, with the NHL about televising da General manager Murray Stanley Cup games on nights coinciding with playoffs in the lesser leagues. The NHL indi- cated a willingness to co - op- erate as far as possible. NO DECISION REACHED The EPHL had an all - day meeting Monday but made no attempt to decide definitely on a replacement for Montreal Royals, who have withdrawn from the circuit. North Bay is seeking an entry into the EPHL. EPHL president Ed Houston said talks were pro- gressing favorably and the North Bay delegation would meet with the league again to- y. Windsor and London, in West- ern Ontario, also have been con- sidered = possibilities in the league but have made no offi- cial application. Another possi- lity is a Toronto club, as a farm for the NHL Toronto Maple Leafs. The EPHL turned thumbs) hustle along any deals in the down on any further dual con- |called when a player prevents making. The NHL draft from|trol of its teams by NHL clubs. "a reasonable scoring opportun- the Western League and the Until now Detroit Red Wings ity" by coming from behind and Eastern Professional League and Toronto Leafs have been|committing a foul in the attack- {comes up today. The draft price behind the Sudbury club. Hence- |ing zone. {in all instances is $20,000. | Representatives of the WHL the only parent club for Sud-|specified prevention of a clear forth Detroit is expected to be| bury. There were also reports | New! them formerly a coach in the league, are attending the meet- ings, They are Doug Harvey, veteran Montreal defenceman who has become playing coach of New York Rangers, and Phil who will handle Boston Bruins, DEAL STILL UNSETTLED farm chain, but we still haven't a farm The new NHL coaches, one of Watson, one time Ranger Ranger general manager Pa- trick said the New York half of the deal with Montreal may be completed soon or may be de- layed several weeks. "We offered Montreal any one of four of our players, plus rights to a kid in our amateur completed the deal," said Pa- trick, The change in the penalty- shot rule was the most impor- tant made by the NHL rules committee Monday. Essentially a penalty shot now will be Before the change, the rule NHL Will Unwrap Penalty Shot Rule York Rangers may decide not to operate the Kitchener - Wat- erloo EPHL club as next season. shot, called scarcely once a season in the last 10 years, now awarded more fre- 11 be quently by referees. TO DELAY WHISTLES As a move to lessen stoppages in play the committee decided referees henceforth must not be too quick with the whistle when a goalie catches the puck. The idea is to make the goalie get rid of the puck and play it be fore expiration of the three sec- onds allowed. The committee also approved several minor changes or clar- ifications. The CAHA wanted the pros to approve a proposal calling for stoppage of play the instant a puck crosses the red line on an icing play, instead of when a defending player touches the] puck. The proposal wishes. The pros who have a working agreement with the CAHA felt|jas¢ June 5, Canadian Tire and there should be uniform rules Oshawa Auto Trim to a 3-all for pros and amateurs particu- larly regarding junior and ju- {shot on goal. It tis expected venile amateurs -- the crop|giruck out 15 batters. from which the pros build for| [Frck ou the penalty the future, Yankees Lower Angels; By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer New York Yankees, appar- ting fat on second - division clubs, put the show on the road in their bid for the American League lead tonight with the opener of a three - game ser- jes at Cleveland against the first - place Indians. It's the start of a 16 - game tour for the Yankees, in a vir- tual second - place tie with De- troit Tigers and a game behind the Indians. They have a three- The Yankees, who have won leaving points Monday night with a 3-1: victory over Los Angeles An- gels, handing southpaw Ted Bowsfield of Penticton, B.C, his second loss of the season. New York and Detroit closed in on the lead when Kansas City Athletics sliced Cleveland's edge with a 7-5, 10 - inning de- cision over the Indians. The fourth - place Baltimore Orioles stayed eight games be- hind what has become a three- way scrap when they blew a 5-1 lead and lost 9-8 to Chicago White Sox. Boston Red Sox beat Minnesota Twins 10-8. In the lone National League game, San Francisco Giants de- feated Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4, the Dodgers a half- Thursday s in the nightcap, with In the Yanks are LEAFS WIN AGAIN Jerseys Jump Buffalo Bisons By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitcher Orlando Pena of Jer- sey City Jerseys has done a turnabout from his early-season performance in the International League and could be heading for a job with the parent Cincin- nati Redlegs. Pena recorded his third straight victory Monday night, a 2-0 whitewash of the power- laden Buffalo Bisons. It was the first time the Bisons had been shut out in their 49 games this year. Pena did it in the Bisons' own park. Until Monday night, the Bi- sons had hit 53 home runs, 27 in their own park, in 25 games. But Pena, in scattering eight hits, lowered his earned run av- erage to 2.59 with the shutout. Charleston Marlins increased their first - place lead to three games, beating Rochester Red Wings 3-2, while Toronto Maple Leafs defeated second-place Co- lumbus Jets 4-2. Pena, who lost three of his first four games, has allowed 25 earned runs in 86 2-3 innings. Monday night, the Bisons col- lected a pair of doubles and two triples but could get nothing else as Pena gained his third shut out. Loser Ruben Gomez gave up only five hits, but one was Jim Pendleton's two-run homer, his ninth. Hal Dietz, another pitching surprise, won his fifth in six de- cisions for the Marlins, scatter- ing nine hits. Fred Whitefield's two-run homer tied the score 2-2 in the sixth inning and Jim Beauchamp singled home the clincher in the seventh. Barry Shetrone homered for Roches- ter. Lead - off homers by Earl Hersh and Ellis Burton and a pair of doubles by Fritz Brickell helped beat the Jets. Ken John- son, with relief from Steve Rid- zik, was the winner. Bob Her- rera drove in both Columbus runs with a triple. were on tap last night in the KIWANIS BANTAM Three Kiwanis Bantam games Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc., and included a thrilling 10-in- ning battle. Fernhill clouded Sunnyside with a 9-3 victory. Radio Park blasted Vista 14-9 and College Hill edged Kingside Park 3-2. FERNHILL VS. SUNNYSIDE With the wide-open hitting of Fernhill, Sunnyside stood little chance of breaking the opposi- tion's plate manners or their defence. Home-runs for Fernhill were by Bryan and Stevason. FERNHILL -- Hall, p; Steva- son, c; Spiers, 1b; Pearse, 2b; Hornsby, 3b; Griffen, ss; Bryan, If; Parsons, cf and Bonnetta, rf. SUNNYSIDE -- Dervent, p; Nearing, F. Mitchell, 1b; Felix, 2b; B. Mtichell, 3b; Wallis, ss; Black, If; Hercanut, cf and Korback, rf. RADIO VS. LAKE VISTA Radio Park, trailing in the early stages 6-3, got two back in the third and four in the fourth to stay ahead for the remainder of the game and earn the win, LAKE VISTA -- Pakasta, p; Reid, ¢; Loyd, 1b; Riley, 2b; Moore, 3b; McGraw, ss; Elliott and Krasnat, If; Jankowski, cf and White and Smith. COLLEGE VS KINGSIDE Kingside Park lost a heart: breaker in the tenth of a sched- uled seven-inning game. Playing tight ball all the way, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL Cleveland 3720 .649 New York 3520 .636 1 Detroit 3621 632 1 Baltimore Washington Boston Kansas City Chicago Minnesota p Los Angeles 368 16 Monday's Resulis Minnesota 2 Boston 1 Chicago 9 Baltimore 8 Tos Angeles 1 New York $ Kansas City 7 Cleveland 5 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Washington (Burnside 1-4) at| Baltimore (Fisher 2-7) (N) New York (Coates 6-2) at Cle- veland (Perry 4-4) (N) Boston (Conley 2-4) at Detroit (Mossi 8-1) (N) Los Angeles (Moeller 2-4 and Duren 2-8) at Chicago (McLish 2-6 and Herbert 3-6) (N) Kansas City (Paley 4-8) at Minnesota (Kaat 2-5) (N) National League W L Pet. GBL| 33121 611 Cinclnnath Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago 2132 .306 11% Philadelphia 1733 .340 14 Monday's Results Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 7 (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Jackson 2.5) at Philadelphia (Buzhardt 2-6) (N) Cincinnati . (Maloney 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 4-2) (N) Los Angeles (Williams 4-5) at San Francisco (Jones 5-5) (N) (Only games scheduled) International League W L Pet. GBL 3317 .680 3018 625 2 2821 571 4 2524 510 7% 2525 .500 8 2230 42312 Toronto 2130 412121 3423 3128 26 24 2427 2427 596 3% 574 2 520 5 ATL TH ATL Th Charleston Columbus Jersey City Buffalo Rochester Richmond Major League Profits Down NEW YORK (AP) -- Major league baseball attendance for 1961 continues 10 per cent un- der last season despite the ad- dition of the two new American League teams. College Hill Goes Ten; Fernhill And Radio Win both teams tried their utmost for the winning combination. College Hill found the secret in the tenth, when Solomon managed a base hit, Cameron game behind the first - place Cincinnati Redlegs. CAME FROM BEHIND The Yankees, working behind the four - hit pitching of right- hander Bill Stafford, broke up a two - hit shutout by Bows- field (2-2) and came from be- hind with three runs in the sixth inning. Singles by Tony Kubek, Mickey Mantle and El- ston Howard, a forceout by Bill Skowron and a double by Hec- tor Lopez did it . Bowsfield started and lasted seven innings. He was charged with three earned runs on seven hits and three walks. He struck out six men. Stafford (4-2), winning his fourth straight game, held the Angeis hitless until the fifth inning, when Leroy Thomas opened with a single and scored|' on a double by Ken Hunt, who was cut down trying for a triple. Stafford walked two men and fanned seven for his third complete game, The Athletics tagged the In- dians with their third defeat in 16 games when Heywood Sulli- YESTERDAY'S STARS Giants Drub Dodgers van singled for his fourth hit in the 10th inning and pinch- hitter Leo Posada followed with a two - run, two - out homer off relief ace Frank Funk (7-4). The Indians getting a 1-1 tie on Willie Kirkland's home run in the fifth inning, twice lost two - run leads. Kansas City tied things 5-5 with two runs in the ninth as Cleveland missed double plays. SAVED THE GAME Jerry Walker, seventh Kansas City pitcher, saved the decision for reliever Jim Archer (4-1) when Vic Power bunted into a forceout and Kirkland and Woodie Held flied out with two men on base in the 10th. Roy Sievers drove in three runs with a pair of homers for the White Sox, who nailed the win on Al Smith's solo homer in the eighth inning off relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm. Dick Hyde (1-1) was the loser. Don Larsen (2-0), acquired Saturday from Kansas City, was the winner in relief. A walk and Chuck Schilling's two - out single gave Boston the deciding run in the seventh. The Twins outhit the Red Sox 15-11 and slugged three home runs, but left 17 men on base. Ike Delock (4-2) won with re- lief 'help, while Jerry Arrigo, a singled and Taylor drove in the winning run on a sacrifice to win a well-earned victory. KINGSIDE PARK -- Glecoff, p; Zuzril, c; Scattergood, 1b; Tilling, 2b; Sokolyok, 3b; Zaro- da, If; Scattergood, cf and Mal arczuk, rf. COLLEGE HILL -- Taylor, p; Locke, c; Clarke, 1b; Logeman, 2h; Solomon, 3b; Cameron, ss; Peel, If; Wright and Raybro- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Bill Stafford, New York Yankees -- Held Kansas City Athletics hitless until the fifth inning, then finished with a four-hit, 3-1 victory, striking out seven men and walking just two. Hitting: Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota Twins--had five hits in six trips to the plate, one a two-run homer, and drove in four runs in a 10-8 victory over Boston Red Sox. lefthand making his major league debut on his 20th birth- day, took the loss. The Giants beating right hander Roger Craig (3-4) for the first time in nine decisions since 1955, dropped the Dodgers with three runs in the fifth inn- ing for a 7-2 lead. Orlando Ce- peda's double scored the clinch- ing run. Billy O'Dell (2-8) was the winner. He walked none and struck out 10 in 5 2-3 innings of relief, but needed help from Stu Miller in the ninth. vich, cf and Ham, rf. The final "Spring" game for the Oshawa Vikings Rugger Club took place at Lakeview Park on Saturday when they played the York County team from Aurora and won 5-3. The humidity slowed down the players and affected the play greatly. Jerseys were wringing wet after the first few minutes and the heat generated in the scrums made lineouts a pleasure: The Oshawa scrum, though missing several regulars, were bolstered by Wayne Voege and Dave Attley. The forwards pack- ed tightly and pushed strongly, much to the loud approval of hooker, Len Head. Pack - leader Attley called lineouts to advantage and the ball came back smoothly on many océasions, but Don Taylor at scrum half, was repeatedly Through Sunday's games, this season's total for 18 clubs was 5,845,453 compared with 6,501, 438 for 16 teams in 1960. The National League, which played to 2,802,682 customers, was 693,000 behind last year. The American League's aggre- gate of 2952771 was 36,000 ahead of 1960, but included the combined 458,000 gate of the new franchises, Minnesota (340, 000) and Los Angeles (208,- 000). Jersey City at Buffalo (N) FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco -- Eddie And- rews, 160, San Francisco, stopped Ramon Hernandez, 160 %, Hermosillo, Mex., New Orleans -- Ralph Dupas, 146%3, New Orleans, outpointed Guy Sumlin, 144, Prichard, Ala., 12. Stockotn, Calif.--~Herman Mar- quez, 118, Stockton, outpointed Columbus at Rochester (N) {Syracuse 1635 .314 1714 Monday's Results Toronto 4 Columbus 2 Jersey City 2 Buffalo 0 (Only games scheduled) Games Today Charleston at Toronto (N) | Richmond at Syracuse (N) American Association Monday's Results Denver 7 Louisville 5 Omaha 5 Indianapolis 4 Dallas-Fort Worth at Houston ppd, rain. [Calif., 12. Venezuela, 10. Ronnie Perez, 118, Hayward, Caracas -- Sadao Yaoita, Ja- pan, outpointed Nelson Estrada, Tampa, Fla.--Claude Williams 161, Tampa, outpointed Andy Mayfield, 165, Miami, Fla., 10. Vikings Rugger Club Defeat York County bothered by fast-breaking York forwards. This impeded back movements considerably. DEFENSIVE GAME The backs had a few success. ful line movements, but no real opportunity to put their offen- sive potential to use. However, the good marking they pro- duced, plus the fine tackling of Bill Lockwood and Eric Nielsen, and the heady play of Don Pa- terson and Harry Boyd, showed a good defensive unit, Undoubtedly "Bo" Garrow, at fullback, was the top back of the day. He was as speedy as ever, while his tackling was crushingly effective. As indicated by the score the Yorks were no "slouches". In the second half they kept Vik- ings on the defensive, making them rely heavily on tackling and wicking. Though this is the first season for the Yorks, they are just as enthusiastic as Osh- awa, and will provide much opposition in the fall, OSHAWA OPENS SCORING The first score took place in the first half when Dave Gold- man intercepted a York pass and ran 25 yards for a try. He converted, making the score 5-0. In the second half, John. Cot- tendan of York kicked a field goal, making the score 5-3. This 'score, though the last, proved to be the turning point of the game. Vikings held off, however, and were very pleased to hear the final whistle, Both sides enjoyed the match and the social gathering after- wards. YORK COUNTY: A. Traeey, T. Jones, J. Gillespie, B. Gran- leese, P. Brease, J. Walley, J. Cotterdan, P. Rothwell, A. Gough, D. Mancen, D. Ledson, D. Milner, R. Reimer, L. Wall and A. Tate. OSHAWA VIKINGS: B- Der- ry, L. Head, R. Lace, R. Babi- neau, C. Merlin, D. Attley, W. Voege, D. Halliday, D. Taylor, D. Goldman, H. Boyd, B. Lock- wood, D. Paterson, E. Nielsen and B. Garrow. TOUCHLINE COMMENT: Vikings won their last three games in the spring season. Practice for the fall schedule will begin in August. Congratu- lations to Cy Merlin on his en- gagement. Good luck to Dave Halliday who has been transfer- red to Princeton, Ontario. Osh- awa reached the semi-finals in the Deep ' River Tournament last week: University - bound, Dave Goldman was honored by being made team captain for this last game. Finally, a hearty and sincere thank to the Sports Editor and his department of The Oshawa Times for their was turned down flat by the pros, but the CAHA was told it could make the change for its own senior and intermediate leagues if it final six, ki, p; Whiting, in the 7th; Sawyer, cf; Slack, out of Philadelphia. Mel Meulemeester proved he was the "Archie Moore" of the Beaches Major Fastball Leagie last night at Kew Gardens in Toronto. The ageless lefthande' took to the pliching, si hurled Tony's to an im nll os 6-1 victory over Eddie Black's. Mel, who will only admit to 4, scattered seven hits over the nine - inning distance. For Black's, it marked their fourth- straight defeat and sunk them deeper into the league cellar. Freddie Etcher continues his torrid hitting clip, with three safe blows to lead the Oshawa attack. Palmer Knight was next in line with a pair of hits. BLACK'S HIT FIRST Black's jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the third inning on the strength of Norm "Rocky" Beaumont's wrong - field home- Canadian Tire Takes Mark Of 'Ruto Trimmers In the Legion Pewee play |draw. In that game, Siwoski, |pitching for Canadian Tire, It was a different story last {night at Harmon Park, as Si- lowski, fanning just seven hit- ters, completed the game with an 11-3 decision over the Trim- | mers. Canadian Tire in the first in- |ning, piled up a lead of five runs, answered only by two for Trimmers in the second. The Auto boys were never a threat in later innings, scoring a sin. gle run in the fourth to Tires' CANADIAN TIRE -- Silwos- ¢; McConkey, Ib; Allman, 2b; Carrol, 3b; Cor- neal, ss; Jones, If; Brisebois, If cf in the 6th and Tutin, rf. AUTO TRIMMERS M. Hewer, p; (ss in the 5th); Durno, c¢; Barnes, lb; Pearse, 2b; Walker, 2b, in the 3rd; Davey, 2b in the 6th; Buckley, 3b; Wayling, ss; Bastine, If; Barker, cf; Rosnak, cf in the 6th; Paradise and Roote, rf. b and|field error. Etcher delivered run. Tony's took the lead in|; the sixth frame with a pair of, looping tallies. Jimmie Loreno, who is developing into a batter, started off a walk. Joe Piontek was safe on an in- with a key hit, plating Loreno. Piontek scored on B obby Booth's hit to infield. Tony's broke the game wide- open in the 8th, scoring three runs. Booth led off with a double and moved to third on Knight' Kam's Drugs Prescribe Loss For Black's In the UAW League, Karn's Drugs, after {trailing 1-0 for hree innings, took advantage of a fourth inning rally and scored five runs at Alexandra Park last night to finally end the game with a 6-2 win over Black's Men's Wear. On runs by Marshall, Mec- Phee, DeGray and Hodgson, Karn's defeated Black's for the second-straight time, giving the druggists their first win in three games. Marshall scored twice for Karn's, and Pettes homer- ed. Black's Bryan and Mason each were able to count triples for the losing cause. Maxwell McKee, p; McGarry, c; Bryan, Ib; Milton Mason, 2b; Thompson, 3b; Clark, ss; Knox, If; Lyons, McKee, rf and Mc- Mullen, rf. KARN'S DRUGS -- Lyons, p; Legree, Wallace, c¢; DeGray, Ib; Marshall, 2b; Harmon, 3b; Hodgson, ss; Pettes, If; Mec- Phee, cf and Terwillegar, rf. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR --|" Oshawa Tony's Win Over Eddie Black's ee walk, to fill A singled to score Booth and Meulemeester follow- ed with another Ra Bd first - baseman Waters: outstretched oa to score two more runs. Tony's hit the scoresheet again in the final stanza with Fd Riches » Booth combo doit the onors tcher sparked rally with a double a varice to third base on po ball, then Buotl's s long sacrifice scored Etch TONY'S TALES . , . Tony's move back into into action tomor- row night against Randall Roy Metals. Tony's and the Metal boys have split their games this season. . . , Nick rot Miss, ed last night's game because of work but he will be back in uniform tomorrow. MacDer- maid missed the early innings also because of work. He plated CNTR run rally, with a key hil "Bev" Smith, the young schoo! teacher from Scarboro, wi probably get the nod against Randall - Roy. He has looked good lately in relief roles. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Loreno, 2b; Piontek, cf; Etcher, 1b; Booth, c; Knight, rf; Price, 3b; Oldfield, ss; Hill, If; MacDer- maid, If in 6th; Meulemeester, EDDIE BLACK'S -- Diamond, ¥ Beaumont, 3b; Waters, o: evereaux, p; Hastings 3 Mitchell, c; Hopper, ef; Harri- gan, ss; McLean, p in 8th; Crawford, If. rr R Tony's 000 002 031-6 9 R.-Roy 001 000 000-1 7 5 Umpires--Bill Balmer (plate) and Bill Chris (bases). Schedu Western Tire vs Town and Country. Wed, June 14 -- 6 p.m. Black's Men's Wear vs Oshawa Liston Now Faces Legal Opposition heavyweight contender Sonny Liston was slugged Monday with what may have been the knock- PHILADELPHIA (AP)---Top Real Estate. Thurs,, June 15 -- 1 p.m. Kents Western Tire vs Horne's Esso Station. Mon., June 19 -- 6 p.m. Osh-|® awa Real Estate vs Karns Drugs. Tues.,, June 20 -- 1 pm, Horne's Esso Station vs Town and Country. Wed.,, June 21 --6 pm. Black's Men's Wear vs Karns Drugs. Thurs., June 22 -- 1 pm. Town and Country vs Kents Western. out blow to his hopes for a championship fight -- a charge that he impersonated a police- man, It was the latest in a long series of brushes with the law for the 28-year-old native of St. Louis who now lives and fights He has served time for robbery and for assault of a policeman. This incident came only a few weeks after he had changed managers to rid himself of what Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem. Tenn,) said was control by un- derworld figures. Monday's charge was brought after two men stopped Mrs. Do- lores Ellis, 29, of suburban Lans- downe, as she drove through the lonely reaches of Fairmount Park before dawn. One of the men, she related, ordered her out of her car but before she could reply, park guard John Warburton drove up. Warburton said the two men dashed back into their car and sped off. He caught them after a half-mile chase and fired a warning shot when Cooper tried to run away. Liston, he said, sat calmly behind the wheel. Liston's manager, George Katz said his fighter had meant no harm and that the incidént was a "lark" originated by Coo- Pp er. Liston's record 'includes 32 wins and only one loss. It also includes 16 arrests and two ma- jor convictions. Mounties Capture Lacrosse Victory LONG BRANCH (CP)--Mim- ico Mounties defeated Long Branch Castrolites 7-5 in an On- tario Lacrosse Association Jun- ior A game Monday night. The win moved the Mounties into sole possession of fourth place in the seven - team league. GETS BIG BONUS SEATTLE (AP) -- Steward MacDonald, 18-year-old Seattle pitcher whose performance made him a magnet for big league scouts, signed with Bos- ton Red Sox Monday for an es- timated $80,000 to $100,000 bo- splendid co-operation. nus, MELCHERS Distillers since 1898 RON C ABANA White Rum Mon., June 26 -- 6 p.m. West Diamond, Town and Country vs Black's Men's Wear, and East Diamond, Horne's Esso vs Kent's Western, Tues., June 27 -- 1 p.m. Karns Drugs vs Osh. Real Es- tate. Wed., June 28 -- 6 p.m. East Diamond, Kent's Western vs Black's Men's Wear and West Diamond, Town and. Country vs Horne's Esso. Thurs.,, June 20 -- 1 p.m. Oshawa Real Estate vs Karns Drugs. Tues., July 4 -- 1 p.m, Osh- awa Real Estate vs Karns Drugs. Wed., July 5 -- 6 p.m. East Diamond, Horne's Esso vs Black's Men's Wear and West Diamond, Town and Country vs Kents Western. Thurs, July 6 -- 6 p.m, Karns Drugs vs Oshawa Real Estate. Mon., July 10 -- 6 p.m. Osh- awa Real Estate vs Black's Men's Wear. Tues., July 11 1 pm. Kent's Western vs Horne's Esso. Wed, Black's Drugs. Thurs, July 13 -- 1 pm, Horne's Esso vs Town and Country. Mon.,, July 17 -- 6 pm, Black's Men's Wear vs Oshawa Real Estate. Tues., July 18 -- 1 pm. Kent's Western vs Town and Country. Wed., July 19 8 pm. Karns "Drugs vs Black's Men's Wear, Thurs.,, July 20 -- 1 pm. Horne's Esso vs Kents Western, Mon,, Aug. 7 -- 6 p.m. Osh- awa Real Estate vs Drugs. Tues., Aug. 8 -- 1 p.m. Town and Country vs Kent's Western. Wed, Aug.9 -- 6 pm. Black's Men's Wear vs Oshawa Real Estate, July 12 6 pm. Men's' Wear vs Karns UAW Softball leDates Tues. June 13 -- 1 p.m. Kents Thurs., Aug. 10 -- Town and Country vs hon. Esso Mon., Aug. 14 -- 8 p.m. Ogh- awa Real Estate vs Black's Men's Wear. Tues., Aug. 15 -- 1 Home's Esso vs Kent's on el. Aug, 16 -- 6 pm. Karns Drugs vs Black's Men's Wear, Thurs., Aug. 17 -- 1 pm. Horne's Esso vs Town and Country. Mon., Aug. 21 -- 6 pm Town and Country vs Horne's Esso. Tues., Aug. 22 -- 1 p.m. Osh- awa Real Estate vs Karns Drugs. Wed., Aug. 23 -- 6 p.m. East Diamond, Black's Men's Wear vs Horne's Esso and West Dia- mond, Kent's Western vs Town and Country. Thurs., Aug. 24 -- 1 pm Karn's Drugs vs Oshawa. Real Estate, Mon., Aug. 28 -- 6p. m Kent's Western vs Town and Country, Tues., Aug. 20 -- 1 p.m». Osh- awa Real Estate vs Karns Drugs. Wed., Aug. 30 -- 6 p.m. East Diamond, Black's Men's Wear vs Town and Country and West Diamond, Horne's Esso vs Kent's Western. Thurs.,, Aug. 81 -- 1 Karn's Drugs vs Oshawa Estate, Tues., September § -- 1 p.m. Reat's Western vs Horne's 880, .m. 1 Motorists = watch for this eign SERVICE APPROVED BY GARAGE OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION OF ONTARID UMBES ARE PLEDGED TO MAINTAIN SUPBIOR SERVICE FOR TH MOTORING PUNLIC BY INGAGING CIRTINED MICHANICS Action Like Never Before Another 1st only the fit for Oshawa will survive 14 TAG TEAMS 4 Tag Team TUESDAY, Elimination JUNE 13th 8:45 OSHAWA ARENA vAN KALMIKOPP TEAM 1--KALMIKOFF BROS., IVAN and KAROL TEAM 2--STAN STASIAK and BLACK TERROR TEAM 3--EMPORER JONES and PAT FLANAGAN TEAM 4--FARMER BOY and DON JARDINE Drew will be mede in the Ring es te which 2 teams meet first, Fisst and Second Bout No Time Limit -- Must be a Winner. Winners of Bout 1 and Bout 2 will meet in the m « Final Winner. Main Event -- 2 Tickets -- Ringsides i 501 PAT MILOS Jickets for these Exhibitions et the sin event out of 3 foils, 1 our 1 time ride Adults $1.25; Children $1.00 H, Promoter. Casino Restaurent--Dial RA 3.972%