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21 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 15, 1961 i [Club course. 1000 Canadian open golf cham- § shattering play in Friday's rain- soaked third round. & ing 54-hole total of 199. His fl iplays out of Fort Smith, Ark., : Oakdale added to the lustre of i [the day's play with a five-under § three-round total of 205--hold- WINNER, LOSER Friday after defeating Miss Kay Helleur (right) of Wood- | bridge in the final round of Miss Lou Evans of York Downs (left) beams as she poses with the trophy she won the 'Ontario Ladies Open Golf Championship at Beach Grove Golf Club, near Windsor, Ont. WINNIPEG (CP)--The $30, pionship will be won and lost today, with a pair of brothers from Texas standing an excel- lent chance of finishing one-two after an amazing display of par- Jacky Cupit, 23, rookie sen- sation of the pro tournament circuit from Lonview, Tex., shot a six-under-par 64 for a lead- brother Buster, 34, who now was seven under with a blister- ing 63 over the Niakwa Country George Knudson of Toronto 65 to remain in the chase with a ing third place in the over-all standings and a strong chance to take law - Canadian honors |by the uncanny accuracy of the field was cut to 61 professionals and the four amateurs that qualified after 36 holes. Eleven of the pros are Canadians. THRILL GALLERY The raincoat-clad, umbrella- carrying galleries were thrilled Cupit brothers' iron play and putting. Buster required 27 putts for his 33-30 round, sinking one from 30 feet and another from 40 among his seven birdies. Jacky, who used to caddy for Buster, had his irons working with uncanny accuracy and hit all but one green in regulation figures. He birdied seven holes, one with a 25-foot putt from the ledge of the green and another on a 12-footer. Jacky, rated one of the bright- est prospects to enter pro golf in years, and a money winner --but I just can't sink the big putt." Results include: J. Cupit, U.S. 135-64--199 B. Cupit, U.S. 137-63--200 Knudson, Toronto 140-65--205 Main, U.S. 137-69--206 Nichols, U.S. 139-67--206 Hill, U.S. 136-70--206 Lema, U.S. 135-72--207 Casper, Jr., U.S. 144-64--208 Sifford, U.S. 141-67--208 Finsterwald, U.S. 140-68--208 | Rodgers, U.S. 140-68--208 Pott, U.S. 139-69--208 Fleck, U.S. 137-71--208 Nieporte, U.S. 136-72--208 Still, U.S. 140-69--209 Johnson, U.S. 139-70--209 Gustin, U.S. 136-73--209 Leonard, Vancouver 142-68--210 Steelsmith, U.S. 141-69--210 Fairfield, U.S. 140-70--210 Ragan, U.S. 138-72--210 | | in, 14 of his first 17 tourna- $1,000 Canadian prize. Another hot round was re- corded with veteran Billy Cas- per of Apple Valley, Calif., card- opening 71 and a 73 Thursday-- good enough to put him into a|Canadian Golf Association offi-| tie for eighth with two - under After Friday' sports MENU Jets Show Rest By Geo. H. Campbell Why They'r e Tops SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 4 Columbus Jets demonstrated Friday night why they are lead- ing the International League. On the verge of losing a dou- BY THE TIME local sports fans get around to read- ing this particular pillar, the annual Union Picnic Soft- ball Tournament will be all over (if the weatherman has co-operated) and so, if he is still working with us, the big remaining sports attraction for this evening is the championship final game of the City & District Softball Association's Fourth Annual Ontario-Wide Junior Tournament. The final game is to be played to- night, under the floodlights at Alexandra Park, the game to start at 8:15 p.m. Frankly, we wouldn't dare to guess what teams will be in the final tussle. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, All-Ontario Junior champions and also winners of the 1960 Junior Tournament here, are natur= ally prime favorites, for they have almost the same team intact, back to defend their laurels this.year, HOWEVER, there are 14 other teams entered in the tournament this year and they're scheduled to start elimination play this afternoon, at about 1:00 p.m. The list of entries is impressive. It includes Woodstock, last year's tournament finalists; Stoney Creek, 1958 tourney winners; Virgil Cubs, All-Ontario Juvenile champs last year; Owen Sound, Beamsville, Burlington, Tuxedo Junction of North York, Robertshaw Juniors of West Toronto, Mount Hope Mustange, Southam Sales and Service of Hamilton, Aylmers of Hamilton, Galt Gore Juniors, Fairbank Legion of Toronto and Dodd Motors, Oshawa's top-ranking Juvenile "A" entry. At this distance, we think the Hamilton area is bound to come up with one semi-finalist and of course, we expect Oshawa Scugog Cleaners to last that long. Woodstock is another likely prospect and don't underestimate the Virgil Cubs, We repeat--it's anybody's guess as to which two teams will clash in the final game. All that we can be sure of is that today's softball entertainment at Alexandra Park--if the weatherman permits--could be the best seen in Ontario for many a day, BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa Minor Softball Association teams are reminded that all player certificates must be turned in to the Secretary by midnight, tonight. July 15 is the deadline date for signing a player for this season's play . . . BANTAM TEAMS are also reminded that they should make every effort to clean up their postponed games this next week. The league standing, as of July 22, will decide the top four teams to partici- pate in OASA elimination playoffs and no excuses are being entertained . . . MINOR SOFTBALL players are reminded that foul language, throwing bats, rough play, 1 Aa thn raenlt af a protest-complaint hearing held this past week by the Minor Softball Association executive, one player was suspended for the remainder of the season and two other players were given "game" or '"'games" suspen- sions. Future infractions will receive even sterner treat- ment . . . MIDGET BOYS Softball League teams are reminded that their schedule concludes this next week and playoffs, to start on Wednesday, Aug. 9, will be an- nouncéd, as per the final schedule standing. bleheader, the Jets came up with four runs in the seventh inning that gave them a 4-2 tri- umph in the second half of the! twin bill with Jersey City. The Jerseys took the opener 5-4. | The second - game triumph kept Columbus four games ahead of Charleston, whose game with Richmond was post- poned because of rain. Third - place Buffalo downed Syracuse 4-1, and Toronto bounced back to beat Rochester 5-2 after dropping the opener of a doubleheader to the Red! Wings 2-1. Columbus' seventh-inning as-| sault came at the expense of Bob Risenhoover, who gave up four straight hits. They picked ments, said he and Buster have and the big slice of a special never been this close in a major|Panasiuk, Windsor 146-69--215 |tournament before. [MIGHT NEED PLAYOFF If a tie occurs after 72 holes, ling a 64--his best round of the a sudden-death playoff would pi iki Us 149.74--223 tournament to date after an|be held immediately after the ro rvath, Windsor 145-79--224. {tournament proper ended, Royal |cials announced. Knudson, who said he is con- s round the finallcentrating more on taking low Dallas Cowboys of the National Kingston and North Oshawa «pr of retirement for a one-game Canadian honors then '"'worry- ing 'about those American |boys," said he hit the ball bet- {ter Friday than in either of the {opening rounds. Stan Leonard of Vancouver, back to even par 210 after a 68 Friday--his best score of the tournament -- said he felt his game has been '""'good every day Balding, Toronto 145-67--212 "CALENDAR Canada Golf Classic [No-Hit, No-Run Job Will Be Won Today Sinks Oshawa Tony's Eddie Black's "Moe" Zabatuk was earlier in the fixture, when missed last night's game, be- hurled a no-hit, no-run Beaches centre fielder "Bob" Wilson cause of work. . . . Jack Major Fastball League 1-0 win robbed Bob Booth of a sure Dermaid was delayed due to a over Oshawa Tony's last night, home-run. Wilson made a fine highway accident and at Kew Gardens in Toronto. [running catch, 320 feet from|as a pinch hitter late in the Zabatuk permitted just one home plate. game, walk to spoil his 'perfect | Jo " Mel Meulemeester hurled im-| OSHAWA TONY'S -- Loteno game" bid over the nine-inning | pressively only to lose on a fine 2b, Oldfield ss, Price 3b, Etchier route. He fanned just thre e|two-hitter. ""Meuly" struck out!Ib, Booth c, Piontek cf, Dionne batters but received flawless de- five and walked one, however, |lf, MacDermaid ph and If in 7th, fensive help from his team-|both hits were bunched to-|Meul ter p, Hill rf mates. |gether, to produce the only, EDDIE 'S -- Diam Key highlights were Jake Mac- tally, rf, DIE Blacks Waters ond Lean's Srest stop 2 Mel Modle | Zabatiuk, besides hurling the Wilson cf, Van Lammers If, Ieee yh "3 or bi in the fina |win, knocked in the only run. MacLean ss, Mitchell ¢, Zaba- Inning. Another defensive geminfacjean singled for the game's tink p, Crawford 3b. RHE SPORTS | 000 000 000--~0 0 0 {first hit in the 5th, after one 000 010 00x--0 2 0 (was out, advanced to second Tony's and scored on Zabatiuk's run- E, Black's Umpires -- Bill Chris (plate) |and Bill Balmer (bases). producing drive through the | {hole. Oshawa had no threat dur- ing the game as Zabatiuk show-| {ed excellent control. y | REJECTS CONTRACT + TODAY'S GAMES | TONY'S TALES -- Next home| oTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Whibley, Kitchener, 139-73--212 | Tournament, at Alexandra Park. able's. . . SOFTBALL : _ |action for Tony's is next Wed- Annual All-Ontario Junio rinesday night against Depend- . Tony's journey to Rough Riders' star defensive end, Jon Jelacic, has balked at the 1961 salary the Riders have Four games at 12.30 p.m. (Draw Toronto on Monday to battle! |Norman, Stouffville 144-72--216 to be announced). Semi-Final Dependable's. { Y ax night's| Henrick, London, Ont. 148-70-- games at 6.30 p.m. Tournament defeat dropped Tony's two full : Championship Final, at Alexan-| games back 'of Dependable's, in uz Pac 3B DL iment _ [the battle for first place. . . . Semi-Finals, at Lakeview Park, |Cuatlie Justice is especled back 00 p.m. | : y Neighborhood Assoc. (A t o m|8ame. . . . Still another new BACKS IMPRESS Boye Leama few t|face appeared in the line-up last NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP)-- Harman; North Oshawa "A" at Night. Bob Dionne, coming out offered him. He is still negotiat- ing with the team. ROUGHIES LOSE GUARD REGINA (CP) -- Saskatche- wan Roughriders' football camp was reduced by one Friday when import guard Ron Green was forced to quit. Green, from Washington State, suffered a back injury during a practice pearance and played left field. session, and Roughriders' doctor . . Wick Mroczeck and Palmer advised him to quit football for Knight, regular outfielders, the season. 218. {Freeman, Trenton 148-73--221 Pp up a walk and a single off his| / successor, Duane Richards. In the first tilt, the Jerseys spotted the Jets a 4-0 lead but| ; won in the fifth with two runs, the winning tally coming on Harry Anderson's sacrifice fly that scored Dan Morejon. Felix Torres decided things quickly in Buffalo's triumph over Syracuse. He smacked a three-run homer in the first frame that was all lanky Dick Ricketts needed for his eighth victory against seven losses. Rochester won on the four-hit pitching of Herb Moford. In the nightcap, Toronto came back behind the seven-hit hurling of Bob (Riverboat) Smith. Cubs Down Reds In Extra By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Cincinnati Reds . may treat Philadelphia Phillies like poor relations, but they're kissin' cousins at the moment. The Reds, 12-0 against -Phila- delphia this season, were spilled again by Chicago Cubs 8-7 in 10 innings Friday night despite Frank Robinson's hot bat and relief ace Jim Brosnan. But Cincinnati retained its five- game bulge in the National League race because the last place Phils belted the second place Dodgers 7-5 in 10 innings It was the lowly Cubs' ninth victory in 13 games against the Reds, while the Phils have won just one of 13 from the Dodgers Pittsburgh hung on to third place by beating fourth - place San Francisco 6-4 on an eighth- inning bases - loaded home run by Roberto Clemente. St. Louis defeated Milwaukee 2-1 A pinch single by Dick Bertell won for the Cubs after George , |Altman tied the game 7-7 with a two-run homer in the ninth off loser Brosnan (5-3). It was only the fourth home run al- lowed by Brosnan in 42 innings Robinson, batting 460 with 33 runs batted in during his last 28 games, was 3-for-4 and gave the Reds a 7-5 lead with a solo home run, his 25th, in the eighth. Billy Williams smacked two homers for the Cubs, who outhit the Reds 17-12. Barney Schultz (3-1) won it in relief WON WITH SINGLE Rain Lashes Links Stall British Open The Phils, shaking an eight game losing string, chased Los Angeles southpaw Johnny Pod- res in a three-run eighth inn- ing, tied it five-all on Tony Gon- zalez' home run in the ninth and {then beat reliever Roger Craig (3-6) on a single by Don Deme- BIRKDALE, England (CP)--|forced by several factors includ- ter in the 10th. Lee Walls drove A field of 48 golfers was sched-|ing the fact that many players in two runs with a pinch triple uled to try again today to com- had other commitments. Itin the eighth and opened the plete the rain - postponed final would be the first time a Brit-| two rounds of the British open/ish Open had not been com-|three - bagger. Jack Baldschun| |pleted in the 101-year history of{(2-1), who has worked in each golf championship. Conversation, conviviality and [the event. controversy prevailed Friday Another factor is a British was the winner with three hit-! winning rally with another of the Phils' last eight games, but there was no golf as a|law that prohibits charging ad-|less innings of relief. course - flooding downpour |mission to sporting events on a washed out play and threatened Sunday. This would, in effect, the first Pittsburgh slam of the| tournament to be|year--and the sixth the Giants' postponed until Monday if to-! to void the tournament if the cause the two rounds could not be com-| pleted today. |day's play was rained out. Dai Rees of Wales and Har-| The organizing commit. old Henning of South Africa led tee ruled that if the tournament Detroit Tigers' all - Clemente's 13th home run was TIGERS LOSE CASH DETROIT (AP)--Norm Cash, star first the field after the second roundlends in a tie today, there will baseman, will be sidelined in- had been completed Thursday be a sudden - death playoff to!definitely with a foof infection at 142. American Arnold Pal- break the tie. Normally a 36- mer, the betting favorite, and hole playoff is played. Kel Nagle of Australia, the de-| Palmer and several fending champion, were tied for) second place one stroke back at 143 committee's decisions. summer--rain and wind at any ship if rain makes play impos Dr. Russell Wright, club phy- sician, said Cash, who can't run others might be out as long as seven were not too happy over theldays. A scratch on Cash's left foot became infected after Tues- y ; "I'm kind of sorry about this |day's all-star game. Wright said The hazards of an English decision to void the champion- Cash could be used for emer- -igency pinch-hit roles. given moment--may force con- sible tomorrow," Palmer said! Steve Boros, Tigers third clusion of the tournament with- Friday. "It's completely new to baseman who was hit on the out a champion if the weather me. I've never heard of anlhead last Sunday, also was today prevents completion of open championship in any coun-/missing from the lineup Friday play. Oo try that wasn't finished." night against Minnesota Twins, The organizing commit-| He also criticized the sudden- but Wright said he is ready to tee ruled that the decision was (death playoff. iplay. Innings pitching staff has given up this season. Rookie Dick Lemay (1-2), the loser in relief, was the victim this time. Reliever Clem Labine (2-0) won it, with aid from Elroy Face, after giv- ing up a seventh-inning home run to Orlando Cepeda that built a 4-1 edge for the Giants. It was Cepeda's 25th, giving him a tie with Robinson for the league lead. Carl Sawatski drove in both runs for the Cards, breaking a tie with a ninth - inning home run off Bob Buhl (5-8). Larry Jackson and winning reliever Lindy McDaniel (6-3) held the 3raves to four hits. Stan Mu- sial had two doubles -- giving him a career total of 1,300 ex- tra-base hits that is second only to Babe Ruth's 1,356 -- and scored the first run as Sawat- ski grounded out in the second inning. Joe Adcock's homer tied it for Milwaukee in the fifth | wo | Em GOLF | Winning the Ontario Ladies Open Golf Championship Fri- day was a nerve-racking ex- | perience at times for Miss | Lou Evans of York Downs. ! This photo was taken at Beach i 4 5 8 9 211 HEADS II0OD BO pt © hd pd OD hb De p.m. UAW League -- Black's Men's | Wear vs Oshawa Real Estate, at {Alexandra Park, 6.00 p.m. West Darlington Pee Wee | League -- Maple Grove at Zion, [6.30 p.m. 4 | Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget | . BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS CRA Neighborhood first week in training camp to-/a.m. pleased with the running per-|ple's vs Oshawa Legionnaires, | Ki ° B t Art Gilmore, as well as Don! OLA Senior League -- Port [vs Whitby Woods, at Whitby i, the Oshawa Minor Softball Rundle at Sunnyside, on July 19, Oshawa and District Assoc. --| i0q "16 any team has claim postponed tilt. Other games, al- 645 pm. Roth games Bt Due season's scorebook, to prove the Southmead at Nipigon, Rundle BASEBALL W L To Play All teams are reminded that i : .| Fernhill niles vs Oshawa UAW, at Lake cepted. as of July 20, [SOCCER College Hill | | Fernhill Park {and Thistle vs Peterborough North Oshawa Bathe Park 9 | ¢ |Stadium. NOTE: OASA playoff positions Softball League standing is apt Beaches Major Fastball|meantime, four postponed will be ordered next weekend. |Beach Gardens, Toronto, 8.00] 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ALEX NATHAN"S Sunoco STATION 56 BRUCE STREET WINDER'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST {hill Park; both games at 6.30 {College Hill at Southmead; i {and North Oshawa at Kingston. Girls' League) -- Southmead at | {Zion at Nipigon. All games at sor, Ont, while Miss Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: making a key shot. With her | Ajavandra Park, 6.30 p.m. [Park and Ajax vs Victor's! Lakeshore Minor Assoc: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today's Probable Pitchers 'Softball Results American League w 54 30 55 31 49 38 18 40 43 45 41 46 38 48 36 50 I. Pet. GBL 643 640 New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington Minnesota Los Angeles 35 52.402 20% Kansas City 33 52 .388 211% Friday's Results New York 1 Chicago 6 Baltimore 7 Boston 6 Kansas City 8-9 Washington 3-7 Minnesota 5 Detroit 2 Los Angeles 5 Cleveland 7 Today's Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Barber 10-6) Boston (Conley 3-7) Kansas City (Krausse 1-4) at Washington (Donovan 4-8) | Los Angeles (Grba 5-9) at |Cleveland (Perry 7-7) Minnesota (Kralick 8-5) at De- troit (Bunning 9-6) New York (Terry 5-1) at Chi- cago (Herbert 7-8) Sunday's Games New York at Baltimore Los Angeles at Wash"n (2) Minnesota at Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Detroit (2) Boston at Chicago (2) | Monday's Games New York at Balti. (2) (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Kansas City at Detroit (N) (Only games scheduled) National League WwW L 55 31 50 36 43 36 15 40 38 41 37 44 545 8 489 13 A71 14%, 442 17 A419 19 at 840 581 5 544 814 529 9%, A481 13% A457 15%, 451 16 300 28 Cincinnati 0s Angeles | Pittsburgh San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago 37 45 Philadelphia 24 56 Friday's Results Chicago 8 Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 7 Los Angeles 5 | Pitstburgh 6 San Francisco 4 563 615 | Pct. GBL Pittsburgh" (Haddix 6 3) ~at San Francisco (McCormick 7-9) Philadelphia (Short 2-5) at Los Angeles (Koufax 11-5) Chicago (Curtiss 6-2) at Cin- cinnati (Jay 12-4) (N) | Milwaukee (Burdette 9-6) at St. Louis (Sadecki 7-5) (N) Sunday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati Milwaukee at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Phila, at San Francisco Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Los Ang. (N) Chicago at St. Louis (2) (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at San Fran. International League W L Pct. GBL 54 35 .607 48 37 .565 43 40 518 4341 512 46 44 | 41 42 Columbus Charleston Buffalo Jersev City Rochester Toronto Richmond 3948 | Syracuse 3158 . Friday's Results Torento 1-5 Rochester 2-2 Buffalo 4 Syracuse 1 |Columbus 4-4 Jersey City 5-2 {Richmond at Charleston ppd, rain. Saturday's Games Toronto at Rochester (N) {Buffalo at Syracuse (N) Columbus at Jersey City (N) Richmond at Charleston (N) Sunday's Games Toronto at Rochester (2) Buffalo at Syracuse (2) Columbus at Jersey City (14( Richmond at Charleston (2) Monday's Games Buffalo at Toronto (N) Rochester at Syracuse (N) Richmond at J. City (N) Columbus at Charleston (N) Friday's Results Louisville 0 Indianapolis 1 Dallas-F, W.. at Omaha wet grounds Houston 4 Denver 10 ppd, |League) -- Woodview at Bathe |p.m. Fernhill at Sunnyside; Radio at i | |All games at 6.30 p.m. Ed | | | a ia | Radio; Sunnyside at Connaught; | ITTERS .30 p.m. watched her opponent, (Pee Wee League) -- Canadian Is caddie Dave Terry. (Bantam League)--Whitby vs Sports, at Eastview Park. Both (Bantam League) -- Col |Park and Southmead at Fern- (Kiwanis Bantam League) -- |Lake Vista; Nipigon at Rundle Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam |Woodview at Lake Vista and| Grove Golf Club, near Win. | BASEBALL Helleur of Woodbridge, |Tire vs Gower's Real Estate, at (CP Wirephoto) M. and Lovell, at Alexandra] games at 6.30 p.m. nwmanvilla £3 nm bourg at| (Mideoat! : Neighbornoo® Association; aT rf t g {Pee Wee Boys Softball League ponoe 30 or fal {schedule games last night, the| LACROSSE following results were reported: | Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Pee | At Woodview Park, the King- Wee League) -- Whitby Rotary side Pee Wees won a 13-10 de-|vs Oshawa Comets, at 6.15 p.m. | cision, Beharrell being the win-|and Whitby Woods vs Oshawa | {ning pitcher while Lupel,|Rockets, at 7.15 p.m. Both] Tarasewicz, Rimland, Rout and|games at Oshawa Children's Clarke were the best at the Arena. plate. Bradley, Ryan and Kins- {man were the better batters for|Vista came up with one of their | Woodview, with Bradley taking best games of the season to win| the loss. (a 14-0 decision. Hudgin pitched | Lake Vista boys were at home the shutout for Lake Vista with to Fernhill Park lads, who prob- Sutton, Dawson and Howard the ably almost wish they h&dn't|only successful batters for paid the visit, because Lake Fernhill. {Football League round out their at Connaught. All games at 10.002 |day with a game - condition BASEBALL scrimmage. Coaches are| Leaside Junior League -- Peo-| formances of a pair of Oregon at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. State backs, Amos Marsh and| LACROSSE Perkins of New Mexico Univer- Credit Sailors vs Brooklin Hill-| ® crests, at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 T | St d di eam Standings Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League) -- Whitby Rotary) The following is the standing games should be cleaned up. | arena, 19.00 am. Association Kiwanis Bantam |is to be played as a four-point | League, as far as can be deter-| game, to clean up a previous Kickers vs Italia at 5.00 p.m. x inv : to a better standing than shown, ready postponed, that should be and Hollandia vs Ilungaria, at they are asked to produce their|played off this week, include: men Civic Memorial Steadum. same. The following league at Radio and Lake Vista at SUNDAY'S GAMES standing is as of July 13: Kingside. Lakeshore Minor Assoc. (Mid- A 5 _|Southmead the final standing, to decide BE ae) we CoowE Juve OASA playoff berths will be ac- { | view Park, 2.30 p.m, and Kendal Radio Park El | 2t Bowmanville, 2.30 pm, | |Lake Vista | MIDGET LEAGUE Oshawa and District Assoc.-- Sunnyside | | Polonia vs Strila, at 2.00 p.m.|Nipigon Park Woodview Park |Southmead Park |{UEW, at 3.30 p.m. Both games Kingside : fi lat Kinsmen Civic Memorial|Rundle Park The Oshawa Minor Midget | : : | '2 + | GAMES FOR MONDAY (will be decided at the end of [to be definitely decided on Mon- SOFTBALL this next week's play. In the day night. At any rate, playoffs | League -- Oshawa Tony's vs {Dependable Cleaners, at Ke w| R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION T .GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION | George Brown's SUPERTEST Station % RU:SOUTH ' S ARI 334 J SEED'S B-A STATION SIMCOE ST. N. AND TAUNTON RD. 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