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Di trate ale st utes oti crt idl "ap. i PEE RE BE oe BR Je Ra . a ibd ih. Bh failed sie ol ih FP VIR YN YY TY BS ye Rs ssw NTR RST eae RET YTrT ey - POSTPONE GAMES | Celtic, scheduled to be played LONDON (Reuters)--The two Saturday, have been postponed : : ; | because several players are rep- Scottish Soccer League First Di resenting Scotland against vision games between Airdrieon-| Northern Ireland at Coleraine ians- Rangers and St. Johnstone-lon the same day. 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedsesday, October 4, 1961 THIRD OF SERIES Heffering's Win 4-3 Over Tony's Vendors | &wee ADULY ENTERTAINMENT - 33 NEW SINGING ROMANCE! IN COLOR! MGM racsenrs MARIO LANZA R THE FIRST TIME Teowicone® ond Todwissior® A CORONA PLM « AN M-G-M RIIASE 'PEYTON PLACE" -- "RETURN TO PEYTON LACE" -- BOTH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Striking for four runs on one|forced Bob Simcoe at second] From that point on, Jones was walk, one error and three hits,|base but was safe himself and|at his best. He had trouble with in the second inning, Heffering's he scored on Ralph O'Reilly's|only: the one batter of the Imperial made this output standjtriple to left-centre, completing{Tony's team, Jack Mackness up for a 4-3 win over Tony's|the four-run outburst. who collected three of his Vendors, last night at Alexan-| From that point on, Taylor|team's four hits, his third safe- dra Park, in the third game of, mowed down Heffering's in|/ty coming in the 7th, with one : | g : the Oshawa City and District/ great style. He gave up only|out. Taylor sacrificed with a Softball Association's "City|two more hits, to Hickey in the bunt but that was the second Championship" finals. 8th with two out, and the other|out and Jones got Campbell Heffering's now lead the titleto "Springer" Simcoe, to open|to end the inning. After that, he| round, two-games-to-one, withthe 9th. | faced only six batters in the last the fourth game of the 3-out-of-5| Taylor gave up five hits and two frames t | series booked for tomorrow struck out 14 batters while giv- a ' (Thursday) night at Alexandra|ing up only two walks. S00D INF 1ELD PLAY Lek Park, eight o'clock. Ted Jones, on the mound for| .\*€ SEERSIVE Foe 4 Ne espe In direct contract to Saturday |Heffering's, was even more $/aly In rt Ralph oR hy night's free-hitting, error-stud-|effective. He fanned 11 batters, | od an 1 bulwark I o Y, ded affair that was actual medi-| yielded only four hits and issued | PEAVEY iv ing igh = hes ocre softball, last night's game just one free ticket. an he I erine $ ei gro or proved a well-played thriller, The Vendors struck for their| 1OnY 5, 1t Was ais teir tile a itd Rb 'ltirst run-in the third inning| ers: Mackness, Campbell an with Tony's fighting from be-| llrs 8| Armstrong, who gave Taylor hind to make it 4-3 in the fifth| when Jack Mackness opened GFFETONRE WG, BMG LARUE [frame and the two clubs then|with a single, took second on a + po foo ol bc hove the brunt | battling right down to the wire, passed ball, the next base on a . W -- Wl : : of the outfield work -- and there {before the win could be entered wild pitch and scored when wasn't too much of that for {in the records. Jones errored on Bill Berwick's| sither team ONE BIG INNING grounder to the box. : fo ini 1 A RHE Ron Taylor, pitching for] In the fifth inning, Tony's = : : : : 040 000 000--4 5 2 Tony's Vendors, retired the first| climbed right back into conten-|, > 2 : : Tony's 001 020 000--3 4 2 three batters he faced in the|tion with a two run burst. Joe| Ey Srive PE LS i first fame but in the second|Melnick opened the inning with HEF RING 5 ut RIA si TR stanza, Reg Hickey opened with/a walk, advanced on a wild O'Reilly, 2b; Fie en, Buz- a walk and Ron Simcoe beat out|pitch and scored on a solid minski, If; Hickey, cf; R. Sim-| !a neat bunt. Carnwith grounded |single to centre by Mackness.|coe, 3b; Carnwith, 1b; Jordan, lout and the two runners pulled Taylor sacrificed Mackness|ss; B. Simcoe, rf; Jones, p. a double-steal Jim Jordan was|along and he scored on a single, TONY'S VENDORS -- Camp-| sale on an error at first base, through the middle, by Johnny bell, ss; Berwick, cf; Rennick,| Hickey scoring on the play. Campbell. Jones then recover-|1b: Armstrong, 2b; Brabin, rf; | Then Bob Simcoe singled, to|ed to fan Berwick and Art Ren-| Horton, If; Melnick, ¢; Mack-| score brother Ron. Ted Jones | nick, to end the inning. "ness, 3b; Taylor, p. | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Leaside Baseball Assoc. 1 Man 200 Lowly Women! A. WESTIiARD THE WOMEN ROBERT TAYLOR DENISE DARCEL HOPE JOHN EMERSON - MCINTIRE Rt ® TODAY ONLY eo "ATLAS" nus oo, "HOUSE OF FRIGHT" ADULT ir Zo MARKS | shown, left-to-right, are util- , ner; catcher-outfielder Yogi ity first baseman Bob Hale; | Berra; pitcher Ronald Shel- first baseman Bill Skowron; | don and pitcher Jim Coates. utility infielder Billy Gard- | --(AP Wirephoto) Yankee Stadium outfield track to limber up, when rain washed out their sched- uled workout. In the group N.Y. YANKEES indulged in a little "road work" for their World Series warm-up yes- terday, running around the | SPORTS MENU Redlegs' Starter, By Geo. H. Campbell Jim O'Toole Very SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Stingy With HR's enthusiastic {Hef'ring's Grandview Club's 'Golf Finals Sat. The Grandview Golf Club will] To climax the day's matches, hold the finals of its first club 10p ranked Jutior star Mike oh ionshi S . .t |Cesaro Jr. will oppose eam | championship, on Saturday, Oct.] Captain Val Sozansky, to deter- Lee mine the 1961 club champion. ~ At 12.30 p.m. the junior final-| On Sunday, the finalists in the ists will tee off with John Kor-/Men's consolation will tee off. chynski playing the winner of| All events will be 18 holes of p 8 THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401. . .PHONE 723-4972 STARTS THURSDAY BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS AT 7:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 9:00 P.M. OSHAWA WORLD SERIES fever, a form of sports madness that strikes all baseball fans and fannies just when the leaves start changing color, is with us again. If the weatherman co-operates enough, they'll open the 1961 baseball classic in Yankee Stadium this afternoon. Rain came yesterday and more was pre- dicted for there this morning, but it was expected to clear up by game-time. Jim O'Toole for the Redlegs and Whitey Ford for the Yankees, are scheduled to be the starting hurlers, a couple of left-handers who have each performed yoeman duty for their respective teams in this season's pennant-winning efforts. Cincinnati manager Freddie Hutchinson is hoping for his mound corps to stop the New York batting power. Ralph Houk has announced an expected line-up that is bristling with plate potential. Even if Mickey Mantle isn't ready, Yankees will have such willow-wielders as Roger Maris, Elston Howard, Yogi Berra (in left field), Bill Skowron, Cletis Boyer and a couple of other not-so-ordinary bat- ters like Bobby Richardson and Tony Kubek. Jim O'Toole may welcome the opportunity to pitch in the World Series but you'd have to have rocks in the head to envy his task. But like millions of others, we'll be glued to a TV set, just to see how O'Toole and his mates NEW YORK (AP) -- Jim, O'Toole never has pitched in O'Toole, 24year-old son of -a Yankee Stadium before and, Chicago 'policeman, had the|like practically all the Reds, he most important assignment of has no world series experience. his career today and he ad-| WILL SHIFT PRESSURE mitted he had "butterflies." "After 1 get rid of the butter- Currently the hottest pitcher flies, I think the pressure will| (Junior League Championship on either team, O'Toole was|be more on our hitters and field- Finals) -- Oshawa Legion vs manager Fred Hutchinson's ers than on me," he said. "'And|Moore's Drugs, at Talbot Park, 7. choice as opening-day pitcher speakingofpressure, don't/Leaside, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd and de- for Cincinnati Reds against New think the Yank hitters won't ciding game of series. York Yankees have plenty of jt." > gh IRQ , "I'll feel the butterflies, all "This i s only O'Toole's third GAMES FOR THURSDAY the Sellack Adams Match. Ten match play, with tournament of- right," conceded O'Toole, a 190-/ full season with the Reds and|SOFTBALL ... |minutes later, the Men's "B"|ficials on hand to referee each pound six-footer. "But I always he finished with a 19-9 record! Oshawa City and District| Flight Handicap finals will com-| match. feel them in any game until I|Last year, 'he finished with a Assoc. -- (City Championship mence with Tom Hurst and Bill The club hopes that a large get a batter or two out. Then 12-12 mark and in 1959 it was Finals) -- Tony's Vendors vs|O'Neill competing turnout of members will be on they go away." 5-8 Heffering's Imperials, at Alex-| At 12.50 p.m. Al Pollard will hand to take in these exciting O'Toole is the youngest of Hut- andra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 4th game gq against Garth Gillespie to de- matches. chinson's big three, and the of 3-out-of-5 series; Heffering's cide the champion in "A" Flight| Golfing will continue at| least experienced. lead round 21. Handicap tourney. |Grandview throughout October. | But he had a winning streak 3 This match will be followed| Presentation of trophies will| of eight games at the end of {by the Ladies' final with Zenaltake place at the club banquet | the season and did not allow a Menzie and Ruth Parrott con-|and dance, to be held at the! single home run in 101 innings testing the honors. clubhouse, on Nov. 4 of his last 16 games. That's| | ---- MAUREEN O'HARA and BRIAN KEITH in THE DEADLY COMPANION PANAVISION PATHE CULOR ALL COLOR SHOW! "DON'T MISS OUR TRIPLE FEATURE ALL-COLOR HORRORTHON THIS SUNDAY MIDNITE ! TONITEONLY : "ICE PALACE" COLOR--ROBT. RYAN CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON "I think a lot of my success hinges on my fast ball," said O'Toole. "It's live and I've ai- ways had it. But when Ed Bai- ley was our catcher, he liked me to throw a lot of breaking stuff. When he went to San Francisco, our other catchers kept me pouring the fast one in." OCVI Juniors what Hutchinson needs against Score Shutout | TENNIS TOURNEY >» Yankee long ball hitters. n | Rizo 7 En see. MIRACLE - BUT NOT WAR Over Anderson | Kay Hopkins And Ron Cox Win Mixed Doubles Title ' ' {Vocational Institute defeated the City Championship softball finals, with their 4-3 win IF REDS MURDER YANKS The Oshawa "THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY" | Whitby Anderson Collegiate 35-0 THE ROMANTIC RENDEZVOUS THAT GAVE lin a Lakeshore Junior Football THE RIVIERA ITS MOST MADCAP AFFAIR over Tony's Vendors, last night, in the third game of | piPTSBURGH (AP)--A Su- | time when "red" was ac- ] -- om this scheduled 3-out-of-5 set. They go again tomorrow Court justice from cepted as a contraction of | League game at Anderson High. . : preme as ; night, when the Vendors must win -- or the local soft- "Redskin" but that today in scored on ground plays. Full- Tennis Club's|defeated Clint and Marg Hall All Oshawa touchdowns were ball season will be all over. marked contrast to Saturday's loose display. was a real playoff tussle of brilliant defensive work by t nip-and-tuck pitching duel between Ted Jones (four hits) and Ron Taylor (five hits) with only three walks being issued in the full nine-inning session. Last night's battle was in This one high calibre, with some he rival infielders and a It was close, could have gone either way and if these two clubs put on a repeat display tomorrow night, then no softball fan should miss it. BOSTON BRUINS will campaign with six rookies on interest to Oshawa hockey fa Pennsylvania said today he has asked Cincinnati Reds to change their name, Justice Michael A. Mus- manno suggested the change in a 700-word letter to Fred | Hlutchinson, manager of the | team, which goes into the world series against New York Yankees. Wednesday. Musmanno said he is afraid | "America is in for some ter- enter this NHL their roster and of prime ns is the fact that one of season's coach Phil Watson's half-dozen new hands will be de- fenseman Ed. Westfall of Oshawa. brew, Ed. came right up th Hockey Association's ranks an perience support they've given Ed. Westfall to make good w with Barrie Flyers under Boston sponsorship. Now that he has made good with the parent NHL team, the local "City League" cof- fers should get a bonus from the Bruins, for the Boston club is now well-repaid for any the Oshawa hockey-minded populace will be all wishing A genuine home- rough the Oshawa Minor d had his Junior OHA ex- and Niagara Falls--all certainly financial Oshawa's hard for It's. been MHA. vith the Bruins. some years since we had a homebrew Oshawa boy on an NHL team OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS STORIE PARK LEAGUE The bowling improved this week with the exception of the Colleges who did not have a 200 score all night. Jean Whitmee picked up the handican she was looking for. Sorry I missed Marge Craddock with 68 last week. The hard work of closing the park must agree with Anne Williams but not Ruby Par- sons. High trirles -- Millie Cameron 693 (226, 251, 216), Ann Willlams 663 (282, 230), Harry Norton 627 (254, 203), Eddy Gresik 623 (232, 244), Joyce Porter 601 (212, 258) and Albert Porter 600 (255). Over 200 -- George Arkwright 263, George Powlenchuk 260, Art Tuson 260, Ozzie Whitmee 244, Jean Gresik 241, Beth Kane 236, Harry Williams 222, Gord Scott 219, 213; Esme Kornylo 217, Jack McLean 215, Alf Redknapp 212, Deane Redknapp 208, Charles Nash 208, Oscar Morrison 208 and Joe Par- son 203 Lemon League -- Albina Killingbeck, Doris Wood, Jessie Barr, Pearl French, Ruby Parsons, Gord Scott, Harold Snud- den and Reg Wood Standings - Mills 5, Oxfords 5, Simcoes 5, Tre sanes 5, Hibberts 4, Hillsides 3, Burtons 2, Colleges 2. WIRE AND HARNESS Team standings -- Pin Pickers 15, Alley Cats 12, Lucky Strikes 9, Merry Six 8, Gay Six 7. Hi-Lo's 7, Go-Getters 7, Hi-Bowls 6, Head Pins 3 and Jes. ters 3 Over 600 -- Herb Cooper 653 (296), Bev Gibson 639 (216, 245), Art Moreau 630 (210, 243) and Maurie Shorten 601 (218, 205) Over 200 -- Zelia Moreau 254, Doug Sutton 254, Red Demerse 253, Ted Smith 230, Joe Duncan 242, Beth Lyfe burner 241, Pat McCloskey 232, Marty Mueller 225, Frank Stewart 224, Bill Bevin 221, 213; Marilyn Rosseau 219, Elmo Lymburner 216, 210: Harold Ford 215, Syd Hobbs 216, 210; Fat Conlin | 209 and Tom Barclay 200. Lemon League -- Carol Gendron 98, Leo Gorman 99, Bill Bevin 95, Yvonne * Mudrey, Marilyn Rosseau B87, Cathy Pybeck 85, Flo Johnston 82, Shirley Mueller 81, Ann Spicker 80, Pat Wea. therall 79 and Lorne Atkinson 42. PUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORTS The weather this week was' a litlle ' more like bowling weather, and we, who need excuses, have turned to a sticky floor and slippery balls We are pleased to see that several of the persons on the waiting list were Cromwells 6, Cuberts 6, gg rible scares," because it is "inevitable that one headline or more will scream: 'Reds murder Yanks." Musmanno said there was a the public mind "a Red is in- variably regarded as a mem- ber of Khrushchev's klepto- maniac klansman." back Bob Simpson, on the first play of the game, went 70 yards to score one of his three touch- downs. Quarterback Brian Mor- ris played superbly, scored one touchdown, but suffered {sprained hand in the latter stages of the third quarter and| |was replaced by Ian McNamee. | Full-back Al Tunnicliffe ac- counted for the other TD. Wayne Cheeseman converted {two touchdowns and two more| points were earned on a safety| touch by Terry Twine. Ian Mec-| Namee, who quartered in the| final period of the game, Kicked | the final single. In Cincinnati, Reds gen- eral manager Bill DeWitt com- mented: "I haven't heard anything about it. But I'll say this, Powel Crosley always wanted the team to be known as the Reds. And if that's the name he wanted, it's good enough for me." Powel Crosley Jr., majority stockholder in the club, died last spring 'World Series 'Facts, Figures NEW YORK (AP)--World se- ries facts and figures: Opponents -- Cincinnati Reds, National League champions, vs. New York Yankees, American League champion Number of games -- Best of seven Series standings -- American League 35, National League 22, 1960 winners--Pittshurgh Pi- rates Managers of opponents--Fred Hutchinson, Cincinnati, and out to social bowl. We wish to men. Ralph Houk, New York. tion that anyone on the waiting list that is interested in getting on a team, come out and social bowl so you will establish an average. Team standings Bloopers Nameless 9, Flintsone 7, Raiders 7, Tea Tipplers 6, Four to One 6. Kickers 6, Jupitor Two, 6, Die Hards 6, Winoes 6, Ken's Hens 5. Untouchables 5, Sid's Specials 4 and Tailenders 2. Some of the good scores were - are 9, A Sheridan 761 (262, 258, 241), F. Gavas 722 (271, 260), F. McLaughlin 721 (258, 249), G. Delong 705 (282, 273), J. Di- onne, 688 (251), R. Gardian 683 (247, 266), N. Pohribny 665 (274), W. McRae 664 (261), G. Shullman 663 (282), H Brennan 651 (262), F. Waite 633, J. Har- die 632 (269), L. Locke 630 (246), Some other good singles were {Judd 275, T. Rossi 258, R. Reid 258, L. Patterson 249, R. Chute 247, V. So zansky 254, J. Kellar 246 and M. Solel. stra 240, Lemon Leaguers were: F. McKenzie 99, Chris Mason 98, S. Daley 97, 93, Rowden 97, J. Jobin 9 and M. Spoelstra MOTOR CITY SPECIALS Second night of bowling, we had only one girl make 600. That was Shirley Moring with 619 (178, 237, 204) 200 scores -- Ethel Thompson 221, Jean. Brown 214, Wilma McQuade 211, Betly Baker 203, Irene Severs 203 See four teams split their points two each. Standings -- Freezers 5, Rang ettes 4, Laundromats 4and Coolers 2 COF LEAGUE Just one bowler rolled 700 this week Bill Elliott had 716 (244, 206, 266) so there goes the handicap Not many made the "600 class Ev. Stata 609 (258, 284), Al Smith 627 (217, 242), Dick Stata 615 (201, 241), and Ewart Carswel] 610 (249) "200°s"" John Pisani Greene 255, Nancy Hastie Brown 243, Bob Spiers 235, Len Der. vent 230, Ron Swartz 228, Don Brown 216, Art Peeling 210, Ron Flewell 209, Joan Meredith 208, West Stata 206, Don Robinson 206, 212, Margaret Gilpin 203 Winnie Killen 202 and Ernie Kehoe 200 One team other teams 280, Arn 247, Josie was whitewashed split points: Imps Smarties 0: Aces 2, Jets 1; James 2 Flops 1; Untouchables 2, Hitters 1; Toppers 2, Stoppers | We are still short of bowlers, so if you wish te bow) please eal] 725-4228. i the First game--Wednesday, Oct Game time--1 p.m. EDT. Place--Yankee Stadium, New York. Probable crowd--69,000 Probable receipts -- $420,000 Favorites--New York 12-5. Probable pitchers -- Jim O'Toole, Cincinnati, and Whitey Ford, New York. Television -- National Broad: casting Company Radio--National Broadcasting Company Whitby tried hard to pierce O'Neill's defence but were un- successful. SERIES BRIEFS NEW YORK the series Luis Arroyo, Yankee relief ace, will be secking revenge against Cincinnati. The Reds dropped him early in 1959 after he had won his only decision. Ie was sent to the International Gordon Pirie's | Confession Has | A club at Havana, which! Sparked Row moved to 'Jersey City, from| LONDON (AP) --Gordon Pi- where he went to New York last|rie's public confession that he| year. Arroyo had a 15-5 record|was paid $2,800 as an amateur with the Yanks this season. {runner thss year has sparked | ---- off another row in the world of| The Reds had a big edge over|track and field. | the Yanks in stolen bases dur! Pirie made his confession in| ing the regular season. Cincin-|an article in the People--a Brit-| nati stole 69 times and New|ish Sunday newspaper. | York 29. The Reds also hit into Pirie, 30, British, Olympic run- fewer double plays, 137 to New ner in 1952-56-60, still holds the| (AP)--Figuring Mixed Double tournament was 6-2, 7-5. concluded over the weekend| Don Comerford and Sheila with Kay Hopkins and Ron Cox Hurn defeated Bill Girling and copping the top honors in this Gwen Roberts, 7-5, 6-2. competition, when they defeat-| ed Sheila Hurn and Don Com- FINAL ROUND i erford in a hard-fought final] The final proved to be quite match, that went the full three.|@ battle and each set could set limit. have gone to either pair. Ten pairs participated in the Eventually Ron Cox and Kay event, thus requiring only two Hopkins triumphed over Don matches in the first or prelim-| Comerford and Sheila Hurn, inary round, to arrive at an|With a score of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. eight-pair set-up, for the second, round. PRELIMINARY ROUND Sam Venn and Marg Gray defeated John Field and Carol Player 5 Family Whinfield 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. THOROLD (CP) A trust Jim Kelly and Jill Staples de- fund to assist the family of! feated Art Hurn and Janette Hugh Olmstead of St. Thomas | Kelly 6-3, 6-2. has been established here. gy " Olmstead, 20, died last week- SECOND ROUND % ._'end from injuries suffered when Ron Cox and Kay Hopkins gq. ok by a ball during an On- defeated Sam Venn and Marg (aris Baseball Association Jun- Gray 7-5, 6-2. lior A playoff game Sept. 23 in Clint and Marg Hall defeat-|this Niagara. Peninsula com- ed Norm Davis and Janette munity. Zambonelli 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Bill Stevenson of the Thorold Don Comerford and Sheila Junior Chamber of Commerce Raise Trust Fund Come September" TECHNICOLOR LAST DAY SCREAM OF FEAR THE TRUNK (Adult) TOMORROW Peter and Jessie| was appointed fund chairman. Ha eae 6-4. {More than $300 has already Bill Girling and Gwen Rob. been donated. erts defeated Jim Kelly and Members of the Thorold team, Jill Staples 6-0, 6-1. who won the OBA Junior A y . ? championship Saturday, will at- SEMI-FINALS tend Olmstead's funeral in St. Ron Cox and Kay HopkinsiThomas today. York's 153. world record of 7:52.8 for the] The last ime Cihcintiat 3,000 metres. He turned profes-| p ' anna was |g i S | in the world series In 1940, Reds.|" 2," late September. manager Fred Hutchinson was/don denied he had broken the on the other team--Detroit Ti-lamateur rule," said Jack gers Hutch pitched only one in- Crump, secretary of the British fing in a 4-0 loss in the sixth|{ Amateur Athletic Board. "Name game. Cincinnati won in seven. |pe promoters who pay--if there : {are any." Ken Johnson is the only Cin-| pirie's admission that he has cinnati pitcher to have faced the | peen paid money for running as TICKET HUNTERS "SET UP CAMPING NEW YORK (AP) -- The doorstep camping for world series tickets went into full swing at Yankee Stadium Monday with. a Chicago man and a Brooklyn fan both claiming original squatters' rights. The two men arrived at the ticket window early Sat- urday morning and were quickly joined by other fans who hope to be able to pur- chase bleachers tickets for Wednesday's opening game between New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds. The first two to arrive at the scene with sleeping equipment for the long vigil were Ralph Belcore, 47, of Chicago, and George Schneider, 42, of Brooklyn The ticket window opens Wednesday Yankees this season. While with!an amafeur follows the suspen- Kansas City he worked 2 2-3 in- sion of Swedish miler Dan nings against them April 15, Waern, alleged to have received giving up one hit and no runs. more than legitimate expenses The Reds purchased him from|ynder A er rules. Penses Toronto Maple Leafs of the In-| 1p April Mi ini i H " : A April Mike Agostini of Tri- ternational League in July. Ipidad, former holder of the 100- { i 4 . yard, 220-yard and 200 - metre Yogi Berra of the Yanks will|\yorld records, came out with a extend two of his series records pirie-like article suggesting that just by having 'his name writ-|go.called amateur track stars ten in the starting lineup today.| can earn as much as $10,000 a He has played in the most se-|year in"Europe ries, 11, and the most series|" pirie suggested in the article games, 68. Berra also holds the that Sweden 'was the place series records for most times at| where * 3 $ » bat (245), runs (39), runs pos Hi ore Shamateurs Operate. in (36), hits (68) and singles 47) COACH REHIRED MacPhail, Baltimore Orioles FIGHTS LAST | president and general manager, {of pitching coach Harry Bre- cheen for a nother season. He By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS successor to Paul Richards Boston -- Joe Denucci, 16114, Within a week. Richards re- out . a : manager of the new Houston Gene Hamilton, 165'4, New York| Colts entry in the National BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)--Lee NIGHT Tuesday announced the signing also said he hopes to appoint a Newton, Mass. knocked signed as manager to become A | League. "It is only a month since Gor-| thet actually carve out their own trection through mud and You'll never stuck when ride on DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES ow LI | a jSpecial No re-Snow Offer! Budget Terms We Do Our Own Financing 1 FREE WHEEL | WITH EVERY PAIR OF DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) TIRES 725-6511 I THEVRE UPTO THER LEATHERNECKS IN FURIOVGH FUR! COLOR CINEMAS OPE TH kon-Davp, TMREESE Aron IEOISO HUGH MARLOWE "THE LONG ROPE" With ALAN HALE TODAY ONLY: ale da A ERMO US PLAYERS "BALLAD OF A SOLD THEATRE