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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 10, 1962 'Oshawa Man And Partner Leading Auto Rally Field | SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., But if the competitors were;Jerry Polivka and Charles Bick) (CP)--The 5,000-mile Canadianjless shaken by driving condi-' with 46. auto rally moved westward into|tions than on the opening day, Dick Doyen and Clay Gibbs Bi its third day today after a thor-/some were considerably shaken|of Milwaukee, the unpenalized ough shakeup of the early lead-|by the news that a fault in a|leaders after the first day's run, Biers. timing machine at one controljballooned out of contention by é . ': point necessitated some revi-|missing a control point and | In front of the. aB-car field, sions in the first-day standings.| wound up in Lith place with 151 jreduced by four since they left| : | points. |Montreal Saturday night, ok ee ere oige ts ios Of the 38 cars that began to- ° n| . en IL was ali sorted oul, a rs rek ' " Trant Jarman of Rochester, Quebec Citroen ID19 driven by ~ m. iy are claneae the Mich., and Don Hambly of Osh-/Bjair Bunch of St. Bruno and] (did not finish) because they ex- awa, driving a Chevy II with] John Gallop of Westmount was] ceeded thei ; only 13 penalty points againstl . i : ceeded their maximum penalty lit. ' S" close behind Jarman and Ham- points. They are still running ie bly with 17 points against it.Jand being scored but are out of | Jarman and Hambly had|rpird were John Jones and Lou|the prize money. moved up from fourth place fetes . The race for the manufactur- after the first day's run as sev- Lalonde of Toronto in a Stude- ers' team prize is tight with eral of the pace-setters came to|Daker Lark with 20 points the three-car Renault entry in i on Monday's relatively} Two Volvos from Toronto heldjfront by 368 points to Volvo's jclear run from Toronto, which|the next two places, Art Demp-|389 jincluded a fairly small propor-|sey and Paul MacLennan taking] The cross-country trip ends in jtion of back roads fourth with 34, followed by Vancouver Saturday afternoon. | Provinces Receive ies Half National Fund 2@.0.2e Fitness Programs | shown coming home on the in- OTTAWA (CP)--Half of this, Mr. Monteith also announced $219,568, Yukon $151,538, North- 4 . ' . | 'Crossing' Wins : year's $5,000,000 National Fit-|an additional $142,800 in grants| west Territories $52,460. SCOUNTESS A the stands to make a try for | the Senators banged the foul "¢Ss Fund has been allocated to/from the 1961-62 budget to 11) Grants to organizations: At Fort Eri | . FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) _|First Race SROMAN KISS a 3rd inning foul tip, in yes- | ball, which ended up as a the provinces for their own fit- national sports organizations _Amateur Athletic Union of terday's cheat enti in | souvenir for one of Hue spec- ness programs, Health Minister| This will bring total grants from|Canada, $19,500 for boxing, 115 2-3% Elliott -- Longview Fm ing the recent Hialeah meeting, | Roman Kiss ness budget will be made un-| BASED ON POPULATION Canadian Badminton Associa- E 115 6-no Rogers -- Gardiner | Monday. evon's Pet 115 6 10 10- Kallai -- Triple H Sta Opener Before ments have gone out to eachjince plus a per-capita payment.|men, $15,000; Canadian Ladies|his trainer, J. D. Mooney. They be split among the provinces to|Scotia $126,275, New Brunswick! sociation, $5,000; Royal Cana-| Crossing, ridden by John Da- Whitey Ford is scheduled to| amateur sport. berta $190,452, British Columbia! $5,000. third. | Hurrah for Us 119 9 5 64 The crowd of 4,976 wagered) ocho: Rios kees start their campaign for | Crossing, a three-year-old colt|% Mile, purse $2100, 2-year-old maidens, Canadian foaled, which was claimed for $15,000 Gitakan A wt --? ' % Str Fin Jockey Owner 1 ; Monieith announced Monday. |last year's $5,000,000 fund to fencing, gymnastics, weightlift- Washington, which the Sena- | tators. 3 P g tics, : , OC: The $2,500,000 allocation to| $473,085 ing and wrestling; Canadian ee 3-no Bohenko -- MacKinnon tors won. Danny O'Connell of loan. tha feniuin Saca ak Che Votes! Trail $116 3 4h Gubbins -- Bo-Teek Farm der separate federal-provincial) The major provincial alloca-\tion $1,500; Canadian Canoe Select Chi is 71, Adams -- Mrs. Tripi agreements, he told the Com-|tion has been divided on the| Association, $3,800; Canadian| Crossing was the second win-|snow Lane 11 oot ee ee eee brf 2 by ia M. T. "rainer G. M. Huntley i § good, wo) riving Pool province for approval and sign-| Amounts will be Golf Union, $10,000; Canadian|had captured the fourth race|------ ~~ e R d c d Newfoundland $98,287, Prince|Lawn Tennis Association, $18,-|with their consistent gelding,| ae help finance the planning and|$112,127, Quebec $598,686, On-/dian Legion, $50,000; Rugby|mien, defeated Wind Kin by a By MIKE RATHET organiaztion of programs de-|tario $698,643, Manitoba $145,-|Tours Committee of Canada,|neck and paid $18.10, $8.30 and eee a eee 'enetang g ¥ 5 fire his first pitch of the 1962 . - The quinella of Crossing and|Joe the Capt'n 119 3 8 10-2 baseball season today as the areiic Deal'. 114. 213 Oh P | 4 SP $288,941, an increase of 10 per| Barricade a third consecutive American Arnold Palmer ORTS cent over the corresponding day| Bumins Hoofs League pennant. | event, in the time of 1:01 2-5, at Fort Erie yesterday. --Jockey Club Wirephoto FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS side and out in front of Willie Bill by a close margin, to win | | | | | the fifth race, a 5 furlongs | 4. 2.90 10 3. 1 8. 6. 40 50 NOTE THE VARIETY of 2 expressions on the faces of the spectators and their mixed re- actions, as _ Detroit Tiger | catcher Mike Roare dives into "SPORTS MENU 1; By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR --AP Wirephoto Senators Win Second Race _ 5 Furlongs 3-year-old Maidens. Cana d Wt P % 0 5.00 3.20 #70 3.00 3.10 11-PHEASANT LANE ji 5-GOLDEN LAD . 8-PENETANG jan foaled, Purse $2,100, Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-4 Turcotte--G F Hall 2-2% Rogers--J E F Seagram 3-1% Brown--McMacken Sta 41% Gubbins--Dew Valley 5-nk D'fach--Miss Armst'g 6-5 Robinson--R E Cook Bohenko--L Maloney Wick--Mrs _Richthofen Krohn--W D Hatch Kallai--Elizabeth Sta Biamonte--J Callari Annesl'y--H'brand, Sh'ts rt G M Huntley. Pheasant Lane 109 11 4 4-nk o 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE STANLEY CUP finals get under way at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight and hockey fans across the country will be happy that they will be able to watch the final games, right from the drop of the puck, with complete TV coverage of each game assured. The dates have also been confirmed so 10 12 115 3 1-1 R ilard -- |by Jerry Jacobs of Buffalo dur-| Littlebrook ciliott eorbwigg provinces from the 1962-63 fit- Amateur Ski Association, $5,000; U5 5-h Wick -- Groves site |Fort Eire Jockey Club track Miss Bodkin } i r 115 10 9.5% Parnell -- EdmondsSmith mons. Proposals for such agree-|basis of a flat $50,000 a prov-|Civilian Associaton of Marks-|ner of the day for Jacobs and|Little Ripple ing. In the meantime, $250,000 will|Edward Island $60,867, Nova'000; Royal Canadian Golf As-|Have Gun. Associated Press Staff Writer |signed to develope fitness and/856, Saskatchewan $145,241, Ai- $10,000; University of Ottawa, $54.0. Bala Roman finished|Penetane 119 8 1 2% h Wind Kin paid $391.70. Red Flyer world champion New York Yan- 91 119 6 9 11-1% 11- Stormy Atom 119 4 7 7-2 10-h at the 1961 meeting. Winner br, g 8 Djeddah - Dark Angel. There will be no racing today) St#t Sood. won easily. 2- Traine nothing remains except to "get at it.' Toronto Mapleos ex- ploded Saturday night for a clean-cut triumph to end that series, just when it looked as if goalie "'Gump' Worsley might play the Horatio-at-the-bridge role long enough to put Doug Harvey and 'his Rangers into the finals. On the re- spective merits of the two clubs, there is no doubt whatever that Maple Leafs belong and their series with the Black Hawks should be a real scorcher. We haven't seen a faster or better-played period of hockey in years than the final stan- za of Sunday night's classic in Chicago. The Chihawks, espe- cially goalie Glenn Hall, had to be letter-perfect to foil a Montreal team that gave it the old college try, with every inch of speed and ounce of effort they could put out. Leafs go into their series against the Hawks a little healthier than were the Canadiens. Both clubs are capable of sizzling apeed and at this distance it looks as if the team that gets the best goal-tending will take it but don't forget when the chips are down, such experienced veterans as Brewer, Hor- ton, Kelly, Stewart, Duff, Armstrong, will most likely come up with top performances CONGRATULATIONS are in order for some fine sports achievements accomplished over the weekend, by Oshawa performers. Currently, Don Hambly and his partner are lead- ing the giant Canadian auto rally and of course, local ethusi- asts are hoping they'll avoid the point-penalties sufficiently to win the laurels. .. . HAYDEN MACDONALD'S won the City League Juvenile hockey championship on Friday night. . VIKINGS opened their spring rugger season on Saturday afternoon with a win over the Barbarians. They play Lon- don here this Saturday afternoon, at Lakeview Park... . OSHAWA HAWKS turned in an almost miraculous perform- ance at Donevan Collegiate on Saturday night to smother Kitchener - Waterloo 93-33, wipe out that 10-point deficit and win the round 147-97. Hawks now go into the All-Ontario In- termediate "A" basketball finals, opening in Sault Ste. . Marie, this Saturday night. Fred Whalley. and his boys de- serve to be rewarded with an Ontario championship! OSHAWA ACADIANS, bowling in superb come-from-behind style, won the Toronto City Major 5-pin championship over the weekend, a commendable feat -- and one never before accomplished by any non-Torosto team. . . GEORGE BRABIN, competing in an Ontario 'B' Division 10-pin championship play, finished a bang-up fourth, last night in Toronto AGAIN, to one-and-all, hearty NEW JERSEY State Athletic Commission has adopted ' some new experimental rules in a move to prevent serious injuries or deaths in their boxing rings. Going into effect in 30 days, they'll use 10-ounce gloves in all bouts. Previously it was 8-ounce for club fights and 6-ounce gloves for cham- pionship fights. They will increase the rest period between rounds from one minute to 90 seconds and each boxer will be examined between each round. The sponsors will wel- come that extra half-minute for their commercials and the fight fans should welcome the other two rules. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL 1 6 1.000 000 000 congratulations! 0 0 000 % 0 @ .000 Chicago New York Houston 9 0 000 Cincinnati 9 1 .000 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) 2 2 2 Washington 1% New York Cleveland oo President Kennedy opened the baseball season Monday, throw- ing the first ball at Washington where the Senators whipped Detroit Tigers 4-1 behind Ben- nie Daniels' five-hitter. in its "Palmer era." Cincinnati Reds raised the) Once it was the National League curtain for the Hagen era. |76th time at home Monday and|_ Then it fwere drubbed 12-4 by Philadel-| Hogan era. phia Phillies. Alice wate Now it is the Palmer era. And will invade Los Angeles' and|~ th any. major tournament to help the Dodgers get under Arnold Palmer. the one way before an expected sellout time steelworker from La crowd of 56,000 in the new $18,- ee 000,000 Dodger Stadi trobe, Pa., must be given the 4 MRSEE SHAG favorite's role because of his Houston Colts open at home tenacity, aggressiveness and re- against Chicago Cubs while fusal to concede defeat. New York Mets are at St Iu Monday's playoff for the for a night game against Masters championship with Cardinals Gary Player and Dow Finster- Mil@aukees Braves are at & wald, Palmer trailed Player by Fy ancl oh Conia ihe Giants three shots after nine holes. re is gal 1 and Philadelphia at Pitts- STARTS COMEBACK burgh against the Pirates in the Then, that characteristic other openers as the league un- Palmer comeback began un- veils a 10-club circuit playing! folding. He birdied No. 10 with a 162-game schedule for the a 30-foot putt. Player went one Jones and was the Snead and day, Louis the first time in history. The league over nar on No, 12, Palmer got} champion had stood pat with eight clubs a birdie deuce with a tee shot! title since 1900 3% feet from the cup. Wins Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)--Golf is and, for the first time, Palmer was ahead by one shot. Palmer collected two more birdies on the next two holes and now it was just a question of how big his victory margin would be. He had birdied five out of seven holes in his rush Palmer wound up with a four- under-par 68, Player had a 71 and Finstrewald, who never got started, a 77. They had finished the 72-hole route deadlocked at 280 Palmer's $20,000 first - prize cheque vaulted him ahead of Doug Ford and Cary Middlecoff to the top of the PGA official money winning list for the last 15 years. Palmer has collected $298,738 in official PGA purses, Ford $287,037 and Middlecoff $285,232 although Arnold has been a pro only since Novem- ber, 1954 Player, who: failed to his bid become the first Masters to defend his title successfully, won $12,000 second money and Finsterwald to Again Player went one over:pocketed $8,000 In the American League, Washington and Detroit take the day off while the remainder of the league raises the cur- tain with Baltimore Orioles at New York, Cleveland Indians against the Red Sox at Boston, Los Angeles Angels against the White Sox at Chicago and Min- nesota Twins against the Ath- letics at Kansas (¢ All are day games. LAUREL, MD. can't judge a horse by bankroll. At least T.V. Lark, bidding to become the fourth million (AP -- You his to impress a gas station at- tendant on a trip from winter traitm:g quarters in Aiken, $.C When T.V. Lark arrived Sat- urday at Laurel race course, where he is expected to make his first 1962 start in the Laure! Handicap April 21, groom Lorenzo F. Garcia had this story to tell | George Brabin Finishes 4th, TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Me- Court of Toronto rolled an eight game of 1,570 Monday to take top honors in Division B of the Bowling Proprietors of On- tano association classified . 10- set dollar winner in racing, failed | | him what KNOWS HIS HORSEPOWER BETTER THAN HIS HORSES "We brought the stable pony -along with T.V. Lark and the van made its first stop in Columbia (S.C. for break- fast and gas. "When I got back to the van I 'noticed the attendant admiring the horses. I asked he thought of the animals, "The attendant replied, 'he might be a good horse (point- ing to T.V. Lark, winner of $833,479 in three years of rac- ing, but I'd rather have the one next to him.' " pin championship finals Harry Collins of Toronto was second with 1,566, followed by Steve Kalyna of St. Catharines, 1,534, and George awa, 1,513 OLD COUNTRY Fun was the order of the day, ' draws "ice' Women Curlers ~™" Hold 'Closing' took place. Four, who lasi Friday as the ladies of the were winners of sterling silver SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Monday night's Old Country style. Costumed curlers, most quite |Oshawa Curling Club wound up) coffee the 1961-62 season in traditional) Goulding, Phyllis McAlpine, Mu- spoons were Eileen riel Nesbitt and Elspy Furey. Another 40 gals took home small favors as their names' were CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY The other days will be Tues- ANNUAL MEETING day, April 17 and Tuesday, Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club,/April 24. M annual meeting and election of| The three 'dark days result officers, at The Oshawa Curling|from the desire of the Jockey Club, 6.30 p.m. |Club to have the long Canadian - -- __..|thoroughbred racing season end }on a Saturday. The Jockey Club lis entitled to stage 196 days of racing in Ontario each year. MEMORIAL CUP SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS East--Quebec Citadels, Tor- onto St. Michael's, Hamilton Red Wings West -- Brandon Wheat Kings, dmonton Oil Kings. at the jockey club, This will be the first of three '"'dark" days Fite Fort Erie's spring meet- jing. Quebec Citadels Oust Montagnards QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec Cita- dels recovered from a 3-2 defi- cit in the second period to bang jin three third-period goals an {beat Ottawa Montagnards 5-3 Monday night in the Memorial Cup eastern semi-finals. The Citadels swept the best- of-five series 3-0 as they scored two quick goals in the fourth E. minute of the final period. Jacques Lachance and Jacques Mercier each scored |twice for tre Citadels and Jean- Claude Lepage got the winner. Henry Aldrich, Chris Finnerty} and Dave Litle scored for Ot- tawa. The Citadels now meet the . winner of the Ontario series be- Start Right In |tween Hamilton and Toronto St |Michael's. The victor goes on| TORONTO (CP) Harold to meet the western champion|McKinley, champion driver at in a series for the Memorial,|Old Woodbine Raceway last Cup, junior hockey's highest! summer, and his employers, the award. Armstrong brothers, picked up HOCKEY SCORES year ago as harness racing re- STANDINGS turned to Toronto tonight. A crowd of 6,415 braved chill winds after a day of rain and By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Edmonton 5 Calgary 2 McKinley, who won 36 races (Edmonton leads best -'of- in last season's 52-night sum- seven semi-final 3-1) mer meeting to pace all driv- Eastern Professional ers, came from behind with the, Kitchener-Waterloo 3 Hull-Ot- five-year-old gelding, Armbro| tawa 2 Adanac, to take the $2,200 In- (Kitchener leads best-of-seven augural Pace for owners Elgin semi-final 3-1) and Ted Armstrong of Bramp- Memorial Cup ton, leading money - winners Armstrong Bros. And McKinley inaugural of 18 nights of racing in Toronto's first spring meet-| ing of trotting. | Ottawa 3 Quebec 5 here last summer. (Quebec wins best - of - five eastern semi-final 3-0) |Edmonton: 4 Moose Jaw 2 (Edmonton wins best-of-seven ALLAN CUP western semi-final 4-0 act |Cté«S ORS Saskatoon 0 Trail 6 (First game of best-of-seven, By THE CANADIAN PRESS semi-final) East Montreal Olympics, Ontario Junior B Kapuskasing Kaps. Sarnia 4 St. Thomas 8 West -- Saskatoon Quakers, (St. Thomas wins best - of- Trail Smoke Eaters seven western final 4-1) wagered $212,905 to watch the/- $48.20 9-TINY FRUIT 2-BALLY SMART J: MISS .... Canadan foaled. Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-3 1-2 Dittfach -- Morrissey 2-nk 2-1% Potts -- &: 1% 3-no_ Remillard Kinrara Sta, 6-1 4-%4 Wick -- Rotman-Kemper 4-% 5-1% Elliott -- Longview Farm 5-nk 6-h Uyeyama -- Jones 7nk 7-4 Damien -- Jacobs 8-4 §-h Brown -- Mrs. Raines 9% 9-1 Lanoway View Hulloa Farm 5 10-1 10-1% Fitzsimmons -- Morgan |Run'ng Trance 115 8 11 ll- 1l- Adams 8 Simon | Winner ch f 2 Whirling Home--Islington. Trainer W. F. Morissey. Start good, won ridden out, Pool 32,481. 6-FORMAL TRUST [Fourth Race 4-ADMIRAL HOGAN Nhaaae -year-olds and up. Claiming all $4500. 1 Str Fin Jockey Owner 2-1% 1-no Phillips --Jacobs 42 21% Parnell -- Thorndale @ta l-nk 3-% Grasby -- Dow! 5- Potts -- Janley Sta. 101 1 2 1-1% I-nk Harrison X -- Brecon Sta 111 2 3 43 43% 6- - Robinson -- Corne'! Nizami 2nd -- Miss Hughes. Trainer J. J. Mooney Sr. Pool 21,595. Quinella Pool 14,830. |DAILY DOUBLE 9 AND 11 PAID Th mile, ird Race $2100, Wt PPSt % 15 9 -135 2 115 2year-old . maidens, % % purse | Tiny Fruit Bally Smart Cluny Miss Wild Fruit | Blue Q. Scamper Boots | Most Impres'v'. Wise Selector Ma Tante Wintry Fann " SHAVE GUN. 5 Furlongs, purse 32000, 4 Wt PPSt % Have Gun | Formal Trust Admiral Hogan Quick Prince Time Marches | Real Gentleman | Winner ch g, 5, Start good, won driving. 116 4 4 2nk 2% 11463 5 3&3 Sh ~ QUINELLA 5 AND PAID $28.10 wae ine 33 Fifth Race 5 Furlongs, 8-year-olds, Wt PP St 2-SUNWARD 6-WILLIE BILL 5-ROMAN BANQUET ... Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. 5 4 Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1 1-% Trombley -- Aldred. Sta 2-344 2-534 Biamonte Davidson 3-1% Potts -- Pasquale Dittfach -- McNeill Turcotte -- Addison Mall --Levesque Parnell -- Hemlock Sta - §8- Lanoway -- View Hulloah . Trainer W. R. Millar. Pool 35,743. 2-CROSSING 1-WINDKIN a) 7-BALA ROMAN Purse $2700. Str Fin Jockey 2-2\%@ I-nk Damien -- Jacobs I-nk Ss ves 6.80 480 3.70 ae 5.80 4.00 4.70 % Sunward 117 Willie Bill 122 Roman Banquet 114 § | Tworullah 122 Bytown Clocker Tom 3 Royal Kitty 109 Tipton's Tem'st. 111 Winner ch ¢, 8 More Sun Start good, won driving. Sixth Race 5 Furlongs, me Mas allowances, % % 3-nk 3-3 % 2 3-year-olds, Wt PP S 126 rae | 114 . U7 : 110 3 3 Crossing | Windkin Bala Roman . |The Nutts Brace Up - | Prize Crew $ 1% Traitor M14 § 6-4 7- a Winner b, ¢ 8 Trentonian -- Lady Page. Trainer J. J. Mooney Start good, won driving. "1 1 "3 4 Potts Dittfach -- Lanson Farm Sr. --Smythe QUINELLA 2 AND 1 PAID $391.20 Pool 24,124. Quinella Pool 13,676. 2-CROWN ATTORNEY 3:50 2.70 2.40 Seventh Race 3-COLONEL BINGO 3.70 3.30 5-LEVEL STREAK 3.30 4-yearolds and up, allow ances. Purse $2400. Wt PP St % % Str Fin Jockey Owner 120 2 1-1% 1-4% Dittfach -- Lanson Farm 115 2-1 Northeutt Jr. --Edmiston 103 3-3% Harrison -- Stafford Farm 110 4 Fitzsimmons -- Farr 113 Bohenko -- aloney Pentathlon 118 Grasby -- Wesley All Cash 118 Brown Bawden | Winner b ¢ 4 Hard Sauce H. Warner. Start good, won easily. Eighth Race 5 furlongs. 4-year-olds and up. Claiming Wt PPSt % % 5 Furlongs, Crown Attorney Col, Bingo Level Streak Cairnfield : Milton Man 5-3 3 3 5 » 1 4 6 7. a . Trainer A, Pool 39,651 7-0 4S 6-TIGER DIP (DH) al 1"). Purse $1,800. Str Jockey Owner N'cutt Jr. --- C Senebald Parnell--C Bordonaro Davidson--Mrs J Hunter B'monte -- Armedam Sta Potts -- W P Hibbitt Grasby--Kelly, Hermans Bohenko--Vally Fm Sta Des'to -- J Kulbabchuk Robinson -- J M Jacobs Armstrong--M Duncan Dittfach--C B MeNeill 2. 12- Annesley--Mrs K Kelman DH ~- Deadheat for second Dark Haw k--'Inchkeith. Trainer H. Troman. Pool 38,234, Total Pool 288,941. Miss Keith . 111 DH-Split Loot DH-Tiger Dip Consortage Prince Robert Too Many Cks |Cathy Yates Town Council Sweet Dish Precambrian Avrils Dream Three Wars 1 h \ 4 Wnner br. a -000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Chicago oe Baltimore Start good, won ridden out Boston Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota Detroit Cincinnati (O'Toole 19-9) Los Angeles (Podres 18-5) New Yorw (Craig 5-6) at St Louis (Jackson 14-11) Burnley 2 Fulham. 1 Milwaukee (Spahn 21-13) at San Francisco (Marichal 13-10) Chicago (Cardwell 15-14) at Houston (Schantz 6-3) Tottenham Philadelphia (Owens 5-10) at Pittsburgh (Friend 14-19) American League 000 001 000 Washington 000200 20x 4133 Halifax 1 Notts C Mossi (0-1) Kline (7) Gal- Division IV lagher (7) and Roarke, Brown) Barrow 3 Darlington 0 (7); Daniels (1-0) and Schmidt,| Chesterfield 3 Southport 2 HR: Wash.--Johnson (1) Stockport 1 Hartlepools 1 National League se sree a aia hie Phila. 016 201 101 12 15 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Cincinnati 001 300000 4 90 Division 1 Mahaffey (1-0) and Dalrym-|Celtic 1 Rangers 1 4 ple; Jay (0-1) Miller (3) Klipp-- Dundee U 1 Dundee 2 000 % \stein (5) Hillman (7) Brosnan Division I 000% |(9) and Edwagds. HRs: Phila.|E Stirling 1 Dumbarton 0 000 %'--Dalrymple (1) Demeter (1). |East Fife 1 Queen's Pk 0 * unrecognizable, took to the ice) : ha hi at 9:30 and played six ends, An-|47@Wn from the hat other similar group also went; Dinner was served by Dick through the motions of a six-|Lee at 5.30 and following the end game at 11.30. Folowing/dinner, entertainment of the lunch, the ice was again gay for|/home-brew variety was present- another four ends of play. ed by the curlers. During the next two hours of| 'The entire day was one of fun inside the club lounge, lucky| saiety and a very fitting climax se to one of the best years enjoyed SEEK GRANT by the ladies' section of The soccer action FA CUP Semi-Final Replay Ontario Intermediate A Belleville 9 Meaford 3 (First game of best-of-seven semi-final) ooco soocoo |"doping," the minimum fine is 1,000,000 lire ($1,600). A player S | Attendance 4,976. Confirm Dates |" Western Intermediate lean be disqualified for a mini- Finals | Eight Italian Marathon 6 Prince Albert 3 Of Cup ina s 1g t ta ' (Best-of-five semi - final tied) \onTREAL (CP) -- Toronto S P] mum of two playing days: i) ______|Maple Leafs and' Chicago Black occer ayers |Hawks will meet on Tuesdays, . ARRANGE POLO TOURNEY (Thursdays and Sundays to de- Using Drugs? . MILAN (Reuters) -- Italy's a MONTREAL. (CP)--The Ca-|cide their best-of-seven Stanley OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-| Oshawa Club. nadian Water Polo Association|Cup final, Clarence Campbell, soccer league has alleged that three first-division clubs and! announced dian Lawn, Tennis Association Monday' night announced a) president of the National has applied for a $53,000 grant North American indoor cham-|Hockey League, confirmed Mon- j : from tne National Fitness Coun- REMEMBER WHEN. . te: pionship tournament. will be! day. oe f | Mave fy - - pager a plans ; By THE CANADIAN PRESS |held here April 14-15 with at) He said the official schedule) °!sht of their players have been| complete radio and television cil to expand its promotion of) ®3 r I I ' i | > _ . ae es AYA "i he involved in drug-taking to im-| coverage in English and French tennis among teen-agers. Ed- Jackie Robinson became |least five teams entered from|for the playoff will see two : f : of the Stanley Cup hockey final mund Condon of Ottawa, asso the first Negro to break |Canada and the United States.|games in Toronto before switch-|Prove performance f betw ' Toronto Maple Leafs ciation evecutive secretary, said) into modern major league. President Sam Kogan, a Mont-|ing to Chicago. All games will) A league statement Sunday St Chie Bleak Hawks Tuesday his group plans to in-| baseball 15 years ago to- | real salesman, said in an inter-|start at 8 p.m. local time night named the clubs and|&m icago : crease the number of tourna-, day when the Brooklyn | view: 'We're going after olym-| The full schedule is: At Tor-|players and submitted the| All games in the best-of-seven ments for. juniors and those in| Dodgers announced the pur- /pic recognition now Water|onto April 10 and 12; at Chi- names to the league's commis-| series will be broadcast. right the 18-21 age bracket. There. chase of his contract from polo is perhaps Canada's best\cago April 15 17; at Toronto) sion of judges for possible dis- through from the opening face- +|were about 75 such tournaments} Montreal Royals of the In- |amateur sport. But no one April 19; at Chicago April 22;|ciplinary action. : off. Games in Toronto begin at, jacross Canada last year. ternational League. lknows about it.' jand at Torento, April 24. If a club is found guilty of/8 p.m., in Chicago 9 PE. EST. 2s ooo ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I 3 Sheffield 1 Division II Huddersfield 4 Derby 0 Preston 1 Leeds 1 Division HI 2 eee Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Baltimore (Hoeft 7-4) at New York (Ford 25-4) Cleveland (Donovan 10-10) 'at Boston (Schwall 15-7) Los Angeles (Grba 11-13) at Chicago (Pizarro 14-7) Minnesota (Kralick 13-11) at Kansas City (Rakow 2-8) (Only games scheduled) National League WL Pct. GBL 0 1.000 0 .000 000 Full TV Coverage Stanley Cup Play TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC 3 Detroit 1:32 Philadelphia Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francisco ittsbumgh &t. Louls Y% j i] 0 0 0