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.1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, May 1, 1962 Curling Body | Sets Aug. 1 As Residence Date _| IN OVERTIME Fisherman's Paradise, -Hull-Ottawa Retain Trout Go 10-20 Lbs. By J. C. Graham DISEASE DANGER EPHL Championship KINGSTON (CP) -- Hull-Ot- \tawa Canadiens, with a helping 'hand from Chuck Hamilton, lwon their second Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League title in succession here Monday night. ton shot a low backhander past Kingston goalie Ed Chadwick to end the longest game in EPHL history. |TAKE THE LEAD |power-piay goal for Canadiens) while Kingston was short one and Billy Carter scored the equalizer at the 17:55 mark |when Hull had a two-man ad- man, vantage. MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca-| nadian branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club has set up a committee to make an item-by-item study of a code of ethics for the game drafted by the Dominion Curling Associa- tion. The code was designed to Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP) -- Trout fishermen's dreams come true in New Zealand, where brown and rainbow trout grow far bigger and stronger than in their native habitat. Yet it is against the law to buy trout and plans for commercial de- surplus catches. dealing in mately to the ruin of the sport many New Zealanders. personally or to cultivate the friendship of a keen angler with| Fishermen maintain that any trout would lead to commercialization and ulti- a major tourist attraction as well as a favorite recreation for A spokesman for fishing clubs said commercial farming of trout would greatly increase the danger of disease infecting the country's natura fisheries. There would also be tempta- tions for fishermen to sell their catches. , clamp down on professionalism. For rinks representing a prov- } ince in the national champion -- ship it establishes an Aug. n many parts of New Zea- | "The idea of canning trout commercially for export strikes at the very principles on which our freshwater fisheries have been developed,' said the New Zealand Herald in an editorial. maintains that it wants to pio-/ "The acclimatization of trout neer a valuable new export in-in New Zealand rivers and dustry. Since trout in lakes and| lakes has been a labor of a cen- streams in New Zealand grow tury, undertaken by enthusiasts larger than in most countries, |so that all New Zealanders may The game was played before : ; Sat : Kingston took a 1-0 lead in Iton's dramatic goal in Hamilton id a full and rowdy house. Twenty | 9 way jog | the first period when Bobby At- el falls sf oe he ene: ter ~ ger "s eae A nt policensen ae Guty and fs es so sixth|ing. play wi anagabko andjmany Hu ans had to be ; 7 | ole ae as ol cores co (MOC. In the third period, |ejected. Fights broke out among deadline for residence in that la ely von bd ries for the Tom Foley Memor-| Bobby Leiter, a rookie _centre/the spectators frequently Province. : fish and weights of up to 10 lal Trophy, from Winnipeg, gave Kingston|throughout regulation time but) Under the old regulations, the| jounds are not 1, Mon: wilakacs whe lot 04 sh 2-0 lead with a backhand shot/the fans were well-behaved dur- deadline was Sept. 1. sters weighing 20 pounds or 'iiine' Sunday. built uD a ee a sagas __ jing the two sudden-death over- Many of the top-flight west-|more are occasionally caught. ee but lost it in the third pe-/_*'e¢ Hilts scored the firstitime periods. ern players are farm men and) 'The annual catch by anglers velopment are meeting bitter) A proposal to establish trout and salmon farms has been put before the government but is being vigorously contested by fishing clubs and other groups. The company concerned riod because of penalties. A ~~ the month advancement would/in one north island lake, Lake skirmish which started with a e e jin effect prevent them from|Taupo, is estimated at more|the company considers it could/enjoy at little expense a pase ight between Kingston's Hafry| Trail Smokies moving east to play because the|than 240 tons of trout. |rear fish in similar advanta-|time which elsewhere costs its Sinden and Hull's Barclay Pla- new deadline falls before the! But no trout are for sale in|geous conditions. 'devotees small fortunes." lger cost Kingston the game. harvest season. - |New Zealand, nor are they| | Sinden was given a inajor . The Canadian branch ap-| Served in hotels or restaurants, e sete ant' aliber a. Sake Acadian Cleaners arthy . ° ome alty after an ensuing argument.! TRAIL, B.C, (CP)--It's be-|goal came with his own team |Plager took a punch at Mc-\coming an up today, down to-|shorthanded because of a pen- : | Tal Ing n |\Carthy and McCarthy struck|morrow series for the 1962/alty. make TECOMIMERGANONE, law. ; the rookie Hull defenceman! Ajian Cup championship. The game was staged before After its meeting in Kitchener, The only way to enjoy a meal O t ® Pl ff Commercial dealing in trout is! minor, With Plager in the pen-| over the head with his stick. 'Trail Smoke Eaters were up 2,222 fans--lowest attendance of !@8t Mareh, the DCA askedjof trout is to catch the fish Si Hall | imcoe fia | Carthy received a match one mittee to study it closely and/ment orders as infringing the' proved the code in principle) anned hy ta . | ie . alty box, Kingston's Tom Me- earlier, But at the annual meet-| Fven tinned trout imported r ing here Saturday it was de-\from Denmark recently were cided to establish a special com-| withdrawn from sale on govern- re fe Monday night as they defeated|the series, The Smokies took|€ach provincial governing body is er er ok had Montreal Olympics 4-2 to take a|five minor penalties and fired to adopt the new code. ' oF eg Pete' Panagabko _ of 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven se- 37 shots at Binette. Seth Martin) Delegates rejected a proposal| reinvest ' received say shing ries for the Canadian seniorjin the Trail nets stopped 33 by Scotland to revise the slid- ingston rec 5 hockey crown shots. ing rule. The proposal sought! The Oshawa Acadian Cleaner, he hit the rough stuff in the five-pin bowling club is still injsecond game but came back OSHAWA ANGLER HAS BIG ONE Austin Bennett, of 793 Grierson street, landed this handsome pickerel, 7 Ilbs., 15% ounces, at Big Island, in the Bay of Quinte, on Sunday and he rated fourth prize nua Picton "opening day" fishing derby. Bennett used a spinner with worms, this record-making result. --Oshawa Times Photo among 500 entries, in the an- to get | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE HOCKEY SEASON is tapering off very rapidly at this point but there are still a few key championships to be declared, including Canada's two top "amateur" titles, the Allan Cup senior winners and Memorial Cup junior cham- ship. They cleaned up the Eastern Professional Hockey League title last night when Hull-Ottawa Canadiens nosed out Kingston Frontenacs 3-2, right on Kingston ice, with Chuck Hamilton scoring the winning goal in overtime. According to the press reports, a series of king-size penalties in the third period, involving Harry Sinden and Tom McCarthy of King- ston, along with Barclay Plager of Hull, produced the turning point of the game. Seems Frontenacs took a 2-0 lead in the * first period, Bobby Attersley scoring the initial tally but short tempers and resulting penalties in the third period left ' them short-handed and Hull-Ottawa tied it up, then went on to win in overtime. This marks the second-straight EPHL championship for the Canadiens and brings to a close a season that was not exactly a roaring success for the EPHL in general. Word is that both Sault Ste. Marie and Kitchener- Waterloo are doubtful entries for next year -- due to poor attendance. Sudbury Wolves weren't too crowded either, so it looks very much as if the NHL "parent body" clubs will have to spend more money on their farm teams in order ' to keep the EPHL operating. This could prove an awkward situation and it would be too bad to see the Eastern Pro loop fold up, since it's the only league in Canada that can provide a direct stepping stone to NHL status ALLAN CUP finals, out at Trail, B.C., moved past the third stanza last night and now we find the Trail Smoke Eaters back in front again, having won the third game of the series, last night, by a 4-2 count. This one is beginning to take on a teeter-totter look, with Smokies winning the first one by a one-sided score, only to have the Montreal Olympics come right back and even it up, with a convincing 5-2 win. Last night's game put Smokies out in front again and we suspect that this one was a true indication of the respective strength of the two clubs. And in the meantime, we have the Memorial Cup finals resuming tonight, in Guelph. This is a real switch. Except when Montreal had their crack Junior club in the running, a few years ago, when if we remember right -- they split the Memorial Cup games at Maple Leaf Gardens, if they were in the 'East', Now we find them moving into Guelph tonight -- and Guelph isn't represented. If they only got 3,500 right in Hamilton on Sunday, then they're not going to get as many in Guelph tonight and unless Edmonton Oil Kings can win and thus create added interest in the series -- the crowds will de- crease rather than increase, as the series goes along. We didn't expect the Oil Kings to be at their best in the first game, after the long trip East but we also thought Hamilton _ Red Wings were not nearly as sharp as usual, and so it + wouldn't surprise us very much if the OHA champions take 'this Memorial Cup series, without too mutch trouble. SOFTBALL WORKOUTS -- Oshawa Tony's (Seniors) will hold their first practise session tonight at Alexandra Park, 'at six o'clock. They expect to open the season, Beaches » League schedule, here two weeks from tomorrow night .. . 'BOB "SQUIRT" Elliott, who will manage the MacLean's + Esso team this season, has called a practice for tomorrow 'night, six o'lcock, at Alexandra Park and extends an open + invitation to all players interested, members of last year's 'team and any other player wishing to try out for a berth. 'All positions are open! penalty and Frontenacs had to play shorthanded for nine min- utes, and two men short for three of them. The rhubarb came at 13:46 mark of the third period and Kingston's penalties carried into the first overtime period. During their manpower ad- vantage Hull scored the tying goals. Hull successfully weathered jthe storm in the first overtime iperiod, when they were short two men for 46 seconds and one for three minutes, but in the second overtime period Hamil- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tokyo -- Teruo Kosaka, 133% Japan outpointed Flash Elorde, 13314, Philippines, 12, for the Orient lightweight champion- ship. | New York -- Rubin Carter, 158, Paterson, N.J., stopped Walter Daniels, 16934, Brook- jlyn, N.Y., 2 Chicago -- Cliff Murkey, 163, Chicago, outpointed Tommy Payne, 163, Detroit, 8 | Russia To Compete | In Quebec Race MONTREAL (CP) -- Russia | will enter four cyclists in Que- jbec's Tour du Saint Laurent, a 11,000-mile bicycle race, it was announced Monday "This is the first time that |Russia has ever competed in |eyeling outside the Iron Curtain for anything but the Olympics,"| Yvon Guillou, head of the tour's organizing committee, said. The Russian team will leave Moscow at the end of July and arrive in Quebec City a few days before the start of the tour Aug. 4 The race lasts eight days and covers 16 laps. About 100 riders |are expected to.enter and each | contestant will average 120 | miles each day | The race starts in Levis, Que., and winds up in Quehec City, covering both shores of the St. the western terminal point. Guillou said the Russian team, will be accompanied by four of- ficials -- an interpreter, mas-| seur, mechanic and a man he described as a technician. [Softball Assoc. | 'Holds Election, Member Retires GALT (CP) -- All but one) member of the Ontario Rural} Softball Association executive) were returned to office by ac- clamation at the annual meet- ing. The retirement of executive member Carson Bushell created the only opening. He was re- placed by Ross Hughes of Bur- gessville. Acclamations were accorded all of the other executives in- cluding president, of Wellandport; first vice-presi- dent, T. J. Duvall, Hespeller; | {second vice - president, Lloyd) Lindsay, Selkirk; secretary, | Jim Hartnett, Mount treasurer, Earl Sage, Galt; immediate past dent, Ralph Yager, executive members, Syd Royle Millgrive, Ralph Braithwaite Lynden, and Arthur Wainfleet. RR 2 presi- | Moore, ! It was the Olympics' turn last Kowalchuk's goal at 16:51 of/to make it compulsory for curl- Saturday after an 8-0 licking in the third period turned out to ers to release the stone halfway Thursday's first game. real won the second battle 5-2. If Trail manages to disrupt the pattern, it series to Saturday night, or as far as next Monday. Mont- be the winner. SITS OUT PENALTY a} hopped back on It took the Smokies almost 57\straight into a rush with Jones between the tee line and the] hog line. At present the hog line picked by is the release point line. Kowalchuk was could take the|}coach Bobby Kromm to sit out, - . psa cup with victories in the fourth|a bench penalty, handed to the game here Wednesday night and| Smoke the fifth Friday. One or more}Hugh McLean found they had Montreal wins would push the|seven men on the ice. Eaters when referee Prisoner Dies, Supervised Bout GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-- The penalty over, Kowalchuk the ice and {minutes to pull in front of the and Pinoke McIntyre. He swept|Boxing was discontinued for the Eastern Canadian Monday night. COUNTS FIRST Montreal's Roger scored the game's first goal at |14:30 of the first period, Haljion closed the dressing room|Tecreation period. |Jones replied for the Smokies | door champions'down the boards, took MclIn-|balance of the year at the Wis") f tyre's pass as he cut in front|consin state reformatory Mon-|80als, was the big scorer for of the net and jammed the puck|day following the death of a|Poplars and Bill Rajkovic got Picard| past Binette. prisoner who had participated ut during a It was the} |second such fatality at the insti- Montreal coach Maurice Fil-|!8 @ supervised bo to reporters after the at 4:42 of the second and Con-|game, then emerged to offer a/ 'ution in two years. nie Mendala put the Olympics brief comment: ahead 2-1 11 minutes later. The Smokies, previously foiled) We by the brilliant Andre Binette couldn't get the puck in the net./after a bout Sunday with an-|P-™. Douglas Klosterhuber, 22, of "We win one, we lose one.|Boscobel, Wis., scheduled to be were beat because we/released in twq weeks, died) masked goaltender of the Olym-|We couldn'! get the puck near|other inmate. The reformatory pics, finally broke through. They beat Binette three times the net." physician, Dr. Douglas Gutheii, Kromm said the Smokies put|attributed the death to a cere-| in the last 10 minutes and 24/on a "'terrif team effort" in the/bral hemorrhage but planned a| seconds on goals by veterans|last two periods and "didn't get/post mortem, Both boxers had Cal Hockley, Russ Kowalchuk\any breaks. We had to make/worn headguards and used 16-) and Gerry Penner. Hockley's' our own. 'ounce gloves. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Unchanged from Monday Monday's Results | No games played Probable Pitchers Today Baltimore (Estrada 1-2) Minnesota (Pascual 3-1). Detroit (Bunning 2-0) at Kan- sas City (Walker 3-0) night. New York (Stafford 1-2) at Chicago (Pizzaro 2-1) night. Los Angeles (Belinsky 2-0) at Cleveland (McDowell 1-0) night. Boston (Conley 2-1) at Wash- ington (Burnside 1-1) night. National League Pittsburgh San Fran. . 101 20000x- 4 50 Mizell (1-1) Lamabe (5) Law/|4delphia (McLish 2-0) night. (8) and McFarlane; Perry (2-0)) and Haller. HRs: SF--Mays (7)|Louis (Washburn 1-0) night. Cepeda (6). Milwaukee Phila. Spahn 005 010 00x 6 90 (2-3) -- Nottebart (2-2) Baldschun (9) rumple Chicago and Dal- 000 100 000- 1 Ellsworth and Bertell, (2-2) Thacker (7); {Williams (1-1) and N. Sherry.|Rochester }HR: LA--Carey (2). San Francisco at St. I Pittsburgh Los Angeles | Philadelphia | Houston Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago 010 000 000- 1 406 York (Hook 1-0) night. 010000 102 - 4 609/Angeles (Drysdale 3-1) night. (3)|divant 1-1) at San Francisco Shaw (7) and Torre; Hamilton| (O'Dell 2-6)- night. 5 1| Jacksonville Lawrence River with Cornwall'Los Angeles 000021 00x- 3 51/Buffalo Hobbie (7)| Atlanta S.!Richmond 3 .500 4 .429 1% 'Toronto 2 | Columbus 4 333 2% I | Syracuse 6.143 4 " International League 1% | Rochester 000 201 001- 4101 | Jack' ville 000 020 001- 3 51 | Narum, Luebke (9) and Her- rera; Lehman, Kay (8) and Thomas. Toronto 000 210 400- 7 91 Richmond 000 020 020- 4 73 Constable, Heman (8) and Daley; Downing, Erickson (6) Stowe (7) Kipp (8) and Kravitz. |Syracuse 300 0300002- 8142 | Atlanta 000 210 2010- 6 94 Apple, Rabe (7) Powell (10) and Dotterer; Deitz, Milliken (3) Vickery (5) Duliba (8) Schmidt (10) Hughes (10) and McCarver. Games Today Toronto at Jacksonville (N) Buffalo at Atlanta (N) (Only games scheduled) American Association International League Monday's Results WL Pct. GBL Louisville at Denver ppd, wet 5 2.714 grounds 714 |Dallas-Fort Worth at 667 %]| polis ppd, rain 500 1% 'Omaha 3 Oklahoma City 1 National League WL Pet. GB 15 5 .750 11 4 .733 13 5 .722 13 8 .619 9 .471 8 .467 1 1 S. 3 3 2 1 4Ouls 2% 5% 5% 421 6% 421 6% 200 11 w York 3 13 .188 10 Probable Pitchers Today Cincinnati (Jay 23) at New Milwaukee (Piche 1-0) at Phil-| Houston (Johnson 0-3) at St. Chicago (Koonce 1-0) at Los Pittsburgh (Veale 1-1 or Stur- S33 Indiana- - 2 ae Lloyd Book} ; Elgin:| Fenwick; i. | | Peter Ryan Signs Floor Hockey Oshawa Floor Hockey League action at Simcoe Hall) on Saturday morning, saw Oaks defeat Maples 10-3 and| Poplars win over Cedars 7-6. Herb Chapman, with six goals, paced the Oaks to their| win. Bill Melnychuk had four) goals also while Maples' scor-| ers were Andy Kit with two and| Alan Boivin. Lawrence Wry, with six the other tally. Ted Boivin, with three goals, paced Cedars while Derek Halick had a couple and Roger Richard scored a singleton. | TONIGHT'S GAMES -- Pop-| lars vs Maples, at 7.00. p.m. and Cedars vs Oaks, at 7.30 Trainer Goes To Retirement With Victory -- FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Ar-| thur H. Warner, trainer of the Lanson Farm horses for seven years, bowed out of his job with applause ringing in his ears as Axeman scored a popular vic- tory in the featured Williams- ville Purse Monday. Axeman, the seventh Lanson Farms winner to be saddled by Warner at the current meeting, was backed heavily by the crowd of 4,845 and paid $3.80 to win. Dick Townrow has replaced Warner who resigned. Jockey Jim Fitzsimmons scored his 18th, 19th and 20th victories of the meeting Mon- day and now is deadlocked with Hugo Dittfach, who scored his only victory of the day on Axe- m an. Red Sail was 56 to 1 in the wagering which resulted in the quinella of Axeman and Red Sail paying $120. e The heavy track didn't fool the crowd of 4,845 in the first two races as Parkside Drive and Famulus combined for a daily double of only $12.60. With Lotus Car Co. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian driver Peter Ryan has signed a three-year contract with the Lotus racing team of England, it was learned Monday. Ryan, 21, of Mont Tremblant, Que., will be assigned to drive a formula junior. car under sponsorship of Ian Walker for his first year. Walker operates a racing team of factory-sup-| ported Lotus cars. | Ryan will start at the Silver- stone track in England May 12 and then drive in the formula 'unior race preceding the Mon- aco Grand Prix at Monte Carlo June 3. Ryan's biggest Canadian vic- 'ory was in the Canadian Grand Prix at the Mosport track near relief job in the first game. | last place in the All-Ontario Major Championship roll - off, lafter Saturday's play at Bay- |view Bowl in Toronto. The Oshawa club came up with a respectable 6,253 five game string but Bar-Don Lanes stole the limelight with a dandy 6,576 total, which moved them well ahead in second place. Ingersoll added a 6,164 total to their previous 6,188 which they rolled in the first set at Ingersoll and just barely held on to first place, 42 pins ahead of Bar-Don. Acadians were expected to close. the gap at Bayview Bowl as they usually roll well at this establishment but the boys seemed to be unable to get the breaks. With Lloyd Sabins and Ozzie Keeler being just a little off their usual pace, John Hrico was injected into the line-up and the change was most effective. Jovial John was seldom off the head pin and came through with some top notch trundling, which included games of 326,- 273,228 and 207 and a brilliant Dutch Lugtenburg as_ the only Acadian to go the five- game distance and here again it was a brilliant effort with 228, 264, 316, 256 and 248 for a 1,312 total. Dick Adams also bowled very well with a total of 881 for three games, 236, 290 and 355. 355 game was almost a 400 but unlucky Richard picked usual head pin in the tenth frame to spoil it. Bob Gallagher started with a 314 first game but ran into a heap of trouble and was re- lieved by Hank Sarnovsky who did a real bang up job. Ozzie Keeler 'rolled a nice 280 first game but like Gallagher, The the} |with a 251 third game and was |trying all the way. | The Acadian games were 1,214, 1,143, 1,295, 1,345 and |1,256 for their 6,253 total, Bar- Don Lanes caught fire right away with 1,445, 1,301, 1,346, 1,210 and 1,274 for 6,576. Inger- soll had 1,342, 1,166, 1,248, 1,207 |and 1201 for their 6,164. The standing after 10 games is as follows: Ingersoll 12,352, Bar-Don Lanes 12,310 and Aca dian Cleaners 11,913, The final five-game block will be rolled at Bar-Don Lanes in Stoney Creek on Saturday at 8.30 p.m. With Acadians 439 pins off the pace, it will be an uphill battle for the Oshawa squad but the ability to come from behind is something the boys are capable of. DICK ADAMS QUALIFIES The Acadian boys competed in the O'Connor Bowl TV qual- ifying roll-off on Sunday and again it was the "Apple King" from Red Wing Orchards who came up with a big total. With two bowlers to qualify it was a race right down to the wire between Dick Adams and Henry Tratch of Hamilton for first place. The Hamilton shooter copped first place with 2,721 for his ten game score and Dick Adams was really close with a total of 2,720. Dick's games were 269, 294, 292, 327, 218, 260, 344, 204, 205 and 217. Tratch had 290, 338, 212, 209, 252, 243, 359, 326, 244 and 248. | Both these top trundlers will | be appearing on Channel 6, sometime in the near future. Henry Tratch was the cham- pion at the Sportsmen's Show Classic, which was held recent- ly and like Dick Adams, he is having a terrific year in tourna- ment play. Davies T Canada MONTREAL (CP) -- Major Jack Davies of Montreal has been named commandant of the Canadian team going to the British Empire and Common- wealth Games in Perth, Astra- lia, Nov. 22-Dec. 1, it was an- nounced Monday. The appointment was made Saturday at a meeting of the British Empire and Common- Canada. The meeting also named, man- agers and coaches for a num- ber of individual sport teams and set dates for competitors' trials. Major Paul L. Roth of Van- couver was named manager of the boxing team and George Bougie of Edmonton was named coach. Jack Dalton of Toronto was named manager-coach of the fencing team, Trials are to be held in Toronto Sept. 2-3. The track and field team will wealth Games Association of o Pilot At Perth Mills, Ont., as manager, and Fred Foote, Toronto, as coach. HEADS MAT TEAM Joe Schleimer of Toronto was appointed manager-coach of the wrestling team. Trials will be held at Guelph July 8-9. The cycling team trials will |be held in Toronto Sept. 16 and Montreal Sept. 23 with George Lachance of Quebec as man- ager-coach. George Flannery of Hamilton will be manager of the rowing team whose coach will be named after the team trials at |St. Catharines Aug. 4-5. | The bowling team trials will |be held in Winnipeg Aug. 27-29, when one of the competitors will be selected as manager. The swimming trials will be in Van- |couver July 11-14. Davies reported that the cam- paign for funds so far has brought in $56,240 of the $100,000 objective. The team will leave |Nov.:9 with stops at Honolulu jand Brisbane on the way to |Perth. Orono, Ont., last year. 9° be headed by Ken Twigg, Don AUTO PAINT JOB AND AUTO BODY WORK PACKAGE SPECIAL ! INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE PRICE WE PAINT YOUR CAR ! IN ENAMEL First -- ironing out minor dents and repairing small holes, scrapes and rotted-out areas. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Gaylord Perry, Giants, pitched his first com- plete game in majors, checking] Pittsburgh Pirates on four hits| in 4-1 victory that put San Francisco in first place in Na- tional League. Batting Tony Gonzalez, Phillies, went 3-for-4 with dou ble, driving in a run and scor- ing two in 6-4 victory over Mij- |waukee Braves. Other leaders are Gene Lit- ' Palmer Ranks Top tler, 25.541; Bob Nichols, $18,-| 228; Phil Rodgers, $17,989; and Golf Money Race 4 Gary Player, $15,380. DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Arnold , x ' 'Palmer, who has won four of HABS SIGN MOORE ;the 12 tournaments in which he) MONTREAL (CP)--With the thas competed this year, ex-|Stanley Cup barely out of sight, iia te wit be, Montreal Canadiens of the Na- ; 5 e with Sun-|,; tday's. victory in. the $30,000 tional Hockey League an- 'Texas Open. nounced Monday veteran left Palmer won $4,300 at San An-| winger Dickie Moore has signed tonio to increase his 1962 win- a one-year contract for his 12th 'nings to $41,308. Runner-up Bill/season with the club. Terms Casper Jr. has a $25,208 total./were not disclosed. ' ¢ ' ' . a NOTE, W0-70N# SPECIAL EFFECTS, NEW PANELS AND EXTENSIVE REPAIRS ARE CALL | 723-1012 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. NOW EDWARDS AUTO PAINTING SERVICE CENTRAL OSHAWA LOCATION -- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY OFFER LIMITED TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS WH A ADVANCED DATE WITH US TO THE WINNER, CO THE SPOILS Mickey Wright fondles a Augusta, Georgia, yesterday, cup full of money, after she | by defeating Ruth Jessen by won the Women's Titlehold- | four strokes in a_ playoff. | ers' Golf Tournament, at | Mickey and Ruth tied Sun- day for the lead and played 18 holes on Monday for the title. --AP Wirephoto