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END UNBEATEN TOUR _ jtour of the United States by aw NEW YORK (AP) -- The/feating the German American North German all-stars com-|Soccer League all - stars 3-1 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 23, | Green Bay's Star Tension In Air As eet Sin, ar le BLS PLAN FOR WINNIPEG Sportsmen's Club May Revive Pro Hockey, Boost Baseball WINNIPEG (CP)--An idea is growing that could bring pro- fessional hockey back to Win- nipeg and lay the foundation for further development of pro baseball. Spearheaded by ener- getic and ambitious Alderman Mark Danzker, the idea in- volves formation of a Winni- peg Sportsmen's Club and en- visages as many as 2,500 mem- bers. His idea has already received) epproval from Winnipeg Enter- prises Corporation, an organ- ization partly sponsored by the city that operates both the Win- nipeg Arena and the Winnipeg | There already is a paschball{ The alderman, a city repres-) club operating in Winnipeg and) entative on the Winnipeg Enter-| playing in the class-C Northern|prises Corporation board, said) League, but pro hockey was plans now call for a $300 initia-| withdrawn with collapse Winnipeg Warriors of the Wes ern League in 1960, The $$750,000 from initiation Danzker, who brought the/fees, he said, would finance Goldeyes baseball team to Win-| lclub rooms in the Winnipeg nipeg in 1954 and owned the) Arena and both the hockey and }club until 1957 when he sold if'paseball clubs which would, of to a private corporation, would! necessity, have full working t-and a $24 annual membership fee not say whether the proposed) asreements with major league| sportsmen's club would, oF|teams. could, take over the Goldeyes or what league a hockey team) He declared he feels that might enter. But he said hejonly in the major leagues is it foresees no problems once the! possible for individuals to own club is organized. and operate a pro team. In the Stadium. minors, community ownership was essential to assure the sup- Downes Qualifies ee: needed for continued exist- For Crack At Gene LONDON (AP) Terry Downes, with one member the fighting Fullmer family van- quished, waited today to tak on the next--with the world middleweight boxing title as the! prize. The dynamic Londoner, who formerly served in the U.S Marines, outpointed Don Full- mer of West Jordan, Utah, over 10 furious rounds at London's Wembley Indoor Stadium Tues- day night. That put him crack at Don's brother, Gene, who is recognized as world champion by the National Box-| ing Association. | Millionaire mink farmer Merv| Jensen, manager of both the Fullmers, said the fight will be on--if Gene is offered enough money. "It's up to promoter Harry Levene to make Gene an offer," he said. "If the money is right Gene would be ready to come over to London soon, maybe in June, to defend his title against Downes. "What a battle it would be--a| real brawl. * | in line for a *lropes and was landing two blows 'lof anything better than a fight Alderman Danzker suggests membership in the club could include use of club room and cocktail bar, parking facilities at the games and possibly even Downes flailing his arms like tickets 'at half price. of|tion fee spread over six years} INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Haunted by the memory that only two broken pieces of metal kept Bill Vukovich from win- ning four straight Memorial Day 500-mile races, master me- chanics were virtually rebuild- ing the 33 cars which will start "Winnipeg has no_ athletic the 46th 500-mile race May 30. club of any sort and { think a} city of 500,000 should support} Some of the sleek speedsters|' one, are four or five years old, but "People like to rub shouldets| with athletes and sporting peo, they' il be brand new for all ple. The only problem I can)Practical purposes when Speed- see is holding the membership|way President Tony Hulman down to ,2,500. jannounces 'gentlemen, start "Every athletic organization| your engines!" in the city will be invited to have representatives in the, The nine-day interval between club. In this way it truly willjthe time triols and race day, in be a city-wide organization." {jected to make room for the Membership shares would be} $50,000 too Festival golf tourna- negotiable but under rigid con-|ment, gives the mechanics time trol so that no individual or for a leisurely. search for flawed group could gain control. parts. No cars will be permitted "If a person wished to give Mu etd ; up his shares, we would hope wot Mid until carburetion he would sell them back to the, club. In that way we would be| TRACK REPAVED able to better control their sale} Engineers also hope that pav- and the operation of the club.jing of the bumpy old brick "We want to give it a little)mainstretch will reduce me- class and keep it a little exclu-/chanical failures. Laying the ive. If people find something new asphalt le tt t only one three- aard to join, then thev really sot 500 Draws Near foot strip of the original 1910 bricks, at the starting line. Parnelli 'Jones, who turned the first 150-mile-an-hour laps over the 2!4-mile track in quali- fication, twice led the 1961 race but dropped back to 12th place after three unscheduled _ pit stops for work on a sick mag- neto. A piston seized on the car in which Jim Hurtubise led for the first 75 miles. Tires, which may get better wear on the new surface, ac- tually decided the last two 500s. A worn tire forced Rodger Ward to yield the 1960 victory to Jim Rathmann and another caused Eddie Sachs to lose by 8% seconds to A. J, Foyt Jr. last year. Mechanical failure cost Vu- kovich not only two races, but his life. His steering failed in 1952 when he apparently had the race won. He got out, kicked the car, and watched Troy Rutt- Lands In Hospital pleted an undefeated six-game|Tuesday night. KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Cpl. Paul Hornung, the Green Bay Packer. football star, is in aj Kansas City hospital with what} appears to be an attack of ap-) pendicitis. Dr. .D. M. Nigro reported) Hornung's condition fair Tues- day night and said he is under- going tests to determine the ex- | act nature of the illness. | Hornung, a reservist, is on) active duty with the 1st Infantry) Division at Fort Riley, Kan. He! was voted most valuable player in the National Football League last season despite the fact he} was in the army most of the) time and did his playing for the Packers on week-end passes and} furloughs. Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth | Tight -- Eases Sore Gums Snug ® brand Denture Cushions, a sen. sational new plastic re-lining, keep wob- man win. Vuky won impres- sively the next two years. He was running off from the 1955 field when he died in a four-| car pileup started by a broken} axle on on Rodger Ward's: car. | last from 2 to 6 months. plates "'stay put". Applied in minutes -- Stay soft and pliable, Harmless to dentures. Peels right out when replacement is needed. No daily bother with adhesives, 2 liners for upper or lower plates Money-back guar- ante, Get Snug d Denture Cushions For only 2c you can kill every dandelion (plus many other weeds) "on 100 st ft. a lawn Be the complete garden expert -- visit | Loqver nll ca 16 CELINA ST. 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" vant to become members. It's auman nature." a man possessed, launched a non-stop attack on Don after the crew-cut American had threat- ened to outbox him in the early rounds. At the end of the fight, Downes had his opponent on the to Fullmer's one. It was the same kind of fight jthat took Downes to victory lover Paul Pender of Boston in the same hall a year ago. That victory made Downes world champion in the eyes of New York, Massachusetts and Eu- rope, But he lost his shar e of the crown back to Pender in Boston six weeks ago. LOOK FOR Gene Fullmer. and Pender may clash in August to sort out the tangle of the world title. "But in the meantime, Gene is in training, and I can't think At-your against Downes,' Jensen said. "There wouldn't be a single clinch in the whole fight. The referee could sit in the third VALUE VARIETY IN USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALERS THIS SIGN row at the ringside." T. C. DOUGLAS "TOMMY" DOUGLAS New Democratic Federal Leader - oft -- O'NEILL OLLEGIATE Oshawa AILEEN HALL Trim new styling , Men's Suits THE PLUS «+ . » rich worsted fabrics! Specially purchased and ex- IT'S TERRIFIC -- DUNN'S 'CROSS - COUNTRY' OPEN FRI. to 9 P.M. USE YOUR CREDIT & Open A Charge Account 1.00 ceptionally low priced for Dunn's of Oshawa, Featuring handsome single breasted, two or three-button models in the latest styles for men and young men, Carefully and meticulously tailored by leading manufacturers . .*. tailored to add a note of distinction to any man's appecrance .. . in gee to fit men and young men 33 to 52, regular, short, tall and hard- to- it stouts, Thursday May 24th. -- 8:00 P.M. -- SAVE 48.50 & 68.50 88.50 94.00 FIRST SUIT 49.50 69.50 89.50 95.00 EXTRA SUIT 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Economy Range The New Democratic Party Stands for: NATIONAL HEALTH PLAN FULL EMPLOYMENT PENSIONS IN LINE WITH TO-DAYS NEEDS EQUALITY IN EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES LOW INTEREST RATES A PLANNED ECONOMY Custom Range Deluxe Range Hand Grade Support The New Democrats Elect AILEEN HALL ma. IN ONTARIO RIDING VOTE New Democrat June 18 || MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 36 KING E. ox ie ot SHOPPING CENTRE és AND