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74 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 24, 1962 ¥ Tribe Pinch-Hitters Win In 9th On HR's By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Remember the hard-luck Dick Donovan of just a year ago, with that disheartening string of five successive one run losses? His luck is a little bet- ter this season, and so is his record--8-0, ys The big right-hander became the first eight-game winner in the majors Wednesday night when Cleveland Indians cut loose with another eleventh- hour home run attack and over powered Chicago White Sox 5-4. Pinch-hitting rookie Al Luplow and Chuck Essegian connect back-to-back in the ninth inr#, as the Tribe won for the third time in a week with ninth4n- ning homers. The victory enabled the In. dians to keep pace with New York Yankees in the American * League race and gave another boost to the dogged Donovan, who survived that 0-5 start with Washington Senators last sea- son and finished 10-10 with the AL's leading earned run mark. It was, incidentally, the first one-run decision this year for the well travelled 34-year-old pitcher, acquired by the rebuild-| ing Indians in the off-season) swap that sent Jim Piersall to) the Senators. YANKEES STILL LEAD By winning the Cleveland buried Kansas Here N.Y. Yankee manager Ralph Houk doffs the caps of a pair of rookies who starred in the victory. Left is Joe Pepitone, who slammed a record-tying two home runs YANKEE ROOKIES had their big day in yesterday's unusual 13-7 win over the Kansas City Athletics, when Yankees scored nine runs in the 8th inning to do.the job. in the one big inning and at | the right, is Phil Linz, hold- ing the ball he hit for his first major league hit, a home run also. . --(AP Wirephoto) a string of eight losses, beat ing Minnesota Twins 6-1 an dropping them to third, onc game back. Washingtor whipped Los Angeles Angel: 7-2, while Detroit Tigers anc the Orioles were rained out a' Baltimore. Donovan was tagged for 1 hits, one a two-run homer by Al Smith in the first, but sin gled in one run himself as the Indians stayed close to thc Whte Sox all the way. Dom Zanni, who had pitched Strongly in relief of Juan Piz- arro, was the victim of Cleve. land's uprising in the' ninth. Luplow led off with his score tying homer into Comiskey Park's lower left field deck and Essegian prompily zeroed in on the same sector with his 11th of the season. TIE FOR BATTING LEAD The homer was Essegian's only hit and he dropped into a tie for the league batting lead with Kansas City's Manny Jim- inez at .378. Donovan was within one out of his sixth complete game when he was lifted in the last of the ninh after allowing a sin- polished off Floyd Robinson. Pepitone. and injury-hobbled Yankees, remained a halfito four hits by Dan Pfister and/unearned. game behind the Yankees, who|trailing 7-4 going into the last|Washington with a triple and City Atheltics|}of the eighth, the Yanks sent|single and three runs batted in, 13-7 with a nine-run eighh in-|a parade of 12 men to the plate,|while Danny O'Connell added ning triggered and capped by!with the first eight reaching] three singles. Ted Bowsfield of} rookie Joe Pepitone's home run|base and five scoring before a/Penticton, B.C., was the losing|_ blasts. Boston Red Sox endediman was retired. They counted/pitcher. Philadelphia Curbs s their nine runs on five hits and 'our walks. | Pepitone kicked off the rally with a homer and climaxed it with another with two aboard, d,ecoming the 15th major eaguer to homer twice in one nning. Linz took over at third after Clete Boyer was hit on the wrist by a pitch in the third, nomered in the seventh with one on for his first hit in the majors, and sent the Yanks ahead with a two-run single' in the big eighth. CLEVENGER WINS IT Tex Clevenger, called up from the minors Tuesday, was the winner in one inning of relief and Diego Segui took the loss. Jimenez. whacked a three-run homer for the losers. The Red Sox put a halt to their skid behind the seven-hit pitching of a pair of big strong armers, Earl Wilson and Dick Radatz. Gary Geiger had a} homer and double in Boston's| 13-hit offensive against Don Lee and two Minnesota relievers. Ed Bressoud also homered and fellow rookie) Phil Linz, both fill-ins for the hitter for the last-place Sena-| pro-| |duced handsomely in the explo-| Angels in the first three innings squeaker, sive rout of the Athletics. Held|with seven runs--four of them Carl Yastrzemski collected) three hits. Rich Rollins' homer |gle ard a walk. Bob Allen thenjaccounted for the Twins' lone run. 3 > 23 Stes) ; beg aah meron igen PREAKNESS JOCKEY FACES COMMISSION ing his horse, Ridan, and win- ; day, with Rotz on hand to ner Greek Money, with jock- | testify, to consider the ste- ey Johnny Rotz aboard, in | wards' recommendation that close quarters near the finish | Yeaza be given an additional line. In background is E. | 20 days' suspension. The ste- Taylor Chowning, one of the wards set Yeaza down for 10 five racing commissioners. | days and fined him $200.00 They will meet again on Fri- --(AP Wirephoto) Vees Sear Je Make V-Line tors, who broke away from the) Jockey Manuel Ycaza, fined and suspended by Pimlico stewards, after last Satur- day's $188,300. Preakness Stakes, appeared before the Maryland Racing Commis- sion yesterday. He is shown holding a photograph, show- SPORTS CALENDAR | Harry Bright led ts Trail Smokies To 'Seek World Title | TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Trail Smoke Eaters are interested in SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuits' F D2 et ene ERA ENE 8 8 Oe eee eA hh SO 288 EEE ER Oe Oe ee ee OR OSHAWA TONY'S were rained out last night as this area finally got a much-needed rain. Actually, the various ball diamonds in the city were all badly in need of a good soaking, the extended dry spell having turned such busy areas as the batter's box, pitching mound and baseline, into powderdust. Tonight, there's an exhibition game at Alexan- dra Park, between Heffering's and Tony's Vendors "AA" team. The Oshawa City and District Softball Association ® will swing into schedule action on Tuesday night,. with a @ doubleheader. They will play doubleheaders each Tuesday and Thursday, with Cobourg visiting here every other Tues- day and Thursday, alternate weeks. The same four local § clubs that competed in the City and District major league m *chedule last season, are again in the fold. The schedule = system arranged means that each team will play two games each week. The club that draws a bye on the Tuesday or = Thursday when Cobourg plays here, will travel to Cobourg = on Saturday night of that week. Cobourg's home games are all on Saturday night. Incidentally, all four clubs are asked * to take note -- there's a City and District Softball Association # meeting, for all league officers and team representatives, = called for 11.00 o'clock Sunday morning, at Alexandra Park gto finalize arrangements for the season's schedule. = es HELP WANTED! Here's a chance for local sports fans, especially those parents who have a boy playing hockey under the banner of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association-- to enjoy themselves and lend a helping hand at the same time. The 'City League" treasurer had to delve into the red ink this past winter. The officers and executive of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, those men who for years have given a lot of hours of hard work, organizing, adminis- tering, coaching, managing, etc., to provide organized hock- ey for the youngsters of this city, are putting on a gala dance at Jubilee Pavilion, next Wednesday night -- total pro- ceeds to go to defray the expenses of the past minor hockey season. Alan "Beefy" Bathe is general chairman of the committee and he has secured tickets and the Jubilee Pavi- lion, at no expense. Now all that is needed is some custom- ers for the event, to dance to the music of Jack Denton and his orchestra. City League officers and all team man- agers have tickets for sale. They are hoping that parents will get up a small party and attend their dance. Here is a chance for those former City League players, who are now the young married men of our city -- to show their apprecia- tion for what was done for them. Chaps like "Beefy" Bathe, Bill Kurello, Harold Hudston, "Dutchy" Turner, 'Cy' Thom- son, etc., etc., deserve support in this project. Every team manager as well as league officer, has tickets for sale. Don't wait for somebody to call you -- how about YOU get- ting up a party of three or four couples and taking in the "City League" hockey dance -- next Wednesday evening, at = Jubilee Pavilion? GORDON WRIGHT Named To Federal Post As Director Of Fitness OTTAWA (CP) -- Gordon A. PPS FP SPH BRE EE EET FF Fe tree e OEE EE eo oe ep etree * 2 | } | | | FEOF PP RO eT HESS Ee * mer collegiate wrestler © rugby player, Wednesday was/tion and recreation. @ named director of fitness and - Chicago Since 1959 he has been presi- = Wright, 52, of Toronto, a for-\dent of the Canadian Associa- and|tion for health, physical educa- j jis every reason to believe Tay- lor, who hails from Leaside, Ont., will be back but "he is not getting the work he should |be getting here." At Jacksonville, where he will be on 24-hour recall, 'iaylor will be in steady rotation, getting needed experience. When Taylor made his Amer- jican League debut with a bril- liant 12 - inning performance April 11, {it didn't appear he would be doing much sitting around. The 24-year-old hurler blanked Boston Red Sox for 11 innings but lost 4-0 when Carroll Hardy hit a grand-slam homer jin the 12th. In recent games Taylor has been hit hard. He has appeared in eight games for a total of 33 1-3 innings, has a 2-2 record and a 5.94 earned run average. He was used mainly in relief. "He will make it back here', ja Cleveland official said, addin that "somebody had to go", Taylor left to make room for Wynn Hawkins, who is on in- definite leave from the army and is on the active roster FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla.--Tommy Schaefer, 140, Miami Beach, outpointed Jackie Kelly, 141%, |New York | taking another whack at win- Giants Onslaught | Indians Send | Ron Taylor To Farm Club CLEVELAND (AP) -- Rookie Ron Taylor, considered one of the brightest prospects on Cleveland Indians' pitching staff at the start of the season, has been sent to the Tribe's |Jacksonville, Fla., farm club in the International League. Front-office brass said there By MIKE RATHET |fened. The Giants battled backjearned run in six innings, got Associated Press Sports Writer with three runs each off reliev-|the victory. Philadelphia's flip-flop Phil-|ers Frank Sullivan and Jack! Johnson's five-hitter gave him lies, rejoining the National|Baldschun but fell short. the edge over Reds' starter League's more respected mem-| The Dodgers cracked a 1-1 tie|Bob Purkey, losing his first bers for the 1962 campaign,jin the eighth when singles by|seven triumphs despite holding have prolonged San Francisco's|Jim Gilliam, 3-for-3 for the|the Colts to eight hits. The vic- skid and trimmed another|night, and Willie Davis plus anjtory against his former team) length off the Giants' bulge in|intentional walk to Tommy Da-)mates was the second in a row the tightening pennant race. jvis loaded them up against|for Johnson after five losses.| Playing solid ball after shak-| Mets' starter Roger Craig, Ron|Norm Larker's single and a dou-| ing off the effects of last year's|Fairly's sacrifice fly knocked|ble by Carl Warwic in the} disastrous 23-game losing streak/in the winner and Frank How-|fourth and a double by Don' and a last-place finish 46 games/ard's grounder added an insur-|Buddin and Al Spangler's sin- gle in the eighth brought in the ning the world hockey cham- For Fifth Spot sisz'ine'wora "hockey" caam. strings attached. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ugo Degiasio, manager of the Richmond Virginians, slowly western International Hockey making up for an uncertain|y eague club that won the world start, have climbed to within a titi, in 1960, said Wednesday the see gis -/half-game of fifth place in the ciub has received an. invitation ms _ os Aide Bg -oriarorge'ed International League. to represent Canada next year taietiew Park. 6.30 p.m. |.Jack Cullen tossed a solidjfrom the Canadian Amateur Foes ti oboe seven-hitter, struck out nine and | Hockey Association. SOFTBALL hit a three-run homer in the| "We are definitely interested Exhibition Game -- Heffer-| Virginians' 11-1 rout of Colum-|in the trip," he said. But the ing's Imperials vs Tony's Ven-|bus Jets Wednesday night, their team would require more finan- dors, at Alexandra Park, 6.30\fifth victory in six starts. It\cial help from the CAHA and p.m. pulled them within a half game|a shorter tour than last time. jof Atlanta Crackers, who lost to| The 1960 Smoke Eaters got most |the leading Jacksonville Suns\of their financial backing from TODAY TENNIS Toronto Tennis League -- To- ronto Trinity TC at Oshawa TC, 6.30 p.m. FRIDAY back, the Phillies thumped the league-leading Giants 10-7 Wed- nesday night. It was the third consecutive loss and the sixth games for the Giants who up)! until a week ago were pulver- izing the opposition with 17 vic-| tories in 20 games and had built a 44-game lead. Now the Phils, striving to, climb into the first division of the expanded 10-club circuit, have cut the Giants' edge to 1% games while moving into a virtual tie for sixth place. Los Angeles Dodgers moved into second place with a 3-1 tri- umph over New York Mets be-| hind Don Drysdale's four-hitter.| St. Louis Cardinals, their six- game victory string ended by a 6-3 loss to Pittsburgh Pirates, dropped into third, 244 back. Houston Colts blanked the fourth-place Cincinnati Reds 2-0 on Ken Johnson's five-hitter and! Milwaukee Braves beat Chicago Cubs 4-2 as Warren posted the 314th triumph of his! career with a five-hitter. ROOKIE LEADS PHILS Tony Taylor and rookie Ted Savage each stroked a double|president Jack Rosburgh's plea|ing Scoring three not to send a team and decide) wou soa to pace i Phil. to follow the usual practice of/control the club. The second/scored later on an infield out. against|asking their officers to select Would have all branches select In the sixth, Waite got on via jand two singles, jruns apiece, jlies' i3-hit outburst Mike McCormick (1-2) and four|the strongest senior club avail-|all - successors. Art Mahaffey (4-5) starte for the Phils, allowed only four hits through six, innings, but had to leave when his arm stif-'the best amateurs in the coun- Saskatchewan |Wednesday became ance run. The victory was Drys- dale's sizth against three losses. Craig (2-5) also went the distance, allowing 11 hits. in eight| JACKSON BOMBED The Pirates jumped on Lar Jackson (4-5) for four first in- ning runs when Bob Skinner tripled with two on and scored on a bad throw, Don Hoak and Howie Goss provided the other run with doubles. CAHA To Decide Olympic OTTAWA (CP)--Delegates to the concluding sessions of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- i jsociation's annual meeting to- Juckes estimates that sending!batter in the fifth inning. He ad- Spahn|day will make a decision which|a they hope will bring the Olym- |pic hockey title back to Canada 000. for the first time since 1952. They are expected to reject able for the 1964 Games, stock- ing it with some replacements.|t0 the Olympics. favor from While most delegates forming a national team | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL 22 13 .629 22 14 .611 23 16 .590 19 17 .528 18 17 .514 20 19 .513 16 17 .485 18 22 .450 14 22 .389 10 25 .286 1 New York Cleveland |Minnesota |Baltimore Los Angeles Detroit Kansas City Boston | Washington Kansas City 210 030 100 - New York 001000 29x-13 91 Pfister, Segui (22) (8) Grim (8) Wyatt (8) and Azcue; Terry, Bouton (6) Clevenger (1-0) (8) |Sheldeon (9) and Howard. HRs: |KC--Charles (3) Jimenez (7); |NY--Blanchard (5) Linz |Pepitone 2 (4). Cleveland | 64 8% | Chicago Donovan (8-0) Romano; Pizarro, Zanni {Baumann (9) and Lollar. HRs: Cle-Luplow (4) Essegian (11); Chi-A. Smith (6). Minnesota Boston 2 710 2) (1)| 100 100 102 - 512 9) Cincinnati 200 110 000- 4 91 Allen (9) and (2-1)| 000 100 000 - 1 70 210 101 10x - 613 2;}and Tappe, Thacker (7); Spahn Detroit (Bunning 4-2) at Bal- timore (Fisher 0-0) night. { Los Angeles (Belinsky (6-1) at; Washington (Rudolph 1-1) night. (Only games scheduled). National League Pct. GBL 667 -- 634 1% 622 2% 556 5 528 5 4368 91% 432 9% 410 10% 12 22 .353 12 13 26 333 131% |New York 000 100 000-1 42 |Los Angeles 01 000 02x -2 111 Craig (2-5) and Taylor; Drys- dale (6-3) and Roseboro. 000 000 000-0 50 L 28 14 26 15 23 14 20 16 19 17 17 22 16 21 16 23 San Francisco Los Angeles St. Louis |Cincinnati | Pittsburgh Milwaukee | Philadelphia | Houston New York Chicago | Houston Purkey (7-1) and Edwards; |Johnson. (2-5) and Ranew. |Chicago Milwaukee Hobbie 101 002 00x-4 50 (0-6) Anderson Lee (3-3) Kaat (5) Sadowski/(5-4) and Crandall. HR: Mil-- = foe © ai aed the ee | e and welfare department. r7 © For the last 14 years he has| YESTERDAY 5 sical and health education. Wed-| nesday's announcement said he post ,won in a country - wide|By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Civil Service competition. Sal. been Ontario's director of phy-| STARS will move shortly to his new| ary will be $14,000 to $15,000. championship team for two years while at the University/°VeT Kansas City Athletics. of Toronto. He also won the Ca- nadian senior intercollegiate wrestling title and placed sec- ond in the Canadian wrestling won second consecutive gam COREE EE SOS eR TE Yee HmNS five hits. mediate intercollegiate rugby|New York scored nine runs in) Bt rugns jthe eighth for a 13-7 victory, after losing first five as Hous- N championships in Montreal 1 blanked Cincinnati 2-0 on 1934. Tillman. HRs: Minn-Rollins (7); Batting--Joe Pepitone, Yan-|Bsn-Geiger (3) Bressoud (3). |kees, tied major league record|/Los Angeles A native of Cromarty, Ont.,|>y hitting two home runs in one| Washington he was a member of the inter-|!"ning, driving in four runs as! Bowsfield (1-3) Donohue (3)|¢se (7) and Schaffer. HR: StL-- Botz (5) Fowler (7) and Sadow-|Boyer (5). ki, Rodgers (7); Burnside (4-3)/ Phila. LA--Bilko'San Fran. and Schmidt. HR: Pitching--Ken Johnson, Colts, |(4)- e| _ Probable Pitchers Today ew York (Daley 1-0) \Boston (Schwall 1-5). 100 100 000 - 2 10 4|Olivo (8) and Burgess; 223 000 00x -7110)son (4-5) McDaniel (2) Ferrar-| Minnesota (Bonikowski 3-2) -- Bailey HRs (7) and Zimmerman, Narragon|McMillan (3). | (7); Wilson (1-1) Radatz (7) and) 410 010 000-6 101 000 011 010-3 -83 Sturdivant (7) Jack- Pittsburgh St. Louis Haddix (3-2) 300 020 230 - 10 13 6 000 100 330-7 84 Mahaffey (4-5) Sullivan (7) |Baldschun (7) and Dalrymple; (6) Duffalo (9) |lin (8) Miller (5) |Buffalo | 000 100 01x -2 8 3) Columbus 101 002 00x - 2 5 1)/man (8) and Thomas; Sadowski|termediate players will. pay $1. | Milliken (7)|Sehmidt (8) Toth (9) Hughes!astern Canada hockey veter- Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (McLish 4-0) at San Francisco (Marichal 7-3). Chicago (Buhl 2-2) at Mil- waukee (Hendley 2-3 or Clonin- ger 0-1) night. Pittsburgh (McBean 4-1) at St. Louis (Simmons 6-1) night Cincinnati (Jay 5-4) at Hous- ton (Witt 0-1) or 'Giusti 0-3) night. ; New York (Jackson 2-4 or Miller 0-2) at Los Angeles (Po- dres 3-3) night International League L Pet, GBL 23 8 .742 -- 19 12 613 4 1615 516 7 15 15 500 71% 14.17 .452 § 14.18 438 914 1 18 .379 11 10 19 .345 12 Jacksonville Toronto Rochester Atlanta Richmond Syracuse Jack'ville Atlanta Donnelly, 600 030 030-6 111 Bessent (8) L (4) Vickery (6) (9) and McCarver Columbus Richmond Foss, Swanson (4) \(7) and McFarlane; Cullen an | Kravitz. | Games Today | Toronto at Buffalo (N) | 'Rochester at Syracuse (N) | Columbus at Jacksonville | (N) | Richmond at Atlanta (N) | Pacific Coast League |Salt Lake City 8 Hawaii 3 American Association Kansas City (Rakow 4-2) at/McCormick (1-2) Perry (5) Bo-|Denver 3-12 Oklahoma City 2-4|Canada men Indianapolis 7-7 Omaha 1-4 SF--McCovey}Louisville 10 Dallas-Fort Worth 9 /|Mack Jones' single and a dou-|-- Ken Boyer) homered for the Cards. Harvey} Haddix (3-2), who allowed one'time victory list. jtry, the cost almost. rules out/the plate against Metcalf. He |trip. The Quakers were defeated| Hare, Baran, Slack, Metcalf and| jmonthly magazine devoted jattracting more interest in am- | publication 'jothers in the field are too de 700 000 012 - 10 13 0) subscription 100 000 000-1 7 1ivice to amateur hockey. Receiv- 030 320 21x J Ve 2/ing "meritorious awards" pre- utters 10-6 in the only other game. |local supporters. Houston runs, _| Beaches Major Fastball|/ Rochester at Syracuse and Tor-; The Braves snapped a 2-2 tie League -- Oshawa Tony's vs|onto at Buffalo were postponed). jt out of reach with his with two runs in the sixth on @\Randall-Roy Metals, at Kew by rain. biast-in the fourth, walk, an error by Ron Santo,!peach Gardens, 7.30 p.m. Cullen (3-1) gave up a run in| Jacksonville jammed in seven aha oe ub jthe first inning on back-to-back |runs in the first inning, five be- doubles by Charley Leonard|fore a man was retired, and |and Larry Elliot, but had things|took it from there in the con- well in hand from then on./quest of Atlanta. Ray Barker |Pedro Gonzalez gave him work-|was the big gun in the 13-hit ing room with a three - run|attack, driving in three runs homer in the second and Cullen jon a homer, double and single. k feature SOFTBALL ble-play grounder by Del Cran-| dall. The unearned tallies} handed winless Glen Hobbie his| sixth loss. Spahn (5-4), ending Milwaukee's four-game losing string, moved within three vic- tories of 10th place on the all- Oshawa Dairy Defeats Ajax Oshawa Dairy defeated Ajax /3-1 last night at Ajax, in their Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. | schedule fixture, when Metcalf, | jpitching for the 'Milkmen', turned in a masterful one-hitter and struck out 17 batters to fully earn the win. Kennedy was the only Ajax batter to have any success at Questio such an undertaking. walked twice and singled the Secretary manager Gordon|other time, when he was first national team to Europe! vanced on an infield out and |would result in a loss of $64,- scored later on an error, for the homesters' lone tally. Delegates also will consider Oshawa Dairy got their first two alternate methods of pick- run in the fourth inning when Canada's team. The first ld have the army train and| Waite opened with a triple and star teams for a round- ; an error and eventually scored robin tourney, the winner to go on a wild pitch. In the 7th, Baran opened with a triple and of the Came home on a Single by Holt League) OSHAWA DAIRY Luke, the first . ;. club to officially apply for the|olt, Waite, Marlow, Smith, | APPLY FOR TRIP Saskatoon Quakers Senior in the western senior final by|Lawrence. Trail Smoke Eaters, who are expected to represent Canada in. AJAX -- Jones, Rozalowski, the 1963 world tournament. Williams, Lamkumki, Turner, In other business Wednesday|K ennedy, Mclvern, Crumb delegates decided to publish aly ot and Cabpantat: : PEACE OFFICER 'KNOWN ROBBER' PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-- Veteran National League umpire Jocko Conlan has been named town marshal of suburban Paradise Val- ley In announcing the ap- pointment Tuesday, Mayor Pat Downey said the swank community of 2,091 resi- dents is 'probably the* only town in the United States to have a known robber as a peace officer." Conlan will wear his badge only during winter months, leaving the law en- forcement to deputies dur- ing the baseball season. Paradise Valley levies no taxes and the marshal's job carries no salary. GARNELENE ral? ateur hockey. Officers said the is needed because} CANADA'S BEST KNOWN Lig tiveight= voted to professional teams. Juckes said the magazine will show an estimated $11,000 profit after expenditures of $132,000.| Circulation, based on probable CAHA registrations, is esti- mated at, 155,000 Len Taylor, sports 'editor of the Kitchener - Waterloo Rec- ord, was- named editor. The first. edition will be on news. stands Oct. 1. |WILL CHARGE PLAYERS |. Delegates decided to 'have) minor hockey players pay a fee of 25 cents) when they get their registration| cards. Junior A, senior and in- SUIT In terms of appearance, "shape retention" and lasting performance -- Garnelene 79.95 is without peer, TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY The CAHA also honored four Progress Brand Crotnes ans for long and devoted ser- "The House of Style for Men and Boys" : 5 Black's MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE NORTH 723-3611 ysented for the first time in the east were Dr. S. H. Hutt, 73,'_. ' of Chesterville, Ont.; Leo E,|Fitness Council to hold hockey Burns, 78, of the Town of Mount|Clinics across Canada and 'Royal, Que.; Hanson Dowell,|@Pprove "the Frank Boucher 156, of Middleton, N.S.: and/hockey stick" as conforming to |Lorne Miller, 66, of Noranda,|its standards Que., and North Bay. Boucher's stick comes in two The awards were created by |sections -- blade and handle-- the CAHA in 1960 to honor men/which are joined together by an for their outstanding contribu-/aluminum sleeve, If one section tion to hockey. Five Western|breaks, it only needs to be received similar|changed and Boucher told thc awards last January delegates his invention "will cut The CAHA voted to ask for ajdown a team's stick bill. from (0,000 grant from the National|40 to 70 per cent." | \$5