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worked out that will likely assure the EPHL being in | operation again, come Octo- | ber, Three top executives of the league, wearing expres- sions of concern, are shown here. Left-to-right, they are | Bob Wilson, general mana- EPHL -- The Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League, | held its annual meeting in Ottawa yesterday and they | had some misgivings as to | whether or not their league would operate again this next winter. However, a plan was Eastern Pro League Has Survival Plan by the Ran-|suffer huge losses in the league while the other profit OTTAWA (CP) -- Generaljfinancial support managers from five National|gers and Hawks two weeks ago} Hockey League clubs havejclouded the league's future. taken steps to prevent the East-| League officials predicted then ern Professional Hockey League|the loop would have to disband folding New York general manager In a closed five-hour meeting|Muzz Patrick told reporters be- with league officials Tuesday,|fore Tuesday's meeting that his the general managers of Bos-|club dropped $160,000 in Kit- ton,. Chicago, Detroit, New York|chener during the last two sea- and Montreal approved a plan/sons whereby losses suffered by any| 'Concessions will have to be} of the six EPHL clubs would be| made if Rangers are to continue} divided among the sponsoring] putting money into the league,' NHL teams, he said. The plan will go into effect! If the loss-sharing is approved if it finds favor with the NHL|by the owners, Patrick said gi - ae poe oe, York would -- - New York earlier had threat-|porting a team either in Kit- ened to withdraw its support|chener or in another city | from Kitchener and Chicago|pisCcUSS RELOCATION from Sault Ste. Marie because) Urie said the meeting had of heavy financial losses. jtalked of relocating some of the | The league's other four fran-|teams but that nothing definite| chises are in good condition.|was decided. He said it is pos-| Hull-Ottawa, backed by Mont-|sible that all six teams will pla real, ho ie ap by pe next season in the same cities) repor' rofits last season. De-|as last vear. troit is reported satisfied with a i | operations in Sudbury and thel A strong supporter of the z y -|share-the-losses plan and the North Bay club is backed bY EPH if is NHI the NHL itself. jE , itself is NHL president |Clarence Campbell who at- groom BRIGHTER {tended the meeting. y 4 president John Urie| He praised the EPHL as a said the future now "Jooks| valuable training ground for much brighter" for the Jeague|young hockey players and said which began operations in the|this is the most important func- season of 1959-60. jtion of the league. It wasn't fair) The threatened withdrawal of that one or two teams should Ajax Pitcher Has No-Hitter Game O'Shea, pitching for Ajax| Lions, defeated Oshawa UAW 4-1 last night in an Osha waf|to his credit. The losers got their Legion Minor Assoc. Midget/run in the first inning on three League baseball game at Alex-|walks and a single by Lack andra Park, with the Ajax hur-| Oshawa Dairy scored one in ler having a no-hitter, to earn|their first inning, Baran getting his win on via an-error and scoring UAW got their lone run in the|on a wild pitch. They added four sixth inning when Corneal walk-jruns in the second inning, on ed and scored, in spite of three|walks, errors and two singles strikeouts in that inning, on ajand added their other two runs, series of passed balls and one|in the sixth on timely hitting wild pitch: In ail, O'Shea struck|by Slack, Smith and: Metcalfe out 15 batters over the 7-inning|JURY AND LOVELL ON TOP distance. In anuther Bantam League Ajax nicked Mitchell for the game last night, at Harman odd hit or two in every inning|Park, Jury and Lovell defeated but they couldn't score until the|/Ajax boys 7-4 fourth when Peterson and Mar-| MelIntyre pitched the win for shall, on a hit, on. error, two\the Drug Store boys, giving up infield outs and Barnett's sin- only three hits, all in the fourth gle, made it 2-0. With the scorejining when Ajax got- all four 2-1, Ajax .clinched the win in/of their runs, on a walk to their half of the 7th inning when Harts, double by Cookson, bunt McGivern and O'Shea oth'by Turner, triple by Jones and' scored, on their own hits, plus|a single by Rozalowski help from Peterson and Mar- Jury and Lovell struck for shall's sacrifice fly four runs in the first inning, OSHAWA DAIRY WINS Mills, Couch, Zufelt, Moore and In a Bantam League baseball|Sutton all participating in this game at Eastview Park, Osh-jrally. In the 6th, they added awa Dairy defeated Victor's|their other three runs as Roza- Sports 7-1 Howski tired after a good effort Metcalfe pitched the win for the Milkmen, with 15 strikeouts Royal Family Sees Royal Ascot Open ASCOT, England (AP)--) The second-richest race of the Queen Elizabeth and a fashion-|day, the Ascot Stakes, was won! able crowd watched a thrilling)by Mrs. L. Carver's Trelawny. | finish in the St. Jame's Palace Champion jockey Scobie Beas- Stakes--one of the big races of|ley rode him in four lengths the first day of the Royal Ascot ahead of Fortwyn, with Domes- meeting day another three lengths be Harry Joel's Court Sentence)hind in third place .Trelawny's edged out the Duke of Norfolk's| Win in the 244-mile race brought! Sovereign Lord by a half-length| is owner a prize of £2,737 to win the one-mile race and| The Queen Anne Stakes, a the first prize of £3,426 Tues-|£1,727 race, was won by an day. Three-quarters of a length 8-to-1 shot ,Nereus, who finished separated Sovereign Lord and three lengths ahead of second- Cyrus, the 9-to-4 favorite, who|Place Le Prince, a_ 100-to-1 was third. starter in the one-mile. race.) Privy Councillor, the favorite,| Court Sentence started at) hha tan fifth. | odds of 100 to 8 and Sovereign! 'The six - furlong Coventry) Lord a 100 to 9. Stakes race, worth £2,479, was With the Queen in the royal;captured by Crockett, a two enclosure were Prince Philip,)year-old owned by. Danny van Princess Margaret and her hus-|Clief of the U.S. Crocket, who band, the Earl of Snowdon, andjstarted at % to 4, was the only Queta Mother Elizabeth. 'favorite to win during the day. | players from the EPHL and all should help to finance said clubs had the advantage of con- trolling and directing the teams, | her sixth race and paid $2.30 | sagem ost not found in the} for $2 in the win-only betting > said | MacLEAN'S WIN Tonys Vendors Keep Win Siring Intact maintained record a: Tony's Vendors undefeated vy Taylor himself and Nelson,jand "Butch" McMahon singled. n the third inning but it re-) Cobourg came roaring back nained for Jackie Sneddon tojin the next inning when Sharpe '}open the 4th inning with ajopened with a single, then with iome-run blow, to break the one out, Lingard, Robinson, )-0 deadlock. The winners got|Arnew and Turpin all hit heir other run in the 7th when/doubles in succession, as Ron Mackness opened with a single,|Phillips had trouble keeping his advanced on a wild pitch and|pitches out of the centre. cored later on an infield out,) An error in the outfield gave for the second and final run of|Ralph O'Reilly a life in the he game. 'third inning and McMahon TONY'S VENDORS -- Nel-|doubled with two out, scoring The first game was a sizz-json, c; Burwick, cf; Sneddon,jO'Reilly with the run_ that ling pitcher's battle with Mur-jlb; Armstrong, 2b; Tureski,|made it 4-4 ray Hobbs for the Junior Scu-::f; Mackness, 3b; Snow, rf;! In the next inning, Mike gogs giving up eight scattered/Solomon, ss; Taylor, p. Cirka opened with a single, ad- hits and two runs while Ron-|; SCUGOG CLEANERS --jvanced on a sacrifice by Phil- nie Taylor, for Tony's, gave up|Burke, ss; March, 3b; Mapes,|lips and scored on Copeland's three hits but scored a shutout|rf; Suddard, If; Young, cf; |single and a sacrifice fly by victory with fine pitching injSolomon, c; Wright, 1b; Reilly,;Tom O'Connor. the clutches. 2b; Hobbs, p; Wilson, ss in' In the 6th, the winners add- Scugogs had two singles, by|7th. ed their insurance run, again Mapes and Solomon, plus a} WIN FOR MacLEAN'S walk to Young, to put on a real; MacLean's Esso had tojhe opened threat in the fourth inning.jcome from behind to beat Co- vanced on a /Taylor walked two men in the|bourg 6-4, when the visitors|scored on a sixth also, but they came afierjtook the lead 4-3, with a four-| Phillips. two were otit and nothing hap-|run rally in the second inning.. COBOURG BROKERS -- Tur- pened. In all, he had 10 strike-| MacLean's struck for three|pin, ss; Hastings, 3b; Quigley, outs, to earn his shutout whilejruns in the first inning on alcf; Campbell. p; Sharpe, 2b; his mates gave him excellent/single by Tom O'Connor and/Dechamp, c; Lingard, 1b; Rob- support. then with two out, Ken Court-jinson, rf: Arnew, If. ers, who sponsor the league's crs we (S,ce BELMONT MUTUELS CLERK i", Sin i my rte? MAKES $6,000 MISTAKE O'Reilly, 2b; Courtney, If; Elliott, cf; McMahon. Wel- don, c; Cirka, rf; Banks, p; Phillips, p in 2nd NEW YORK (AP)--A race Monday. This meant a eran Belmont Park clerk, who | $900 return on a $6,000 bet. by mistake punched out 120 Once the tickets were | tickets at $50 each on the | punched and registered on the No. 1 horse when he had been | odds board, there was noth- asked for No. 3, is singing the | ing to do but punch out $6,000 | blues. The $6,000 loss is his. on the correct horse when the in bettor noticed the error and The clerk, who was not | identified, punched No. 1, the | gg ee the three Fitz- three-ply entry of ne page | simmons fillies won, the clerk re at be Site an | would have received $28,800 beaten "two-year-old filly Af- | for his involuntary $6,000 : $ fees wager. fectionately. Lou Walger, mutuels man- The bettor had intended to | ager at all New York Racing plunge on Affectionately, re- | Association tracks who con- garded as a sure thing, who | firmed the error, said the sel- | went off at odds of 1-to-9, won | and District League" softball race, they nosed 'out Scugog Clean- ers Juniors 2-0 in a thrilling curtain - raiser, last nighi ai Alexandra Park. In the nightcap game of the twin - bill, MacLean's Esso came from behind to defeat Cobourg Brokers 6-4. | PITCHING DUEL with a double, ad- wild pitch sacrifice fly by ger of Sault Ste. Marie Thun- derbirds; league president John Urie of Ottawa and "Muzz"' Patrick, general manager of the N.Y. Rang- SS; vel. Beaton's Dairy Defeat Whitby Beaton's Dairy defeated Whitby Midgets Monday . eve- ning at Kinsmen Stadium 6-3. Neakers pitched the win for |Beaton's Dairy. He gave up a jrun finally in the fifth inning and two in the 7th, when Able- jman tripled but this was his lonly trouble Brady and Zak crossed the plate in the first inning for the winners and then in the fourth frame they staged a big hitting jrally, good for four runs, to clinch the verdict clubs made a 'All the NHL teams can draft it," he NHL teams sponsoring EPHL ler admitted the mistake--the largest in Walger's memory on a New York track. professional teams, he Mike Cirka doing the job when! and| an ati al ai A i A i i i i lls ow Plaza Foods And! Kent's Tiremen i % Karn's Score Wins Jim Bray Is | Plaza Foods nosed out \Engel's Men's Wear 4-3 and Beat Cadillacs Lone Canuck ingel Kent's Western Tire defeated |Karn's Drugs defeated Oshawa) Cadillac Hotel 5-1 yester . ii ¢ $ y | ong. day af- Quality Fuels 8-4, in UAW Soft-\ternoon at Alexandra Park, ih Mosport Event ball League action on Monday|their UAW Softball League fix-| night. ture ORONO, Ont. (CP)--Racing | Hurst with two home-run| This was one of the best driver Jim Bray of Port Credit, 'blows, was Quality Fuels' only|games played in this league,|Mt., is the lone Canadian entry real trouble to pitcher Lyons.|so far this season. Anderson,|in the $20,000 Peterborough in- Tony's got two hits, pro pe tripled, Ron Elliott doubled! Karn's scored four runs on as|pitching for Kent's, had a shut.|ternational late model stock car jmany hits, including McPhee'sjout going until the sixth frame "ace at Mosport Park June 23. |triple, in the first inning and|when Cockerton opened the in-| He will be racing against 29 then went on from there to win|ning with a home run blow. It/American drivers, many of the game proved Cadillacs' only tally. Whom have competed success- |. Plaza Foods trailed 3-1 going) In the meantime, Halik, pitch. {ully in the tough Indianapolis into the 7th inning againstling for the Hotelmen, he] d/900. Engel's and then scored three/Kent's off the score-sheet until, A tight two-team duel is ex- runs in their final chance, to|the fourth inning and after that|Pected in the race between the win the geme, on walks tojfor three more frames. But that|Ray Nichols Engineering, of |Sarnovsky, Shearer, Maeson|fourth inning proved a 'killer', Highland, Ind., and the Zecol- | and a game - winning hit by|With two out, Jordan was safe|Hubaid teams, Pettes, with two out. jon an error and right there the Entries include 1961 Indiana- : bbond | roof fell in on the. Cadillac|POlis winner A. J. Foyt; defend- |Hotel. Murray doubled, Ander- 98 Indianapolis champion | | Toronto SS! Valleyview, 9; Nipigon Par ca vies TIGERS SIGN CANADIAN DETROIT (AP) -- Detroit Tigers Tuesday signed left- Fernhill Park,| handed pitcher John Miller, 18, of Scarborough, Ont., to a 1963 MIDGET LEAGUE contract with their Jamestown, Radio Park, 6: Southmead, 9.|N.Y., club in the Class D New Woodview, 7; Sunnyside, 12. |York-Penn League. | Defeat Scugogs|:: doubled to climax the five- Augie Pabst, well-known Mil- whipped Oshawa Scugog Clean-| two in their big inning, fixture, here at Alexandra Park.| ¢ . o 'ock-| | CADILLAC HOTEL -- Cock Pee Wee Softball jdeserved win for the visitors.| spay 2b: Halik Weales, cf;} : , 2b; +P; ales. Cl, \tained Rundle Park boys last awa girls a run in the second KENT'S WESTERN secon KENT'S WESTERN ~ homer and three other hits to March doubled after two out ray, ¢; Anderson, p; Malloy,|were at home to Woodview Park The visitors got a run in the 75 7-5 score in a well-played game the 7th, the Comets scored two this winning rally. Osborne and ball and infield out. ciation teams, in the Kiwanis; Woodview Park team. loose against Marilyn Schulty|lowing results boys 6-5 in a real thriller that sti Southmead, 2: Storie Park, alf of the 8th, after Radio had Jamanvich, cf; . Kolask, %b; Eastview, 1; Connaught, 13 Boddy, ss and p; Schultz, p; |16. run rally. waukee sportscar driver. Hiscock pete ers 7-2, in their Kast Toront iwhile Cadillacs had only one hit on Monday night jerton, c; Watson, 3b; Lawson, Sandy Wilson's single and a) Fitzgerald, If; McPhee, If; Her- night and dateniad thelr vine frame and their only other tally Legree, cf; Skea, ss; Howard,|jead the winners. and scored on a single by Cry- jh; 'Davis, rf; Howes, rf. lads and here again the "home fir ing Sandy Camn. " rst inning, by Sandy Camp Oshawa Minor that saw Sunnyside score five runs in the last of the sixth, on a triple by Biltz, a wild pitch Andrews had homers for the It was still a stern nip-and-|Bantam League and OMSA|_In an exhibition game at for three hits and a walk, plus|KIWANIS BANTAM LEAGUE|S4W Kingside tie the score with COMETS -- Moskaluk, 1f:/32 scored two in their first half of Raike, rf Lake Vista, 9; North Oshawa, | Wilson, If; March, rf; Vaillan-| . Hiscock Comets)::" was safe on a bobble, Mal-|Rodger Ward; Eddie Sachs, loy drew a walk and Davis was|Second-prize winner at Indiana- safe on another error then Le-|POlis this year and 1961, and Com vite The winners had only three! hits, . ] |Junior Ladies' Softball League! Gockerton's homer Neighborho Ann Biltz pitched the all-| boctte S aieist : We well-lrf: Westfall, Spratt, Ib}! Lake Vista Pee Wees enter- couple of errors gave the Osh-|.. P : SN! ox, 2b inn iors 15-3, with Hudgin having a came in the 6th when Bev 2: Short, 3b: Jordan, If: Mur- Sunnyside Park Pee Wees tal Vaillancour i stal Vaillancourt team' emerged victorious, by a bell, on three-straight singles and then afier a 1-1 battle until to turn defeat into victory. Cal- Softball Play der's homer was the big blow of and a single by Gilbert, fol- lowed by a wild pitch, passed; Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- P - ae : Midge 7 ' i Kingside Park, Kingside Park tuck 3-2 ball game until the 9th|Midget League, were in action lees i inning when the Comets broke|9n Monday night, with the fol-Pee Wees defeated Radio Park o far 4. (two runs in the 7th then come two errors, for a total of four, Sunnyside, 0; Rundle Park,) 77 oo . - more runs that clinched the|(def.), 9. See ee ee Ghee tn a Campbell, c; Whelan, 2b; Cow ed oFe ee ley, lb; Biltz, p; Gilbert, ss; 10 SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Sud-j7. dard, 3b and c; Germond, Ib;| Kingside, 1; court, cf; Paradise, 2b; Pelow, ce: Parker, 3b in 8th DOUBLE GUARANTEE At Oshawa Discount House All merchandise is guoranteed by both the manu- facturer and Oshawa Discount House. Hing St. W. {ATOP MOUNT LAWN CEMETERY) 728-0311 Open Till 10 p.m. Every Night NO DOWN PAYMENT At Oshawa Discount House Use our Revolving Credit . . . Closed Mondays--Open 10 @.m.--- stort an account now! 10 p.m. Doily--Saturdey till 6 p.m. FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS & DE HUMIDIFIERS Air Conditi 3 for pl bi mer Living. From DeHumidifiers moisture, mildew from your home. From Sum- 242.54 te banish dampness, 101.96 estinghouse & DRY IRONS 11.55 G.S.W. CHILL CHESTS Large new model with all the better feat includi lastic irereroce spree. 11.00 IRONING BOARDS For the Summer Brides- This week only ot the 5 88 Discount House Ww. 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