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Dick Gates (centre of Ot- tawa Carleton University, SKETBALL TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY a yee ne Ry el hed tere eatin In the Oshawa Y's Men's Bas- ketball Leagues games played Saturday morning at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, the Biddy League came up with some very tightly - scored games, whereas the Minor teams produced a more lop- sided type of game. The first contest of the morn- ing was a Biddy League con- test between Oshawa Firefight- ers and Parts and Service with the result being a 10 to 10 draw. In this game, the hook-and- ladder boys jumped into a 5 to 2 lead in the first quarter, and at the end of the third quarter they led 10 to 8, but neither of these held up, as at the half and at the final whistle the P and S boys had tied it up. Lead scorer for the Firefight- ers was Calder who had five = |while for the Parts and Service ~ |team the scoring was evenly {distributed between five > |them. The score of this game was |by no means an indication of the \trend in it, as the Firemen, had they been making their shots, }would have walked off with an easy victory, but then again on the other hand, the P and S$ gang made their chances pay off and deserved the draw. Firefighters -- Coach, ° |\Boivin; Calder 6, Eldridge, Cobel 2, Ball 2, Lewis. Total, 10. Fouls: 2 for 8. tawa Laurentian and Michael O'Connell, of Brockville Thous- and Islands. start the annual Carle.on Hign School basketball tournament, in Ottawa, last night. Players of|D. Calder and Harynyk; Lee 1, MUNDINGERS WIN For the third set of competi- tors, it was CKLB pitted against the Mundinger squad, with the radio lads being on the short end of a 16 to 12 score. In the first quarter the Mua- dinger boys wasted no' time as they jumped into a six to two 'ead and held this margin until the end of the contest, At one time the CKLB squad had work- ed into a tie, but this was short lived, as Mundinger pumped in another three quick baskets to salt the game away. High scorers were, for Mun- dinger, Swindell with 10, while for the KL'ers there was R. Jackson with six and T. Boivin with four, CKLB -- Coach, M. Karas; G. Manser, D. Manser, R. Jack- son 6, T, Boivin 4, Bartodziej, Alderton 2. Total, 12, Fouls: 4 for 8. Mundinger Accordion -- Coach Kent 3, Szmyr, Swindell 10, J. |Halik, Edwards 2. Total, 16. Fouls: 2 for 11, MINOR LEAGUE In the Y's Men's Minor League, there were two games jrun off Saturday morning, with jthe Provincial Tile team and |Bolahood's Sportshaven kicking |off with a 30 to 18 victory being {recorded by Sportscrew and |moving them into 'a. first-place j tie, | Dec, Minor Basketballers Having Keen Season more one-sided than the last one, as at the half, the score was up to 23 to seven and from then till the final whistle, the Kinloch team were able to coast to their victory. This win lifts Kinloch's out of the cellar and dumps Medical Pharmacy in, as can be seen below. Kinloch's high scorers were Staffaniak and McConkey with 16 and 13 respectively while for Medical Pharmacy, it was Biackhomer with 11. Medical Pharmacy -- Coach M Cole; Blackhomer 11 Milosh, Komposch, Romaniski, Muir, Biriukowicz 2, Martin, 4. Total, 17, Fouls: 5 for 6. Kinloch's Men's Wear--Coach, Jones; Steffaniak 15, Nawrot 6, McConkey 13, Zimny, Martian, M, Zimny, Krasnaj, House, Bir- jukowicz 2, Jacula. Total, 36. Fouls: 6 for 8. Officials for the day were -- Nelson, Wright, Graham, Jones, M. Boivin, B. Hraynyk, M Karas and Rajkovic. League Standings, games played 22: ' including Saturday, WL Pts, 210 310 48 5 6 24 Firefighters § Bolahood's Sportshaven CKLB Provincial Tile St. John's Cadets Kinloch's Men's Wear 364 Medical Pharmacy 3-3 Games scheduled fo rthis Sat- EERO VISTA IO TE AED ORR GE SIE IL POOL LLL ES DAB LOE PRB ILEG CT ALES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 29, 1942 1] - HAMILTON LEADS WAY In 'Top Ten Ontario Senior Basketball League has released the official team standings and individual scoring statistics for games through to Christmas week. They show the Hamilton Quig- ley's with an unblemished re- cord thus far, threatening to make a run-away of the loop's top spot. They have waltzed through their three games with- out defeat while rolling up 213 points and allowing 179. |CLOSE RACE The other four teams are bunched, four points behind the Quigley's, all with two points apiece, The Sarnia Teen-town- ers, however, have a game in hand over the other three, The Border City crew were the pre- season favorites but succumed to the St. Thomas Barnes be- fore whipping London by a 94-78 count last Saturday at Sarnia. A pair of ex-footballers lead the individual scoring race,| Hamilton's Al! Schlosser, for-, mer Argo and Calgary Stam- peder, has 66 points for an av-) erage of 22.00 per game. One-| time punter for the Montreal Allouettes, Martin Fabi, | close on his heels with an aver- age of 21.00, despite the fact| |that Oshawas' Brent Oldfield) is| | Pair Of Oshawa Hawks " Point Race the best close-in shooters in the province, is in ninth place aver- aging 12.33 per game. PLAY NEXT WEEK The next taste of action for the Oshawans comes up on Sat- urday, January 5, when the lo- cals invade the lair of the St. Thomas Barnes, the team the Hawks were hard-pressed . to knock off in their first en two weeks ago. Against Fab! and Bob Myers, the OSBL's fourth leading scorer, the Hawks will have their work cut out for them. The next home game won't be until January 26 when the classy Sarnia quintet come in for a 7.30 p.m. game. FOUL SHOTS -- Hawks work- ed out this week in the form of a practice game with the Sim- coe Hall Keystones. Hawks won the game 65-46. Garney Gunn with 16, Brent Oldfield with 13 and Ed Kolodize with 10 points led the Hawks Bob Winters and Jim Rowden scored 16 and 9 points respectively for the Keystoners . The trouble the Hawks are having in the early part of the OSBL schedule only serves to point out the fact that the locals are in the best basketball company in the prov- REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The U nited States de- feated Australia three matches to two to win the Davis Cup eight years ago today, breaking Australia's four-year hold on the great tennis trophy. A record ten- nis gate of 25,500 saw the finals in which the Ameri- cans took two singles and a doubles match. ' CLAIMS ATHLETE BEST TOKYO (AP) -- Communist: China, in a review of its 1962 track and field achievements, said high jumper Ni Chih-chin is Asia's best, having cleared 7 feet, 1 inch, the New China news agency said Wednesday. ince and that the loop has to be ranked one of the top in the country ... TEAM STANDINGS WLFRA Pts Hamilton Quig's, 3 6 213 179 6 Sarnia Teens. 1 1 153 155 2 St. Th. Barnes 1 2 201 198 2 Osh. Hawks 1 2 185 198 2 Lon. Diamonds 1 2 203 225 3 TOP TEN SCORERS GP Pts. AVer, Al Schlosser, Ham. 3 66 22.00 Martin Fabi, St. Th. 3 21.00 Nick Nicholson, Sar. 2 20.50 Bob Myers, St. Th. 3 18.67 Jim Bowling, Sarnia 2 18.50 Brent Oldfield, Osh. 3 17.33 Bill Bennett, Lon. 3 15.67 Ter. Donahue, Lon, 3 13.67 Carl Cheski; Osh. 3 12.33 Grant Gordon, Sar. 2 11.50 held him to a mere 10 points! jin his last outing. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges From the starting whistle, the Parts and Service -- Coach,| game was in favor of Bolahoods B. Babe; Melynchuk, B. Melyn-| and through each quarter they chuk 2, Zimny 2, Felix 2, Coniko|increased their lead. In the final 2, Foreman 2. Total, 10. Fouls:| quarter the Provincial Tile team 0 for 0, |showed the most life they had ' : jin any time during the game's SPORTSHAVEN WINS gir'! Two Oshawa Hawks are in| the loop's top ten, Brent Old- | field, having himself another| fine year, holds down sixth/ place with a 17.33 points aver-| age. Carl Cheski, perhaps one of | urday morning are as follows) (Minor only): 9.00 a.m. -- Med- ical Pharmacy vs Provincial Tile; 10.00 a.m. Kinloch's Men's Wear vs _ Bolahood's Sportshaven and 11.00 a.m. -- CKLB vs Firefighters Assoc. On. behalf of the Oshawa Y's| throws up the ball to officially --CP Wirephoto OLD COUNTRY SOCCER are Ted Edwards (left) of Ot- IN OSHAWA In the second Biddy contest, Fog Hurt Grey Cup But This Was Easy Bolahood Sportshaven crew stomped on the Jaycee Blues by the score of 13 to 8. In this game the first half was the big difference, as the Blues, in the last half of the game, traded basket for basket High scorer for Bolahood's |Sportshaven was A. Glecoff with 22 aad for Provincial Tile it was his brother B. Glecoff with nine. BoMhood's Sportshaven Coach, R. Goddard; C. Wayling Men's Club, and Simcoe Hall,| we would at this time like to) thank all of our sponsors, CKLB radio station and the Oshawa Times for their help and co-| operation in the year 1962, and "the best" for 1963, SPUR SERVICE STATION TOWNLINE EAST SERVICE... THE GREATEST Dealer in your eree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Sales & Service 353 MITH PH. Jue SronrS 32% | OPEN EVENINGS By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Times LONDON -- Abandonment of the Canadian Grey Cup final because of fog in Toronto re- cently was a minor incident compared with the havoc wrought in British football sche- dules by the same unwelcome element, Out of the weekend slate of games to be played, 18 were postponed completely be- cause of fogbound grounds in areas all the way from Scot- land to the South of England. Eight more games had to be abandoned at various stages after being started, making 26 games in which no result was achieved. Some of the games played produced surprising results. The two top teams in the English first division drew their matches, Everton being held to 2-2 by Sheffield Wednesday, while West Ham, after being two goals down, surged back to earn a 4-4 draw with Tottenham Hotspur. Burnley's match was Postponed. This leaves Everton three points ahead of Spurs and Burnley two points further back. At the bottom, Leyton Oriant ained a valuable point by|Watford and Notts County tied|With the taller Sportsmen crew. Sorin with . Birmingham:|for fourth place. aoe again the high scorer for while Fulham's game with Bol-| Mansfield lost to Brentford|Bolahoods was Rajkovic with ton was called off. Ipswich are|while Oldham's game was post. aren," while for the Blues it gradually climbing out of|poned, so Oldham still lead the|Was P. Halik with six. danger, a win over Sheffield 'fourth disivion, while Brentford) Bolahood Sportsahven--Coach, United putting them even: on,are now level on points with| Larson; Rajkovic 7, Luke, points with Manchester City and Mansfield in second place. ipeaing 2, Boivin 2 ,Naurot 2, Blackpool but three points! But in all divisions, postponed] ioe, oe aha Total, 13. above Fulham and five above|games completely spoiled the! he at bin Leyton Orient. jchances of challenging teams|", aycee Blues --Coach, G. FOUR-GOAL TAMBLING jimproving their positions. Bobby Tambling of Chelsea\SAME IN SCOTLAND strengthened his claim to be a} The same picture prevailed in worthy successor to Jimmy/)Scotland. The three leading Greaves by scoring all four of| teams, Rangers, Partick Thistle | MeInroy 2, Pace, Foster, merman. Total, for 2. 8. Fouls: raham and Heholt ;J. Boivin, P. |Halik 6, Shearer, Howard, Zim- 0 4, Corneal 1, Hubar, Cyr 4, A. Glecoff 22, Brennan. Total, 30. Fouls: 5 for 8. Provincial Tile © -- Coach, | Schaeffer; Bradica 2, Morrison,| Meliveen 3, B. Glecoff 9, Haas | 4, Sugden, Hobbs. Total, 18.' Fouls: 6 for 8. WIN FOR KINLOCH'S The second Minor game of the| morning and the final of the! day, saw Kinloch's Men's Wear) completely out-class the Med-| ical Pharmacy team by the) score of 36 to 17. This game was even a little | NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. W, PHONE 728-4681 his team's goals in a 4-1 winjand Hearts, had their games over Chariton. Charlton were|postponed because of fog. up 1-0 at half-time, but Tam-| Aberdeen, however, was one of | SPORT FROM BRI WILSON ELECTRIC MOTGRS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te oll types of Electrie Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE -- 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS Preasers--Shirt Launderers Storage 299 Bloor St, E. PHONE 728-5141 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service---Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725-3979 TAIN bling was in irresistable form|the clear areas, and the Dons in the second half, and gave his|took advantage of the situation team an easy win. Chelsea re-|by beating Kilmarnock 1-0 and main four points in the lead in| crept two points nearer the top the second division, Sunderland | of the league. Two high-scoring beating Leeds to stay in second|games saw Motherwell beat place, Plymouth beat Norwich Clyde 6-2 while second division City to move into third place,|/Ayr United won by the same six points behind the top-place| score from Forfar Athletic. Sec- | Chelsea. ond division leaders, St. John- | Peterborough moved into a -- beat Berwick to in? on three-point lead in the third|top, gaining a point on Stran-|with a i k it wi division, with Bournemouth|raer, who were held to a draw pac, ss oak ian el jsecond, Northampton third, and/by second from the bottom/phat's the latest idea in Brit. |Queen's Park Rangers, Swindon, |Stenhousemuir. lish boxing. By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--Send the raw material across the Atlantic and Scottish Soccer Fans Agog With Big News By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The big news of the day in soccer football comes from Scotland, from Dunferm- line and from Ibrox Park, Glas- gow, the home of the famous Rangers. To Dunfermline Athletic goes top credit for confounding all the experts and critics, and even their own supporters. Playing against Valencia in Spain in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Dunfermline lost the first Neg by 4-0. Nobody gave them ia ghost of a chance of overcom- jing that four-goal, deficit in the second leg on their own ground. The remarks of the critics were kind, but they just could not see Dunfermline holding their own with a Spanish team which had never before been beaten by a British side. Before Vailencia's might had fallen Rangers, Cel- tic, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Manchester United, Blackpool and Birmingham. Dunfermline) were not rated a chance of even! 'winning the second leg of the! Valencia series. FORCE A PLAY-OFF Against all the forecasts, how- 'ever, Dunfermline did beat Val- encia, and did so by a score of 6-2, which evened the count at six goals each, and earned for) Dunfermline a play-off game on| a neutral ground to settle the) issue. And when the play-off is! held, 'the teams will start all over again on even terms. Dun- fermline only have to play as they did in their 6-2 victory to move into the next round of this European competition. Should they succeed in the play-off, then their chances of moving up into still - another) round of the cup must be rated | very highly. The winners of the Dunfermline-Valencia round go on to meet Edinburgh Hiber- nians, who are not having aj good season, and are certainly mot rated as being in the same class as Dunfermline on form so far. No decision has been made as to the neutral ground for the Dunfermline - Valencia| play-off, but I am hoping it is) | |Scott, outside right, The experiment of moving the camp of Cockney heavyweight Billy Walker to New York is being closely watched in Brit- ain, where there hasn't been a universally champion for 11 years. | | Can the battle-scarred Bronx| |gyms, whose punchbags have |Swung so many illustrious fists, rub the rough edges off Walk- er's technique There's many a British manager with a ring rookie on his books waiting to} played on Arsenal's ground,|stars, but so far there has not) Highbury Park, in London, asjeven been a nibble. Reasons that surely is one game I wouldjare, first, that the Rangers' like to see, valuation of them may scare wg 4 ei A ny if it can. | - jaway bidders, and second, that; Behind the move is Harry Wi-| GIVEN TRANSFERS Rangers would prefer to have|ley, the tubby little veteran who! The other piece of shock news| pjayers in exchange rather thaajhelped coach Sugar Ray Robin- _ Scotland - Glasgow] cash. \son. Wiley "adopted" Walker frome ieichby Paced four ool! Baxter stated quite franikty| during a trip to Europe with | established Scottish internation- that he wanted to go to England Pree oy wi als, on the transfer list at their Where he could earn ane faith in. Britt h eee ue own request, This is something Money for his | talents, while as which ieee see J of a new experience for Ran. | Scott, King and Penman are talented youngst : se gers, because in the past play- leaving because they bide not the top Sat ten wave thins ing for the Light Blues has been| Satistied to-play in Rangers' re- tumble sa | * 1 ! considered such an honor and] Serve learn. alker is a po- Britain Plans For Pugilistic Laurels recognized world|that hi of Events... jtential world champion--a state- ment that should ring like a jclarion call to British fans who} jhave to leaf back through his- jtory to 1897 to find their last! A Weekly Calendar Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa Read ... The Times Regularly. YOU SCORE A... EVERY TIME When you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 world heavyweight champion--| Bob Fitzsimmons. | But there is something fam-| iliar about his record--a string of easy wins marred only by a disqualification -- and manager! George Walker's announcement! S younger brother won't! be rushed to the top also, in-| voked a round of "we've heard) that before." Is the fans' scepticism justi-| fied Walker himself admitted| SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING £380 & GARWOOD ° HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 It's Later Than Yo ey / u Think ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED WEEKLY RATES Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS that his disqualification for a| low blow on Jose Gonzales of| Spain was due to plain bad| punching. The blue-eyed Lon-| doner is the first to admit his! ring rawness. But it goes deeper--into a his-| tory of wonder boys who tum-) ble at the top through sheer | lack of ability. The British it} seems these days are incapable) of producing the all-round fighter. | There have been those with| fancy footwork and feeble fists! or powerhouse punchers with! no defence. | PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending | PHONE: 728-7305 | | | i Ex - champion Len Harvey| SUNDAY et Bowmanville Community Arena, MONDAY No games scheduled, TUESDAY 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY says Britain doesn't produce | champions any more because| nobody is hungry. Others add that nowadays champions are born--not forced to use their! fists simply to make a living. | METTE - = PLUMBING CO. STUDENT FILES SUIT LTD. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -- Art| Heyman, Duke University bas-| ketball star, has been named| in an $85,000 damage suit by| another student who says he, was struck in the right eye by! Heyman and might lose its) sight. The suit was filed Friday| last week by attorneys for) Repair Work @ Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 THURSDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Met FRIDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Generals, at Maple Leaf Gardens, SATURDAY BASKETBALL ---- Ontario Senior L Thomas 8:00 p.m. NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Oshawa Generals vs Knob Hill Farms, at 3:30 p.m., at Toronta Maple Leaf Gardens, ALSO OHA Junior B' Metro League -- Weston vs Bowmanville Pic-O-Mats, (New Year's Day) -- HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Metre League -- Oshawa Generals vs Whitby Dunlops et Whitby Community Arena, et HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Midget League) Four schedule games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting et 6:15 Brampton 7-Ups, at Brampton Arena, 8:30 pim. ALSO OHA Inter- mediate "B' Lakeshore League -- Trenton Flyers vs Bowmanville Shamrocks, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8:30 p.m, Metro League -~ Mariboros vs Oshawa 3:00 P.M, p.m, ro League -- Whitby Dunlops ve 7:30 p.m, eague -- Oshawa Hawks et $f. Fresh Up With You Likelt... .. It Likes You Distributor; Ross Shortt 136 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Rodiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 OSHAWA JENSEN ported as around $33,000. ,3, Southmead No. 1, 2; Wood- Martin Taylor Greenberg, 20, of| la first-place tie with La Guaira view No. 3, 3, Storie 2. Doubles -- B. Laycoe 3, J. France, W. Dowe 3, Ralph Hop- son, Ruth Hopson, Jack Craig- 'head 2, Jean Craighead, L. Wagg, J. Hele, T. Hele 4, J. SEEKS 1972 OLYMPICS '}ping Greenberg on Oct. 28. 1961 | Norfolk, Va., a pre-med student| at Duke. Heyman, 21, was fined| T.V. $25 and court costs in Durham County court on Nov. 7, 1961, for assault and battery in con- nection with the fraternity house 'incident. The scoring ace from Rockville Centre, N.Y., was accused of hitting or slap-| W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oil end Heating Seles A complete line of quelity Heet- ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL e oil Water Heaters Oil and Gas Furnaces onversions @ Installed. The basketball player pleaded! w innocent, but declined to testify.) vos Tae yas . 723-4878 We will instoll or Repoir All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 Welding & Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7318 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St. Phone 725-0522 | Wiley says W privilege that to ask for a trans-| BITS AND PIECES -- p11 litereosemnas ar guaeaas ae -- fer was unthinkable. colm Musgrove, West Ham's| The four players who want a outside left, has turned down' RR dl p k move to new clubs are: Jimmy|the position of player-manager| un e ar, ers Baxter, left-half with 12 Scot-|of Peterborough United, and has} tish caps to his credit, including|signed as a player for Leyton| Have Ed e In the last 11 games in which Scot-|Orient. He made his decision g land has been engaged; Alex! because he felt he was still good) | who has/for three or four seasons of first| D L R | played for Scotland 11 times,|division football. Leyton, how-) art oop ace five of them last season; Re-\ever, are deep in the bottom of | serves Bobby King and Willie|the first division, and may be|_,!he following are the star il Penman, in the second next season .. ./of games played on December| . 7 /20 in the CRA Neighborhood) Baxter should bring about)Wanted by Fulham, Watford) 1, tL | $150,000 in the transfer market,;and Crystal Palace, Cliff Hol-| Fe rahi 4. Woodvi No. 2] with Scott rated at around $120,-|ton, high-scoring Northampton ;, Rundle No . 8 ac thareat 000. It was expected that there|centre forward, has signed for No. 2. 2: N DEL tole . - a ' No, 2, 2; North Oshawa 3, Run- would be a rush of wealthy Eng-|Crystal Palace. The fee is re- dle No. 1, 2: Woodview No. 1 lish clubs to bid for these twol Satan Wand. FERRARESE RETIRES Pe alc abs gag aaa pl PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) --/Snodden, K. Snodden, R. Cor- on Ferrarese, left-handed re- a e time(nish 2, B. West, C. McGill, B. lief pitcher with St. Louis Car.|1°¥2"d A. Hobson, a long-time|o. piinies 'Kitchen 4, dinals, has. announced his {igure in American sports, Was | Goulding 4, I. Goulding, F. Par- retirement from baseball. Fer./2@med Thursday chairman of a/ cons 2, V. Ross, G. Bryant 3, T. rarese, 33, said Thursday he|Committee aimed at bringing| Twine, B. Ross, P. Pelow 2, will go into private business. He|the 1972 Olympic games to|F Buckler, A. Pelow 2, B. has been in organized baseball|Portland. The bid, by a group/Shortt, J. Houston, R. Pope, 18 yess. assumption that the 1968 games|Rae 3, L, Rae. LEADS PITCHERS will be held other than in the} High 3 Darts -- J. Houston CARACAS (AP)--Diego Segui| United States, leaving 1972 open|121 and B. Ross 100. of osm st leads the|for this country. Baseball 1 Inning -- B. Lay- pitchers in the Veneuelan Cen- ee pee eee : coe 5; S. Laycoe 5; Ruth Hopson tral Baseball League with an WINS SECOND STRAIGHT 5. 1,' Cornish 5; I. Goulding 5; 8-1 won-lost record. He has) MONTREAL (CP)--The Flat-|L. Shobbrook 5; J. Cornish 5; pitched his Valencia team into bush, N.Y., Boys Club took its}H. Fayle 6 and T. Rae 5. second straight win Friday; Standings second section -- Vic|night in an exhibition basket-|Rundle No. 2, 11; Storie, 10; rookie) ball series with Montreal teams| Woodview No. 1, 9; North Osh- outfielder who played with defeating University Settlement awa, 9; Woodview No. 3, 8: Jacksonville in the Interna-'Jr. Orchids 99-57. Flatbush de- Fernhill, 8; Woodview No. 2. 6; tional League last season, leads|feated the Orchids' juvenile) Rundle No. 1, 6; Southmead No the batters with a .405 average.'/team 86-38, earlier. 11, 4; Southmead No, 2, 4, in the four-club league. Davalillo, Cleveland's of businessmen, is based on the | Mike Wilson 4, H. Fayle 2, D.} BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" | NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. 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