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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 23, 1968 North Oshawa Horsemen . Hold Final Western Show With seven shows down and re one to. go, we expect to see|Stables" in quite a performance put on by ithe NOWH> club. membérs. atldren tn w imeir iasi snow, on September Ribbons will be given out to the top three contestants: in all the events.: Everyone who wins a first place ribbon, also receives a trophy at the club banquet in January. DESPITE INJURIES... | | +s MARSHALL SHINES ~ Green Gaels Win First One 'jit up and held the two play- Mie Gpaie CiCHe Awe RST ee By ERIC WESSLBY 3 By DON McKINNON Times Sports Editor Times Sports Writer For ine iirst 57 seconda of the Junior 'A' lacrosse final | last night, it looked as though Mimico Mounties would not on- ly win the game but extend their playoff winning streak to nine - straight games. However Mounties had to, . Win GuiseLCHEG arms. It was then that Timp- son began dancing on the end lof Pettibone's arm, Clayton stood -back and watchéd Timp- son jump around until the re- feree put a stop to it all and sent them both to the penalty box with two- two-minute min- MORNING CLASSES Trail Class: Teddy, Edith Brown; Terra, owner " Jack Brown and Black Hues, ~ owner Bob Leggette : Western Pleasure: K ate,* owner Larry Carpenter; Black Hues, owner Bob Leggette and © r > Oshawa's John Ryan is proving a real find for To: routo Maple Leafs. Ryan, purchased from the Detroit organization by Boston Red Sox in the spring, recently joined Leafs when Bob Guindon defected and to say Leafs got the better deal would be an understatement, Guindon, as part-time first baseman, part-time outfielder had shown little to warrant a major league tryout. Ryan, on the other hand, has been one of Leafs shining lights in their bid. for International League pennant. SUNDAY, PLAYING third base and leading off in the first game, Ryan contributed pair of. singles. In the second game, he started the rally that enabled Leafs to tie the score and then go on to win. His long clout in the sixth inning missed being a home run by inches, The ball landed on the top of the fence in right field and bounced back onto the field: Ryan settled for a double. The previ- face Merv Marshall and Jim' Higgs, Higgs scored on a pass from, Phil Clayton at 57 seconds. Five minutes later goalie Mery Ma shall came up with two big saves and went on to block 41 Shots to salt the first game away for Oshawa Green Gaels, as they won 12°- 8 over Mimi- co in the OLA Junior 'A' la- crosse finals, last night in the ous time-at bat he clouted a' long, foul ball over the right field fence. His three hits for the day enabled him to raise his average to .340. Included in the 18 hits he's col- lected since joining Leafs from Pittsfield are two home runs, a triple and two doubles. LEAFS LOOK as if they can still catch the leading Columbus Jets but overhauling second place Rochester Red Wings might be a different story. Wings have nine games remaining with the last-place Syracuse Chiefs. Leafs have a pleasing ball club and at least two perform- ers look as if they are headed for higher company. There probably isn't a better centre fielder in the league than Reggie Smith and first baseman Tony Horton gives the bail a ride most of the time, He only has to learn what to do with the curve ball. OSHAWA ACADIAN Cleaners are getting some fine pitching these days as they march along the playoff trail, Murray Godfrey, who was hobbling from blistered heels for more than a week, was never sharper than Saturday night in Little Britain. And Gary Carroll was no worse than second as far as earned run averages went in the Leaside Junior League. Cleancrs have a Leaside League game at Talbot Park in Leaside Wednesday and will play a home game next Monday. Oshawa is supposed te play all playoff games at Leaside but officials need the park for something else and were happy to give Jim Lutton and company a home game. WON'T BE LONG now before the hockey teams are going at it in earnest. Boston Bruins' amateur camp starts in Niagara Falls Sept. 16, with Oshawa Generals' Ted Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Gaels extended their playoff, winning streak to nine - straight | games, Phil Clayton helped in the win as he netted thee goals) while Ross Jones added a pair/BIG FIRST PERIOD of markers. Single goals went! to Neil Armstrong, Thompson, Don Stinson, Char- PHIL CLAYTON 4-3 jframe for the win. land John Clayton, | Jones used some good phsy- | Thompson picked up four three|possession call was given |Jones in front of the {Clayton each added on goals. and Mark Bergin getting the|Parnell moved back. At other four. {same moment Jones fired Peterborough Captures Track And Field Meet -|2% 8; Nancy Birch (P) 28° 6"; hve tbo Jordan (C) 26' 5". other track and field meet. 220-Yard Dash -- Peterborough 31.9; Peterborough 32.3; Oshawa 32.8. Peterborough has Gaels blanked Mimico 5-0 in Brian|the first period, outscored themj|came to an end at the eight- in the second and added|minute mark of the second per- lie Marlowe, Gaylord Powless|three more goals in the third/iod as Gair scored from a mix lassists while Stinson and Phil|chology on his second goal. A|red but the "pretty" goal of to|the night fmico|as 'Timson flipped an over-the- Graeme Gair scored four tim-|net. He motioned to the referee|shoulder shot from Marshall's les for Mimico with Bill Man-|that Paul Parnell was out of/right side and scored. ley, Joe Timpson, Phil Fadel|his original position and at bar baron CHECKING the} an|from a one - game absence,|the Mimico net, Referee Ron MERV MARSHALL underhand shot and scored. Marshall's shutout reign up in front of the net. -- One minute later, Bergin sco-| eame shortly after, Gaylord Powless, returning | Young Birds Face Fernhill Park, Southmead Capture Softball Titles Slight Head Wind In spite of a slight head wind,| |the Oshawa General Racing Pi-/ Barb /geon Clab's "young birds" race} from Ingersoll, on Saturday, produced some keen competit- ROSS JONES was kept in close check by Jim Henderson and Earl Mc- Neil. Henderson checked him too close at one point and re- ceived a, two - minute penalty for interference. Mimico's whole team were playing a tight man-to-man de- fence keeping close to Thomp- son, Jones, Powless and Higgs.|. . . There were several skirmish- es during the game. Joe Timp- son and Phil Clayton started shoving each other in front of ors each, for roughing and high sticking. Excellent penalty killing was done by Fred Greenw and Jim Higgs. With two, men off for Gaels Greenwood came out to do some ragging. He accomp- lished this with much success as he controlled the ball, and the play for two minutes be- fore passing off to Higgs. It'll be a tough series," coach Jim Bishop said after the game, "but we'll get better as the series goes on'... . "If we tighten up our defence we'll take them," Bishop said. GAELS GAB: Injuries seem to be restricting Gaels' defence and offence, . . Davies was side- lined in the second peried suf- fering from a groin injury. . . Powless is slowly retovering from his back trouble . . ."We'll be healthier for Thursday's en- counter and we'll be tough down there (Mimico),"' Bishop said . Gaels travel to Mimico Thursday for the second game of the best - of - seven Junior A lacrosse finals for the East- ern Ontario championship .. .| Game time is 8:30 p.m. Fernhill Park and Southmead Park won the "A'" and "B" series championships Saturday hyou! A Breast Collar will also be presented to the All-Round Cowboy of this year. At the|® last show, the chub also holds an extra event called the|? "Suicide Race' for all those cowboys a little bit "Touched." We wouldn't miss it if we were There will also be an added|J attraction, for the kiddies under 14-years-of-age, and anyone can participate, A calf will be let loose in the arena and the/6 child, who catches the calf,' wins $5.00 donated by Harry T. Grant's TD's Put Him On Top Tommy Grant of Hamilton Tiger - Cats scored all three Hamilton touchdowns Saturday night to move into first place in the Eastern Football Confer- ence scoring race with 30 points. Hamilton defeated. Tor- onto Argonauts 23-10. Peter Kempf of Alouettes is in with 15 points while Hamilton placekicker Don Sutherin moved into third spot with two converts and a field goal Satur- day for 13 points. Whit Tucker is fourth with 12 points and Toronto's John Vilu-|f Montreal ;Mountain, Peter Sandison,| |Kevin Stickwood, Pierce, Weav- jer and Godin. nas kicked a field goal to take fifth 'place with 10 points. The leaders: TDC FGS Pts Classes); Bob Woodward, Bob Harlock and Bill Murtry. second place|© ah des pl Pew Harlock Lucky Hancocks Maple Leaf, ° wner Pat Milne. eo English Pleasure: Kala Nar, wner Vi MecCulloch;.. Booger >' Boo, owner Linda Luke and- Clipper, E. Brodeur. } Top Point Winners Sh gar ; Newt, 11; Anne im Strachan, 20 and Woods 18. Gail Woodward, Heard! 6; and Sylvia Harlock, AFTERNOON CLASSES Potatoe Race: Newt Woods, Me- Flag Race: Bob Woodward, Jim Strachan and Bob Harlock Baby Bottle Race: Newt Woods, Jim Strachan and Bob Harlock : Apple Dunking:. Moe Bois, Bob Harlock and Newt Woods- Sack Roping: Jack Wood- ward, Newt Woods and Moe ois Pick Up Race: Bob Wood- ward, Jim Strachan and Moe B ois Men's Barrel Race:: Jim Stra- han, Ken Crawford and Bob Pole. Bending: Bob Wood- ward, Harry Fiddler and Newt Woods Men's Special: Jim Strachan, Bob Harlock and Ken Craw- 'ord Pony Express: Team of Bob Woodward and Gail Woodward; Ken Crawford Woods; and Newt Bob Harlock and Jim Peterborough accumulated | 'co-vard: Dash -- Peterborough 12.7;|ion. n a Neighborhood Association Grant, H 60 Strachan O'Connor.going over to look at the crop and pick up some recruits for Generals, who open their camp tere the following week. And the pros get their training 'camps under way midway through September, with a couple. of exhibition games slated for Oshawa's Civic Auditorium. The first pits Toronto Maple Leafs against Rochester Americans on Sept. 24, with Boston and Oklahoma City tangling here on Sept. 27. | | ONE OF THE interesting highlights at the Canadian National Exhibition is the film of the 1966 Stanley Cup | final. The color is magnificent and some of the slow | motion shots are tremendous, especially a couple of shots of goals by Montreal's Jean Beliveau. . . Toronto Mariboros shot measure is getting a lot of attention and last night Red Kelly took a try. One of his shots was timed at 75 miles per hour. That's just a wrist shot. Mariboros' Brian Glennie almost lost his head as one youngster took a golf swing at. the puck. . ..And Ted O'Connor, coach of the Oshawa Generals, asks that any- one living close to a high school wishing to room and board junior hockey players contact the hockey club at 723-5881 during the day. 22" 6; Sandra McLeod (T) 21' 2"; bourg 8.9; Cobourg 9.0. total of 196 points to win the Peterborough 13.2; Oshawa 13.6, Central Ontario Zone Track and} ; Field Championships, held. at\y'yo" Ue" 'P) * Oshawa McLaughlin Collegiate, PR) Jum Saturday, . Lancaster (0) 12' § Oshawa (0) finished in sec- |. ond spot with 119 points, follow- ed by Belleville (B) with 60, Sicilia Delorme BANTAM BOYS (T) with 30 and Lindsay (L) ville 74.7; Oshawa 74,7. with 19. 220-Yard Dash -- Oshawa 28.6; Following are the overall re- vilie 31.1; Peterborough 31.2 sults of the meet: 4; Henry Sonneveld (T) 4° 4%; ATOM GIRLS Thompson (P) 4 3 60-Yard Dash -- Peterborough 9.5 secs.;|° Triple Jump " Oshawa and Trenton. |31° 7%; Randy Derry (B) 31'; Long Jump --- Debbie Carley ip) one A, fe is Bowman (T) y 19" y grt ong Jump ni % 'tor' and Sandra Mcleod (T) 9 9. | |e; Steve Sheridan (0) 14' 10"; Ran High Jump--Debble Deciara (P) 3° 4 i! Derry (B) 14 8" Michelle Stratton (B) 3 3"; Debbie) $ Thompson (P) 3° 3 ie M@eDonaid (B); i , .4, Triple J <=, Debb! ville 13.4; Trenton 13. Relay -- Oshawa' 58.9; Bind | 59.4; Belleville 60.8, Maini (B) 20° 10". | | MIDGET GIRLS ATOM BOYS \ Dis 60-Yard Dash -- Bellevill@ 8.8; CO) winsen (P) (C) 3/7"; 76' 10"; Kathy Tresise ( 7 High Jump cus -- Mary Field (0) 82 2"; Ja High J --. Nora Stewart (P) 4 3"; bah cash. 300% ) 4'; Barb Jordan (C)\loft, strangely enough, finished| man Park. . (P)| 0"; Barb Jordan (C) 12 10; Kathy "4 i Relay -- Peterborough 57.8; Belleville! . sou 2 Szcuzur, 1092.28; F. Cowle,| Associations each entered tyke! Shot Put--Dave Alexander (C) 18' 10';/Kinsman, 1083.62; j}Cobourg (C)- with 32, Trenton) Gary Wilson (0) 18 2%; Steve MacPheeiagg9. 45; A. Kellar, 1059.62; C./ (Cc) 16 9", 440-Yard Dash -- Oshawa 60.9; Belle-\Bennett, 1054.88; B. Bétle High Jump--Dennis Bowman HY A' 1047.90; W. Bowden, ; Roger ~ Dennis Bowman (7) | 1031.23; E. Gibbie, 1028.42; p, | the fourth inning after Harman 4e"r¥/ Church, 1017.14; S. Grant, 1013.-|had gone ahead 1-0 on hits by| 1s' dy 100-Yard Dash -- Oshawa 12.5; Belle-/996.47: J. and R. Irwin 996.18; Peterborough | ne 0) In an other "A" series game, | Kempf, M ri} Ladies' Barrel Race: Sylvia i Two birds from A. Szczur's| softball tournament he 4 | ran held at Har Connaught Park beat Woodview first and last. |. Connaught, Woodview .|14-12. Connaught was led by Following were the results,) pi}, Storie, Ristview, Pasi John Hurst, Zane Lowell, Rob- n yards - per - minute~ A.land Southmead Neighborhood|Pie, Essex and Paul Crawford, while David Fleury, John Park-|watkins. 0 er and Peter Laughren starred|pijjard. 0 for Woodview. |Faloney M * | , Fernhill overpowered Storie|Scot, O Park 26-3 while Harman defeat-|Thelen, T ed Southmead 16-4 on the/Patterson, strength of an eleven-run first|Taylor, T |inning. Kuntz, H Woodview overcame an early|Paterra, H |9-5 deficit and took a 13-12 lead|Paremore, M whe : : Malcolm Miller and Guy Bouck-|#fter five innings. Southmead| Legend: O--Ottawa; M--Mon- ie et aan pg eas Charlie Game, Paul Gag-|c2me back in the sixth with|treal; T--Toronto; §H--Hamil- : peritat ye Ogre |non and Ian Cullen also hit for|'tee runs but Woodview man-|ton. Fernhill. aged to knot the score at 16-16 in i i the seventh inning and sent the Rick Moffitt, Bobby Starr and} i j ood. Guy Bouckley narrowed the gap Lrwnieferninlb serine Rare yoy helo fi , : view went into an 18-16 lead in Sealer ae Lei two final the eighth but Gary Smith, Ste- | rag! and) and Mark Cruwys all had hits to Harlock, Gail Woodward and Anne Heard Ladies' Special: Gail Wood- ward, Pat McMurtry and Syl- via Harlock ; Patch Race: Anne Heard, Gail Woodward and Pat Me-- Murtry Children's Barrel Race: Garth Clingman, Brian Stokes and Mike Rice Children's Fiag Race: Ron Piney, Brian Stokes and Parry Shearer ¢ Children's Pick Up Race: A. Coutu, Brian Stokes and Mike Rice. ' Sutherin, H Tucker O Vilunas, T Racine, O (1090.49; J. Askew, 1084.42; L./teams in the tourney. F. stuart!" rernhill came: back from a \1-0 deficit early in the game Church, : 1049.23: L. Prescott, 1048.83; 1,|{° Win 10-5 over Harman Park Kinsman, 1048.01: F. Cowle, in the "A" series. 1041.97; E.| A home run by Mark Patfield Kehoe, |8@ve Fernhill a five-run lead in H |Jackson, 1041.23; J. SM eee eee OSNwWOKaA eSeososcoessoooeHeoawe @eoooooocoosoHrwow ecooosoooesosorests PRAAMMAAARMDH WRESTLING --- MIDGETS Thursday, Aug. 25th, 8:30 P.M. Oshawe Civie Aud, A RETURN GRUDGE BOUT G. Goodall, 980.65; M, Keroby, | |999.20; J. Issel, 962.91; G. Good- jall, 955.59 and A. Szezur, 940.35. Ed Clotey Dave Stewart (P) 3' 6"; Keith Parry (B) vs Triple Jump -- Ed Clarey (C) 23 7"; 62 * 440 Yards -- Peterborough, 76.1; Peter- borough 77.4, 2. Peterborough 12.8; 3. Peterborough 12.3; 100-Yard Dash -- ; Belleville 13.9. McMullan went the distance . | |Blair McMull "ye Windsor Boys si, cvuter, cimetes the ingen thresran 'prising and |give Southmead the decision for JOH TIGER JEET SINGH NNY POWERS vs the "B" series championship. ae (B) 23° 3"; Garth Cochrane!" song jump -- Peterborough D. 4 | Gillis 14° 2; Gail Mills (P) 13° 8"; -- Ed Clarey (C) 11' 8"; | Fresice (0) 11° 9", Shot Putt -- Mary Field (0) 28° 10"; Pat Wagar (P) 24° 4"; Jane Munsen (P) ny" . Mo Kathy Rea MIDGET TAG TEAM IRISH JACKIE ond LITTLE BRUTUS THE JAMAICA KID and SONNY BOY Fred ATKINS vs Johnny KOSTAS [Tickets For These Exhibitions of Rest. Brash Per, Tasee Seaeeen yee } Patrick Milosh -- Promoter -------------- Tiger - Cats' Hal Patterson * Proves Veterans Valuable 27:2 Bee -~ (C) 10° 3; Rick Smith (T) 10° 3". PEE WEE GIRLS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Long Jump-- (0) 1? 6"; End Hal gg slam- banging around the Eastern Football 220-Yard Dash -- Peterborough 28.4; Peterborough 29.6; Oshawa 33,6. -- Triple Jump -- Donna McGillis (P) 'Sue Beamish Mary McGarry (P) 12 3; Bev Kirkham 29' 2"; Kathy Tresise (0) 24' 10"; Nancy Conference at the age three starts, resumed workouts Monday for a meeting with (0) 1" 6 Be (ai aan Riders next week and called on) 32) "Kirkham (0), 8.62; Peterborough Mastings (1) 26 cay wy a 1 an airlift to bring in a produc-|s.3. [Galt Mills (P) 4; Kathy. Tresise (0) of 33, seems determined tojtive ground crew. High Jump -- Bev Kirkham (0) 3 9"; " prove that Hamilton's Tiger- Cats are a poor substitute for the old folks' home. In the Ticats' 23-10 victory Y 9; ru Re ed in 'Toron ere Sue agi (0) 3° 9'; Erica Quickfali 2 mails over Toronto Argonauts last 55.4; Oshawa Ea (T) ¥ 6", Relay -- halfback Ken Carson, formerly|. Triple Jump --_ Bev Kirkham, Sue| 4.0; Belleville 88.5. of New York Jets, guard Joe|2.° 3 5'; Jackie Lewis (P) | mipceT Boys Beamish (0) 25' a 44Yards -- Belleville $8.4; Peter- Abezzano, also of Jets and Ray ns : 68.0; Trenton 68. PEE WEE BOYS NOTICE TO RAILWAY CUSTOMERS Shot t $3 3"; John Kwasieneski C d * E t \for Fernhill, allowing seven| ..- anadas Ln FY | hits, while Moffitt was the loser,, Members of the Southmead : jfanning 17 batters as well as|team are: David Salway, Mark World Series Members of the winning | wep --|Webster, Bill Roter, Steven Fernhill team. are: Charlie| °° |Campbell, Gary Smith, Steve The 1966 version of the Little/Mullan, Ian Cullen, Mark Pat-|Hambly, Billy Kidd and Rick League World Series brings act pn Mike Renkicwicz, Mike! Jessecvo. United States and four from| abroad in the tourney that gets | Putt -- Oshawa,,Ed Kwasleneski|(Tal Pennsylvania town, the | (©) 3% 9; |headquarters for Little League | hitting a home run. |Cruwys, Walter Skobel, David WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)--|Gaem, Paul Gagnon, Blair Mc- gether four teams from the Relay -- Belleville 64.0; Peterborough | yoit.vn" 58.6; Peterborough 62.5. under way Tuesday in this cen-| Jones, who was with Minnesota) Ne py ETC APMTS OO RE RC weekend, Patterson caught two successive passes prior to the first touchdown and made key plays later that helped the Ti-) cats defeat the Argos. In the fourth quarter a com- pletion for a key first down by Patterson, now in his 13th EFC season, was a big help in ar- ranging the final. touchdown. "Maybe we would have lost! Vikings. Ottawa's Riders had no seri- ous injuries to report. They had their first practice Monday since their last game in Mont- real Aug. 17. General manager Red O'Quinn said the. layover to Aug. 30 was good coming at this time. Early in the season, it made players hungry to get) back, he said. 167.3; Belleville 68.0. Oshawa 13,5; Peterborough awa 33.3; Peterborough 33.6. Reid Mallory (B) 39' 5". 100-Yard Dash -- Lindsay 11.0; borough 11.5; Belleville 11.54. Discus -- Ed Kwasieneski 4; John Kwasieneski (O} 111" 8"; Mallory (B) 102' 10' High Jump -- Fred Garvey (P) 3' 11"; Gord Watkens (P) 3' 10'; Joe Norman (T) ¥ 10". 100-Yard Dash --. Peterborough 13.3; 13.9. Oshawa 33.2; 220-Yard Dash -- Osh- Triple Jump -- Roger Wilde (P) 28° 2".|borough 26.6; Lindsay. Mike Callahan (B) 24' 11"; Fred Garvey (FP). 22-7", ong Jump--Gord Watkens (PF) 12° 1°; (P) 4 Roger Wilde (P) 11' 11; Joe Norman {(T) 17 9, Relay -- Oshawa 63.0; Peterborough|(P) 33' 1". Midget Boys' Long Jump -- (0) 13 Reid Triple Jump--Gord Taylor (L) 36' 7" Pau! Thompson (P) 35' 6"; Steve Pecon Peter- a 220-Yard Dash -- Lindsay 26.4; Peter- High Jump -- Steve Peconi (P) § 4"; series. Other U.S. teams Gord Taylor (L) 4' 9°; Wayne McCartney " i Paul | ¢j rena Sinve peconi (p) | ield will be teams from Mexico, Baseball. West New York, N.J., de- feated Huntingdon, Pa., 16-10,/ |Saturday to represent the East-| jern United States in the annual will | represent the South, West .and | | North. Rounding out the eight-team| 'GENERAL EMBAR New players spot the lineup ganram oiris e [Ie ers Reid Mallory (B) a5" 5° |Canada, Japan and U.S. bases! eos aged Alouettes are prep| Triple Jump -- Cecilia Delorme (P)| Relay -- Peterborough 50.8; Bellevillelin West Germany. | ing to throw at the Ticats Wed-) i " That victory, Ticats's third in|nesday night at Montreal. | dapin Yikie tones wie: ant a row, moved them into a first-| Newcomer George Kinney, | oune Keldwnn:. at F tocla B.C. | place tie with Ottawa Rough|from -Houston Oilers of the) cog Shg unre fonigs spite! riders, mach plays once before} American FootballLeague, will] eee geist Saree their Labor Day meeting at|start at right defensive end. | Hamilton. | Both quarterbacks Bernie Fa-| ARGOS TRY AIRLIFT jloney and George Bork will be} anyway," said Bob Shaw, Argo) coach, "'but it was that big play by Patterson that beat us." Norville's Performance Sparks Club Carib Win Michelin, next man in, hit) part. |90 not out by captain Harold|the first ball he received to| Tuesday's opening games will | Norville, Oshawa Club Carib|ville scoring freely, the pair|pit Sacramento, Calif. against These eight squads of boys 11) and 12 years old are the sur- vivors of tournaments that saw more than 4,000 teams taking In view of the announced intention of the non-operating railway employees and trainmen to strike on | Led by a brilliant innings of Friday, August 26 defeated Ajax Cricket Club/proceeded to hammer Ajax/Windsor, Ont., and Houston by 6 wickets on Sunday at the|bowling. Norville passed his|against Monterrey, Mexico. Ajax Cricket Grounds, half century before Michelin) One joss and a team is out! j " carload and less-than-carload freight or express shipments of the following commodities will no longer be accepted: LIVESTOCK @ LIVE POULTRY @ PERISHABLES EXPLOSIVES (AND OTHER DANGEROUS ARTICLES) GOLD AND SILVER BULLION © GURRENCY Other express and freight shipments will be accepted, subject to delay, until 12 noon, standard time, Friday, August 26. Passengers should contact necessary railway offices for details as to termination of train schedules. The hapless Argos, winless in|dressed against Ticats. Ted Williams Predicts New Baseball Records The home team won the toss left with his score at 17. of the tournament. Teams elim- and elected to bat. The open- pat haag otek in as og and inated in championship play re- i air starte j |Pringle fille e breach. i f TORONTO (CP)--Ted Willi-| parks are easier to hit in and the first vig eee ake Club Carib lost 4 wickets with Se te ame Wn cee ams, former batting star of the/use of relief pitchers also keeps'39 runs, with J Spence scor-|the total nearing 100, and rain| seventh and eighth places | American League Boston Red/averages down. ing freely. The Caribs opening| threatening. With the Caribs| aihntad ' | Sox, said Monday he believes} Williams retired from base- bowlers,' Calvin Campbell and/nearing victory, the Ajax play- several baseball records will be|ball in 1960 after playing 25)pon Pringle, soon found their\ers, very sportingly stayed. in| ® | broken in the next decade. jyears of professional ball, 2 ofiength and Spence was dismis-|the field through the drizzling} Rain Prevents | Phregeas whe patted 406 in Oo _ vg 3 prc ie lsed with his score at 25. jrain until the winning run was i 41 to become the only major : he had turne is} ay scored, 4 league player to surpass the .400|back on major league manager ,fon homo od Neer Pringle and Norville stayed) Gain By Wings mark in modern times, said op-|J0bs because he had had enough ken two wickets: was vaticvan together to the end, with sco- : portunities are the determining| 9! baseball. by Eric Michelin. Runs came|teS of 16 not out and 90 not) Rain prevented Rochester factor in setting sports records.| Lig peers crepe te at a moderate 'pace as the| Ut respectively. Red Wings from picking up half "A new batter in a league is! . . total approached 100 for 7 wi-|. Lhe only successful. bowler|a game on International not known to the pitchers and/ Excelsiors Nip ickets. J. Kitson contributed 21\f0r Ajax was J. Kitson who|League-leading 'Columbus Jets he has an ideal opportunity to! "valuable: runs, took the three wickets which | Monday night when a scheduled break or set a record. It's an P ty | Pringle was relieved by Mike | {ell to a bowler. jdouble - header: between the Spportunity that "usually, only epsi $ hd Golford after a long spell, in| BS Maa oe comes once in a career.' | which he captured 4 wickets. hated sat He told a press conference at; PETERBOR 0 U GH (CP) --/Holford on Michelin oie REMEMBER WHEN... ? Rochester won the first of two| the Canadian National Exhibi-|Gord Thompson scored his third steadily and were well support-| 3Y_THE CANADIAN PRESS scheduled games 6-1 while the tion that in the next, five years|g0al of the game at 7:17 of an/ed in the-field by Fred Upshaw,| °. Phil Pearson of Montreal | Jets battered Buffalo Bisons 6-1. he expects to see ai least five| Overtime. period to give Bramp-|who brought off a brilliant one.| W@S ® Winner in three Toledo Mud Hens beat Toronto major league players top the ton a 10-9 victory over Peter-jhanded catch. D. Barker and| CY@nts in the Eastern Cana- (Maple Leafs 4-3 while Rich- 500 home-run mark. borough Monday night in the|B. Gloster played very useful) 'am tennis championships |mond Braves and "Syracuse He hlso expects his own mod-|°Pening game of the Ontario La-|innings for Ajax, scoring 20| 7° Years: ago toddy--in 1941 |Chiefs also were rained out. ern-time record.of a .406 batting|¢T®SSe Association Senior A fi-/and 23 runs respectively, --at Halifax. The Davis Cup | Timely two - run singles by average will be broken, nal series. The Ajax innings closed at|. Yeteran, who formerly lived |wice Ferraro and Bill" Bethea The best-of-seven series con-|126. D. Pringle took 4 wickets,| in Vancouver, won the jand three double plays proved FAVORS OLIVA tinues\Wednesday night at Port|M. Holford 3, and E. Michelin} ™en's Singles and was & 'the undoing of the Maple Leafs "I'd say Oliva (Tony Oliva) Credit. : and C. Campbell captured~2| Member of the winning |desnite the heroics of Russ Gib- is the batter most likely to do} Don Arthurs also scored three each. men's doubles and mixed 4.9, who was thrée-for-three at it. He's young, strong and ajgoals for Brampton while Jim| In their turn at the wickets,| 'ubles teams. the plate, drivinghin all Tor- good hitter." Richardson, Jack Madge tt,|Harold Norville and Roy Black jonto's runs, = But the trend in the big|Bruce Wanless and Bill Casta-|opened the innings for the Ca- JACKSON RESIGNS Columbus' thy Ww leagues today is for more home|tor added the. others. ribs, Black was dismissed soon} TORONTO (CP) -- Quarter-|pyr Wood. e het ah ee ti of ar es eedae aren, eek: -- Downer, Larty Fergu-|after the score reached double back John Henry, Jackson, rele-|streak to P pvr ma Sates wer. New ball paris, qicht aes pag ag pong oy pone, figures. Campbell joined Nor-|gated to Poronto Rifles' bench/falo spoiled it with an unearnec upd travelling also make a dif-|borough. John,Davis scored the rence to players. Some ball other, é a THE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION OF CANADA ville and the total approached|in favor of a rookie last week,|riyn in the third inning. He sti! n eek, . He sti 40 before Campbell fost hisjhas resigned from the Continen-| managed a tive-hitter, walkiog wicket. gt Football League club. none, *