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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 27, 1967 'SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor MONDAY NIGHT brings to- 'gether the arch-tivals of On- tario junior lacrosse, Oshawa "Green Gaels and Huntsville Hawks. Gaels, with Hunts- -wille types such as Dwight Davies, Jim Higgs, Ken Stin- gon, John Clayton and Phil on the roster, like 'nothing better than to stop the northemmers, many whom are former teammates or school chums. BY THE SAME token, 'Hawks would like to knock over the Gaels, as would all the clubs, but Hawks have a little deeper feeling on the pubject. This year, with form- er Gaels' Brian Thompson "and Larry Ireland to the fore- "front, Hawks could be extra tough. Monday's game, the first meeting of the season between the teams, should 'Serve as an added incentive for spectators. The clubs are 'capable of serving up a tasty dish of lacrosse. GAELS, WHO are at Cor- "nell University today, have a game Thursday night in Long 'Branch, then take time off for high school examinations. It's -lifficult to keep attention on crosse when the players "have school problems on their mind, and if exams aren't problems, what are they? Following their layoff, Gaels "swing back into action here -on June 12 against the tough "Toronto Township PCOs. ~ LAST WEEK, I mention- 2d that Boston Red Sox had farmed catcher Russ Gibson to Pittsfield of the Eastern League, instead of shipping bim back to, Toronto. The move, however, was only a paper one. Gibson was in- jured and instead of putting him on the 30 day inactive list, the club moved his name to the Pittsfield roster, although he stayed on in Boston. He apparently will be back in there for manager Dick Wil- liams before too long. WILLIAMS, INCIDENTAL- LY, enjoyed his stay in Tor- onto as manager of the Inter- national Baseball League Maple Leafs. "'There's a lot of Toronto wrapped up in the team here," he commented recently while discussing his Red Sox. I tiad eight of these boys with me at one time or another during the past two years." Former Leafs with the Sox are infielders Mike Andrews, Tony Horton and Joe Foy, catchers Mike Ryan and Gibson, pitchers Galen Rohr and outfielder Reggie Smith. MOUND CONFERENCES in baseball are usually looked upon as serious business, al- though quite often a bright gem crops up. Recently, while Boston was enjoying a partic- ular exciting day at the plate against Detroit Tigers, relief pitcher Hank Aguirre strode to the mound for the Tigers, the fourth Detroit pitcher in five innings. He was greeted by catcher Bill Freehan's opening crack: "Welcome to the launching pad." > SCOREBOOK : PLEASE KEEP THEM NEAT » It's scorebook time again. .. Teams dropping scorebooks , into the Oshawa Times office are requested to make sure of = geveral items, especially the «following "ten command- ~ ments": 1. First names and _ posi- * tions of players should be ~-noted. * 2, All changes should be w\isted, but DO NOT rub out « or "'blot out" the name of the Player being replaced. 8. Drop books in mail box "(beside Times' front door) anytime during the evening. 4, Make sure books are kept tidy. It makes it harder for TIME AGAIN; went on in an untidy book. 5. Make sure home team in game is on bottom page, or left-hand page, in left - right book. 6. Put score of game beside team names at top of each page. 7. List where game is Played. 8. If any highlights, make note. 9. Write coach's and man- ager's names on front cover, so contact can be made if necessary. 10. AND, most important, please pick up books at sports desk in the Oshawa Times be- Lou Cavalaris Trainer examines the quarter-crack area that plagued top stakes horse Victorian Era last season and finds the hoof completely sound. The Marichal At His Best In Candlestick Park IT'S OKAY FROM HERE TRAINER SAYS FERGUS (Staff) -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers ran into a stone wall in the third period of Fri- day night's Ontario Lacrosse Association senior "B" game here. At least it looked that way to Steelers, who couldn't buy a goal against Fergus Thistles' goalkeeper Brian Ronald in that period, after sinking eight in the first two periods, Steelers were ahead of the defending Ontario champions 8-6 going into the third period but |coach Glen Lotton's squad couldn't get the ball past Ron- ald while Thistles rammed home four to take a 10-8 victory. It was the Steelers second road loss in as many starts. They open their home season Thursday night, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, with winless Owen Sound North Stars sup- plying the opposition. Friday night, Thistles got two- goal performances from Gary Landoni, Bob Brown, Jim Mac- Kenzie and Jerry Meyer, plus single counters from Ed O'Keefe and Pat Bergin. Third Period Spurt Wins For Thistles -- For Steelers, Lotton, Nell Armstrong and Gerry Burrows each scored twice, while Ian Barrie and Bernard Burns notched the others. Assists went to goalkeeper Matt Campbell, Barrie, Lotton, Jim Campbell and Terry Gray. Oshawa held a 5-4 lead after a wide-open first period, and in- creased its lead to 8-6 in the second. Landoni went in to score right from the opening faceoff in the third for Thistles, but it wasn't until 10:35 that they were able BROOKLIN (Staff)--Brooklin Concretes turned back Mark- ham Hawks, in an Oshawa City; & District Softball Association Group 'A' schedule fixture, here at Brooklin Park on Friday night, by a 5-2 count. Doug Scott and Ron Jones shared the winning honors for Brooklin, with the former get- tting credit for the win as he handcuffed the visiting Mark- ham team with a hitless per- formance for almost seven full frames. Jones took over in the seventh, with two out, and gave up only one hit, a single to Ho- ward Burkholder, in the 9th in- ning, Markham's only safety of the game. Jim Orr drew a walk to open 'the sixth for Markham and la- ter scored, via a wild pitch, Sjand an infield error by Bill Windfield Farm colt is top candidate in today's running of the Eclipse Stakes at Woodbine Race Track. Cornish on Bob Horner's ground- er. Markham got their other run Blin the seventh when Scott hit Brooklin Whips Markham But Hits Prove Scarce Brooklin got a run in the opening frame on a walk to Bill Cornish, followed by ano- ther walk to Vern Ferguson and a couple of wild pitches by Markham's starter, Ted Mat- hews. Cornish scored again in the third, on almost the identical combination of. circumstances, Mathews walked the first: two batters in the fourth and was replaced by Merv McDowell. In the fifth, Garnet Warriner walked with one out and man- ahead of catcher Tom Simp- son, who followed with a line- drive homer to centre. Brooklin's final run came in the 8th, on an opening single by Simpson, followed by a sac- rifice, wild pitch and choice play. The homesters collected only three hits, two by Simpson. aged to make the plate just: to beat Campbell for the tying marker, Meyer scoring un- assisted. MacKenzie shot what proved to be the winner two minutes later and Meyer notched the clincher at the 16-minute mark. Fergus picked up 14 of the 25 minor penalties issued by referees Jerry Mann and Bruce Hood, with each team drawing a major following a second per- iod skirmish between Charlie Ludlow of Steelers and Thistles' Brian Mulvey. Only two power play goals were scored, how- ever, one by each side. The lead see-sawed back and forth in the first period, with Armstrong giving Steelers a 5-4 advantage at 14:45. Brown tied the score briefly in the first minute of the second before Steelers pumped in three straight goals. Oshawa: M. Campbell, Barrie, Hinkson, Lotton, Armstrong, J. Campbell, Oke, Burns, Ludlow, Davenport, Aru, Burrows, Platt, Henning, Gray. Fergus: Ronald, Peadyhough, Denny, G. Landoni, White, O'Keefe, Brown, P. Landoni, O'Sullivan, MacKenzie, Mulvey, Bergin, Meyer, Magwood, Clark, *\both Merv McDowell and Ber- nie McGriskin, with pitched balls and then walked Orr to fill the bases. Jones replaced Scott at this point and walked his first batter, Grant Leish- man, to force in McDowell with Markham's second run of the game. BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Joe Morgan, Astros, slammed a home run, a double and two singles driving in four runs and scoring three, times as MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 17 Houston battered Chicago 17-4. Pitching -- Don Cardwell, Mets, hurled a three - hitter, striking out eight, and shut out Atlanta 1-0. BILLIARD TABLES FOR THE HOME Genuine European SLATE TOP tables. (Not Composition). Complete with full equip- ment. 4% x 9 ft. $890.00. @ CHAPMAN BILLIARD SUPPLIES 1186 Quee | Toronto, n St. West 533-3102 BOYD'S THE YOUNG boy | mals. Therefore, he ' come with pity as h at the fawn, rubbing head against his -- couldn't resist its sof and those big brown he knelt and cradled arms. Thus, the kine came the fawn's ex' When the baby deer dled in those sy: arms, it was im covered with the ' death" -- the hum which spells danger animal noses. Animals seldom, abandon their youn; good reason. The f this seemingly desert was just out of sight before returning to her young one.. V came back, her sens trils picked up th odor. Her baby wa: and mother instinct placed with fear and desire for self-pre She would no longer sudden liability bi leave it by the trail SOMETIMES WHI lies are out for a d will come upon a wil Young coons are found playing in t sun. They look so cu two are often taken pets. Quite often, fee "pets" is a chore, a las do not agree wit creatures. Eventuall mal may die of sta dysentry. If captured young are lucky enough to adulthood, they can general nuisance | dangerous. There ha number of cases of "tame" deer stt viciously with sharp agitated. Kindness wildlife may unwittit a quickened death many young anin their death warrar by pitying camry hikers. BESIDES THE hb to young animals human contact in | there is also the contracting rabies animal. The anima! pear "friendly" and unhesitatingly, while it is suffering |! disease. This is fal mals and humans | medical treatment begun immediately. BASEB by Cardenas but was thrown out at the plate trying to score from second on a passed ball. awa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL Heople trying to decipher what tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 By DICK COUCH In taming the Dodgers for the|mente a dizzy run for his STEPHENSON Ss BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Associated Press Sports Writer|14th time in 14 Candlestick Park|money. He singled in the first GARAGE 1004 Simcoe St. South et Wentworth Esso Service By THE CANADI : ' decisions, Marichal ran his win-jinning, was robbed of an extra- Ph: -- 728-1411 DON BOYD National Le S P 0 R T SC 0 P E When Juan Marichal enter-jning string to eight after three|base hit by right fielder Tommy ¢, Wheel Alignment Specialists 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Open 24 Hours Dally W tains the Los Angeles Dodgers, |sethacks at the start of the sea-|Harper in the third, and|} © Pfame and Wheel Straightening ' Tune-Up Specialists Cincinnati 27 ' ce it's a Candlestick Park breeze.|son, The Dominican dandy has d a hard gr in the Venta Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. St. Louis 21 DAY Horseman's Association; at | But whenever--and wherever|peaten the Dodgers twice this|fifth that got through shortstop 15 CHURCH STREET Whitby, Ont. Pittsburgh 21 LACROSSE ' Five Points Arena, Taunton |--Roberto Clemente and Cincin- year. Leo Cardenas for a two-run er- Phone 725-7622 San Francisco 21 OLA Senior 'A' League -- |Road and Ritson Road, starts /nati Reds run into each other,|) ei | Ph. 725-0522 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK Chicago *0 Toronto Maple Leafs vs |at 2:00 p.m. it's a fight for survival. CLEMENTE GETS EVEN With th tied $8 in th HOTEL Geonosha Atlanta 20 Brooklin Redmen; et Brook- MONDAY Marichal became the major| Clemente, the league's lead-|_ viv) we Score tied 2-2 in the i es Philadelphia 16 lim Community Arena, 8:30 leagues' first eight-game winner|ing hitter, settled an 11 seventh, the Pirates' superstar Oshawa's Finest Hotel MOSIER LACROSSE _ ge ge an 1i-day-old) struck out. With the game dead ee bishop Los Angeles 16 pam. OLA Junior 'A' Lea Friday night by scattering six/score with Cincinnati by break-l(tieq 4.4 thes ai he RADIATOR REPAIRS For--Parties-Sales Meetings Sheet Metal Work New York 12 SOFTBALL Huntevill eal - A ah. hits as San Francisco Giants|ing up the extra - inning strug-| OCC? , Aig pe patie aon Hebalal Senquets ---- Conventions ee Bethan 3 Lakesh°re Minor League -- 2 sOranadoes Ve ey istenrsed the visiting Dodgers|gle at Pittsburgh. When the|! Pes ingglains Far BB yo sot 8 PHONE 668-5281 Friday's Re --_ Catioe 30 Years Experience Belleville vs Quality Fuels; STRIAI af"Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m. SOCCER clubs opened a three-game se- ries at Cincinnati May 15, Cle- mente drove in seven runs with Houston 17 Chicag Atlanta 0 New Yo St. Louis 4 Philad 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 ul Clemente, meanwhile, contin- ----_ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ued his one - man _ crusade 'Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Italia vs Napoli; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:00 p.m, > SUNDAY SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Azzurri vs Local 222, at 7:00 p.m. and Polonia vs Ukrainia, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Assoc. Se- nier League -- Oshawa Le- gionnaires at Brockville; 1:00 pm. and Oshawa Legion- naires at Kingston, 6:00 p.m. '"EOBA Tyke League -- Bow- tianville at Peterborough, 1:00 p.m. HORSE SHOW 'Open Horse Show: presented by. North Oshawa Western First Mat Card Has Title Bout Oshawa's wrestling fans get a.feature attraction for the first card of the season as lo- col promoter 'Pat' Milosh pre- sents a "'World's Title Bout" as'his main event for Tuesday's night's mat card, at Civic Aud- rium. The main bout features Gene Kiniski, former Edmonton Es- kimo football star and now Western Canada's contender for the world's wrestling title, against Johnny Valentine, the good-looking United States tit- Je-holder. 'Promotor Milosh explains his fitst card of the season in terse fashion. 'I want Oshawa's wres- tling fans to have a big attrac- tion for the first show of the season and I intend to make every week's show bigger and better, as the season progress- es" was his explanation. The semi-final bout on Tues- ay will feature a team match een Fred Atkins, the Aussie Terror and his protege, Tiger Jeet Singh, against "Sweet Daddy" Siki and his partner, Dewey Robertson. The opening bout on the card finds Michele Barone meeting "Dutch" Mumberg, in what promises to be a hectic curtain-|Joe Moeller, who goes to thelrun against the Yankees. R Leaside Junior League -- People's Credit Jewellers vs Oshawa Legionnaires; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor As- soc. Tyke League:-- Orioles vs Indians; Athletics vs Car- dinals and Legionnaires vs Tigers; all three games at K of C Field, Farewell Avenue South, at 6:15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor As- soc, Bantam League:-- UAW vs Jury & Lovell; at Alex- andra Park (west diamond) and Sklar Furniture vs Osh- awa Dairy; at Eastview Park; both games at 6:15 p.m. SOFTBALL Civil Service League: -- Woods Transport vs Rexco; at 7:00 p.m. and Foley's Plumbing vs Rundle Garden Centre; at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park; Cadillac Billiards vs Town & Country; at Radio Park, 6:30 p.m. Oshawa City & District As- soc.:-- ('A' Group) -- Gale Lumber vs Ajax Merchagts; at Ajax; 8:00 p.m. and ('B' Group) -- People's Clothing vs Georgian Motel; at North Oshawa, 8:00 p.m. Durham County Ladies Lea- gue:-- Newcastle at Courtice and Bowmanville at Port Hope both games at 6:45 p.m. Palmer's Trounce Dearbom Squad Arnold Palmer's Cleaners re- gistered an easy 16-9 win over Dearborn Shell in a United Auto Workers Softball League game Firday. Norm Woods paced the win- ners with a triple, double and two singles while Ron Ladou- ceur claimed a triple, Bob Woods and Jim aGrnett doubles. Prakken tripled for Dearborn while Pipher and Don Perrow hit doubles. OLIVER RECALLED _ LOS ANGELES (AP)--Utility infielder Nate Oliver has been recalled by Los Angeles Dod- gers from its Spokane, Wash., farm club to replace pitcher Pacifie Coast League team. ' against Cincinnati by stroking a bases-loaded single in the 12th inning that gave Pittsburgh Pi- rates a 6-5 nod over the Na- tional League leaders. In other NL action, Philadel- phia topped St. Louis 7-4 on Don Lock's three-run homer, new York nipped Atlanta 1-0 on Don Cardwell's, three - hitter and Houston flattened Chi an 8-7, 10-inning decision. Brown, Marichal's job an easy fling. H in a club-record scoring spree. ut. The Reds, however, gave Cle- three homers and a double, only;|RBREAKS UP TIE GAME to come out on the short end of Finally, after Cincy reliever Darrell Osteen loaded the bases Home runs by Jim Hart, in/on a walk and hit two batters the second inning, and Olli€jin the 12th, Clemente delivered in the fourth, eo the hit to left field that broke a 5-5 tangle blanked the Dodgers until the . eighth, when Willie Davis' run-|delphia rally in the eighth in- . morine single averted a shut-jning with his three-run blast 0! Lock capped a four-run Phila- after getting a life when Cards db Phil Gagliano By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Here come the Orioles. Somewhat sluggish from a stumbling start, Baltimore has weaved its way up through the American League standings and today Hank Bauer's defending world champions are breathing the handy air of third place. The Birds won their ninth game in the last 12 Friday night, nippi Bost 4-3 on Baltimore Makes Move Following Sluggish Start grounder to third and when Smith threw wild on the hit, with a base hit. against loser Fritz Peterson. strong relief pitching by Moe Drabowsky. In other American League games, Cleveland edged New York 4-3, Minnesota blanked Kansas City 5-0, Detroit bat- tered Washington 10-5 and Cali- fornia split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning 7-2 before los- ing 2-1. Baltimore jumped out to a 40 lead and Dave McNally struck out seven Boston hitters in the first four innings. But the Red Sox knocked him out in the fifth with run-scoring singles by Reggie Smith and Mike Ryan. That brought on Drabowsky, and the veteran re- liever allowed only one hit the rest of the way. Drabowsky got credit for the victory, his third this season and ninth straight over two years with the Orioles. Dave Johnson scored Balti- more's first run after a first- inning double and drove in two more with a single in the fourth. Charlie Smith's two - base throwing error in the eighth in- ning set up Cleveland's winning five singles. Athletics. run, punched a two-run single. striking out nine. the Senators. Dick McAuliffe tagged three hits for Detroit and Dave Wick- ersham pitched five innings of one-hit relief to earn the victory. Washington jumped on starter Joe Sparma for three runs in the first inning on four hits, a hit batsman and a sacrifice fly. Sparma gave up two more runs Joe Azcue rapped a sharp before Wickersham took: over in the fourth, f) Azcue raced all the way tojone inning of their last three third. Pedro Gonzalez followed|starts and have had just eight Max Alvis accounted for the first three Cleveland runs with homers, good for 10 runs, in a third - inning home runjtopping their previous high of Steve Hargan, who went the dis-|in 1962, Rusty Staub and Joe tance for the victory, allowed|Morgan hit three-run homers all three Yankee runs in the| while Jim Wynn and Ron Davis when New York bunched! pejted two-run shots. The Twins jolted" Jim Nash for three runs in the first in- ning and got five-hit pitching from Jim Merritt to blank the Minnesota loaded the bases with none out in the first, but Nash seemed on the verge of escaping the jam when he Struck out Harmon Killebrew and got Tony Oliva on a pop fly. But he walked Bob Allison on four pitches, forcing in one and then Rich Rollins Killebrew smacked a two-run homer in the fifth and Merritt breezed to his second victory, The Tigers battered five Washington pitchers for 14 bers northern and came from behind to ad misjudged his foul pop outside first base. i Johnny Callison crashed a pair of homers for the Phillies and Rich Allen singled across the tying run in the eighth be- fore Lock connected. The Mets' Cardwell made Jerry Buchek's second - inning home run stand up against the Braves' who have scored in only hits during that stretch. The Astros walloped four 16 runs, scored against the Mets a community of quiet elegance located in oshawa's residential Grea. Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot to buy . . . visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice for information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 King Street East REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels. BOB Est. Phone 895-1951 Port Perry @ FREE DELIVERY @ CONSTRUCTION Since "You Don't Have To Play Sport Sport" 1154 Nelson St. -- Oshewe 700000--O02.. HOY 1945 CAR & 728-9493 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA 103 King St. East Guoranteed Used Cers ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You _--_---- ees POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 You Like lf... - . . It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshawa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF » ond BICYCL KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. 77 Celina St. (Corner Bruce) FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE... Pratt Qinpelj Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING ond REFINISHING 728-3342 TODAY Redmen; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 SOFTBALL--Lekeshore Minor Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 2 Memorial Stadium. MONDAY, MAY 29 LACROSSE. im Leagu view Park; both games at 6:15 SOFTBALL--Ci: 7:00 p.m. p.m, and AY, MAY 30 Steelers; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 awe Golf Club--CLGA EOBA Pee Wee Studios--Oshawa @ For Information 735 Erie Street Ajex Accordion @ kg 'Gees Beam a Dry: Cleaners and Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'A' Leogue--Toronto Maple Leafs vs Brooklin p.m. League--Belleville vs Fuels Midgets; at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m. 'CER--Oshawe and District Assoc.--italia vs Napoli; at Kinsmen SOCCER--Oshawa end District Assoc.--Azzurri vs Local 222, at 7:00 p.m. and Polonia vs Ukrainia, at 8:30; both games at Kinsmen Civic IOLA Junior 'A' League--Huntsville Hawks vs. Oshawa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 BASEBALL--Leaside Junior Leogue--People' awa Legionnaires; at Kinsmen Civic ... Legi inte IAW vs Jury & Lovell Park (west diamond) and Sklar Furniture vs Oshawa p.m. vil Service League--Doubleheader at Alexandra Park, & District Assoc : LACROSSE--OLA Junior 'B' League--fast York vs Whitby Lasco .m. Day; draw for club championship, at Ontario Assoc, Bantam Leegue--Oshawa at Whitby, 6:30 p.m, SOFTBALL---City & District 'A' Group--Brooklin at Markham, 8:15 p.m. and Doubleheader at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m. CANADIAN CONSERVATOR e@ Bay Ridges © Phone 723-0101 -- Free aptitude test for children in your home, both parents present. inations -- Concerts @ Phone 725-3555 Phone ® Oshawa Quality p.m. p.m, 's Credit Jewellers vs Osh- iemorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m, at Alexandra Dairy, ot East- ™. le Lui ot x, pm, League--Whitby at Bowmanville, OF MUSIC Whitby @ Brooklin District Office (Station Plaza) Spanish end Steel Guiters irchestres CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Shirt Launderers ARNOLD PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quality Asphalt Work. Loader and Truck Rentals Pickering 942-6943 Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments - . . of Distinction FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechani¢ Free Check-Up Get ready for Spring. Come in for a full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY OUSTON"S GARAGE Aute Tune-Ups @ Complete Broke Service Gucranteed. 67 King $t. West 723-7822 x v Cincinnati 5 Pitts innings) Los Angeles 1 San American L Ww Chicago 23 Detroit 23 Baltimore 18 Cleveland 18 Boston 18 Kansas City 18 Minnesota 17 New York 15 California 17 Washington 15 Friday"'s R Chicago 2-2 Califo New York 3 Cleve Minnesota 5 Kans: Washington 5 Det Boston 3 Baltimore as Rochester 18 Buffalo 14 Syracuse 13 Columbus 12 Richmond 13 Toledo 12 Rosedale Opening bd 4 closely contested Oshawa _ entertain tennis club from week. Rosedale t of the four matche Best match of saw Dick Fellows derson of Rosedal local team of Ron Venn, 8-6, 4-6, 6-0. Another maratt Rosedale also, as ings and partner Dodsworth and Jc 0-6, 6-4, 6-1. Ron Williams at mann downed | Brown and Ron | 6-1. Jim Sutherland : Kendry won the o Oshawa as t Charles Hanly an Murty 7-5, 6-2. New Players ' that clinic nigh changed from Thu day at 7:00 p:m. I be given outdoors 80 please bring y¢ f and be ready to t