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PAGE TEN . "ha MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 Bidding Was High For Zoeterman = " 4 i" x 3 PRs oe 5 'Chicage's schoolboy star, George Zoeterman, who hurled, four no-hit 'games last year, has graduated: fror: high school and the line of major 'Jeague scouts seeking his' signature is that long. -Jack Shean (left), director of the Chicago Cubs' minor léague teams, is the one proffering the pen'to the Chicago lad. BY PORT Geo. H. NAPSHOTS comebet The "wise boys" of the hockey whirl had it all figured in their usual nasty manner that the-series between Windsor and Oshawa ey cinch to go the limit of seven games--as they stuck their tongues os "wise guys" that is) in their cheeks and set themselves up as aut] oy on the topic of playoffs," When the Spitfires went out and battled t he Generals into elimination right here on Oshawa ice and thus deprivi themselves and their home Windsor Arena of another juicy sellout crowd --it proved a bit disconcerting to the know-it-alls. Of course, it's hap- pened before, but every season they forget how in a 'previous year, two teams had battled it out to decide a winner, without necessarily having 'the series go to the limit 'of its financial possibilities. Now we'll admit that scores such as the Barrie Flyers and Galt Rockets have turned in, in their just concluded: semi-final series, would at least make even -a trusting individual wonder. Those who do not realize that Junior hockey players and teams are as unpredictable as a "spin-the-wheel" winner could be forgiven if they suggested a "saliva test." Certainly if horses per- formed in such.in-and-out: displays as Junior hockey teams, they'd be barred from-the tfacks, Ld +» * 'Galt Rockets won the first game of their semi. final series, right in 'Batrie and it began to shape up as an "upset" but Kjyers quickly changed that and evened the series, by winning right back in Galt. Then Barrie won a Jop-sided 10-2 victory in the third game on their home ice.and Galt came back at home to tie up the round again with a 5.3 win on Friday night. They went right back to Barrie on Sat- urday night for the 5th and- sudden-death game of the series and Flyers romped into an early lead and "breezed" to a 12-4 triumph. That ousted Alfie Moore's Rockets for the season and sent "Hap" Emms and his Flyers into the 1948. O.H.A. Junior "A" finals, against Windsor Spitfires. These two teams open the championship series (4-out-of-7) tonight up in Windsor and go back to Barrie on Wed- nesday. It's to be an alternating-game affair, so they'll be mighty - travel-weary when the winner is finally declared. L 4 * LJ With the Senior "A" title round opening tonight, along with the " Junior "A", local hockey fans will have to rely on the Danforth Byers and Markham Millionaires for their local entertainment. Byers ousted Whitby Red Wings here on Saturday night, after the County Town lads had built up a substantial lead early in the game. Interest in the N.H.L. 'rdce is at: fever-pitch, with Canadiens making a belated drive for that playoff berth but Chicago Black Hawks doing the same--and they're . "cutting each other's throat" so to speak. New York Rangers dropped one to Leafs Saturday night.in a close go but managed to' tle Red Wings last night. 'The tie kept Wings tied with Leafs for top spot, as Boston again asserted their'home-ice jinx over Leafs, with a 3-1 win, featured by & scrap near the en of 'the game. Boston's win protected their hold on 4th place and right now it looks as if Chihawks, despite their. big win . over Canadiéns, will not qite overtake Bruins. Canadiens tied Detroit, with Durnan injured on the play seconds previous to the tying goal. Present trend of play would indicate that Leafs have slipped a little and Boston are coming back strong, perhaps just in time to make a real Stanley Cup bid. Toronto Byers Motors eliminated Whitby Red Wings from further Junior "B" play on Satarday night in very spectacular fashion. They spotted the Red Wings a three goal lead in the first period, and then . came back with terrific power to pour in mine, nine that is, in the last two periods, allowing "only 'one from the County Town lads. Final score was: 9-4. Williams led the Whitby squid with his spark- ling rushes, while Pankoski, Gee and Keeble did mighty fine work for Byers. Dalby in the Whitby mets: grew a little more unsteady as time passed in' that final period. LJ K 3 LJ FUTURE GAMES--In the Juniér "A" loop tonight the playoff series between Barrie Flyers and the Windsor Spitfires gets underway in the Border City, and all things included, it should be a rip- snorter . . ,. Byers Motors will, meet' Kingstoni Wednesday, now that - they have eliminated Whitby, and tlie Danforth team's home games are still scheduled for the Arena. : i . LJ * * SPORT SHORTS--Leo Dandurand, manager of Montreal Canadiens set;a precedent in the National: Hockey League 25 years ago. tonight, by suspending Sprague Cleghorn and. Billy Coutu, two of his own players for Tough tactics in a game with Ottawa Senators in which Lionel Hitch- man suffered a concussion. Senators won the league championship and thet Stanley Cup . .. ..R.C.AF. Flyers, Canada's Olympic hockey cham. pions Saturday defeated the Racing Club of Paris 5-3 in' the final match of fhe Jean Potin Cup tournament. The Paris team won the cup on the " basis of their total of 16 goals in the tournament. The Canadiens hed a totgl of 14 goals , . . . Bill Talbert of New York, fourth-ranking player and member of last year's Davis Cup team, yesterday won at Hamilton the Ontario indoor tennis singles' championship, and later paired with |! Cliff: Marsh of Buffalo, N.Y, to annex the doubles' crown ., .. The United-States Golf Association, calling recent squabbles over links rules a, threat to the game, Saturday revamped its playing code for.the second time-in<two years, . U.S.G.A. President Fielding Wallace urged member' clubs to "permit their courses to be used only for competitions in which the' established rules are to govern." , , .. Clint Russel of uth, Minn, won his second international blind golfer's championship tournament at Inglewood, Calf., yesterday, shooting a 104 over the last 18 holes. Dr, Will 'H! J." Oxenham of Toronto was third with 337 while in fifth place was: Dliajies Tooth of Hamilton, with 367. Next was Gus Thibert of Windsor, w # >» 4 £3 ¢SCISSORED SPORT-- (By. The Canadian Press)--Peter Wilson, outspoken London Sunday Pictorial sport critic, said yesterday that Baraba Ann Scott "probably is the world's most attractive athlete" but criticized with "regret" her choice of program. Wilson said the Canadian girl-appeared at Wembley barelegged and in a.costume which gave the impression of a bare back, Wilson said that Barbara Ann's costume was. a. fair enough costume for ordinary skating but Miss Scott perform- ed to the music of Ave Maria to tHe aczompaniment of whistle and wolf calls from the stands--tribute to her pronounced charms -- and went _ through: a routine which included a travesty of a young girl praying." Stating. that Barbara Ann intends studylng domestic science when she returns. to Canada, Wilson adds: "At the tisk of being blunt, we should like to 'suggest that she also study what is and what is not suitable for a display on ice." .... A Chicago cornoner's jury investigating the ring death of 20-year-old Sam Baroudi, Saturday reported that boxing in Illinois: is of a 'character so unsavory and disreputable as to warrant wholesale revision of professional boxing regulations and ethics." It Je- turned a verdict of accidental death In Baroudi's death and recommended * legislative action to eradicate present boxing abuses. Expulsion for life of-Mjke' Spinelli, Baroudi's mamager, and Al Warner, the fighter's trainer, from professional boxing also was recommended . . . . Mel Harwood, 0, coach of the Atlantic City Sea Gulls of the Eastern United States Hockey League, died at his home 'in Baltimore, Md., yesterday of a-heart attack, A native of Pembroke, Ont., he attended an Ottawa high school and later played-gs goalkeeper en hockey teams through Saskatchewan . . . . For, the first thie ein ¢ pre-War 'ddys, inter-burean hockey. was, resumed by the Toronto and Montreal bureaux of the Canadian Press Saturday when the' Monffeal team shaded. Toronto 3-1 at Montreal Forum to retain the Eddie Johnson Trophy. Practising what they usually write about, the teams put op a rousing battle until the final whistle, . 0 CANADIAN SUMMER OLYMPIC COMMITTEE SETS TOUGH STANDARDS By MEL SUFRIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, March 8--(CP)--You'll have to be good to gain a place on Canada's summer Olympic team. That, to put it iy is the gist of decisions reached here Saturday at a five-hour meeting of execu. tives and representatives of ama. teur sports.governing bodies con. nected with the Canadian Olympic Association, The committee adopted a stiff set of standards to govern choices for Canadian track and field and weight-lifting competitors. Swim. ming marks to be set at a 'later date, are expected to be equally as tough. No standards were set for cther sports like cycling, canoeing, Row- ing, wrestling, boxing, basketball and- fencing because exact qualify. ing points are impossible to estab- lish for these. They are either strictly competitive or depend greatly on weather and course conditions, Must Have Promise However, the committee left no doubt that to qualify, any athlete must show premise of making a creditable showing for Canada in the summer games at London. Looking over the list of stand. ards, Prof. Norman Hart of Univer- sity of Western Ontario, Secretary of the Canadian Olympic Associa- tion, said Canada would be likely to place from 5th to .7th with a team meeting or at least approach. ing the qualification marks, Exeiutive Changes Other pusiness carried out by the meeting included executive chan. petition dates and review of fi- nances. Dr. A, S. Lamb of Montreal re. signed as track and field commit. tee representative but was chosen Honorary President, Thus continua- tion of his '"valuakle advice" on Olympic matters will be continued in an official capacity. PF. N. A, Rowell, now of Vancou- ver, replaced Dr. Lamb. Mr. Rowell ges, setting of trial and final com. | | by moving frcem Toronto gave up | his position as Central Ontario ex. | ecutive, a position which goes to | James Worrall of Toronto, | Kenneth Farmer of Montreal, a | member of Canada's 1938 Olympic | hockey team, was appointed assist. | the team to London. Treasurer Robert Kerr of Hamilton said he would be unable to go. Finals In Montreal | The Canadian Olympic finals are scheduled for Montreal July - 9.10. Zone trials are as follows. | Maritime-Quebec, Montreal, June { 19; Northern and Southern Ontario, London, June 19; Northwestern | Ontario-Manitcba . Saskatchewan, ant treasurer and will accompany | Winnipeg, June 19; British Colum- bia-Alberta, June 23, Vancouver. Dominion wrestling trials will be held in Toronto May 28.29, and boxing trials in Montreal May 27- 28. Weight.lifting will also be held in Montreal on an unspecified date, Eetween 1256 and 130 members | will. comprise the Canadian team, about 100 of them actual competi- tors and the remainder official coaches, chaperones and managers. As for finances, officials said the { Olympic backing is still far short | of that necessary to outfit and send the team to London. They said the number of members might have to be reduced if lack of finances make it necessary. BARRIE FLYERS PUT OUT GALT ROCKETS "Hap" Emms' Crew Trounces Galt In 5th Game to Win Berth In Junior "A" Finals Flyers Wallop Rockets in Convincing Fashion in Sudden-Death Game of Semi-Finals -- Meger and Reid Pace Homes- ters to Victory--Rock- ets Try Hard But Are No Match for Barrie-- Finals Open Tonight in Windsor Toronto, March 8--(CP)--The best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation JJunior A final series be- tween Barrie Flyers and Windsor Spitifres start tonight in Windsor, it was announced. yesterday. Win- ner of the series advances to the All-Ontario Memorial Cup playoffs. The second game will be played at Windsor March 10, the third match will be either at Barrie or Toronto March 12 or 13. Windsor moves to Barrie for the fourth game 'March 15 and' Barrie goes to Wind- sor for the fifth tilt March 17. The sixth game will be at either Barrie or Toronto March 19 or 20 and the seventh match at Windsor March It took all give games of the ser- ies to decide it but Barrie Flyers finally won the nod Saturday to meet Windsor Spitfires in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A final playoffs, Barrie handed Galt Rockets a 12-4 pasting to win the best-of-five quarter finals 3.2, and tonight move into Windsor for the first tilt of the best-of-seven finals. The Flyers completely outplayed the Rockets for the first two frames with Barrie leading 5-0 at the end of the first and 10-1 at the end of the second. In the final session Galt outscored Barrie 3-2, as. play was mare on even terms. Shifty Paul Meger, with three goals and 'two asssists, led the Bar- rie snipers while Stan Long scored twice and Bruno Favero, Jerry Reid, Bill Barrett, Rusty Aiken, Ray Gar- iepy, Gil St. Pierre and Sam Mec. Nabney each counted once, Robbie Robertson scored two goals for Galt in less than one minute in the third frame while the Flyers were shorthanded. Harry Pidhirny scored one in the second and Harry Marchand one in the third to com- plete the Rockets scoring list, .Besides the junior OH.A, tilts scheduled for tonight, Hamilton Ti- gers and Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen hook up at Hamilton in the first game of their best-of-seven finals for the Senior A. O.H.A. title. GALT--Goal, Dougall; defence, Rob- ertson, Tkachuk; centre, Wylle; wings, Marchand, Pidhirny; alternates, Hop- per, Gibson, Mulholland, Bell, Burch- am, 'Singleton, Gualazzi. BARRIE -- Goal, Stratchan; defence, Long, Garlepy; centre, St. Plerre; wings, Barrett, Alken; alternates, Reid, Favero, Meger, Mousseau, Mayer, Bingley. clals -- Pat Patterson: and Ken Holmshaw of Toronto. ' First Period 1--Barrie, Favero (Meger) ........ 2+-Barrie, Barrett (St. Plerre, .o Meger) : 3--Barrle, Long (M , Favero, 4----Barrie, Meger (Reid, Favero) . 15:33 5] ie, Alken (8t. Plerre) ...,18:53 Penalties--Long, Hopper (2), Gualazzi, Favero, huk, Mousseau. iod 8--Barrie, Meger (Reld, Long) arrie, Gattepy (Mousseau) e, 3--B )--F 8b Plerre (Barrett) arrie, Meger (Favero) 1 11---Galt, Pidh! my (Marchand) ...18:30 Penalties--Tkachuk, Favero, | McNab- ney. ney Third Period 12--Galt, Robertson (Marchand, TRACRUKY sosenevnnessnsose™ ves 3:39 13--Galt, Robetrson (Tkachuk, Pidhirny . 14--Barrie, (Favero, Long) . 15--Galt; Marchand (Pidhirmy) 16--Barrie, McNabney :36 alties--Long (3), Pen Pajero, Burcham, Robertson. Legion Trounces McNabney, ..13:03 13 Mousseau, Barrett, Peterborough 7-2 Lindsay, March 7--Peterborough Legion trounced Peterborough Petes 7-2 here Saturday night to take a 3.1 lead in their OHA Senior "B" best-of _seven play-off series. The teams play tonight in Omemee in the fifth game. The game drew a paid crowd of 1,963 fans while oth. ers had to be turned away. E. Nicholls scored three goals for the Legion while Parnell added two. Trenton Flyers Gain 2-Game Lead Belleville, March .7--Trenton RC AF Flyers edged Trenton Hockey Club, 4-3, in the Belleville Memorial Arena Saturday night to take a commanding 2.0 lead in their best. offive series for the local OHA in- termediate "A" group championship and the right to advance into the OHA playdowns. Trenton took the 'lead early in fhe middle session but their mar. gin was short.lived, as the Airmen came back to score four times with- in four minutes to take a margin they never relinquished. ~~ 6:30 | . 4:02 .11:08 ' 15:13 Wylie, Singleton, | & hg HOCKEY - RESULTS - COUN I, ADORMNOG 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" | Barrie ... Barrie wins series, 3-2. O.H.A, SENIOR "A" Playoffs Series "E" Four-out-of-Seven Future Games Tonight -- Kitchener - Waterloo at Hamilton. ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE (Not Including Last Night's Games) G WL TPF A 13 13 162 14 10 171 21 12 156 23 11 140 27 10 121 30 6 170 196 | Toronto Detroit . New York Boston Montreal | Chicago Detroit . Chicago 9 | Saturday's Results 2 New York.. 2 Detroit | Toronto | Montreal Future Games Tuesday--Detroit at Chicago. Wednesday -- New York at Boston; Chicago at Detroit. Thursday--Toronto at Montreal. Simcoes Win To Even Playoff Simcoe, Ont. March 7--Fighting to stave off elimination, Simcoe Bri. tish Knits evened up their best.of. five OHA Intermediate "A" group semi-finals, with the Paris Legion. naires here, winning the fourth game of the series, 5.2. STANKY TO CARDS Ciudad Trijilo, D.R.--Spunky Eddie Stanky, leng regarded as manager Leo Durocher's eventual successor, was traded by Brooklyn Dodgers to the Boston Braves for first baseman Ray Sanders. San- ders is trying to come back after a year in retirement. ARNE HOEL WINS Oslo--Erne Hogl of Norway won the special ski jump event in the annual Holmenkollen international ski meeting here. Tom Momraaten of Vancouver and Svere Fredheim of the United States tied for 80th place. The New'Look In Old Pants What the well-dressed golfer Is wearing these days, is shown by national open golf champ Lloyd Mangrum, This is the new look on the links as clothes conscious pros are giving the old short pants an. other chance. Golfer Sarazen has again started wearing them, and so' has Bobby Locke. Alex Morrison, famous golf teacher, approves of this attire, nn: intaining that short pants permits greater ankle and knee action. Shutout King which start next Wednesday. of Olympic . Hockey Back Home Murray Dowey (right) goaltender for Canada's RCAF Flyers, Olympic hockey champions, is greeted by | Coach Jim McPherson of the Barker's team of the T HL Major series on his return from Europe on Satur- 1| day. In centre is Wally Halder, whose scoring feats helped Flyers win the title, Halder and Dowey didn't play for Barker's as the schedule concluded Saturda y night, but they'll be ready to help in the playoffs Wings and Leafs Still Tied for NHL Top Spot By HARRY ECCLES Canadian Press Staff Writer Five hard-fought week-end games onto Maple Leafs still deadlocked today for the National Hockey Lea- gue championship, and Detroit has six games left to Toronto's five be- fore the schedule closes March 21. The week-end struggles also just about ended Montreal Canadiens' hopes of making the Stanley Cup playoffs. With only five games left, Canadiens are seven points be- hind Boston Bruins who hold the fourth position and last playoff 8] Montreal Rookie Hurt Norm Dussault, the rookie winger who has been a tower of strength for Canadiens in recent games, suf- fered a possible brain concussion at Chicago last might, after a terrific check from Bill Gadsby of the Hawks, The wings on Saturday were held to a 2-2 tie by the Canadiens at De. troit, while Leafs were edging New York Rangers 2-1 at Toronto. On Sunday, Leafs suffered 3-1 defeat at Boston, Wings took another 2-2 tie at New York and Canadiens were beaten 9-3 at Chicago. Hawks Score Heavily At Chicago Sunday the Hawks rolled up their biggest score of the year in the victory over Canadiens. Dussault's injury came near the end of the first period. Gadsby hit Dus- sault with a terrific check at the Chicago blueline and Dussault lay motionless on the ice for several minutes while fruitless attempts were made to revive him. Dussault finally was taken off on a sretcher and at hospital was be- lieved suffering brain concussion. X-ray plates today will show how badly he was hurt. Gaye Stewart scored two of the Chicago goals, the others divided among Roy Conacher, Red Hamill, Bud Poile, Bill Mosienko, Gus Bod- nar, Ralph Mattrass and Doug Bentley, Montreal scorers were El- § | mer Lach, Murph Chamberlain and | Maurice Richard. Each team drew six penalties including one major to Jack Stewart of Chicago, in the | heavy going, Leswick Ties Wings The Wings and the entire crowd at Madison Square Garden last night figured it was a Detroit win until Tony Leswick scored with 20 leave Detroft Red Wings and Tor- | North Bay Skiers | Take Junior Titles [ Huntsville, March 7 -- Starrin team at the ski meet at Huntsville | this week.end were North Bay en. | trants who won the Provincial Jun. jor championship and the Provincial Inter-scholastic championships, | Four teams, North Bay, Sudbury, Malvern (Toronto), and Huntsville, competed for the Junior Provincial | championships, the first to be held for many years. The North Bay team was outstanding in the jump. ing, downhill and slalom, while the Sudbury team, which placed sec- ond, tock top honors in the cross. country. The team, composed en. tirely of Finns, covered the rough four.mile course over hilly bush country, outstripping the other teams by 46 points. The Monro Memorial Trophy for | the winning team in the Provincial Inter-scholastic meet was won by { North Bay, already Northern On. tario champs, who defeated Mal. vern, winners of the Southern On. | tario championship. Morrison got Detroit's second goal early in the final frame. | At Boston Sunday the Bruins gained a 3-0 lead before the second period ended, Grant Warwick scor- {ing in the first frame and Milt | Schmidt and Don Gallinger in the | second, The Leafs, who had seen Frankie Brimsek stop several dan- gerous shots, finally broke Brim- sek's shutout with Joe Klukay's Brainy goal in the third period. Brimsek had just stopped a hot one from Garth Boesch and was looking for the puck in a tangle.of players when Klukay got to it, a couple of inches outside the goal | line, and neatly shoved it in. Gus Mortson of Toronto and Fern Flaman of Boston drew majors for fighting in the last minute, one of several skirmishes during the game. Leafs Nip Rangers Saturday the Leafs beat Rangers on Howie Meeker's third period goal after Syl Apps had tied it up in the same frame, matching Tony Les- wick's goal for New York 'in the middle period. Leswick was serving a penalty for slashing when Apps | got the tying goal. Meeker turned in one of his finest games and de- ! served the game-winning counter. The other Saturday game for a chance had the Canadiens on for- eign ice, and they were ahead 2-0 at Detroit before the Wings man- aged to tie the score. Murph Cham- berlain and Doug Harvey scored for Montreal in the first period, Ted } | N.H.L. Leaders By Thé Canadian Press Standing -- Detroit, won 29, lost- 14, drew 11, and Toronto won 28, lost 14, drew 13, points 69. Points--O'Conhnor, New York 54. Godls--Lindsay, Detroit 31. Assists--D. Bentley, Chicago 32, Penalties--Barilko, Toronto 147 niin- utes. Shutouté--Lumley, Detroit, six. WEEK-END STARS By The €anadidn Press Gaye Stewart, Chicago, who scored twice and assisted three times as Chi- cago drubbed Canadiens 9-3. Bud Polle of the Hawks, who picked up four points In the same game. Tony Leswick, New York, who scored Bosh J ager goals as they held Detroit a 2- the. Milt Schmidt, Boston, who ' scored what proved to be thé winning marker 5s tne Bruins defeated the Maple Leafs 1] Kingston Cagers Defeat Oshawa | "Flying Irish'! Kingston, March 7--(Special) -- Outclassing their opponents in all departments of play, Kingston YMCA juveniles crushed the Osh- awa Boys' Club, 73-27, in cu T ! game o~ the Ontario Amateur Bgs- ketball Association semi-finals here yesterday afternoon. The retyyn game will be staged in the Motor City next Saturday. Points. count on the round. wold The visitors, who had partidi- pated in a hard game on Friday evening and who figured in: an automovile accident while p through Trenton en route to ston, were unable to do themselves justice in Saturday's dglbaclé;"bhe scores at the end of h Jougeer being 16-6, 29-11, 52-19 and >¥8- 27. Dale Hartley paced the "Kin ston point getters with 25, ° his forward line mate, Gordon o5- er and Ed Hill got 10 and 17, .Ye- spectively. rsdn 74 OSHAWA --Jozkoski (6), -Mree- zek (8), Mackness (5), Si Benkowski (2), Minaret 2) big. lin (4); total, 27. LLaR KINGSTON -- Kelly (8),"G¥ay (7), Clark (3), Hanna, Ellie"(8), Hartley (25), Berman, Hill-'(¥]), Keeler (10), Kerr; total, 78." Reféree, Roy Sadler, Quédif's University, Te " FOE Sluggers Bloom Pre-Season Tilts New York, March 8--(AP)-- Earl York, 21-year-old rookie. fipst sacker of Chicago Cubs, is rh an impressive start in his bid-fer a major league berth. tenn Yorka southpaw, has clubbed,a homer :n each of the Cubs: first two exhibition games against ~hi- cago White Sox. The Cubs took both games by a one-run margin." Al urisich, Homer Spragginsssnd Charley Schanz will pitch for the Philade phia Phillies tomotfow when. they play their farm hands. The youngsters from the Phils' farms have been poking fun #t'the regular Phils ever since they fy- rived in camp so Manager 'Ben Chapman decided to give them the opportunity to make good, ¥héir oasts. ise | Boston Braves were told today by the Brooklyn Dodger secretary, |#arold Parrott, that Eddie Stagky nade this comment after being traded to Boston: "The D rs will not win the pennant. w. t me." Boston gave. up Ray n- ders, Bama Rowell apd. cas r the second baseman, currently $8d- ridden with pneumonia. -- Manager Bucky Harris of Mpw York Yankees has intimat at he, will retain six outfielder: r the: championship season. hoo 4 Joe DiMaggio and Tommy - rich are .set in centre he t field, respectively, with -Chajey Keller slated for left. The r three 'are rookies Cliff Ma, Ed Stewart, and.Johnny I dell, -star of the 1947 world series, ° Manager Zach Taylor : of St. 'Louis Browns was far from pleased with the showing of his pitchers yestetday.. Pittsburgh Pirates, in 'gaining a 12-11'vietory from he Browns, combed Brownie h s for 18: hits. ¥ : idulls 50c ICE SKATING PLAYOFF HOCKE JUNIOR "B" oo Wednesday Night KINGSTON = BYERS MOTORS - ili HTT tid 3 siNann "ew Child I of a seconds left to give Rangers the tie. | Lindsay got one back in the second Leswick had scored also in the first and Gord Howe cached the tying period, matching the opening goal ;goal with only about five' minutes by. Ted Lindsay of Detroit. Don |left in the third. NZARK IKE SO IF IT AINT OKAY BY OPENIN' DAY, YOU CAN STILL PLAY ZARK ... UNTIL THE OTHER CLUBS GET WISE! sR BUT, SPIKE... WHY DOES MANAGUH OR ARM A SECRET? r WELL, YOU KNOW WHAT APPENS YES-YES, | KNOW... BUT (LL BE READY /A WITH ALL THE \F YOU DON'T...