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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 29, 1960 Sida annual election meeting. Left to Oshawa and District Soccer As- | right, they are: (seated) John sociation Council are shown | Barnes, treasurer; Walter Me- ahove, following their recent | Rae, vice-president; James Oshawa A Soccer Lea ve os MEMBERS OF THE 1960 At a general meeting of the|the Cup-winners of last season tober, Oshawa and District Soccer Asso-|will have to fight twice as hard six months. If this proves to be|215 this season if they wish to retain too long a season, some of the|3-3555. ciation Sunday in the Hotel Gen- Joseph Schmid, council mem- ber; James Melvin, match sec. retary and Ernie Howard, coun- cil member. ~Oshawa Times Photo nd District gue Ready which is still a lengthy|obtained from James Denholm Simcoe street south, Denholm, president and Ter- ence V. Kelly, secretary and also an Ontario Football Asso- ciation director; (standing) AR LOOPHOLE? would be necessary to clear the way for the Sunday events. Sports would be allowed only between 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 and would not include horse racing, boxing, wrestling, judo, automo- bile and motorcycle racing. Sports editor Jack Matheson of the Winnipeg Tribune suggested a loophole. Fans could be for a junior hockey Possible ba"s new "amateurs only" Sunday sports law became a matter for specula- tion Monday less than 48 hours after the legislature approved the bill. WINNIPEG (CP) -- 1 hol in. Mani Jack Perrin, general manager of the professional Winnipeg War- riors of the Western Hockey League, said he wouldn't be sur- prised if most of his players would qualify as amateurs. The bill provides that only amateurs may play on Sunday in games in which admission fs charged game and this would be followed by a professional hockey game "free of charge." Winnipeg Warriors control two teams in the five-team Manitoba p Manitoba Pros May Qualify As Amateurs our source of income, they must assume Tesponsibility for restor- ing it in the form of a grant." UNDER-21 PROS It was suggested in other quar- ters that Winnipeg Goldeyes of the class C Northern Baseball League, a professional circuit, might be able to operate despite the amateur requirement. Most of the baseball players-- 3g ractically all of them from the United States or Latin American countries--are under 21, Quebec Aces Had Good Box Office QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec Aces|registared in the early '50s when didn't win too many games in/Beliveau was the toast of the their first season in the Ameri-/town in the now defunct Quebec can Hockey League but they Professional League. were a hit at the box office. Fans were warned not to ex- pect miracles but came "out to see the sometimes giant-killing and oftentimes lackadaisical The Aces operated last season as an independent club and al- t that the team may join she Mont hough there have been rumors Ai Aces In larger numbers than they had since big Jean Beliveau left Quebec to play for Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League. . The Aces won only 12 home r year, general manager Bob Mar- tineau stoutly denies it. eal C farm system next "We have made arrangements with nobody. We want to remain independent," he said recently. "We are willing to deal with games, yet drew 205,513 fans for ts--largest attend in the AHL, The average was 5,709 a game. The crowds were below those any club in the NHL. We don't want anything for nothing. We are willing to buy from and sell to any club." RA charged. Amateurs are classified as persons 20 years old and under or those who derive less than half of their annual income from a particular sport. Said Mr. Perrin of his hockey players: "Almost all of them hoid other well-paying jobs and in most cases they'd make more {money at their outside jobs on a year-round basis than they would with us." Perrin added: "I haven't studied the bill yet, but it sounds terribly amb'guous. I'm sure it will be tested." 4 which has run Sunday games-- LOCAL OPTION VOTES Walter C. Newman, said: Under the bill local option votes' "Now they have taken away Hawks Face Junior Hockey League. As well as passing the amateur sports bill, the legislature re- jected an amendment to the Win. nipeg city charter which would have allowed city council to de- cide the Sunday sports question for the city. The federal Lord's Day Act re- stricts Sunday entertainment to which admission is charged, but allows the provinces to permit variations to the rule. Counsel for the Greater Winni- peg Minor Hockey Association--|, Although it seemed unlikely that the highly - paid football players of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers of the Western Interprovincial Football Union could be squeezed through a loophole for Sunday games, Bomber president Gordon Lawson suggested one line - of possible argument, "We are glad to see the law because it will encourage minor football," he said. "We don't even know if the Bombers want to play on Sunday, but personally |I can't see how one of our players TORONTO (CP) -- Despite hundreds of protests at the televising of overtime in Sun- day night's Stanley Cup play- off, the CBC will continue to cover extra time in the re- maining games, a spokesman said Monday. More than 600 persons in Win- is any more of a prof than a hockey or baseball player." HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS nipeg telephoned protests last night as the CBC televised 43 minutes of overtime in the game between Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings. Two variety programs, a play SUNDAY NIGHT TV FANS PROTEST NHL OVERTIME and a panel discussion were cancelled. ' A spokesman said the com- plaints--"more than we'd get from an opera" --flowed in con- tinuously throughout the over- time periods. About 350 protests were re- ceived by the CBC in Toronto. Most callers objected to post- ponement of a newscast, Spokesmen in both cities said the CBC would get twice as many complaints if the game was cut off before the final score. SPORTS Bob Del Greco their trophies, | games may be doubled up in mid-| Plans were started to get the Hungaria is indebted to all the week. Juniors going on an organized mous -vote, so this season the|clubs of the association -- let's| The schedule will be drawn up basis, but more on this later. league will consist of nine clubs. hope they will justify the decision! |within the next few days. | It was decided at the meeting The unanimous vote was a tre-| The council met after the gen-| It was also decided that the not to take an All-Star team to osha, the Hungaria Club was re- instated to the League by a unani- OHA Senior A (Best-of-seven Final) WLTTF APts 11 0:2 6-2 Tough Game CHICAGO (CP)--Ever think of|broken jaw, has been outfitted CALENDAR |Has Big Chance hatham mendous show of good faith by|eral meeting and got some of the League would organize a bus or London this year because of the pre-season problems ironed out! two, as may be needed, to accom-|expense involved. But an effort to be made to have an "tour" | All-Star match with either Toron-| next month. to and District or Hamilton. This| ge the clubs, because some of these same teams were strengthened prior to drawing up a schedule. considerably last season when eral of the Hungarian players. With Hu 1 back in opera- tion, ti ms will have to look| elsewhere for replacements | Also, the Hungaria team has always] {header each Saturday and sin gle games on Mondays and Thurs days. been of top-notch calibre, so that|should be over by the first of Oc- It is hoped to start the season ested in going they acquired the services of sev-|on the 20th of April, with a double- game modate fans who may be inter- will have to the in Toronto -|Anyone wishing to go -' Hearts and Manchester by to United | ginning of September, Nine clubs are now set to go, all can reserve a seat calling Including play-offs, the season John Barnes at 33 Royal street, that is needed is some fair wea- RA 8-6423. Game tickets may be ther -- and loyal fans. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA FIGHT FANS who were steady patrons in the days when amateur boxing shows were a regular attraction at the Oshawa Arena, will be interested in the following item. Cpl. Kennie Cowle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Cowle, 56 Bond Street East, is currently with the Canadian Army (RCEME) and is stationed with his. unit at Rafah, Gaza Strip at the Israel-Egypt border. Back earlier this month, on Wednesday, March 9, to be exact, Ken Cowle went a three-round exhibi- tion "go" with world's heavyweight champion, Ingemar Johansson, Kennie, who started boxing here about 15 years ago, won the Canadian Army light-heavyweight title in 1955. Cowle reported after the ¥xhibition that Johansson was very fast and that his punches were very hard. Johansson also congratulated the Kingston soldier on his capable performance. Cowle's home is in King- ston, where his wife and two sons reside Johnny Ryar of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ryan, Masson street, joined Detroit Tigers at their spring-training earip, at Lakeland, Florida yesterday. Johnny, graduate of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association ranks and for three years in succession, the batting champion of the Toronto Leaside Junior, Baseball League, even back when he himself was only a Juvenile, and Tigers, via their scouting system, have had their eyes on the young Oshawa third-baseman ever since that time. Twice previously he has attended Detroit's mid-summer "rookie camp" sessions but this is his first jaunt to spring training camp. A natural left-handed hitter with a fine batting eye and the ability to stroke extra-base blows as well as solid singles, he signed a professional eontract with the American League Tigers, at the end of.last season. He is a student at Michigan State Univer- sity but was home for a few days, prior to flying to Florida on Saturday. Oshawa and district sport fans, bgseball enthusiasts especially, are all pulling for "the loeal boy to make good", , Sor «+ STANLEY CUP playoffs now into high gear, show promise of being the most exciting, if not the best, in many seasons. There's fuel for the publicity fires and the fans are getting into the act early. In Winnipeg and even in Toronto, a lot of Canadian Broadcasting Co. tele- vision fans protested vigorously, because CBC had the full 43 minutes of overtime of the Detroit-Toronto game ors Sunday night, so a lot of fans, estimated at about 1,400 total, registered complaints because they didn't get to see their favorite Sunday night programs. We strongly suspect that CBC would have had more than twice that many complaints if their hockey-minded fans had been deprived of seeing that thrilling overtime tugtle. At any rate, Leafs are out in front over Detroit with two wins. in three games while Montreal Canadiens won both their home games and moved into Chicago for the third of the series, tonight. Those two 4-3 wins by; the Habs indicate that the Black Hawks are not going to roll-over dead, so the action in Chicago will be lively. BRIGHT BITS: Windsor Bulldogs defeated Chatham 8-2 last night to even up their OHA Senior "A" final at one win apiece . ,... QUEBEC ACES, although they only won 12 home games this season and were rated "ordinary" in the American Hockey League race, still had a sensational season at the box office FRANK MAHOVLICH, one of those athletes with tremendous potential but who often seems to lack the necessary driving force, has grabbed off Toronto's spotlight over this past week-end L. A. DODGERS are having trouble with their $108,000 bonus rookie, Frank Howard, He has failed to show for games on. two occasions re- cently and now the club has slapped a fine on him SUNDAY SPORTS law, about to. become legal, in some modified form, widely termed at the moment "for am- ateurs only" is likely to be given some "test runs" by elubs in Winnipeg especially, who claim that they have players who earn more at their own "year-round" job that they do playing ball or hockey--and so can be technically described as "amateurs". DART LEAGUE Rundle Park Team Tie For 3rd Spot Rundle No. 1 continued the tor- LEAGUE LEADERS rid pace it has shown in the last] Doubles In: B. Clark 30. few weeks fo try to get a berth| Doubles Out: B. Clark 20. in the "A" play-offs, as they! High Three Darts: J. Goulding knocked off Southmead five|land Jean Craighead 140. games straight. Storie turned| Baseball One Inning: G. Parker back Fernhill's attempt to pass 9. them in the standing, winning 4-| Baseball Nine Innings: J. Hous- |to-1. Woodview No. 1 continued ton 29. x |its steady play and beat East-| Team Baseball Nine Innings: {view 4-to-1, although: Eastview Storie 93. 3 rox the| [game ae Poi of min.) Wood.| ODD DARTS: Southmead have view. Woodview No. 2 defeated only won one game out of the Rundle No. 2 by th to last 15 games played -- and now Rud e No y Jiree fama instead of leading the Second Sec- | Team standing, second section: |tion, they are having a hard time Woodview No. 1 35, Storie 33,[to keep in the top four ... Jock |Fernhill 28, Rundle No, 1 28,|(Rundle No. 1) Houston continues {Southmead 28, Rundle No. 2 23 to improve and scored four Eastview 23 and Woodview 22. |double outs, to help his team beat | Doubles In and Out; B. Clark Southmead ... O. B. Clark and |2, 0. Andrews 1, C. Pullen 1, N. G. Parker are still fighting for [Pullen 1, F. Williamson 1, R.|the Double Out trophy, with Bill {Cornish 5, C. Usher 1, L. Cole 1,/taking a one point lead this week {Midge Wilson 1, P. Crawford 1,| The annual banquet and |R. Pope 1, J. Houston 4, G. Hous dance will be held at Woodview {ton 1, M. Muir 1, D. Cummer 2,(Clubhouse ... The executive is (R. Harman 1, G. Parker 2, M.|busy drawing up suggested rules |Parker 1 J. Goulding 1, F. Par- for the play-offs and these will be sons 1, D. Clark 1, O. Clark 3, Presented to the members this {June Wyatt 1, Ruth Hopson 2, R.| Week for their approval or dis- {Adair 3, J. Crawford 1, S. Meek approval With only three 1, A. Bryant 2, L. Shobbrook 1 nights left in the regular sched- and V. Cline 2 ule, there are only seven points High Three Darts: J. Houston | Separating the first five teams, |126, D. Crawford 123, T. Meek|With Rundle No. 1 and South- 120, F. Parsons 114, B. Cole 100, mead battling it out to see who |R. Harman 100 and John Wyatt qualifies for the fourth place in |100. tavioe HAT | Baseball One Inning: R. Po Series "A". The last four teams 6, L. Shobbrook 5, S. Meek 5, L. Will play off for the Consolation [panels 5 and B. Clark 5. Trophy. { | Civitan Holds Top Spo In Bantams Round-Robin Civitan and B'Nai B'Rith held|ed into a three-way tie for third their first and second standings in|place in the play-off standings the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-|blanking last year's title holders, |ciation Bantam series round- Canadian Tire, 1-0. robin play-off after last night's| Netminder Ronnie Lupel su |five games were skated off in!plied the whitewashing chore {the Children's Arena. {with Ronnie Cullen adding the Bev Smith's Civitan sextet con-|80al. y | tinued their unbeaten clip record-| B'Nai B'Rith - LOCAL 2784 | ing their eighth straight triumph Dave Leaming, a sharpshooter blanking cellar-dwelling Houdaille| forward, netted his 14th and 15th Industries 6-0, [tallies of the play-offs pacing B'Nai B'Rith kept pace, doub- Bia FRU & 42 victory {ling the score over Local 2784, ; see will not be played until the be-/ magical what you'd do with a hockey with a new face mask to make team that had to face the awe-|things more comfortable. | inspiring might of Montreal Cana-| No workouts were planned for |diens in a Stanley Cup playoff? [the Habs, but Pilous planned a How to handle the brilliance of light one followed by a strategy fenceman Doug Harvey? The|session. Fourth game is here performance of goal- Thursday night. © {tender Jacques Plante? Or the scoring greatness of such men as| LIKE LAST YEAR x Jean Beliveau, Maurice Richard, Chicago was in the same 2-0 fix Dickie Moore, Henri Richard and|28ainst Canadiens in last year's Bernie Geoffrion? |semi-final but returned home to None of this frightens Chicago|¢apture the next two engage- {Black Hawks. | ments. Canadiens finished them "We're beginning to treat them Off in two more games, like just another bunch of hockey| Montreal coach Toe Blake players, not like supermen," says lauded the Hawks Monday night. | coach Rudy Pilous, No doubt about it, the Hawks | With two straight 4-3 losses--|are playing great," Blake said the second in overtime--the bet-| before Canadiens headed for Chi- tors figure the Hawks will be one|®880. : |game from elimination by mid-| 'We expected a tough series night. with them and that's what we | sure are getting. They're check-| {KEY ENGAGEMENT ing fiercely." | Pilous thinks tonight's engage:| Blake probably had in mind the {ment is the key to the series. |job done on Beliveau by defen- "We're going to come out after sive star Glen Skov. them. We're going to play them| No one in particular shadowed close and rugged because this isthe towering centre in the first the make-or-break game for us.|game, when he scored a goal and | "And I think we can go back an assist. Skov handled the chore up there and take some (games)|in the second meeting. Beliveau away from them in Montreal." | picked up only one assist and had) The Hawks are expected to bejonly two shots on goal. at full strength for the first time| "I'm just going to have to try | in the series. {to outskate him," Beliveau said. | oe Boby hoi winner of {the National Hockey League scor- CL ing title this season, Stan Mikita,| PORT ANN inidad| All (Reuters) -- West Indies, with! {Tod Sloan, Eric Nesterenko, {Arbour, Dollard St. Laurent, eight wickets in hand Pierre Pilote and Murray Balfour runs behind England's Pion hod have recovered from various ail-nings total of 393 at the half-way | ments. And right winger Kenny|stage of the fifth and final cricket Wharram, still hampered by altest Monday, Brawl Marks Windsor Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cesare Maniago, goaltender for {Chatham Maroons, distinguished himself again Monday night, but not by stopping goals. He was in the thick of some wild fighting as| TOSS GLOVES the Maroons were beaten 3-2 by | Hardly had order been re- Windsor Bulldogs in the second|Stored when Seymour hurled game of the Ontario Hockey As-| Maniago's gloves up to the lights [sociation Senior A final series. |above the blueline. Maniago in Third game of the best-of;seven|turn heaved Seymour's gloves set, in which the teams are tied eight rows up in the seat back. 1-1, is at Windsor Wednesday. Seymour received a minor for | roons' net. - Maniago tore after him, and referee Frank Slota and the two linesmen had a hard time separating the pair. The game at Chatham began well enough for the Maroons who led 2-0 when Windsor scored their first goal at the end of the second period. But two more goals in the first six minutes of the third period gave Bulldogs {the win, Brawling began shortly after the third Windsor goal when Bull- |dog Bob Seymour sent Maniago | sprawling to the right of the Ma- charging and a major for fight-| ing. Maniago got a fighting ma-| jor. In the last minute of play |? Maroon captain Ted Power drew a penalty for ramming Bulldog goaltender Don Head. It almost caused another fight, but players intervened. Bulldog scorers were Ghislain Windsor 11.0 6-7 2 Monday's Result Windsor 83 Chatham 2 Wednesday's Game Chatham at Windsor NOHA Senior A (Best-of-seven Final) WL T F APs. Rouyn-Nor 4 302 3 8 Timmins 3 403 2 6 Monday's Result Timmins 2 Rouyn-Noranda § (Rouyn-Noranda wins 4-3) Wednesday's Game (All-Northern Final) Sudbury at Rouyn-Noranda Interprovincial Senior A Cornwall 7 Hull 1 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) Memorial Cup Ou swa-Hawkeshury 1 Brockville (Brockville leads best of five semi-final 1-0) Niagara District Minor Merritton 2 Port Colborne 4 (Port Colborne won best-of-five final 3-1, with one game tied) Niagara Little American Welland 2 St. Catharines 8 (St. Catharines wins area little league title in sudden-death) Ontario Bantam A Brampton 5 Lindsay 8 (Brampton leads best - of - five finals 2-0) Cuba Blames MacPhail For Games Switch "HAVANA (AP)--The semi-offi- cial organ, Revolution, has called Lee J. MacPhail, president of the Baltimore Orioles, 'public enemy No. 1 of Cuban baseball." The newspaper blamed Mac- Phail Monday for the cancella- tion of the three-game exhibition baseball series between Balti- more and Cincinnati, which was to have opened here Monday night. The series was shifted to Miami, the Orioles' training base. The paper said "The Balti- more players wanted to come to Cuba put MacPhail cancelled the series." * Fausto Miranda, baseball writer and president of the Cu- ban Association of Sports Writers said he personally talked with Baltimore players in Miami and All wanted to come with the ossible exception of catcher Gus " Triandos." Miranda said Triandos for- merly with Almendares in the winter league and "left hanging some private problems here which presumably he did not Moffatt, Erwin Gross and Gord Want to be called upon to an Haidy. The Chatham tallies were |SWer. by Al Cleary and Gary Sharp. "I have no comment to make Maybe 'Victoria Park' |4-2 remaining two points back of| | Civitan. | Westmount Kiwanis, behind the| {shutout goal work of Ronnie| |Lupel, nipped Canadian Tire 1-0, | Police Association registered a | 2-1 decision over Local 1817, while {Local 205 came up with another |2-1 triumph over Duplate Limited. Next Monday night the cancell- |ed games from February 29 will |be played to complete the final | week in the nine-week play-off {series. First place will be justly determined with Civitan clashing [ | In the other play-off action, a Paul Scattergopd and Johnny Neate were the other marksmen s B'Nai B'Rith continued in their hunt for the championship. Bob Waters and Bobby Greig replied for Local 2784. POLICE - LOCAL 1817 Another close tilt saw Police Association squeak out a thrill- ing 2-1 win over Local 1817. Bob Crosmass and Billy Bil- lingham were the Police bell- ringers. Jimmy Smith notched 1817's lone tally. LOCAL 205 - DUPLATE Aggressive rearguard Gary SPORT SNAPSHOTS By JACK SULIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer | Forty-one years ago, Sir Bar- {ton became the only Canadian- {owned horse to win the triple crown in American racing--the Preakness, Kentucky Derby and Belmont. Now, knowledgeable racetrack-goers are talking about a Canadian-owned horse, Victoria Park, to take at least one of these classics. STUMBLED IN GATE The two clashed in the $100,000 Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah at the end of February and Bally Ache defeated the pride of Canada by 3% lengths. But Victoria Park, which a week earlier shat- tered Hialeah's track record for 1 1-16 miles, stumbled slightly at the start and was last out of the gate, Victoria Park is no flash in the pan. He won unquestioned right [with B'Nai B'Rith in the title| Pinch took care of Local 205's [battle. Other games have Local|scoring in their 2-1 victory over Tire at|Duplate Limited, 5.00 p.m.; Local 205 clash with| Both netminders, Philip Nott of Westmount Kiwanis at 6.00 ponth gg and Nicky Reid with Du- Civitan vs B'Nai B'Rith at 7.00/plate, played outstandingly dur- p.m.; Local 2784 tangle with Hou-|ing the contest daille Industries at 8.00 p.m. and| Mike Sheridan collected Du- in the nightcap scheduled for 9.00|plate's score. {P.m. Duplate host Police Associ- CIVITAN - HOUDAILLE |ation. Civitan ran their unbeaten rec- | Al Bantam league play-jord to eight straight whipping ers should note the above times|hapless Houdaille Industries, 6-0, as the games are those missed] Jimmy Music with a pair spark- {when the snow was on the roof ed the winners' assault, with of The Children's Arena on Feb-|Larry Plank, Johnny Fair, Mike |ruary 29 forcing the cancella-|Crimmons and Dennis Brown | tions, (adding singletons. W. KIWANIS - CAN, TIRE | "Referees Ronnie Wright and Westmount Kiwanis, regular Paul Kawzewek; scorer, Jim season pennant champions, elimb- Shaw. 1817 meeting Canadian | [ They may have their sights set a little high because no other Ca- to the two-year-old championship of Canadian racing with seven Will Change History starts for total purse money of $173,417, MAY PASS SIR BARTON A victory at Gulfstream would put Victoria Park far ahead of Sir Barton, 1919 triple-crown win- ner owned by Commander J. K. L. Ross of Montreal. Sir Barton, which died in 1937 in Wyoming at the age of 21, won a total of $116,857 with a record of 13 vie- tories, six seconds and five thirds in 31 starts, If Victoria Park continues in With Phillies CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -- Ten long, welltravelled years since he broke into baseball, Bobby Del Greco finally has a good chance for a regular job in the majors, "It's about time," he says. The right-handed hitting centre- WEDNESDAY'S GAMES fielder ao will be 27 next week, HOCKEY has played with Pittsburgh, St. : Louis, Chicago Cubs and New Oshawa MHA Midget Round-|y,y yankees, Now, after a good Robin -- Lions vs Local 222; at minor le 630 p.m. Kinsmen vs Can. Le-| Madr | pre Year a Buffalo gion at 7.30 p.m. and Kiwanis vs|g 0" 'o ae hi ® Suis hia By Bo Pe Ho als wi iladelphia Phillies, RY who for the first time in 13 : years don't have Richie Ash- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT SPORTS GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa MHA "City League" Juveniles (Round-Robin): Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments at 8.30 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Hayden-Macdonald at 9.30 p.m. Both games at the Children's Arena. burn. "What gets me," said Del Greco, "is that there are fourth and fifth outfielders that I know I'm better than. "Anymore I don't believe no- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | » New York--Doug Jones, 171%, boa yey 1 me Ive Tot 1 New York, outpointed Von Clay, out' it and there I d on i g0. Now they 175%, Philadelphia, 10. ltell me I've got the job, I Las Vegas, Nev.--Charles Pow-| ait and see." » 4 say ell, 214, San Diego, stopped Har-| old Carter, 199%, Linden, N.J., 7. e ee 8S, oon Yokes Lddie Anders; Montreal Royals Mason Ish, 163, West Jordan, . Utah, 10. Bring Up Two Tijuana, Mexico--Alex Miteff, P b 208, Argentina, knocked out Mon- J roe Ratliff, 190, San Diego, 4. | eter oro IS. West Jordan, Utah--Don Full] MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal mer, 160, West Jordan, outpointed Royals, looking for added score J. C. Johnson, 160, Seattle, 8. |ing punch in their Eastern Profeg- Providence, R.I.--Tiger Jones, sional Hockey League semi-final 158%, Yonkers, N.Y., stopped|playoffs with TroissRivieres Willie Greene, 159, Providence, |Lions, have recalled two juniors. 5 They are forwards Wayne Cone Holyoke, Mass. -- Kid Chick, [nelly and Robert Rivard, both 124, Southwick, Mass., stopped|from Peterborough Petes of the Bob Shaughnessy, 126, Boston, 3. Ontario Hockey Association Philadelphia -- Sidney (Sweet-|Junior A series. pea) Adams, 140, Philadelphia,| Lions lead Royals 21 in the stopped Wayman Dawson, 140, hestof-seven series with the Pittsburgh, 3. fourth game scheduled at Trois- Tokyo -- Romy Sison, 113%, |Rivieres Wednesday. Lions have Philippines outpointed Yoshi- outscored Royals 6-5. katsu Furukawa, 113, Japan, 10. Connelly is considered one of Highland Park, N.J. -- Ofto|ihe top prospects in the Montreal (Cyclone) Smith, 152, Westfield, Canadiens organization. He N.J., outpointed Jim Landron, scored 48 goals in 47 games this 155, Puerto Rico, 8. season with Peterborough. Both boys are 19. about it," MacPhail said at Mi-| Connelly and Rivard will prac- ami. "We just did what we|tice with Royals today and coach thought was best for the ball Flloyd Curry will decide after the club." | workout where to fit in the rook- In Tampa, Gabe Paul, general ies. manager of the Cincinnati prey Curry commented: "There is said, "we are willing and anx-|no doubt that Connelly will help ious to play the exhibition games us. After all, just take a look at in Havana." his record in junior hockey." HAVE MORE DEBTS THAN DOLLARS? Consolidate your debts. save by borrowing from us to pay them off. Terms arranged to suit your budget. Phone for appointment. We like to say HYES!" NY TAKE MONTHS TO REPAY AT LOW RATES ) 4 nadian-owned or Canadian-bred horse has won any of these, but the colt owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor of Toronto has dem- onstrated he belongs with the class of three-year-olds in the Us. Victoria Park has been tested| twice in the last month in his|y, American campaign and he has|and he is given a good chance shown U.S. doubters plenty. Saturday to take the rubber His third big race on foreign match, At the same time a vic- soil, the $100,000 Florida Derby tory would make him the great- at palm treebordered Gulf gg money winner. in the history stream Park, is scheduled for|of Canadian racing. Saturday and the colt, sired by The record now is held by Ca- Chop Chop out of the unraced| di Iso bred and y b |mare, Victoriana, has a score to|"2@!ana, also bred and raced by [settle with American-owned Bally Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. She was Ache. 'retired after winning 20 of 62 victories in 10 starts for total earnings of $82,762 and startled the turf world Feb. 20 at Hialeah when he lopped 1 4-5 seconds off the track record to beat the hotly-favored Bally Ache by 3% lengths. His loss in the Flamingo Stakes as put down to his poor start top form, it is conceivable he will run his earnings to close to $200,- 000 this season. He has been posted as the shortest-priced winter book favor- ite in the 100-year history of the Queen's Plate. Ninety-eight Ca- nadian-foaled three - year - olds were eligible for the 101st run. ning of the Plate at New Wood- bine on Saturday, June 11, and the handicappers quoted him at odds of 3 to 2. There's no doubt about it, Vie- |toria Park is the most glamorous |Canadian-owned horse to show in la long time. A victory in the Florida Stakes would certainly make Americans sit up and take notice of this foreign colt. SAMPLE LOANS . ., $1600 repay as little as $35.00 a month $2000 repay os little os $40.00 a month Phone RA 3-3 ALLIED INVESTMENT CO. FOR A DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT (Interview by appointment only) 993 anytime