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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridy, June 24, 1960 MAJOR PRO HOCKEY LEAGUES SIGN AGREEMENT Cleveland Barons of the Ameri- can Hockey League are pictured prior to the signing. Left-to« right: Ken Reardon, vice-presi- Principals in a new affilia- tion agreement between the Montreal Canadiens and the dent of the National Hockey League Canadiens; Frank Sel- ke, managing director of the Canadiens; Jim Hendy, general manager of the Cleveland Bar- ons and Baron's president Ed Bang. «CP Wirephoto | ? SPORTS MENU "By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ClipIm Markham Aces defeated Al Hefferings 6-3 in South Ontario County League play at Alexandra Park last night. A REMINDER! Tonight, at the Hotel Genosha (Fleetwood Room), at eight o'clock, the Oshawa Junior "Imps" Football Club is holding a pep-talk meeting, $0 which every young man living in Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, or in this vicinity, is invited to attend, if he wishes to try out for the Oshawa "Imps" this season. Two major requirements are an interest in playing Junior football in Canada's strongest Junior gridiron circuit and the ability to qualify with the age-limit rule--which is 21-years-of-age, or under, during 1960. Coach "Bill" Zock and his assistant, Bill Srott, both former senior football stars of recent years, will be on hand, along with Teddy Morris of Toronto Argos and several rféfbers of the Argos Big Four team, ineluding "Cookie" Gilchrist. The Juniors will have a chance to ask questions about football and will receive expert answers, There'll be football movies also, in- eluding the 1959 Grey Cup game, in color. Directors of the Oshawa "Imps" Club are hoping for a big turnout of husky young hopefuls in addition to all members of last year's team, who are still eligible, It should be a successful meeting, and if so, will serve as a spring- board for the 1960 grid season, with training workouts scheduled to start in the near future. HOCKEY refuses to yield the sports page news entirely to summer activities, even in mid-June. Yes- terday it was the report of the agreement signed be- tween the NHL and AHL officials, Today, out of Mont real, we learn that Frank J. Selke and Fred "Cyclone" Taylor, have both been named members of the Sports Hall of Fame selection committee Taylor, who played lacrosse for Oshawa, the of century, was Lester Patrick as the British Col liv Vancouver now. Frank rick as man of the i of his Both hockey to Cyclone back at turn the named to replace » late repress Taylor es in elke 1 chair= tion committe received word appointment terday iirthday present well-informed in sport the ibject 6 in particular, they should be valuable additions the commiiiee good Junior lacrosse team BRIGHT BITS BCOTC an exciting win in a thrill-packed overtime fix« t night, beating Excelsiors, OLA the jrampton Junior heavy-hitting ball circuit, top spot group stands MARKHAM ithern O ACES squad of the scored a five- run HefMering were rair.ed out in the night. They COUNTY Lea thres good game itario sc ng he 7th here last night, to beat out f- OSHAWA WILKIES third inning at Talbot Park last the time, INTER - tion last night produced were "pushed" at the closing stages, to hold out for a 6-4 win over Foley's; Thomp- son's nipped Port Perry 1-0 in the closest game of the season and Cole's matched this with a 1-0 win over Hoy Pavers MILWAUKEE did it again, beat Giants 8-4 yesterday to sweep their four-game series. St. Louis Cards knocked off the league-leading Pirates 80 the Braves gained a full game to take second place alone. The National League appears to be a three-team race now. . . . BALTIMORE ORIOLES gained on the Yankees again, beating out Chicago White Sox in the 11th inning while Charlie Maxwell's homer in the 9th enabled Detroit Tigers to turn back the Yankees 2-1, Indians kept pace with a 7-6 win over Washington, the winning run coming on a throwing error in the 8th inning. GARY PLAYER, near collapse from an asthmatic spasm, set a course record of 65 in Canada Cup play at Portmarnock, Ireland yesterday. His score along with his partner's 72 (Bobby Locke, still not fully recovered from his car-train accident) put South Africa in front by a three-stroke margin. . . . ARMIN HARY, the West German sprinter who set the world's record for 100-metre at 10 seconds flat, on Tuesday in Switzerland, has stated that he doesn't think his re- cord time will ever be beaten. True, it may take a little while but the new champ should remember that even "the impossible" only takes a little longer, when the right athlete comes along. WILF GREAVES won the British Empire middleweight boxing crown in his hometown Edmonton on Wednesday night, under peculiar circumstances. First the total points of the referee and judges resulted in a "draw" decision, with Dick Tiger retaining his title. Then it was discovered that one judge had his score-card smudged with blood and that he had made a mistake in his total. The revised total gave Greaves the edge. No wonder Tiger and his manager" were somewhat vexed | rally in 7 ni Imperial trailing at oftball Tony re \e al A five-run seventh inning rally boosted Markham into a strong lead after trailing by two runs during most of the game. Atkinson scored an early run for Markham, when he scooted across home on an error by the catcher, Atkinson doubled home Raymer's single in the seventh. Then a single by Tidsbury put Atkinson in and later Young dou- bled Tidsbury and Huggins across for a total of five runs in the seventh inning. B. Simcoe of Hefferings doubled home Wilson who had reached Markham Aces perials [first on an error during the first inning. Hefferings scored two) runs in the fourth inning. Sarnov-| sky and Gardien were boys get: | ting the runs. | Ellis of arkham pitched a four-hit game and had eight strike outs. Jones allowed five hits. MARKHAM ACES -- Conlin, ef; Trosanko (in fifth), cf; Gay- man, 1b; Raymer, 3b; Atkinson, c; Holman, rf; Tidsbury, ss; Hug- gins, 2b; Young, If: Ellis, p. AL HEFFERINGS -- R. Sim- coe, 3b; Wilson, ss; Sarnovsky, cf; B. Simcoe, c; Gardien, rf; | Buzminski, 1f; Marril (in ninth), |1f; Carnwith, 1b; Tilk, 2b; Hick- 'ey, 2b; Jones, p. Texaco Rally In 6th Inning § Beats Kent's Glen and Bert's Texaco trailed Kent's Western Tire 7-5 going in- certainly found themselves in that inning and emerged with a terday. Aseltine of Texaco scored in the second after getting on by an error, A sacrifice by Parson's {drove him in. An error on a hit |by Ross allowed Jordon and Her-| |ioux to get home in the fourth. |Ross and Pettes scored on fur- ther errors. Johns and Sneddon were doubl- {ed in by Westfall for Kent's dur- ing the first inning. Johns scored again in the third, Westfall con {tributed further in the fifth when singled in Bannon, Sneddon and Beverly got one run the ning tant sixth doubled hor {he carer each later In the Parsons A se my inning gs Oouble Petles he y ne scored t's hit 8 home of the ] sev ately the heses GLEN AND BERT'S TEXACO 2h; Wilst rf 3h de es Nor If Parsons Jordon to the top half of the sixth but 10-8 win in UAW softball play yes-| SPORT BRIEFS EDGE EXCELSIORS By GERRY BLAIR You would have to (travel far-and-wide to find a lacrosse game to surpass the exciting 0s overtime victory by the itby Red Wings over the Brampton Excelsiors, last night in thy. The thrilling win by Red Wings moved them into first place with a one-point lead over the Excel- siors. . Whitby trailed as much as 7-1 midway through the game. Three very timely goals by Carnegie, Davis and Gibson, before the end of the second period, proved to be the turning point of the game. With spirits high and now only behind 7-4 to start the third per- fod, Whitby's hopes flickered when McCauley of Brampton dampened things right from the opening whistle, scoring at 27 sec- onds, to increase their lead to 8-4 Both clubs then exchanged goals, with Terry Davis scoring for Whitby and Benham register- ing for the Excelsiors. WHITBY RALLIES Then the Wings took over, |scoring four unanswered goals to tie the game and send it into overtime. Both clubs battled defensively for the majority of the over- time -- then Elgin Luke fired in the winner, with just under two minutes remaining in the game. Brampton received two minor penalties before the end of the extra 10-minute session and this eased the pressure for Whitby, as they hung on for the victory. The game lacked for nothing in the way of thrills, fights and general excitement, It was marr- ed slightly by the ill-tempered display of Tom Tushingham, half. way through the second period when he struck Fendley over the head with his stick, cutting him for a couple of stitches. Finnegan of Brampton took after Tushingham and they ex- changed several punches before order could be restored. For their parts in the fray, Tushingham re- {ceived a five-minute major for | drawing blood, plus a match mis- conduct for intending to injure. Overtime Win Puts Red Wings In First Finnegan was assessed a game misconduct. The Same was only five min- utes old, when Whitby coach Bev (roves was tossed out of the game for objecting to a questionable call against Davis by referee Milt Burrows, the exciteable official, who had to handle another rugged 4ltes n a t. Il, 28 penalties were meted out, with most of them being calls ed in the first two periods. There were 14 penalties in the first 20 minutes of play. GAME COMMENTS , . . Barry Campbell was awarded a penalt shot early in the third period, and he made no mistakes, It came at a crucial time in the game, and seemed to give the ings an added lift . . , Bob Carnegie scor-| ed a beautiful goal, in fact the tying counter, with less than two minutes to play in the third per- iod, taking a pass from Glen Lot- mott (h. sticking) Ashbee (match SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League-- Brooklin vs Oshawa Merchants, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES SOCCER Osh, and Dist. League -- Strila Penalties -- Finnegan, Grand; (roughing) 3:3, Ronald (hi sti! ) 4.58, Davis (slashing) 5.20, Dermott (h, sticking) 7.86; Ross (sticking) Ashbee (10- minute miscondute) 9.25; McDer-| V8 Hollandia, games at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium. LAWN BOWLING Port Perry; Men's Trebles. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League--Moore Drugs vs Oshawa Wilkies, Alex- andra Park, 2.00 p.m. misconduct) 10.20, Arthur (inter- ference) 12,18: Booth Lulashing) 13.04; Tushingham (check crease) 13.17; Ross (h. sticking) and Biggs (cross-checking) 18.05, SECOND PERIOD 4, Brampton: Arthurs . 1.20 5. Whitby: Lotton (Luke) 6. Brampton: Fendley (Arthurs) Brampton: Ronald (Foster) .. Brampton: Fos (McCauley) . gle = Ajax Juveniles . Beat Beaton's Ajax Juveniles, led by Hobbs' 9.47 grand-slam in the third inning, defeated home team Beaton's . 18.43 Dairy 8-5 in an exciting Oshawa 7. 8. 9. 10. ey Whitby: Carne (Davis) _.... Whitby: Davis (Carnegie) ton with two Brampton defenders draped over his shoulder . . Terry Davis missed a glorious opportunity to win it in the final minute of the third stanza, hitting [the goal post from five feet out. | |such a vantage point , . . Whitby might have scored numerous tal- lies but for the stout work by Kitto in the nets for Brampton, He was especially effective in ihe first period, when Brampton built up a commanding 3-0 lead, and later increased it to 4-0 early in the second period . . . Davis and Carnegie were the games| scoring leaders, each accumulat- ing five points on two goals anc three assists. Brian Gibson also had a pair, with singletons to Glen Lotton, Charlie Grandy, Barry Campbell and Elgin Luke with the winner . .. About 350 fans witnessed the spirited com. petition, the largest crowd of the season. Last night's game should bring even more after the fine display by the Wings. FIRST PERIOD Whitby: Gibson Legion Minor (Midget) baseball (Davis) 19.21 game last night at Alexandra Penalties -- McCready (inter- Park, ference) 1.07; Booth (5-minute,| Ajax got two first inning runs drawing blood) 4.23; Gibson, Mis- when Woods was driven liome by 11 vs Kickers, 7.00 p.m. and Thistle| 845 p.m, Both Moore's Leading' Wilkies When Rain Stops It - "Mr. Rain" halted play in the: top half of the third inning, i night at Talbot Park, in the . side Junior Baseball fixture i tween the Oshawa Wilkinson's" and George Moore Drugs. Moore's, who are rapidly coming the top team in the club circuit, were leading Wilkies 4-1 when Umpire ". Micohy called the game. es opened the scoring im. the first inning with lead-off Walt Kirk being safe on an. {to shortstop Brian Quinlam. 3 scored on Myron Mech's ecluteh. triple into right field. ; Moore's came roa back the bottom half of the in » after two were out. Rival pitcher Dick Krol was safe on an io fol. y' Joe™ awa infield "boot", Quinlan' lowed with a "free ticket" first base and catcher Bobby Pers | ani delivered with a single, score |ing Krol to even up the game af 11-1, | They added three more tallies |off the Oshawa starter Dave "Lefty" Waite in the second stanza. Bob Christie walked, fol lowed by back-to-back singles by Moe Allen and Cliff Wooder. fer (majors, fighting) 6.15; Finne- iiiI's single and a sacrifice fly Wooder's base hit. scored Christies {You rarely see Davis miss from gan (game misc.) Tushingham jot Desroches cross the plate With the go: Beaton's surged| another single ahead in the bottom of the second| (5-min. drawing blood, match! in tec ater. misconduct); 11.42; Lajoie (Poke check) 17.12 and Benham (h. stick) 17.15. THIRD PERIOD 12. Brampton: McCauley (Arthurs) Whitby: Davis (Carnegie, Gibson) ... . Brampton: Benham (Arthurs) 5. Whitby: Gibson (Carnegie) . Whitby: Campbell (penalty shot) , Whitby: Grandy as Skeratt, Hentig, |Petre got single runs. The third inning was 13. 1.05 "|his hit, 4.55 the third, \ {ning. Plews and © the 27 clincher for Ajax as they scored | ""|six runs. With Daze and Brewer on walks and Hill on second with Hobbs boomed out a 1.48{home run. Tripp and Shearer got {the two other runs for Ajax in Love of Beaton"s was singled 5.22 home by Lutton in the fourth in- (Davis) .. , Whitby: Carne (Lotton) 05) Penalties -- Grandy (h. stick- ing )10. Booth (cross-checking) 1.37; Booth (h. stick) 15.30 and Ross (h. sticking) 17.11. gie ny 1. Brampton: Foster 2. Brampton: Bray (Arthurs) ir args 3. Brampton: McCauley (Finnegan, Ronald) ees 848 0 12,18 OVERTIME { 19. Whitby: Campbell) 8.37 Penalties -- Booth (h, sticking) 9.15 and Foster (slashing) 9.27. | | Two 1-0 Games In 'Inter-County' Tony's held off a threatening Foley's rally ot win 6-4 in Inter- County softball action last night at A dra Park. 270-POUND ROOKIE TORONTO (CP)--Bob Tubbs, a 19-year-old 270-pound tackle from A late seventh inning attempt by Foley's failed to tie the score as Tony's had built up a comfort- able margin during the earlier in- Youngstown, Ohio, arrived at the| Toronto Argonauts' rookie camp Wednesday. Tubbs, highly rec-| ommended to coach Lou Agase,| is one of the few American play-| ers to go to a Canadian club dir-| ectly from a high school. Argos) signed holdover Canadians Ron| {Brewer and Bobby Kuntz and| Americans Ross Coyle and Bobby Oliver to contracts Wed- nesday. TICATS RE-SIGN TWO HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamiltoa| Tiger-Cats of the Big Four an-| nounced the re-signing of former all-American tackle John Bar- row, and Canadian defensive end and offensive guard Don Pa- quette | DECATHLON TRIALS SET TORONTO (CP) The Cana- ding decathlon championships end Olympic trials will be held here July 8 and 9 at Don Millg Collegiate tors from as| far away Vancouver and Aomreal will take part in the 10 test of all-round athletic Top entries include Dave Sudbury Compe event ability Morris F KENT'S WESTERN TIRE Legree cf; Johns, 3b; Malloy, (pinch in sixth); Bannon, 2b; Sne Ib; Westfall, If; Shearer, Beverlay, ¢; Mech (in fifth); rf; McMahon, p. ddon Anderson, | nings. . Lupel singled home Brabin in the second for Tony's. Hill and Lupel (after being helped around on a sacrifice by Maxwell) scored on a single by Mackness. Mack- nses reached home on a hit by McCabe. In the seventh Arm- strong hit an empty bases home- run and Berwick singled in Hill for Tony's. Wallace of Foley's got thelr first run via a triple in the fourth inning. A solid double: by Wal- lace in the bottom of the seventh drove home Thompson and Solo- mon. Beare was forced in when the bases became crowded. Maxwell of Tony's allowed seven hits, and Beare, Foley's pitcher, had 12 hits off him . TONY'S: Berwick, cf; 1 (pinch hit in 4th); Conner fourth) 3b; Mackness, 3b; Varga, |. ss; Sindin, 1b; McCabe, Armstrong, 2b; Brabin, rf; ef; Lupel, ¢; Maxwell, p. 1b; Hill, BONUS BABY Reds announced Monday the | signing of 18 - year - old Melvin {Douglas Queen, son of one-time {New York Yankee pitcher Mel Queen, to what was described as "a very large honus contract," Queen, a shortstop, recently graduated from San Luls Obispo, |Calif., high school. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN National Leagu y PRESS e Pet 639 604 #31 484 454 459 403 am | P 1 San Fran Cincinnati St. Louis Los Angeles Phila Chicago GBI itishurgh 2% 6% 0% vaukee % 35 National League Los Angeles 000 310 002 Cincinnati 000 000 101-- 2 6 2 Williams (6-1) and N. Sherry, Pignatano (9): O'Toole (5.7) Brosnan (4) Grim (9) and Bailey Chicago 000 201 000-- 3 91 Phila rell (5-1) (7) and Neeman, HR: Herrera (8) Walters (7). San Fran Jones (9-7) Shiplye (6) randa (7) Miller (7) Schmidt; 'Spahn (5-4) and Lau HR: SF-Bressoud (6) (2); Mil-Mathews 2 (16). St. Louis 000 001 200-3 91 Pittsburgh 001 000 000-- 1 51 Schmidt (7) Face (9) and Burgess. Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Chicago (Ellsworth 3-4) at Pitts- burgh (Mizell 3-4) (N). Los Angeles (Drysdale 4-9) Milwaukee (Willey 4-3 or Buhl 7-3) (N). San Francisco (McCormick 8-3) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-6) (N), St. Louls (Sadecki 1-3) at Phila. delphia (Roberts 3-7) (N). American League W L Pet. GBL 3B 23 .603 -- 3B 27 585 WH New ] York | Baltin nore 10 0 Chi-Zimmer (3) Banks (21); Pha- 200 100 001-- 4 7 4| Milwaukee 200 114 00x-- 8 3 (9) and Howard; Mossi (4-5) and a- and | Boston Kline (3-6) McDaniel (8) and H. R. Smith, Haddix (4-4) Green| Throneberry (6). Cleveland Chicago )etroit Washinglon Kansas City Boston 25 30 20 33 569 2 516 5 508 5% 431 10 36 A419 11 38.967 14 American League Wash'ton 300 001 200 6 11 1 Cleveland 001 002 31x--~ 7 13 1 Stobbs, Moore (6) Woodeshick 1 (7) Clevenger (1-4) (7) and Bat- tey; Latman, Bell (6) Klippstein (7) Briggs (3-1) (8) Stigman (9) {and Romano | Balt 000 000 120 02-- 5 10 1 Chicago 001 000 G02 00 3 6 0] | Walker, Estrada (7-3) (9) Wil helm (11) and Triandos; Bau- 020 001 01x-- 4 9 0 mann, Staley (7-3) (9) Lown (11) Hobbie, Morehead (0-6) (3) and|and Lollar, HR: Chi-Landis (4) Thacker, Hegan (8); Green, Far- |Slevers (7) Smith (6); Bal-Han- {sen (9), {New York Detroit Turley, 000 000 010-- 1 90 000 001 001-- 2 60 Grba (8) Duren (2-2) Berberet. HR: Det-Maxwell (11), 000 302 521-13 18 2 .|Kansas City 000 101 002-- 4 91 Delock (1-2) and Nixon; John- son (2-6) Garver (6) Giggie (7) | Kucks (8) Kutyna (9) and Krav- 28 28 {Havana {Columbus Miami 26 400 18 Montreal 23 371 19% International League | Rochester | 000 000 200 000 04-- 6 11 1 Miami 452 14% 444 15 020 000 000 000 00-- 2 11 1 Browning, Tiefenauer (7) and Cannizzaro; Arias, Kay (14) and Green, : Buffalo 000 000 300-- 3 8 1 Havana 010 004 01x-- 6 12 1 Erickson, Jolly (2) Mason (6) Surkont (8) and Teed, Davis (8); Pena, Arroyo (8) and Azcue. Toronto 011 000 000-- 2 50 Columbus 000 060 30x-- 9 13 0 Coleman, Funk (5) Chalgnles (7) and Jones; Veale, Spghcer (6) and Tornay. Montreal 000 010 100-- 2 40 Richmond 020 012 00x-- 5 81 Valdes, Perranoski (8) and Teed; Monroe and Gonder. Today's Games Montreal at Columbus Toronto at Richmond Rochester at Havana Buffalo at Miami CINCINNATI (AP)~--Cincinnati|" FOLEY'S: Thompson, 2b; Solo- mon, cf; Corrigan, 3b; Bryan, ss; Wallace, rf; Dervent, 1b; Me- Climand, ¢; Banks, If; Harding, If; Beare, p. THOMPSON'S EDGE PORT It was a pitcher's duel when Thompson's edged Port Prery 140 last night at Alexandra Park. Brady got the lone run for Thompson's and of the game, when he was doubled in by Cole. Cole nearly scored in the first in- ning but was thrown out at third base. Port Perry never really threat- ened in the game and never had a man reach third. Their strong- est hit was a double by Grant. Griffin, Thompson's pitcher, held Port Perry to three hits, He had two strikeouts. Menzies of Port Perry allowed seven hits and also got two strikeouts. THOMPSON'S: Campbell, 3b; | Cole, ss; Stinson, c; Garrard, 1b; | Ulrich, ef; Grandy, 2b; Dilla |bauch, rf; Brady, If; Griffin, p. { PORT PERRY Teno, 1b; | Birkett, ¢; Carnegie, 3b; Wilson, cf; Cornish, If; Grant, ss; Men- \zies, p; Powell, 2b; Chapman, COLES NIP HOY'S Coles, playing their usual strong ball, found stout opposi- tion in Hoy Pavers and barely Metcalfe Realtors Trim Bowmanville Woodview Park Metcalf Rel- tors trounced Bowmanville, Kil- patricks, in a Juvenile girls' ex- hibition softball game played at Bathe Park here last night, by a score of 23-2, Singles by S. Johnston, P. Kil- patrick and then a long one by N. Kelly, after two out, gave Bowmatville their two runs in the very first inning. After that they collected only one more hit, as Copperthorne started on the mound and Boddy took over the pitching duties in the third frame, G. Craword and Johnston, shared the pitching duties for Bowmanville, Both were hit hard and often as the Woodview girls scored in every inning except| the fourth. J. Clarke, N. Norris, Germond, Jarvis, Cameron and Scero all had a big night at the (plate for the winners. BOWMANVILLE -- 8. John, 2b; P, Kilpatric 1, ss; 8. Culley, rf; P. Carter, 3b; L. Fowler, c; N. | Kelly, If; B. Mutton, ef; C, Smith, (1b; G. Crawford, p; Johnston, p; B. Pickard, 1b in 4th; M. Fogg, 2b in 4th; C. Cleland, ss; Ormis- ton, rf. METCALF -- Germond, 1b; Thompson, 2b; Cameron, ss; Tri- vett, cf; Copperthorne, p and rf; Scero, 3b; J. Clarke, lf; Fowler, escaped with a 1-0 win, at Lake- [view Park last evening. Davis scored for Cole's after getting on base via a triple in the fourth inning. He chalked up the lone run of the game on an error at home plate. Yahn tried to get home in the sixth but fail- ed to make it, when he was thrown out. Hoy Pavers tried unsuccessful ly to get a man home a number of times. Each time the strong Cole infield foiled the would-be runners, As in the other Inter-County League game, the pitchers were the key players. Hobbs of Cole's allowed three hits and struck out five while Hodgson of Hoy's gave up three hits and one strikeout. COLE'S: Wilson, ss; Tilk, cf; Yahn, rf; Kornylo, 1b; Davis, 2b; Peters, 3b; Judd (in sixth) If; Wright, lf; Michaels, c; Hobbs, p. HOY PAVERS: Brown, cf; Woods, If; Hrico, ss; Cairnes, rf; Kuney, 3b; Jones, 1b; Claus, c; Ajax -- Newitt, p; Woods, cf; Desroches, If; Daze, rf; Hill, p; Brewer, 3b; Hobbs, ss; Claring- bold, 1b; Tripp, 2b; Shearer, c. BEATON'S DAIRY Juben- ville, 1b; Lutton, ss; Kolesnik, cf; Linton, 2b; Skeratt, If; Hen-| tig, 3b; Plews, c¢; Love, rf; Mc-| Garry (in third), p; Petre, p. | REMEMBER WHEN. ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Irish-bred colt Noor, sold by the late Aga Khan to the late Charles S. Howard, set a world record of 1:58 1-5 for the mile and a quarter at Golden Gate racetrack at Albany, Calif., 10 years ago today. Noor, then a five-year-old, just a week earlier had set a world record of 1:46 4-5 for the 1% mile dis- tance, since lowered to 1:46 2-5 by Bug Brush at Arcadia, Calif., in 1950. LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS OLA Intermediate Leamington 5 Sarnia 6 Brantford 9 Dundas 7 Kitchener 6 Niagara Falls 13 OLA Junior Brampton 9 Whitby 10 -ahead run. Krol rifled off Waite and plated both Allen and Wooder, giving Moore's their total of our, Krol, on the mound for Moore's, looked real sharp, fan- ning five Wilkies in the 2 and one - third innings he worked. Waite, a hard thrower, suffer- ed from control trouble and fell behind many batters, then in an attempt to get even, on the count, "grooved" the ball, which result- ed in base hits. Wilkies will continue their Lea- side schedule play tomorrow af- ternoon, at Alexandra Park, with Moore Drugs again as the oppo- sition, Game time is 2.00 p.m. OSHAWA WILKIES -- Kirk, 2h; Reeson, cf; Campbell, 1b; Mech, 3b; Bell, rf; Reid, ss; Wil. kinson, If; Etchells, c; Waite, p. MOORE DRUGS -- Allen, If; Wooder, 3b; Krol, p; Quinlan, ss; Perani, c; Burns, 2b; Lewis, 1b; Christie, cf; Brisley, rf. | Three Umpires Hit All In Same Game ALTONA, Man. (CP)-It was open season on umpires at a baseball game between Altona and Horndean. Three were in- Jjured. Regular umpire Menno Funk suffered 'a fractured nose when struck by a foul tip, Elmer Hilde- brand went behind the plate and was sidelined when hit on the chin, also by a foul bali, mo- ments later, Neither wore a mask, i Then Dave Penner took up the challenge, this time with a mask. But when the catcher let another ball get by, it again found its mark, damaging Penner's glasses and mask, | | Tureski, 2b; Hodgson, p. BALD TREAD Don't plan a long trip with bald tires! Smooth tread gives no skid protection and he small amount of tread rubber remaining means less alignment, During sustained periods of high speed driving the bald tire you were meaning to replace may give out; or the cut in the side- wall may give way under the continuous flexing as your tires roll along the highway. And in an emergency, it's the brakes that UNEVEN TREAD WEAR 'This indicates wheels out of other faulty mechanical con dition, Uneven tread results in faster wear and can also your car! Always have , brake trouble, or expertly repaired. A repair may I build-up durin . cause an against bl t Original ying p." DOMINION ROYAL SAFETY 8's ui] t on Canada's finest « + » referred to as the quipme) das | Ey te as the most perfect tubeless tainer ever all operating conditions. SAFETY 8's give % Safe Stops % Soft Ride DOMINION can get right Tires ¢; B, Clarke, rf; L. Boddy, p in 3rd; Jarvis, 2b in 3rd; Mitchell, rf in 5th, |itzz HR: Bos-Geiger (3) Nixon | (2); KC-Herzog (7) Tuttle (3) Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) New York (Coates 80) at Cleve- {land (Perry 7-3) (N). | Baltimore (Brown 6-2) at Kansas at| City (Larsen 0-4) (N), | Boston (Monbouquette 6-6) at | Chicago (Shaw 5-7) (N). | | Washington (Pascual 7-4) at De- | | troit (Bunning 4-4) (N). | International League W L Pet, GBL| 4 1 695 -- 38 603 5 38 551 8 29 402 12 Toronto Buffalo Richmond Rochester Li "CORR The price for men's s Thursday's paper OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ECTION , to the h benefit from Sa painstaking research "Low Profile" is Dominion Rubber's trade mark for its new design tire. % Puncture Protection . 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CHECK THESE TIRE DANGER SIGNS CUTS AND BRUISES You seldom remember whem you hit a stone or pothole, or [3 a small cut some roken glass, But these weakened areas are most prone to failure during suse tained periods of ariviog, If your tire shows any of these danger signs, don't delay another minule= come in Immediately and have your tires inspected FREE, and craftsmanship that have brought about the greatest tire advance of di *"Low Profile" Dominion Royal Master. the decade-- pe of safety. You'll drive with on il Royals &> Dominion Rubber lacks in Dover's ad in should have been 7.85 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. DOMINION ROYAL TIRES | 140 BOND ST. W. SEE THEM AT OSHAWA RA 5-6501