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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wadnesdoy, September 6, 1961 WITH NAME LIKE 'BOOM BOOM' Montreal Canadiens' hockey star Bernie (Boom Boom) (Geoffrion doesn't look too in the NHL in this picture. He is shown above, practising his much like the best goal-scorer | AE 3 p #4 HE SHOULD SING DEEP BASS singing debut on CBC-TV | and pianist Denny Vaughan. show, tomorrow. With Geof- | Geoffrion, at his own request, | frion are singer Joan Fairfax | will sing in English. Cincy Redlegs Cling To Lead | By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Cincinnati Reds are clinging to their slim lead in the Na- tional League pennant race. They maintained a two-game edge over Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night by defeating St. Louis Cardinals 5-2. The Dodgers kept pace with a 4-2 decision over San Fran- cisco Giants, handing the Gi- ants their 10th setback in 12 games. The Giants are in fourth spot, nine games off the pace. Milwaukee Braves remained in third place, two games ahead of the Giants, by beating Phil adelphia Phillies 5-4 in 14 inn- ings. Pittsburgh Pirates de- feated Chicago Cubs 8-3. RUIN SHUTOUT The Reds had a 5-0 lead go- ing into the bottom of the ninth inning, when the Cards broke up Bob Purkey's three hit shutout with a single by Ken Boyer and doubles by Charlie James and pinch - hitter Carl Sawatski. The Reds wrapped things up with two runs in the sixth off Bob Gibson (10-11) on a walk, Frank Robinson's single, a dou- ble by Jerry Lynch and a sac- rifice fly by Gordy Coleman. The Giants lost their fourth straight decision when the Dod- gers scored four unearned runs in the third inning against Sam Jones (8-8). A two - out error by Orlando Cepeda got the rally going and Duke Snider capped it with a three - run homer, It was the Duke's 381st home run lin the major leagues, his 13th lof the season, and gave him 16 Crawlord's Oust Dodd's | In 3rd Game Crawford's Construction ad-| vanced to the finals of the Incr County Softball League when they blanked Dodd Motor! Sales 5-0 last night at Alexan-| dra Park to clean up their semi. final round in the third game. The first game of the series ended 1-1 and Crawford's won the next two. Johnston was on the mound for the winners in this one and| turned in a brilliant four-hit pitching performance to earn| the shutout. He didn't have too many strikeouts, only six, but he also only gave up only one walk and his mates gave him solid support. Tilk singled in the first, after two were out. Seneco opened the fourth with a safe hit and in the sixth he doubled with one out. Yahn singled to open. the 7th but was killed off in a dou- ble play. That was Dodd's total of four hits. | runs batted in for his last 12 games. Righthander Stan Wil- flams (12-10) was the winner, checking the Giants on five hits. Milwaukee came from behind with a pair of two - run inn- ings, blew the lead when the Phils squeezed across a run on a bunt by Bob Malknus in the ninth and- then beat reliever Frank Sullivan (3-15) in the 14th when pinch - hitter Joe Torre tagged a sacrifice fly af- ter singles by Frank Bolling and Sammy White. Lew Burdette (16-9) won in relief. The Pirates beat the Cubs on a two - run homer by Dick Stu- art and a two - run triple by Bob Skinner in the first two inn- ings against Glen Hobbie (7-13). Tom Sturdivant (5-1) won, al- lowing eight hits in his sixth straight complete game, | No. 51 FOR MICKEY Angels Lee Thomas Swings Potent Bat By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer (ran his consecutive hit streak success. Righthander Ji singles in the first game. He Henderson started on the mound for Dodd Motors and gave way to Yahn in the fourth inning ~~ the same inning that Crawford's lashed out for all heir runs. McAllister opened it with a |wa"k then Roberts doubled,! | Hodgson tripled and Kellington {singled. Then with two out, John son hit safely and three-straight| walks followed, to McHugh, {Cornish and McAllister again--| ht to force in Johnston with what m|Proved the fifth and final run {of the game. seventh for their sixth straig |geles Angels, tied the YESTERDAY'S By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting: Lee Thomas, Los An- in league record with nine hits a doubleheader -- ge a dou- ble and four singles yi trips in the opener and slugging three home runs, one a grandslam- cr, among four hits in the nightcap. The Angels lost both American League games 7-8 and [13-12 to Kansas City Athletics. Pitching: Bob Purkey Cincin- nate Reds, struck out seven men, walked two and allowed six hits for a 5-2 National League victory over St. Louis Cardinals. Roberts, 2b; Hodgson, ss; Kele lington, cf; McAvoy, c; Lean, 1b; Johnston, p. BOWERS! Did You Know... More Bowlers chose SUNBEAM BOWLMASTER SHOES last year than any other brand--truly Canada's most popular bowling shoes. The American League is so|through seven, with a single|Coates (10-5) checked the Sen-| a Pllc ging A eague Yank. and home run, before striking ators on four hits as they lost| DODD MOTOR SALES -- Pe- ees that even youngsters they've [out in the fifth inning of the their sixth straight game. [rl ng ug RL BLY traded away are, muscling into|nightcap. He had eight runs Mantle stayed even with Babe rf and P; Terwilleger, 3b; Mar. the record book. batted in, all in the second | Ruth's record-60 pace of 1927. | kus c: Henderson pb: Rowden While Mickey Mantle belted 83Me, When he gave the An-|But teammate Roger Maris, the|rf in 4th, l his 51st home run of the sea.|S¢iS 8 9-9 tie with his sixth-inn- major leader with 53 home runs| CRAWFORD'S -- McHugh, If; {Ison and New York opened a|ig Siam and put hens ahead|was 0-for4 and is only four|Cornish, 3b; McAllister, rf: | 14 - game bulge in the pennant |} 2p ree = Fun. homer. in games ahead. of Rutl's :pace.|----------- "4 chase with a 6.1 victory over|tht eighth. Maris hasn't had a hit in 15] ges. Washington Senators, Lee] See the new styles for this season at your favourite bowling centre or Sporting Goods Store. THE SUNBEAM SHOE CO. LTD, "Humber- stone Bowling Shoe Division," Port Colborne, Ontario. SPORTS MENU Cookie Gilchrist Leading Big Four (CP) By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Toronto Versatile . . , Cookie Gilchrist, Toronto Argo Everything From Soup To Nuts nauts' power running fullback { and their (ield goal and con vert-kicking ace, has taken over} the Big Four individual scoring} leadership in his bid to win th title for the third successiv: The Athletics won the second | at-bats. Thomas, who started the sea-8a@me on Bobby Del Greco's) The Orioles won the carry- son with the Yankees, tied the|{WO run homer in the ninth inn- over game with a half - inning HEFFERING'S Imperials climbed right back into contention for the Eastern Ontario Zone Senior "B" soft- ball honors, here at Alexandra Park last night when they defeated Trenton RCAF 5-1, to even up the series at one game apiece. At the time of going to press, def- inite date of the third game had not been determined but the teams had agreed to play the deciding tussle in Cobourg. If the diamond there is available, it may be "played tomorrow and certainly no later than Saturday. Last night's game attracted a big crowd of softball fans and they were enthusiastic too, being just about as noisy as at any game this season. Ted Jones came up with one of his best games to subdue the Flyers. He fanned 13 batters and didn't allow & single walk. He gave up four hits. Errors "killed" the Heffering's team at Trenton on Saturday night and here last night, it was the Flyers turn to have some costly bobbles. Maybe the reason the fans were noisy last night was because the Trenton team . was a half-hour late in arriving--their bus had a flat tire *enroute. The third game between these two clubs should -be a real battle. Winner meets Ostranders of Toronto in . the next round. The Jewellers put out Markham Aces in "a series that went the full three games. Murray Dowey, «veteran orthodox flinger, who coached Oshawa Tony's . last season, is the ace chucker for Ostranders, PLAYOFF PATTER::- Oshawa Scugog Cleaners 'play Owen Sound McArthur Goodyears in Barrie this .early evening, the third and deciding game of their * OASA Junior "A" series, for the right to meet Kingston in the next round. Seems on Friday night in Owen . Sound, Ed Busey struck out 14 batters and allowed * Scugog Cleaners only two hits while the Oshawa boys « committed four errors to help Owen Sound win that one . 7-0. Wonder if Scugogs neglected to turn in their score- * book just because they lost? . , . OSHAWA LEGION Juniors polished off Burlington here last night to sweep ~ that OBA series in two-straight. The Legionnaires open . their Leaside League semi-final playoffs tomorrow even- ring at Talbot Park and go back there Saturday for the +» second game of the series . . . NORTH OSHAWA squirts . were beaten by Cobourg 7-2 on Saturday afternoon and * that means end of the trail for these softball mites . . . CONNAUGHT PARK Pee Wees open their next round, against North York, here on their home park diamond, this Saturday afternoon . . . MOUNT ZION defeated Colpoy Bay 7-0 on Monday night and are now ready to move into the Ontario championship finals against either Abbington or Electric . OSHAWA TONY'S open their OASA Senior "A" playoffs against Hamilton Fotheringhams, here at home, this Saturday. Game time depends on whether or not Tony's Vendors are playing their OASA Inter. "AA" opponents here on Saturday. They are scheduled to open the next round here -- against either Niagara Falls or Stratford . . . KIWANIS BANTAM teams, eight of them, start their City Championship quarter-finals this evening, at four different . parks Southmead, Fernhill, Radio and College Hill . . . CRAWFORD'S blanked Dodd Motor Sales Juveniles 5-0 last night, to clean up that semi- final round of the Inter-County League playoffs. Craw- ford's will now meet Houdaille in the championship finals . . CANADIAN TIRE edged Gower's Realty last night to tie up their Legion Pee Wee Baseball League championship finals, at one win apiece and one game tied. Fourth and final game for the 1961 title, will be played early tomorrow evening, at Alexandra Park . . . OSHAWA CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Assoc. teams are swinging into their final playoff action of the sea- son -- for the Miller-Libby Trophy, symbolic of the "City Championship". MacLean's Essos and Tony's Vendors open their semi-final bracket tomorrow night at Alexandra Park, at 8:00 o'clock. Red Wings Nip | 100 Dushan's home rn wit Jets And Stay Close To Leafs | {a man aboard in the ninth in ning off reliever Ed Keegan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rochester Red Wings are still capped a three-run outburst that gave Rochester a 6-2 lead. The Bisons retaliated with three runs in the bottom of the frame, but reliever Art Kay came in with a man on third and struck out Bob Morgan to end the game. in the running for a playoff/John Anderson gained his 14th berth in the International Base-|triumph of the season. ball League. A ninth-inning homer by Jack They. moved to within two/Reed off reliever Whammy games of the fourth-place Tor-|Douglas cemented the victory onto Maple Leafs Tuesday night for Richmond southpaw Frank as they edged Buffalo Bisons|Carpin. It was his seventh win 6-5. Both teams have five games against eight losses. remaining in the regular sched-| Charleston committed three ule, four against each other. |errors behind Hal Deitz in the Richmond Virginians beat Co- ninth. But he survived with re- lumbus Jets 3-2 and Charleston|lief help from Bob Tiefenauer Marlins * defeated Jersey City(to score his ninth victory of the Jerseys '#3. year. SR SAG Ag Te Fd K7 year. Statistics compiled by The Ca nadian Press show the two import leading points on one touchdown, field goals, five converts and two singles in four games. He § added six points on a field goal, two converts and a single as the third-place Argos lost 21-19 to Hamilton Tiger-Cats Monday. Gilchrist, third a week ago, {has moved four points ahead of George Scott. Hamilton import halfback, Ron Stewart, Ottawa Rough Riders' speedy home- brew backficlder, and halfback Gerry McDougall of the Tiger- Cats. McDougall came from far back with two touchdowns in! Hamilton's 30-9 win over Win- nipeg Blue Bombers last' Thurs- day to tie Scott and Stewart fo second place. Each has fou: touchdowns for 24 points. Scott has been held scoreless in Hamilton's last two games and Stewart, suffering from a leg injury, has missed a game. Gary Schreider of Ottawa kicked a field goal and three converts as the Rough Riders | defeated Montreal Alouettes 25 124 Saturday to remain in fifth place with 23 points. Both Ottawa and Montreal have played five games, one more than Hamilton and Tor- Nesbitt, © _ |field out and Bannon's single.|record pa JACKIE PARKER Jackie Parker Shows The Way 'Western Group EDMONTON (CP) -- Jackie Parker's squeaker of a field major league record with nine hits in a double - header for Los Angeles Tuesday night. The rookie outfielder had three home runs, one a grand- slammer, a double and five sin- | gles in 11 at bats. But it asn't enough. The Angels lost 7-3 and 13-12 to Kansas Athletics. The second place Detroit |Tigers continued a skid out of icontention for the pennant by dropping a 4-1 decision in the completion of Monday's sus- pended game at Baltimore be- ifore the Orioles handed the Tig- ers their sixth straight loss, 1-0, Legend: T--Toronto, H--Ham. in the regularly scheduled ilton, 0--Otiawa, M--Montreal. |8ame. . ! HC FG S Pts. Chicago White Sox and Min- +o Nesota Twins played to a 3-3 5 2 {tie in a game called after nine 24 innings because of fog at Min- 24 neapolis. Cleveland Indians beat 24/Boston Red Sox 9-5. 23 19 DRIVES IN EIGHT 18. Thomas, 25, was 5-for-5 at the 18 plate with a do 4 City COOKIE GILCHRIST T H hrist, McDougall Scott, H Stewart, 0 Schreider, O Mann, T Goldston, Kelly, O Jackson, O Clark, M Sutherin, Bewley, M Thelen, Shatto, T Yarbrough, G ® H 0 0 0 ] 0 n 0 0 M 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Sooo oSDooNeD NEW YORK (AP) -- A heav- Kent's Tiremen jer. pat and Ta she ong Defeat Home's ave powered Mickey Mantle back into the home run race for Babe Ruth's celebrated 60. Kent's Western Tire defeated] The Yankees outfielder, in a Horne's Esso Station 11-8 in a|dramatic return to the lineup UAW League game at Alexan-|Tuesday night, hammered the dra Park yesterday afternoon. |first pitch served him by Wash- The winners got a pair of|ington's Joe McClain for a tre- runs in the first inning on a mendous home run, It was |walk to Legree, single by Mickey's 51st of the season, Johns, a walk to Short, an in.|{Putting him even with Ruth's ce of 1927. ; They added one in the third] Roger Maris, his slugging when Malloy walked and Ban- twin, again went hitless and his non again got the RBI blow, homer total remained at 53- He Ross went wild in the fourth|"O%, 18 only four games ahead inni ; f Ruth's pace. inning and issued four-straight |® i SR | walks and then an error, a cou | Mickey, in three other limes , . lat bat, flied deep to left, sin- ple of passed balls and two in-|? : | field outs followed, for a total of|8lcd and drew his 110th walk of three runs -- without a hit. |/he season to help Yankees de- Four more walks in the fifth feat the Senators 6-1. and hits by Malloy and Shor t| Despite a pulled muscle of the meant four more runs for Kent's left arm, sustained last Satur- as they took the lead. They add. day, Mantle is as hot as the ed one for luck in the 7th, on| Weather. Tuesday night's homer uble and four more runs, two unearned, in the| (9-12) the loser. : Mickey Mantle "Likes Cerv's Bat {ing off Ken McBride (12-12). Alof work, then beat the Tigers {five run second inning, inlagain behind the three hit which Jerry Lumpe, another pitching of Chuck Estrada former Yank, hit a three - run|(12.8) and Steve Barber. Es- homer, wrapped up the opener | trada struck out 11 men, but |against Ryne Duren (6-12)./nceded Barber for the final out Jerry Walker (7-11) and Bob when Rocky Colavito singled Shaw (10-12) were the winners.|and went to second on an er- Ted Bowsfield of Penticton, ror in the ninth. Barber nailed B.C., saw 2 2-3 innings of re.|the victory by getting Norm [pet Pliching in the Second game|Cash on a grounder to first. {for the Angels. He took over| Southpaw Don Mossi (14-5 [trom Eli Grba in the third |was the loser, dropping his wi frame and gave up one hit and|ond successive 1 - 0 decision three walks. However, no Kan-|when Brooks Robinson doubled sas City runs scored during his|in the sixth inning and came stint, {around on Jackie Grandt's one- out single. A ninth - inning home run by Al Smith gave the White Sox the tying run before the fog closed in. Bob Allison homered |HOMERS DO IT | Mantle, after missing two games because of a strained arm muscle that prevented him |from swinging a bat, gave the e hi ; for the Twins. Yanks a 1-1 tie with his sec:| "yn "tun homers by Johnny | inning home run off loser\p nang and Chuck Essegian Joe McClain (8-16). helped the Indians in their | Elston Howard's 16th homer sixth straight victory over Bos- lin the fifth inning broke things|ton. Barry Latman (12-4) was up and the Yankees added four|the winner and Gene Conley 'Terry Sawchuk Not Retiring, games, nol including a ninth- Inks Contract inning appearance for defensive, DETROIT (AP)--Terry Saw- purposes last Sunday. Maris, on chuk, dean of Nation the other 'hand, has gone hitless| League goaltenders, today in his last 15 times at bat. |spiked reports he would retire |by signing his 1961-62 contract CHANGES BAT ug ; + "Normally, I use a 33- or 34.| With Detroit Red Wings. ounce bat," Mantle said. "But| awchuk again is expected to after 1 hurt the arm, 1 found Share the job with Hank Bas- that the pain became more se-|S¢N- Both helped Detroit into vere when I missed a swing. the Stanley Cup final last spring So last Sunday, I borrowed Bob|Pefore the Wings were beaten | Cerv's 36 - ounce bat, the heav- By Chicago, considerable spesis| : ; L - | jst on the club [was forced iio hat the 3hvearaid Saw couldn't get it around as quick." chuk didn't like the two-goalie system and would retire. But he Mantle smashed as home signed for his 12th NHL cam. | Runs Bos Eo $ Dat Sunday|paign, the 10th with Detroit. | an oo o ike use Ii again Red Wings, who start prac Ye stick with Bob's| fic Saturday, have 11 signed bat until I stop hitting, even ap|Davyers. ter the arm is fully healed." Maris is not very depressed ris is REMEMBER WHEN . . . by his batting slump. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 2 That's Maris, he declared. A youthful Jack Dempsey | One week, I'm going great, the|ynooked out Billy Miske in three | hits by Short and McIntyre and Was his fifth in his last six next week, I'm horsefeathers." | rounds at Benton Harbor, Mich., Anderson. Lock started on the mound for Kent's. He gave up two BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS |41 years ago today. Dempsey was making his first defence of the world heavyweight title he runs on an error, two walks) and Ford's single, in the first By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and another run in the third National League | when Ford doubled and Jordan L Pct. GBL| singled. 8255 509 -- In the fourth inning, Horne's 7754 588 2 splurged for five runs on four 7360 549 7 |hits, plus three walks and an 7061 534 9 error, to take a briefly 8-6 lead 69 64 .519 11 Cincinnati Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francisco St. T.ouis {won from Jess Willard at Toledo {in 1919. He held the crown until 11926, when he lost his first title [bout to Gene Tunney. Washington 1 New York 6 Detroit 1-0 Baltimore 4-1 1st game was completion of Monday's suspended game) Chicago 3 Minnesota 3 | Io Angeles 3-12 Kansas City WASHING BROCCOLI Fresh broccoli should be |washed by plunging in cold wa- Today's Probable Pitchers |ter, then drained and pared to | al Hockey | : UASCUTUM leads the way OF LONDON with the new shorter Cotton Topcoat A; There's a sporty, air, a look of style about this new shorter-length coat. You'll stride unhampered, travel in comfort. Deftly tailored in featherweight poplin or cotton gabardine, showerproofed. Colours live up to the style: the new lustrous "Bronzed" tones--English Navy, London Bronze, Trafalgar Grey and the ever popular light shades. Linings are contrasting, sometimes dramatic, of infinite variety. Priced at $55.00. Gohn. Preston 201 SIMCOE ST. §. 725-1551 {goal that gave Edmonton Eski- but with Anderson replaced mos a 10-9 win over Calgary Lock in this inning, Horne's at- Stampeders Monday raised his|tack dwindled into a weak no- {point total for the season to 52,| thing as soon as Anderson| {tops in the Western Football|found his bearings. Conference. KENT'S -- Legree, cf; Johns, Quarterback-halfback Parker|SS; Malloy, If; Short, 3b; Lock, now has kicked eight field goals P; Bannon, 2b; Burk, c; Howes, lin six games for 24 points and|rf; Towns, 1b; McIntyre, 2b in |also has kicked 16 converts. He 6th: Anderson, p in 4th. leads the league in both deprrt- HORNE'S Kellock, ments. He also has 12 points|Ford, Ib; Jordan, 2b; Locke, from two touchdowns. If; Tilk, cf; Keenan, c¢; Par- Nobody else is close to Par- Sons, 3b; Ross, p; Davis, rf. ker in the kicking department. oa Carver Shannon of Winnipeg|S--Saskatchewan, W -- Winni- and Reg Whitehouse of Saskat-|peg. chewan have each kicked three field goals while Whitehouse has Parker, E converted rine touchdoens. Bright, E Veteran Edmonton fullback Lewis, W. {Johnny Bright maintained his Shannon, W | grip on second place by scoring|James, W {a touchdown against Calgary to|B, Walden, E |bring his tota! to 42, accounted Whitehouse, S {for by seven touchdowns. Lunsford, Winnipeg Blue Bombers half-| Quillen, E back Leo l.ewis has six touch- Gotta, S downs for 36 points, scored in|Purdin, S three of the seven games he Fleming, BC has played Beamer, B.C Legend: BC -- British Colume/Johnson, B.C. Ibia, C--Calgary, E--Edmonton, Burket, § SS; | | TDC FG S Pt s.| 16 52 42 36 22 22| 21] 20| 18] 18 18] 18] 18| 18| 18 Wma ooo owoS Ince NI Wwe coo ooSooRU~NNDSD 18' Pittsburgh 64 66 492 1414 Chicago 5776 .429 23 Philadelphia 3995 .29141% Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati '5 St. Louis 2 San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh (Gibbon 10.9) at Chicago (Cardwell 12-12) Philadelphia (Buzhardt 5-15) at Milwaukee (Spahn 17-12) (N) Cincinnati (Kay 19-8) at St. Louis (Jackson 11-9) (N) San Francisco (Sanford 10-8) at Los Angeles (Koufax 15-10) (N) | American League W L Pct. GBL 9345 674 -- 619 74 86 53 83 59 58512 7565 .536 19 7168 511 22% 66 75 468 28% £179 .43633 5977 434 33 370 42 New York Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland (Bell 9-14 or Perry 9-12) at Boston (Schwall 13-4) Washington (Donovan 9-9) at New York (Ford 22-3) Chicago (Pizarro 12-5 and Her- het 9.12 or Larsen 6-1) at Min- nesota (Ramos 10-16 and Pas- cual 12-14) (N) (Only games scheduled) International League W L Pct. GBL 90 58 .608 8465 564 61% 82 66 .554 8 7574 .503 15% 7376 .490 17%, 69 79 .466 21 Jersey City 67 80 .456 221% Syracuse 54 96 .360 37 Tuesday's Results Rochester 6 Buffalo 5 Columbus 2 Richmond 3 Jersey City 3 Charleston 6 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Rochester at Buffalo (N) Columbus at Rich'd (N) Syracuse at Toronto (N) J. City at Charleston (N) American Association Columbus -- Charleston Buffalo Toronto Rochester Richmond Washington 51 87 Kansas City 51 88 367 42% Tuesday's Results Cleveland 9 Boston § | A oe Tuesday's Results Houston 5-8 Denver, 2-4 Dallas-F. W 6 Omaha 0 [remove tough outer leaves. ATTENTION ALL U.A.W. BOWLERS BOWLING STARTS SEPT. 15, 1961 AT 7 P.M. SHARP NIGHT SHIFT BOWLERS AT 1 EXECUTIVE AND CAPTAINS MEETING WILL | P.M. SHARP BE HELD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, AT THE SHOPPING CENTRE BOWLING ALLEY. FOR INFORMATION PHONE: President . . Vice President . Treasurer .Secretary ... .Reporter . DICK McEVERS ELI DUMAS STAN SARAMAK GORD WHITE . .. RATZ WILSON This ses evans IRI res R146 Advertisement Courtesy of Bolahoods Sportshaven. a EAP Sr Cy Se Sy Eo To go Wo Bu