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H .- the visiting opposition THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, July 18, 1963 Golf Championship, at Catara- qui Golf Club, near Kingston, yesterday. Jamieson made the shot for a three-under-par 67 «= BOB JAMIESON, of Peter- @orough, .provincial Junior if champion for the past two "pears, watches his putt head raight for the cup, on the wS8th hole of % alif: pound in score; low qualifying score --(CP Wriephoto) of a = 3: By Geo. H. Campbell Bags j SPORTS EDITOR AND JUST THAT, my friendlies, is what-makes any ball game so interesting "Big Bob" Grier, colorfal t artist from Midland-way, via U.S.A., pitched a no-hit, no-run game for Oshawa Tony's last night at Alexa Park and then in the 7th inning, a clean hit to left was mis- plaved by the Oshawa ider and before the dust had set- tied, the visiting Hamilton Merchants had rattled off six- Straight bingles, to take a 4-1 lead over Oshawa Tony's. That's how quick it can happen! Grier had previously contributed @ key hit to vide Oshawa with the first run of the game and by the 7th ir g, the way he was rolling along, it looked Tike enourh. But then Tony's roared right back with three Tuns, on a bunch of free tickets and the odd timely hil, to tie the score. Then, with Grier back on the beam, the overtime Gissle ended 4-4. It was a spectacular game and a real treat for the softball purists, A couple of key catches by the rival 4efi-fielders, saved the game, both ways ' x x x Fo TONIGRT, in the City and District Assoc. doubicheader, . exciting action is promised the local softball fans. Hef- * Fering's Imperiais and Bad Boy Appliance clash in the first » Reme tonigh!, 6:30. o'clock, and they are currently tied for p spot. Each has a postponed game and the Association @xecutive has ordered another twin-dill for Friday night, to Bip clear up these rained-out fixtures, Tomorrow night finds Beffering's meriing Scugog Cleaners in the first game and Bed Boys taking on Maclean's in the second half. Maclean's Fsso have a mathematical chance of finishing tied for second so this puts a premium on both their game tonight and nm. if they win it, on their re-scheduled tilt tomorrow night. The scheduled doubicheader for tonight and the replay twin- 441 on Friday nicht, sets up some interesting possibilities. In Fhe meantime, the two crack Junior "A" teams, Scugog Clean- Ss and Genosha Aces are getting set for their big clash. They ? @pen a 2-out-of-3 series, to decide which team will represent Bishawa in OASA Junior "A" playdowns, on Tuesday night at exandra Park, with the second game booked for Thursday a to the usual GM holiday interraption, a winner must be "Béciared in this next week, in order to be ready to move into GASA playoff competition by August 15 x x x x OSHAWA MERCHANTS have a Lakeshore Intermediate League "hardball" game scheduled for tomorrow' nighi, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, when Peterborough wil! be A win tomorrow night will put the 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' six x ~. local baseball club in line for a league playoff berth GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS | | . | | ~ FURST RACE ** BAILY DOUBLE OW 1 and & PAID 3 ' ee: *° Whe, Sandy Deres, Envaolly Dale 8. " Clguay. -- FIFTH RACE -- | Mile (Wondd Futurity) Pece. S-yeernies. Closed. (5 ond Division) Purse KIO added. Gross Saw RR. (e) 2A Joes. Meilimurrey DHandy Jne, Rr Fitinn S-Ligh? Reythm, McEedder Tie 24 15. OF at 1S EDT Cloudy -- Fast Ate: Barbara Jnhrston, Adin Ann, Dick Jcneston, Gerry Herbert, Lochinvar Duke #nd Jesper Herbert 7 Furlone Pace. ¢ ne and up. Cisiming sf 815m Sad Sa. Jester, Re Filion *Tongesd. Ferrer * Diane's Pride C.. Feaper Teme 1@ 35. OF at Pa EDT Ceuty -- Fest Abe: Ginger Reve, Mas Stor Chet Carne, Cerdins! thet, end Joan 4.7) 48D DED SQ lim 2®@ Amir am 4m am SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. deyear sis and up. Winners of more then $1500 Tore than S2500 im 1943. Purse SIXTH RACE -- | Mile pace, dyeer ols anc up. Winners of more than 32500 but net more then S450 in 1 Purse $1000., (7) Jimmy. 30) 4m 280 240 22s Ctoutty--F ast Awe: Flertwood E. Gratian, Mixx Key Cexh Roselawn Boy, and Joe Syrmibo! QUINELLA ON 7 AND 4 PAID 514.78 Danny. MacRee One, Lockhart Chel, Hayes MS 35. OF at 09 EDT Chudy -- Fast Galpreith 2.20 2.40 2. Wapies 3.30 2.90 Magill 22 Frisco Lee J.. Homestead Jordy THIRD RACE -- 7 Fortonme Pace 4 Calming alt s1s0n. | SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furierg claiming al year-olm 2. * Purse SeQ0. (@) -_ imsh Rigcell, Reid Cherry Freeve, Reic Dictate, Pick, Mcltyre Cloudy --Fast. Ano Jeactate | Flyaway. Pronto Boy, Shewnee, and isiand Song. 85m 4@ Chie? anc t Tors Canatian Grow, Cartsrune, Kewerthe Graven. FOURTH RACE -- ) Mike Futurity Pace). 3-yearoids, Closed. Division) Purse 82000 accec s4.7. @) W-Deen Herbert, Herder 729 3.90 3. 3 Beverly Dillierc, Shee 20 * Pre. Herbert, J Herbert 7.92 3.10 3.70 * Yiene 305 2.5. OF ef B52 EDT. Fast Aimer: Merry Johovton, Lacy G., Sitvers Rey, Biormy Rene Patch, Lochinvar cits ent op. Claiming af sannn Laurie, end Mey Queer J 17m. @ » Coupes -- W. end R. Herbert SLarry Ditiarc, DRwann 32.00 9 ede entry. ( -Niceery, Letty SIGHTH RACE -- 7 Fortong pace. « year-olds and up. Cisiming ali 31500 Purse 360. @ Cabdry Jo*, Waples SMiss Jody Bers, Feagan p *Senny Mac, Holmes Clout'y--Fast Ale: Blondie By, Orel Hi, Duc ion, Miss Atom, and Prima Punch Woadd ne ¥irst Gross $40 3.20 28 NINTH RACE -- } Mile pace yew Purse DAW 32 2.70 Peterboro Lad Wins Medal Round Honors KINGSTON (CP)--Bob Jamie- son, 19-year-old Ontario junior gol' champion from Peterbor. ough, shook up the adult divi- sion Wednesday to lead a field of 149 golfers in the 18-ho'e qualifying round of the Ontario amateur championship, Jamieson, provincial jumor amateur champion for the last) two years, was brilliant in his putting to post a three-under- par 67, At the end of a sultry, humid) day, he had a one-stroke mar-| gin over defending champion Nick Weslock of Toronto who! Fifty - seven of the starters who shot under 80 qualified for toYay's opening round of match play, One, Bill Bell of Toronto, who carded a 78, withdrew from further play because of busi- ness commitments, STAGE PLAYOFF Nine players were ted with, 80s and they went into a play- off to decide the remaining eight openings. Bob Borthwick of Hamilton was eliminated on the second hole when he shot three over par, Gary Cowan of Kitchener, a Mike Whitney, Kitchener, Dave Moreland, North Bay, and Bill Cardner, Woodbridge. The 64 players will be re- duced by today's two rounds to 16, and Friday's rounds will narrow the field to four semi- finalists, The finals will be played Saturday, Cowan and Barney Prichard, Toronto, will tee off first in to- day's opening round, Jamieson meets David Lee of Hamilton and Weslock competes . with Toronto's Gerald Timmins. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League New York \Chicago 'Boston 'Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington | Results Wednesd: |Baltimore 1 Detroit 9 iNew York 4. Minnesota @ |Boston 1 Kansas City 8 'Cleveland 2-0 Los Angeles 7-1 |Washington 2 Chicago 8 538 45 -- 41 Oct 6 ~~ em esesstee $S2SE2E eee ~<a tee me B43SSS2662 = WL Pet, GBL|) One of the features of Wed-| Probable Pitchers Today nesday's medal play round was) Baltimore, McCormick (3-5), was the only other player (o/pre-tournament favorite, could break par over the 6,504-yard/score no better than 72 in the Cataraqui Golf and Couniry/qualifying round. He was pap CVEr m he at Club course, Only two managed to match par -- Toronto's Gordon Mac- Kenzie and Norm Mogil. equalied by Wib Goodison of Burlington, i Bunched one stroke back) were Bob Piashnik, Toronto, | Couple Of Castoffs 'Would Save Day By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer in old axiom Beware of the There is an baseball, to wit: hunted player Time and again a trade! ath lete has come back ejther to haunt his former team or vent his wrath on another c'ub This was the case Wednesday night-on a wholesale basis-in the American League In Detroit, veteran catcher Gus Triandos, acquired trade with Baltimore last winter, uncorked ¢ slam ho his ola club to help 7 gain a 9-i vic- tory In Les Angeles, another vet- eran catcher, Hank Foiles, as sured Angels of a doubleheader sweep against Cleveland In dians by scoring -he second game's only r smashing 2 and 1.0 nst as seen service league clubs i away by In Tt $70,000 se LOSE SIXTH IN ROW I doub! riumph : games of Indians, whose tretched to six boosted Charlie Lau travelled catcher homer and out Alusik, a repat Tigers, stroke a three-f George trom "d his won his igrand slammer to stake Ath letics to an 81 rout of Boston Red Sox, In Chicago, shortstop Ron Hansen, a key figure in last winter's trade with Baltimore, slammed a two-run homer to bring White Sox from behind and help them defeat Washing- ton 82 In the remaining American League contest, the league lead- ing New York Yankees shut out}was made the 4-to-5 choice for (l@cinnali, Tsitouris (5-3) a 294 total, 'Su Mac Lad' Is Favored In International WESTBURY, N.Y, (AP)--Su Mac Lad, world's leading money-winning harness horse, the battle for places on On- at Detroit, Regan (5-6). tario's Willingdon Cup team, to compete in the Canadian cham- pionships at Saint John, N.B., Aug, i2-13, The round, together with three rounds in the Ontario Open played at Woodbridge last month, decided the four . man team, Weslock led with 282 over 72 holes, Others are Cowan, with 285, Ptashnik, 291, Whitney, 293, Brian Wilcox just missed with New York, Terry (9-9), at Minnesota, Pascual (9-5), Boston, Nichols (1-2), at Kan. sas City, Pena (5-13) night, (Only games scheduled) National League Los Angeles Chicago St. Louis San Drancisco Cincinnati /Pittsburgh 57 35 .620 50 41 549 614 BL 42 548 61g 30 44 522 8 49 45 521 9 47 45 511 10 WL. Pet. GBL/I Milwaukee Philadelphia 47 45 511 10 46 47 495 1144 Houston 34 60 375 23 New York 32 61 344 25% Resulis Wednesday Milwaukee 6 Chicago 4 San Francisco 7 New York 9 Houston 9 Philadelphia 10 Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 2 St, Louis 3 Cincinnati 1 Probable Pitchers Today Milwaukee, Cloninger (6:5), at Chicago, Jackson (10-7), | St Louis, Sadecki (5-5), at} Minnesota Twins 4-0 behind the Saturday's $50,000 Roosevelt In. Purkey (3:5) night seven ~ hit pitching of Jim Bou- ton Two other overland athletes, pitcher Dean Chance and first) baseman Charlie Dees, com-|1961 International, is owned by| Philadelphia, McLish (95), bined to lead Angels to their/I, W. Berkemeyer of New Mil- night first game victory against) Cleveland, Chance, thrown into the hopper by Baltimore in the American League expansion) draft of 1961, struck out 11 and/blooded Mohawk princess trom) Wh allowed eight hits in gaining his) eighth victory rom San F lected three hits, drove in a run and scored two WINS FIRST Dave DeBusschere bonus major Chicago's pitcher, gained league victory first as White Sox moved past Bos- "}10n nio second place, six games d Yankees, Diego Segui fifth for the As A crowd of 42,034, largest in Minnesota history, saw Joe Pep tone and Elston Howard home runs for Yankees to ruin e night for Minnesota Two southpaw jinxes were smashed when Detroit left- hander Hank Aguirre outpitched Baltimore lefthander Steve Barber. The victory was only fourth in 19 decisions} inst a southpaw by Tigers, | rioles had beaten lefthanders bet 120 of 25 times before meeting up with Aguirre. FORMER FIGHT CHAMP PREACHES RELIGION $ LOUIS (AP) -- Henry 'Armstrong, . boxing's batter ing bantam bull of the '30s who punched his way to the ring's only triple crown, now S pounding religion to Negro ons as a Baptist m St. Louis "You might say I'm sort of a colored Billy Graham," Says the only man ever to hold three world tit featherweight, lightweight and welterweight rm an evangelist, a preacher. I don't have my own church but I preach at many. There are many souls to save, and that is my life Armstrong, known to mil- ions as Hammer Hank, has completed a circle in life He fought his way from the slums of St, Louis to fame, Slipped toward skid read and achieved a post in the » nds five-foot- weight has gone 180--abo 30 pounds over his usual fighting form. A couple punches he throws at the air in striking an old pose leaves no doubt power rema Armstrong fast five but his and fists snarling form "I used vo short and stomp around the ring like a bull"'--cut a swath through the boxing world and made him a legend, His 173 fights earned him about $1.- 900,000, most of which he spent, He began drinking toward the end of his ring career. "T literally fell into the gut- ter by drinking," he recalls, "I thought I was really liv- ing it up. Why, I ever built a $5,000 bar. onto the great home I had in California, Later, I turned that bar inte a pulpit and practised preach- | ing there." i He hasn't: taken a drink since then, and he never has smoked What made him 'change? "That life was leading me toward . tragedy," he says. { "Then I saw the light. One | night I sat upright in bed | when I seemed to hear a voice command me toe preach. That meant only one thing to me: Go out and get drunk, | 1 did." But shortly afterwards, he Started studying for the min- istry and he's been an evan- gelist since. Western Gridders Sweep Ex. Games By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Western Football Conference clubs made three Straight over the Eastern Conference in this summer's exhibition sched. ule, picking up two wins Wed- nesday night in the East. Calgary Stampeders won their second in a row, a 10-1 decision over Montreal Alouettes in hot and hamid weather at Mont- real, ish Columbia ! {to Argonauts 24.976 Toronto Y * - fans before Twe nights earlier, Calgary defeated Oviawa Rough Rider 3 heavy rain at Ot- Buckerss, } Was as See SO Car i took quite a bit out ubs said it both ba 4 Swan Chwotty Atse DB. 5a. . Total mutual peo Arendence 4.72. In Toronto, a young impor- tant quarterback stole the show, from the benched Jackie Parker auts late last season after be- ing cut by Houston Oilers of the) American Football Lea gue, called most of the signals and) impressed head coach Nobby! Wirkowski. "His chances to get the quar- terback spot are as good as anyone else's," Wirkowski said after the game. "We haven't! made up our minds yet." Parker, the perennial all-star obtained from Edmonton Eski- mos in an off - season trade,/ dressed for the game but didn't see action because of a minor) knee and ankle injury picked up in the intra-squad game If Fuell proves he can handle the job, Wirkowski could use| Parker at a halfback spot free-: ng either Dick Shatto or Dave Mann for duty as a fullback Furl! remped SM yards in 10 armes as jeating rusher on the a eam. i ternational Trot after drawing post position No. 3 Wednesday. Seven horses are entered Su Mac Lad, winner of the ford, NJ., ley Dancer In the draw Kaha Tineta and driven by Stan conducted oy Horn, a full the Caughnawaga_ reserva'ion, y. Dees, purchased/near Montreal, When drew the Indianapolis rancisce Giants, col-/No, 1 post position, When is the! atianta New Zealand representative The No, 2 post went to Theo Messidor of The Netherlands } 4 went to the second American horse, Sprite. Rod- ney, Outside of Sprite will be Martini Ul of France, Tie Silk owned by the Miron Stables of St. Augustin, Que. the °962 winner, and Caicante of Italy Sprite Rodney was rated the second choice at 3-to-1 odds fol lowed by Tie Silk, 6-0-1; Mar Utini, 8-to-1; When and Theo Mes sidor, 10-to-1; and Calcante, 15 to-1, St. Kitts Tighten First Place Grip ST. CATHARINES (CP)--St Catharines defeated Port Credit 96 Wednesday to increase its first-place margin to four points in the Ontario Senior Lacrosse Association Playing coach Jim McNulty led the Athletics with two goals, Davies, Jerry Cheevers, Moore had singles Bob Allen scored twice for kees, pitched a seven-hit shut-/secking her seventh title, was) Aherne,jout for his 12th victory in 17/three up at the turn with an |George Kapusky, Ray Shipway decisions as Yankees defeated|approximate medal score of 36,/ jand Dave Hall each scored one.| Minnesota 40 Reluctant Dodgers Owe Perranoski Port Credit. Brian By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer if it had been up to Ron Per- ranoski, he wouldn't be with the Los Angeles Dodgers 'oday. And if he weren't with the Dodgers today, they very well {might not be riding so comfor- jtably in front in the National League race. After two seasons in the min- ors, Perranoski was traded by Chicago Cubs to the Dodgers in /1960--and was admittedly dis-/ any jappointed--"I thought I'd get'when Bob Oldis singled across lost in the shuffle." Now, at 26, he ranks as one of the best in at an extremely vital speciality--relief pitching. Perranoski exhibited his value again Wednésday aight, preserving Bob Miller's 3-2 de- cision ever Pittsburgh with 2 23 innings of scoreless relief. BOOST LEAD Ry edging the Pirates, the Dodgers boosted their lead ito $% games over the Chicago Cubs, who were trimmed by San Francisco, Pierce (3-6) at New York, Bearnarth (2.3) night Houston, Johnson (3-12) at Los Angeles, Drysdale (11-10) at Pittsbungh, Francis (3-3) night International League Pet Seuthera Division 31 42 348 50 42 343 54 46 540 42 30 457 35 50 372 1864 Division 33 41 364 S443 3571 M46 56 3 Richmond 449 467 9 Toronto 40 3S 421.1345 Results Wednesday Rochester 1-10 Toronto 0.8 Little Rock 7 Columbus 6 Atlanta 7-3 Buffalo 83 suspended end of six, curfew) Jacksonville 1 Indianapolis 5 Syracuse 7 Richmond 12 Games Today Rochester at Toronto Little Rock at Columbus Atlanta at Buffalo Jacksonville at Indianapolis Syracuse at Richmond | YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Joe Hicks, Mets.) GBI Arkansas Columbus Jacksonville Northera Buffalo Syracuse Rochester | (second ;Gary Hind, Doug Smith, Derry! oracked a two-run homer in the/Marien's consistent game was} Art bottom of the 11th inning to give/too much for Lynne Chaplin of Brazier, Pete Berge, and Gary Mets a 9-7 triumph over Giants./Montreal, who was eliminated Pitching -- Jim Bouton, Ya Milwaukee 6-4, St. Louis moved to within one percentage point of second place, beating C'n- cinnati 3-1 on two eighth-inning runs, New York's last ~ place Mets further humbled San Francisco, jdealing the defending cham- pion Giants the eighth loss in their last 10 games, $7 on Joe Hicks' Uth-inning homer, The Philadelphia Phillies came from seven runs back and fin, overcame Houston 10-9 a run ia the 10th inning, Ron Fairly homered for the |Dodgers' first run at Pittsburgh in the second inning and broke a 3-2 tie against loser Vern Law in the fourth' when ae singled after a 400 ~ foot triple by Tommy Davis, Willie McCovey kept up his terrid slugging for the cooled- off Giants, He whacked his 29th homer and a ran-scorag single, running his hitting string to 22 igames ; STAN 'THE MAN' MUSIAL Dor Furi, woo ssinet aces' GOES LONG WAY BACK NEW YORK (AP) -- Con- trary t some ramors, Stan Musial is not older than the Mississippi River, the other old man thal keeps on rolling along in St. Louis. it just seems that way. How long has it been since he broke inte the majors? Well, Rh sounds pretty tong when vou say it. was 22 years ago. But it sounds even longer when you consider that when he broke in Rocket Ri- chard had yet to put a skate on National Hockey League 10e Whea Stan, now 42, broke in with Cardinals, vou couldnt find a bar anywhere which had television... And who had heard of~penicillia, atomic energy or Frank Sin- atra? He had te muscle his way into an outfield that included Terry Moore. and Enos Slaughter, Leo Durocher was stil filling at shortstop for the Dodgers from time te time, Mel Ott was still bust- ing them out of the Pols Grounds and Casey Stengel was managing Boston Braves, Stan broke in a couple of years after John F_ Kennedy was graduated from Harvard, when hamburgers were a nickel and Gary Cooper won an academy award as Ser- geant York. Names that had yet to ap- pear in the majer league in- cluded Hank Bauer, Ai Dark, CATHY GALUSHA, 16-year. old shot-maker from Ponoka, Alberta, was beaten by Sue Hilton, of London, in the first round of match play in the Canadian Ladies' Open Golf Championship at Ottawa yes- ierday, but she will not go home empty-handed, Cathy won the Junior women's Cana- dian title last week, with a one-stroke victory over Mari- lyn Palmer of Kamloops, B.C, She qualified on Tuesday with an 82 score and was one stroke better yesterday, but was beat- en out, --(CP Wirephote.) Couple Of Favorites Face Tough Battles OTTAWA (CP) if ever|Burns of Greensboro, N.C., there was a chance for a rous-jand 1, by the simple expedier dian women's open golf cham-)were urgently needed open to giant-killers in today's/had everything else second and third rounds, Mrs. Stranahan move start Withithrough the first round with the first match of the Morning two.up win over when Mary Ellen Driscoll Of/Ewans of Mon Saint John, N.B meets formidable Marlene Stew-idication for Judy's one-up w art Streit of Fonthill, Oat when the two met in the rat isn't enough, the nex! final, William Tarn st Mrs of Toledo one of the two high-rank 1¢S and match pits bull of Saskatoon Anne Stranahan Ohio. he tur the 10: Strar Judy was one up al Wednesday won but lost her lead to Mrs 1980 3jahan's pars at the Iith and 113th, A fine shot over a bunker % ling upset in the current Cana-/of getting down putts when theyjat the lth gave the Toledo Putting golfer the lead at the 15th and 8% Ipionship, the gates were wide was Miss Burns' nemesis; she she took the 18th with a birdie four to win two up a Barbara Renwick, Vancou qiver, defeated Katherine Cart. Judy Darling| Wright, Kingston, Ont,, 3 and 2, the rage the victory was something of vin- n NHL Clubs Form New Farm Loop CHICAGO (AP)---The Central n h ~ ing Americans still in conten- ven nd so LOES throughout al} morning round esser most draw If the f of upsets DRIBBLES AWAY ROYAL OAK, Mich, (AP) Golfers, steeling themselves for the ordeal of the 1th hole at the Red Run Golf Club, got a pleasant sur- prise Wednesday whole rst two out possibilities then the gallant gallery of Marlen's) marchers will be out i full force when she meets the wife of professional Frank Stranahan The 200-by-700-foot lake in the afternoon ; that usually barred their IS JUST TOO MUCH --_-- _ Ceneeneres In Wednesday's first round ent. ta piace taney . | found four bushel baskets full of golf balls and several old golf clubs A club spokesman said a section of a drain tunnel, being dug beneath the course, collapsed some time Tuesday night. Water in the pond "just went down the drain," fizzie 5 and 3. The Fonthill .colfer, two under par i Miss Driscoll did some giant.) slaying herself, She bounced) 'to omwinty « GOLFING HAZARD Professional Hockey League was organized here Wednesday and Jack Adams, former Se eral manager of Detroit. Rod Wings of the National Hockey League, was elected president, The league was formed with cooperation of NHL teams, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Omaha, Minneapolis, St, Paul and Tulsa are charter members of the league, an expansion of the former Eastern Professional League. St. Louis becomes a Chicago Black Hawk farm team. New York Rangers will work with St. Paul, Boston Bruins with Minneapolis, Montreal Cana- diens. with Omaha and Detroit with Indianapolis, Toronto Maple Iseafs' entry jat Tulsa will not get inte com- petition until the following sea- son when a@ new arena will have out tournament veteran Marse! 'been completed. Do Your Brakes Firestone Grab? Squeal? Pull to Left or Right? George Kell, Andy Pafko, Del | Rice, Bil Riganey, Jackie | Robinson, Eddie Stanky, Mike | Garcia, Ed Lepat, Vic Ras chi and Johany Sain, All, of course, are jong gone,\ Just Say "Charge it"... Take months to pay ' 190 KING EAST 'STORES 725-6566 ina