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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Yuesdoy, August 11, 1959 Name Ray Morgan Referee Big Game Ray Morgan, an international- ly-known referee from Toronto, who refereed the International be- tween England and the United |States at Los Angeles this year, and has also refereed World Cup Games, will be the referee at this Saturday night's Ontario Cup Final, at Kinsmen Civic Memo- rial Stadium in Oshawa, between Oshawa Kickers and Hamilton City. His appointment was an- nounced today by William Simp- son, Secretary of the Ontario Football Association, who also in-| dicated that two Toronto referees would act as linesmen. The game -- the first Dominion Cup game in Oshawa since 1932-- will commence at 7.30 p.m. at| Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium and it is expected to at- tract the largest crowd since the Oshawa and District Soccer Asso- ciation was re-formed in 1954. Oshawa Kickers defeated Sud- bury, the defending Ontario champions, in the semi-final and it is expected that Hamilton City will provide the toughest compe- tition for the Oshawa team. 'DO OR DIE BOUT" Roger Wolfe, the secretary of Kickers, was non-committal to- day on the team's chances. Their victory over Sudbury was a sur- prise, he said, but they won that game convincingly, and in cup tie football, anything can happen. Hamilton City are noted for their clever passing but it is ex- pected that the staying power and deliberate tackling of the Osh- awa team, may upset the league leaders of the International SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League-- Port Perry Merchants vs Scugog SPORT SNAPSHOTS By JACK SULLIVAN Cleaners Juniors, at Alexandra Park, 645 p.m. and Oshawa Merchants vs Markham, at Markham, 8.15 p.m. Inter - County League--Scugog Juveniles vs Foley's, at Fbene- zer; Crawford's vs Hoy's, at Alexandra Park, west diamond; Port Perry vs Thomnson's, Alex- andra Park, east diamond and Tony's ve McLaughlin's, at Lake- view Park. All games at 6.45 p.m. WRESTLING League, who have won 12-in-a- {row. Durelle Polished, Moore Confident MONTREAL (CP) when they meet here Wednesday night | The fistic futures of both men| will be at stake. Durelle, lumbering, unpolished in the awkward, ring, will Archie Moore won' be in much of a pos-| That probably was one of Moore and Yvon Durelle will be!ition to demand shots at Johans- reasons for an outburst Monday. | fighting for more than the world/son or Robinson. He'd have to Yvon said he wouldn't sign a re-| light - heavyweight championship| take it back before he could. And turn bout contract unless it guar-| at 43 it wouldn't be easy. DURELLE IMPROVED Durelle, 29, who's looked more polished in training for his sec- ond crack at Moore, wants the championsinip so badly he can i [hardly get a third chance at taste it. He's a hungry fighter [Moore's crown if he loses. He who's come a long way from # § was within an ace of taking it |last Dec. 10, but his inexperience| |and Archie's savvy were his un- loing. | For Moore the back woods brawling. His trainer Charlie Goldman summed it up: '"'Durelle will be in there giving the antees him more money should he win. "The return contract calls for |each of us to get 30 per cent," {he declared. 'That's not enough for me. I haven't anything to show for 14 years of boxing, If I should win I want to get at least $100,000 for a title defence." For this fight, Moore was guar- anteed $175,000 or 40 per cent of the gate and television receipts. means it everything he's got. This fight Durelle gets $15,000 or 20 per Exhibition of professional Canadian Press Staff Writer Lew Hayman usually looks as if he has just lost a bundle on the stock market and his cinch bet at the races was an also ran He rarely busts out with a good belly laugh. ' But it was a different Hayman for a few hours at least the other night when he looked down from the roof-top press box at the Canadian N ational Exhibition Stadium, There were 27,770 per- sons in the park as Hayman's _ (wrestling, Toronto Argonauts met Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. i He was old jovial Lew. And why 7 That mob was the largest to see a football game in Eastern Canada, Grey Cup in - cluded. The attraction of course, was the Cards, the first NFL team to play in Canada in nearly 10 years. PAID TOP PRICES It was only an exhibition game, just about everybody knew that three bouts at Kins- men Civie Memorial Stadium, 8.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES |SOFTBALL | South Ontario County League-- (Mount Ziom vs Port Perry, at | Port Perry, 6.45 o.m. and Mark- {ham vs Pickering, at Pickering, 8.15 p.m. {BASEBALL | Lakeshore Assoc. -- Orono vs| | {Port Hope, at Port Hope, 6.30 nm, LAWN BOWLING the Cardinals would clobber man- aging director Hayman's Argos, Mixed Doubles Tournament but fans paid regular season- (Red Wing Rose Bowl), a* Whit-|game prices at $5 tops. by Lawn Bowling Club, 1.30 v.m. |after the game, won 55-26 by | Men's Doubles Tournamen. at|Cards, lights were blinking in un- Cznnington Lawn Bowling Club, |derground offices at the stadium |t ; \ } land newspaper men joked that|umbia Lions. Whiplash - 1.30 p.m. Long |@ | Injuries Could Cost Argos All They Made Tom Dublinski had quarter backed Argos into the Big Four final the year before and club of- ficials figured he would take the team all the way to the Grey Cup in 1957. Hayman was counting the cash. There is nothing official, but some guesses around fown are that the gross gate was more than $100,000 with the Cards and Argos receiving about $35,000 each. Not bad for a night's play, but Lew is going to need that money to patch up the Argonaut wreckage. Before Hayman and CNE sta- dium officials could get to the bank with the money, the word from the infirmary was .that Argonauts had taken a fearful physical beating from the bruis- i ng Cards, last-place finisher in hole on the field. He was let go after a few games of the 1957 season and the club has been in the Big Four cellar since. Argonauts couldn't find a suit- able replacement for Dublinski until late last season when they got Ronnie Knox on loan from Chicago Bears of the NFL. But th eNFL in 1958. The doctor's report showed three fractures. One was an ankle for Canadian-born Norm Stone burgh, possibly the best man in the upside-down position in the league; a wrist for pass-catching Knox showed up too late-to get the club into the playoffs. Hayman's problem now is to get a replacement for Stone- burgh, who will be out eight to 10 weeks. He'll probably spend a lot of that $35,000 on an expedi tion to NFL clubs. Boyd Carter, a Canadian citizen, and a foot for import Don Car- away. Those were three good reasons for Lew to be sad. CAN BE COSTLY It just pointed up that pre-sea- son exhibition games can be costly, Argonauts should know all about that. In 1956, the Toronto club went out to Vancouver for an exhibi- jon game with the British Col- armed Tim Bronstad BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League |Cleveland 000 113 100--6 12 Kansas City 000 000 220--4 11 2 | | 'Wins For Vees By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Jim Bronstad didn't 0 1} McLish 14-5 Garcia (8) Harsh-|(Only games scheduled) (10-5) vs Casale (8-7). Cleveland at Kansas City (N) --Grant (7-4) vs Daley (12-7). Chicago at Detroit (N)--Pierce (12-11) vs Bunning (9-10). Riflemen Want Break In Weather By ROY LABERGE Canadian Press Correspondent CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont. Rain-drenched competitors at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associ- |ation matches hoped for a break {in the weather today. Almost 2% inches of rain have fallen on these big ranges near Ottawa since 6 p.m. EDT Sun- day. Cloudy weather and late aft- ernoon showers were predicted for today. fi ow swoop through Yankee Sta.lium like a comet during his June and July stay he didn't stand idly about either. New York Yankee pitching coach Jim Turner had an interested pupil. It's paid ofi for the Interna |tional League's Richmond Vees who got Bronstad at the end of {last month for more seasoning. He has won his three starts, the |latest Monday night being a 1-0, |one-hitter over league - leading Buffalo, with relief help from Johnny James in the ninth. Col- umbus defeated Rochester 6-1 in the only other International League action. Bronstad has man (8) and Nixon; Herbert, Wednesday's Games Coleman 2-9 (3) Dickson (6) Stur-|(leveland at Kansas City (N) divant (7) Tsitouris (8) and'Chicago at Detroit House. HR: Cle-Colavito (33). |Boston at Baltimore (N) New York 000 000 004 3--7 11 1 Washington at New York (N) Boston 100 201 000 0--4 15 2| Larsen, Coates (6) Blaylock (8) Natlopal Sague ohL Ford 12-6 (9) and Berra; Sulli- o~ van, Delock (9) Kiely (9) Schroll 359 2 1-3 (9) Chittum (10) and White. 'ss1 3 (Only games scheduled). [Pittsburgh "286 10 National League Chicago ATT 1 San Fran 000 000 003--3 9 1 Cincinnati 468 12 St. Louis 001 010 000--2 8 0S . Louis 465 12% S. Jones, Miller 56 (7) McCor- Phil A418 17% {mick (9) and Landrith; Jackson! in- (9-11 Stone (9) Broglio (9) Mondays matches at this an- nual shoot for .308-calibre serv- ice riflemen were fired in a downpour so heavy shooting had to be stopped twice because patches were being ripped from targets. Heaviest rain fell during the Macdougall which drew 600 en- tries. But it didn't prevent Edson L. Warner, 29, of Lenmoxville, Que., from winning with a double-perfect 100, firing 20 con- secutive bull's eves -- 10 from each of the 200- and 500-yard Capt. Russ Gardner, 32, whe commutes 42 miles daily to army HE CARRIED WEIGHT FOR HIS CREW Coxswain Jim Cavers, a 15- | 62-foot shell that the St. Kitts [has held for almost seven years. year-old Canadian youth, help- | Club has had in the 85-year his- | ed to make history in the U.S. | tory of the event. What made WS EAYY BOY heavy- National Rowing Champion- | young Cavers' triumph even |weight crown. He's had two, but ships, on the Detroit River, | more spectacular was that he |was knocked "out by Rocky Mar-! Sunday when he counted out | only weighs 85 pounds and in |... "2nd Flovd Patterson. Now| the strokes for the St. Catha- | order to qualify, he had to [pod ike to try Ingemar Johans- rines Rowing Club crew to win | carry 25 lbs. of lead (which he | . a 'one - length victory in the | is shown holding) to make his json. : Ani 1000 meter Intermediate | coxswain's weight legal. Pio ae sgesielsa valid also; "eights" -- first vic ; -- i jike a I i " eight st victory for the AP Wirephoto |ing master, Sugar Ray Robinson. | SPORTS MENU [=n mi bos? |more than the championship he|will determine whether he's/cent. Yvon, if he wins, would like | going to be a rich man or a poor|to be in a position to set his lone." I prices. Roughriders Beat 53-19 MONTREAL (CP) -- Moatreal of 19,754 watched Montrezi con- Alouettes closed out their three-|gine most of its attack to the game exhibition football season ' 4 ground. Als' only touchdown on a Monday night by drubbing Sask-| oe Disv was a seven yarder| San Fran {Los Angeles | Milwaukee Today's Games | says. (And Probable Pitchers) {springboard myself back into By Geo. H. Campbell "I want one other thing. I want | atchewan Roughriders 53-19. lto get Rav Robinson into the Alouettes rolled to four unans- |ring. Of course, I'll insist on dic-|wered touchdowns in the first from Sam Etcheverry to Red 0'Quinn. pitched 24 nings for the Vees since his re (Smith. turn and has allowed only 20 hits (Only game scheduled) and | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) |--Friend (4-14) vs Cardwell (5-7) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2 TN) headquarters from his Arnprior home, won the tyro match in a shoot off by 10 competitors who four walks and six runs, four of which were earned. He has struck out 13 batters, Monday night getting four im upping hir record to 56 [heavyweight contention," Archie SPORTS EDITOR [tating the terms. After all, it will nine minutes then coasted to four | jmere. ibe my title that's at stake." | But if Durelle takes his title, A raincoat-and-umbrella erowd | had fired 99 of a possible 100. Both Queen's Medals were won hw riflemen who came close in |four previous attempts. NEWCOMER GETS TWO Art Johnson, newcomer from Flint, Mich., scored twice for Montreal while Hal Patterson, Joel Wells, Tom Moran, Veryl Exhibition |--Spahn (15-10) and Burdette] 000 000 001--1 5 0/(15-11) vs Purkey (10-11) and; 101 100 00x--3 9 0 Nuxhall (5-9). i and Korcheck:| Los Angeles at Chicago--Pod- (7) and res (9-7) vs Ceccarelli (4-1), Wash (A) Phil (N) Woodeshick Semproch, Bowman 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE APPOINTMENT of Ray Morgan as official "whistle-tooter" for the big soccer playoff game here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this Saturday night, points up to the importance and stature of the event. When Oshawa Kickers take the field at the Stadium against Hamilton City, they'll be moving into a sudden- death game for the Ontario Carling Cup championship and the right to represent Ontario in the Dominion-wide Canadian championship playoffs. Morgan is recognized throughout Ontario especially and for that matter, in Canada as well, as one of the game's top officials and his presence as referee for the big game Saturday night should assure a well-played and well-conducted match. Soccer fans of Oshawa and district are getting "het up" over this big date and it wouldn't surprise us very much #0 see a record crowd on hand Down Montreal way, they're building up quite a head of steam, sports steam, that is--as the hour for the re-match between Yvon Durelle and world's light- heavyweight champion Archie Moore, rolls around. They go at it again tomorrow night in Montreal, after a post- poned date in July was to have produced what various experts predict will still be proof. The proof differs, of course, some insisting that Durelle will prove that when he had the venerable Archie back on his britches in the first round of their bout last time, it was the beginning of the end of Moore's lengthy career and that this time, Durelle will definitely dethrone the 49-year-old world's champion. But there are a lot more who insist that Dur- elle came as close as he'll ever come to being the cham- pion and that this time, Archie, with his wealth of ex- perience, boxing ability and punching power, will send Yvon back to his fishing nets, to stay. If YOU would like to form an opinion--we'd suggest you ponder the following pertinent information. When they fought last December, Durelle got $20,000 and Archie Moore got $75,000. The contract for tomorrow night's fight guarantees the champion $175,000 or 40 per cent, de- pending which figure is larger while challenger Durelle is still only guaranteed $15,000 or 20 per cent of the gross receipts. And the papers will call for a 30 per cent each split, for a return bout, should Durelle take the title Wednesday night, That Archie knows this business, doesn't he ? BRIGHT BITS: -- Ernie Banks of Chicago Cubs, who usually hits at his best in the latter half of the schedule, is now leading the National League as top home-run hitter, with 32 circuit clouts while Eddie Matthews of Milwaukee Braves has belted 31 IN- TERNATIONAL LEAGUE managers, in naming their se- lections for the league's All-Star team to play Pitts- burgh Pirates at Columbus, later this month, didn't elect one member of Toronto Leafs . . . SOMETHING NEW in curling, a circular rink, to be operated on a pay-as-you- play basis, has been proposed for the Don Mills Shop- ping Centre area and plans have already been drafted . . REGINA ROUGHRIDERS and Toronto Argos have an exhibition football date tomorrow evening at the CNE Stadium and while this one obviously hasn't the 'Ernie Banks In 'Home Run Lead { YORK (AP) Ernie|slumping. The Braves' star kept Banks of Chicago Cubs has/his percentage at .366 last week, wrested the National League neither gaining nor losing any home run lead from Milwaukee's points with an 8-for-21 showing. Ed Mathews and, on the basis of| Joe Cunningham of St. Liuis his previous performances, remained in the runner-up posi- Banks' most productive slugging tion despite a three points drop of 1959 is still to come. to .340. Cunningham had five hes | Banks, trong finisher, in 17 attempts. Johnny Temple of) slammed three homers in the lasi|(Cincinnati advanced to third week to boost his season's total Place at .322. to 32. Mathews hit only one out| In the American League, Har- of the park and trails with 31.|vey Kuenn of Detroit came off the Banks also is the leader in runs|injured list to open a 16-point | batted in with 102. . lead over Baltimore's Gene The hard-hitting Cubs' short-| Woodling. Kuenn, who was out stop had 18 of his 47 homers in| With a leg injury, moved up the final two months of 1958 when [three points to .346 while Wood!- he won the circuit's most valu-|ing tailed off 11 points to .330. able player award. In 1957,|Kuenn had six safeties in 15 Banks walloped 21 in the last two|trips last week an dWoodling had months and wound up with 43, |3 for 19. Banks is also eighth in the bat-| Al Kaline of Detroit climbed ting competition with a .308 aver-!from fifth place to third as a re- age including games of Sunday,|sult of a three-point pickup to Aug. 9. However, his chances of|.326. Nellie Fox of Chicago winning the championship are dropped to fourth at .323. Fox | microscopic |lost nine points with six hits in 30 at bats. AARON WAY AHEAD | Harmon Killebrew of Washing- Hank Aaron of Milwaukee, the ton continues to {No. 1 batter, shows no signs of runs with 35 and RBI with 86. SPORTS IN BRIEF NEW LANDY STARTS JOB MELBOURNE (AP) ing three-way dead heat in the -- John|men's 100-metre dash, with Ed- Landy, once the fastest miler in|vin Ozolin, Leonid Batenyev and {the world, began a mew career|Yuri Konovalov breaking the Monday as a technical officer in|tape in 10.5--the same time Ozo- |Victoria State's National Parks|lin and Batenvev registered |Authority. Landy holds an agri- the meet with the American |eultural science degree from team at Philadelphia last month. Melbourn y bourne University THREE KILLED EX-ALL-STAR OUT BERLIN (AP)--A race driver, CALGARY (CP) Calgary | Werner Kuehn, and two specta- Stampeders have placed on waiv-|tors were killed Sunday during ers Jim Furey all-star centre for/an East German car and motor- the Stamps in the Western Inter-|cycle race on the Hanseatenring provincial Football Union last near the baltic port city of Ros- year, and recalled centre Boh|b Griffin, who had been cut last week | Doris Hart Trains Team PITTSBURGH (AP) An TOPS WORLD MARK GAEVLE, Sweden (AP)--Dan Waern, Sweden's sub-four minute | miler, bettered his own world record for 1,000 meters Monday when he ran the distance in 2 minutes. 18 seconds flat. Running with a fever against doctor's orders, the Swede put on - |a tremendous burst in the stretch American tennis star from an- other generation gave Britain's Wightman Cup players the six hardest hours of tennis Monday Switzer, and Dave Siminski got one each, Veteran fullback Bobby Marlow notched two touchdowns for Sask- atchewan and Menan (Tex) Schriewer got the other. Mont- real native kicked one convert for the Riders while Alouettes' Bill Bewley made good five of his eight at- tempts. Montreal's Bill Glosson, an end-defensive halfback from San Antonio, suffered a concussion in the second quarter when he was kneed in the head by Tommy Whitehouse. He was taken to hos- pital for examination. Montreal sliced through the Rider line almost at will for 439 ards. FIELD SLIPPERY Misty showers made the field slippery and the ball tough to handle. Montreal fumbled four times, Saskatchewan five. Saskatchewan had the edge in passing, gaining 187 yards and 10 first downs on 23 attempts and 14 completions. Montreal picked up 181 yards and five first downs on nine comipletions and 16 tryys. On the ground, Saskatchewan grabbed 137 vards and 10 first downs. Montreal had 28 first downs. Whitehouse { Thomas. International League Rochester 010 000 000--1 | Columbus BAT PRACTICE FOR FULLMER By ALAN CLINE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The old-time fight manager, walk- ing into Billy Newman's down- town gvm, head a tremendous splat of something hitting a heavy bag. "Holy cow," the manager cried. "Find me a contract. Any tiger who can hit like that is a cinch to take a title." Sorry, old timer, that noise wou heard was a baseball bat-- not a fist--hitting the heavy (8) and Sta Baich. Buffalo Richmond rell Johnson. (Only games scheduled). American League Ww. Li Chicago Cleveland New York Baltimore Detroit Kansas City Boston 50 61 Washington "4 68 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) .509 11 bag. Middleweight Gene Fullmer, A482 14 an ex - champ, was on the swinging end. And he's signed. Fullmer and Carmen Basilio fight Aug. 28 at the Cow Pal- ace for the National Boxing Association middleweight title. The NBA took the crown from Sugar Ray Robinson for lack of activity. Both contenders are former champions who lost to Robinson, The Aug. 28 winner will be recognized as champion in all but two states. Neither New York nor Massachusetts are A450 17% 303 24 Bisons Get 4 All-Star Alex Olmedo Starts To Practice FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)-- Alex Olmedo, the key man in the U.S. Davis Cup battleplan, today shrugged off the problem of fac- ing two left-handed Australians, Neale Fraser and Rod Laver, in the Aug. 28-30 challenge round here. "Left handers don't make any difference," said the Peruvian who lives in Los Angeles. "If you're playing well, you can beat anvbody, right - handed or left- handed. If not, you'l! lose." Olmedo claimed he's "satis- tied" with his form after winning his first tournament since Wim- bledon with a 64, 36, 60, 6-2, victory over Mike Green, Miami, Fla., in Monday's eastern grass court championship finale at South Orange, N.J. He began practicing today at | thought it would help the lad | ball. bers of the NBA Fullmer's manager, Marv Jenson, started the bat routine. He painted a bag with base- balls and told his son Ray, 13 to swing away in their West Jordan, Utah, gvm. Marv ow Team Berths MONTREAL (CP) -- Buffalo's front - running Bisons collected four berths on the International League all-star team selected by the IL managers to meet Pitis- burgh Pirates Aug. 27 in Colum- bus, Ohio, it was announced Mon- day. The Bisons placed first base- man Frank (Pancho) Herrera, shortstop Ruben Amaro, catcher Jim Coker and outfielder Bobby Del Greco. Clay Bryant of Montreal Roy- als wag earlier named manager of the squad. He will pick 12 or more players to round out the IL team for the meeting with the National League Pirates. Other players: Second baseman Curt Roberts and outfielder Edmundo (Sandy) Amoros of Montreal, third base- man Forest (Woody) Smith and learn to keep his eye on the Then the manager decided it would be good for his fighter. Jenson claims and Fullmer agrees that whacking the bat into the bag strengthens the shoulder muscles, wrists and hands and improves timing. The Fullmer camp also uses another baseball device -- the chest protector. Jenson said he had one con- structed of sponge rubber after Fullmer damaged the ribs of five sparring partners. "I was the fifth," Jenson added. REMEMBER WHEN? . .. Jimmy Braddock lost a 10- round decision to Babe Hunt, Ponca City boxer, 29 years ago today at Boston. Braddock be- came world heavyweight champ- of Miami Marling, lefthand pitcher Bill Short of Richmond Virginians and outfielders Charles James of Rochester Red fon in 1935 and lost the title to Joe Louis two years later. Wings and Tony Gonzalez of Ha- vana Sugar Kings. 4 000 402 00x--6 12 0 | Ricketts, McClain (6) Hiland yo Angeles at Chicago nilend; Jackson and (6n)y games scheduled) 000 000 000--0 1 1] 000 001 00x--1 2 2 Short, Surkont (8) and Coker; | Buffalo Bronstead, James (9) and Dar-|Havana |R Pet. GBL Mia 611 -- [Toronto 566 2% | 505 11% |moronto at Miami (2) (N) 468 15% |p. rralo at Richmond (N) New York at Boston -- Maas | Buttalo at Richmond (N) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco at St. Louis (N)| |--Antonelli (16-6) vs Mizell (117) | | Wednesday's Games | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) | Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Two Women 'Race For = Golf Title By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--Ada Macken- zie, 65-year-old spinster from To ronto who has won 39 major tournaments since she first took the Canadian women's open in 1919, today sets out in search of her sixth open title. The Torontonian proved to dis believers Monday she has the shots to compete with the best amateurs by turning in a six over-par 82 over the suburban St. George's course, a 6,025 - yard bunkerstrewn layout. It was the fifth lowest score in a field of nearly 180. MARLENE FAVORED The honors in the dawn-to-dusk 18-hole qualifying round went to 25-year-old Mrs. Marlene Stew- art Streit of Toronto, favorite to win an unprecedented sixth open when the five-day match play tournament ends Saturday. The shooting was marked also by a young Montreal girl's hole in one. Mrs. Streit, who shares the record 'of five open titles with International League W L Pet. 1 58 578 5 61 61 63 64 4 65 467 13 Tuesday's Games (N) Richmond {Columbus {Montreal ochester mi |Montreal at Havana {Rochester at Columbus (N) Wednesday's Games Montreal at Havana (N) |Toronto at Miami (N) Rochester at Columbus (N) | YESTERDAY'S STARS | Batting Rocky Colavito, {Cleveland, cracked four hits, in- cluding his 33rd home rum, drove in two runs and scored two in Cleveland's 6-4 triumph over Kansas City. Pitching--Stu Miller, San Fran- cisco, hurled two scoreless in- nings in relief as the Giants over- came a 2-0 deficit in the ninth in- Miss Mackenzie, shot a one-um- der-par 75, the only golfer to con- quer the course Her first oppo nent in the 32-entrv match-play ning to defeat St. Louis Cardin- competition is Lou Evans of To- als 3-2. ronto. righthand pitcher John Anderson | Forest Hills, where he's due to lead the U.S. Davis Cuppers in the challenge round. U.S. Davis Cup Team Named SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Three members of the United States Davis Cup team who brought |i back the famed tennis trophy | EN from Australia last winter and one experienced newcomer were named Sunday to defend the cup in the challenge round at Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 28-30 They are Alex Olmedo, the one-man team from Peru who almost single-handed! beat the Australians; big Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio; 18-year-old Earl |g Buchholz of St. Louis and Bern- to beat out Stephan Lewandow- iski of Poland by about five yards Waern's previous mark was 2:18.1, set in Turku, Finland, last |September | | NO RECORDS SET MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union's Olympic - stvie athletic competitions, called the Sparta- |kiad, progressed through the {third day Monday with no ree |ords reported. There was a thrill- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT appeal of last week's/ big game, when Chicago Cards were in Toronto, nevertheless, the meeting between the Sask. Roughriders and Argos is apt to be a lively one N.Y. YANKEES are on the march again. They won their fifth-straight game yesterday, this one over Boston Red Sox and they did it the hard way, scoring four runs in the 9th inning to tie the score and then they got three runs in the 10th for a 7-4 win. Cleveland In- dians won their game Monday also, beating Kansas City 6-4 . . . S.F. GIANTS also left it to the last minute yes- terday, scoring three runs in the 9th, to beat out St Louis Cards 3-2 YANKEES ARE now up in third place in the A.L. pennant scramble that they have had in years. The rough and long practice session provided the strange op- portunity of seeing an American help Britain prepare to try and |beat Americans The oldtimer was Doris Hart. She won the Wimbledon cham- pionship in 1954 and just about everv other international title against competition which was far stronger than any in the last three or four years. Miss Hart, now ome of the world's extremely few women professionals, was hired by Brit- ain Wightman Cup team captain Bea Walters tc coach and sharpen np the British girls for ithe Aug. 15-16 matches against the Americans. | During her six hours on court against the British girls, Miss Japan, 15 rounds for|Hart hit all the shots in tennis. 4 BIG ATTRACTIONS! ® KINSMEN STADIUM eo Tues., Aug. 11th, 8:45 p.m. Yukon Eric V$ 2% Haggerty eo SPECIAL EXHIBITION TUFFY TRUESDELL A 450-LB. ALLIGATOR WALLY SIEBER vs KARL KULASKI| DON JARDINE ws. TIGER TASKER | TICKETS 1.25--1.00--75¢--AT THE CASINO RESTAURANT, DIAL RA 3.9721] PAT MILOSH, Promoter HOW LONG SINCE YOU CHECKED YOUR CAR WHEELS ? The best insurance against bad tire wear, vibration and shimmy is to check wheel alignment regularly. The John Béan Visualiner checks and corrects faster and more accu- rately than other methods Come In For A VISUALINER Check-up Hambly Tire Ltd. in or phone for an Appointment | } | EE | and shows a five per cent crease over last season Attendance Up The American League, an As: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sociated Press survey revealed Tokyo--Pascua)l Perez, 107%, N WYORK . (AP) --~ Major|Monday, has pulled 6,599,333 cus-|A i ji vy, ,599,. S-|Argentina, defea e league gaseball attendance, rock-|tomers through the turnstiles one. 111% d ted Sam Joe eting toward the 14,000,000 mark,|a gain of 1,174,794 over 1958. The|world fiywei in| Major League ght title. has received a big lift Cleveland Indians, New Vankees and Chicago White Sox|league pickup is: 841,422 from National League shows a decline] New Orleans York of 583,372, so the over-all major|154%, Washington, D.C., defeated \Henry Hank, She and Christine Truman, 18, of Holly Mims, ard Bartzen of Dallas. London plaved for an hour and a half but little resembling a score, was ekpt » 3 A fifth player will be chosen before Aug. 18. Come 534 RITSON RD. S. RA 3-7881 "Safety through Quality"