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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1959 ' RICHEST PAYOFF Dodgers Can Take It All In 5th Game LOS ANGELES (CP) -- The hard - working Los Angeles Dodgers can wrap gp major ! league baseball's womd cham- pionship today for the richest payoff in the game's history. Riding a 3-1 edge in games after Gil Hodges' tie - breakipg & home run beat Chicago White Sox 5-4 Monday, the Dodgers § head into the fifth game today gunning to end it all. They're 11-to-10 favorites to do it, 5-to-1 'choices to take the best-of-seven set no matter how far it goes. A crowd of 92,550 -- setting a series record for the d day to stay. Larry Sherry, 24-year-old relief ace who took over from starter Roger Craig in the eighth, retired the White Sox three in a row to wind things up. SHAW VS. KOUFAX The White Sox picked right- hander Bob Shaw, who lost the second game 4-3 at Chicago, to hurl them back into contention Itoday. The Dodgers' call went to {southpaw Sandy Koufax, his first world series starting assignment, At stake is an estimated $11,300 tor each member of the winning club, based on a record $892,365.04 in the p ayer joo {which shares only In the first {four games. The losers' share 1s estimeted at $7,650 for each of the 33 eligibles, A ch would be the WORLD SERIES BOX SCORE in a row--saw Hodges blast his 340-foot shot over the left-field screen in the eighth inning after Chicago had tied it with a four- . run outburst in the seventh, i pitch by Gerry Staley, For Sherry #5 : Sherry now has won eight Hodges, leadoff man in the eighth, slashed at the second fourth White Sox pitcher in the game, to put the Dodgers back in front Eighth Win LOS ANGELES (AP)--Larry LOS ANGELES (AP)--The of- ficial box score of the fourth game of the 1959 world series: Chicago AB R H RBI PO A Landis- cf Aparicio ss {Fox 2b | Klusz'ski 1b |Lollar ¢ Goodman 3b Smith If Rivera rf Wynn p Lown p aCash Pierce p cTorge: Staley p Total: Los Angeles AB R Gilliam 3b 2 oe 0 2 OHOMOWW SB AMSG BD OOOO OOOO mS roooooowWOROWeD © 10 0 A ® RI a al second in history for the Dedaars, counting both Brooklyn and Los Angeles varieties, They took it in 1955 after a seven-game set with New York Yankees. They have lost out eight times. The Dodgers won with alert base running and solid defend- ing. The White Sox opened the doors to Dodger scoring with bobbles and fumbles. {WYNN KAYOED A frantic third inning with five scratch singles, two errors and a passed ball rocketed the [Dodgers into a 40 lead and brought the departure of Chicago |starter Early Wynn, the Ameri- |can League's only 20-game win- ner this season. | As usual, it started with {wo lout. Until Hodges' blast the [Dodgers has scored all their i7uns of the series with two down. Wally Moon singled to left, Norm CALENDAR SPORTS TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League Playoffs -- (1st game of 3-out-of- 5 championship finals) -- Mark- ham Aces vs Scugog Cleaners Juniors, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Ni Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. playoff games: Woodview Pafk Bantams vs Simcoe Hall at Cowan Park and Fernhill Park Midgets vs Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park, were rained out last night. They will be played to- night (Tuesday evening) if weather conditions permit. If not -- these two games will be played, on Wednesday evening. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES RUGHBY-FOOTBALL Interprovincial Rugby Football Union Junior League -- Nogth York Knights vs Oshawa "Imps" at Kinsmen Clvie Memorial Sta- {dlum, 8.00 p.m, In Big driving line cracks and thumpin, tackles have made him one the most feared men in Canadian pro football, is leading Toronto Argonauts out of the Big Four wilderness. Used mainly on defence early this season, Cookie, 24, has re- cently been going Saturday scored 19 in a 37-14 win over Montreal. He moved from third place ot first when he scored two touchdowns| and kicked four converts and a field goal. Canadian Press statistics show Put $2500 Tag On Campbell KITCHENER (CP)--Kitchener- | Waterloo Dutchmen said Monday {they have set a $2,500 price tag on import Milt Campbell whose! |footbail services are being sought {bv Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four. | Dutchmen, of the Senior On- |tario Rugby Football Union, jhave been offered $500 by Alou- ettes to cover expenses incurred by the Montreal club's removal lof Campbell from their lineup ight hours before the ORFU's| import deadline. | Campbell, a speedy halfback, lis working out with Alouettes {pending settlement of the money him with 57 points, three more than Ron Howell, who scored Hamilton's only touchdown in a 9-7 loss to Ottawa. Dave Thelen of the Rough Riders, first with Howell before the weekend games, was scoreless and now is third with 48 points. Bobby Simpson of Ottawa, also! scoreless Saturday, is fourth with 36 points, four up on Hamilton's Steve Oneschuk, Sixth place is shared by four players with 30 points each -- Gerry McDougall and Paul Dekker of Hamilton, Veryl Switzer of Montreal and Dick Shatto of Argonauts,- who moved up from 11th place with 'a two-touchdown effort. both ways and|retained points Cookie Top Point Man Four whose pile-{took over second by scoring a podthdova L 208 two Soares, yer points against 's 52. Ed Beattie of L don, who the J p with Meyer a week ago, was held scoreless and dropped to third with 48 points. : Official statistics show Thelen the Big Four ground- gaining leadership but Shatto came on with a rush for a sec- ond-place tie with McDougall, Shatto churned out 155 yards Saturday to run his total to 689 yards in 144 carries. McDougall rushed for 52 yards Saturday, Thelen picked up 88 yards to run his total to 749 yards in 124 ps. DOROW TOP QUARTER Al Dorow, Toronto's new quar- terback, leads in passing after two games on the basis of aver- age yards for each completion, He has a 12.3 mark on 18 com- pletions of 34 throws for an average of .529 and total gains of 417 yards. Tom Dublinski and Be nie Faloney of Hamilton re next with 96 and 95 yards re- spectively. Dublinsky has 540 yards on 34 throws for a .807 completion average, best in the league. Faloner has been HEADS ORFU RACE Terry Meyer of Kitchener- Waterloo tops the Ontario Rugby Football Union, georing two games in a row counting the HODGES DRIVES GAME-WINNIN regular season. He lost his first two after the Dodgers brought him up from St. Paul early in HOMER ny --e;€f i 3|Larker singled to centre and|'ssue: touchdowns as the Dutchmen Se) feated London Lords 20-7 Satur- =ful on 87 of 154 attempts for 1,459 yards and a .565 com- pletion average. Slinging Sam Efcheverry of Montreal is far ahead on pass attempts with 283 and in yardage gained, 2,290. Neal 2b Moon rf-1f Larker If bFurillo rf o| Moon scooted for third. Jim |Landis' throw from centre hit {Moon and rolled past Billy Good- July, then won his next seven Fairly rf {man, allowing Moon to score. Clair Fears Homer Meant games and Monday's fourth | Larker, who had gone to sec-! series tilt. (ond on Moon's scoring romp, icame home when Al Smith let ¢/ Hodges' short fly ball fall safely. -- Hodges 1b. Demeter cf Roseboro ¢ SPORTS MENU Saskatchewan Hungry Als Gil Hodges' game - winning IE ZN ll -__ By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts OSHAWA "IMPS" have another scheduled "home game" tomorrow night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, at eight o'clock and local sports fans, especially the football variety, along with all other local sports- minded citizens who accept the responsibility of giving a purely "homebrew" age-limit sports team the support any such strictly local effort deserves, should be on hand. We're not predicting an Oshawa victory--the "Imps" playing their first season in Interprovincial Rugby Football Union Junior ranks have been finding the going very tough indeed--but they certainly haven't been disgraced. The powerful Toronto teams, bolstered by their experience of previous years, have proven to have an.edge on the Oshawa boys in "polish," which comes from the combination of experience and ability. But in the matter of "ye olde college try" the Oshawa "Imps" have had to take a back-seat from none of them. North York Knights, the visitors tomorrow night, are leading the legaue. They boast several outstanding stars, several of whom had a tryout with Toronto Argos . this season and others who are ticketed to get a chance next year. Among the Argo prospects is the sensational forward-passing star Norm Turner, who, it will be re- called, took a jaunt to California this year to complete his education and remain free of draft restrictions, so that he could try again for Argos next year--when he's expected to be a cinch to be signed. Turner is just one of several classy Toronto Junior football stars who are headed for professional careers in the Big Four, providing they continue to show im- provement in this Junior League. A couple of the Oshawa prove in this Junior League. A couple of the Oshawa players have also caught the eye of Argo scout Teddy Morris. On Saturday morning, "Imps" took a licking from the Lakeshore Bears, after taking the lead with the first touchdown of the game. A costly fumble in their own end, in the second quarter, was the turning point of the game, Tomorrow night, at Kinsmen Sta- dium, the "Imps" will move in against the league-lead- ing North York team with plenty of determination, Oshawa fans, almost a thousand of them, turned out to see the "Imps" in their opening game a month ago, Last week, there was a surprising attendance of about a hundred, in spite of the fact they stood or sat in pouring rain for the entire game. Wednesday's game should attract a much bigger crowd. The men who or- ganized the new Oshawa Junior Football Club Inc. have received encouraging support from several local sports-minded citizens and community-spirited firms and industries, Local service clubs have also given strong support to the group of men who got together to provide organized football for the young graduates of this city's three "collegiate" schools. The other "good Joe"--Mr. Sports Fan--can show his appreciation by turning out tomorrow night at Kinsmen Stadium and to the other home games, one here on Thanksgiving Day afternoon and the other a week from tomorrow night. The boys playing hard for the "Imps" will appre= ciate this support. DOGERS need just one more win. After Sherm Lol- lar hit a three-run homer in the 7th inning, poking the ball over "The Thing" in left field, to tie the score. Gil Hodges came up in the 8th inning and did the same thing, to make it 5-4 and that's how it ended. Now the White Sox face the Dodgers again today in Los Angeles and for the Chicago club, it's win--or else--or else its all over and they don't get a chance to finish it up at Comiskey Park, back home. Larry Sherry, who did yeo- man service as a relief pitcher to help Dodgers clinch victories in both the second and third games, came in yesterday with the score tied and won this one for him- self. Dodgers continue to display sparkling defensive ball, with their snappy double-play proving an effec- tive weapon when White Sox threaten to get a rally going. So far the Dodgers have "had it" in the clutch and if they keep it up--it's likely to be all over in five games. BRIGHT BITS: -- Hottest baseball news, outside of the World Series, is that Fred Haney has definitely resigned as manager of Milwaukee Braves. It's hinted Leo Durocher may go to Milwaukee , . . K-W DUTCH- MEN have demanded $2,500 from Alouettes for Milt Campbell, ex~-Hamilton Tiger-Cat star . . . TORONTO ARGOS are approaching a million-dollar season, if their attendance keeps up and almost a cinch if they make the Big Four finals . . . OSTRANDERS of Toronto lost their first Senior "B" playoff game to Kingston but Bill v Losing Streak Finally Ended By THE CANADIAN PRESS That painfully depressing los- ing streak in the Western Inter- provincial Football Union ended dramatically Monday night for Saskatchewan Roughriders. They picked up their first vie- tory in 11 games with a 15-14 de- cision over British Columbia Lions when Ferdinand (The Bull) Burket kicked a single point in the final 21 seconds. Riders thus avoided the humiliation of setting a conference record for consecu- tive losses. In the league's other game, Winnipeg Blue Bombers beat Calgary Stampeders 38-24 to con- solidate their hold on first place. Burket scored both Roughrider touchdowns and kicked two singles. Guard Reg Whitehouse| kicked a convert for the other Saskatchewan point. It was a tense windup for the 25,778 customers at Vancouver's Empire Stadium. The score was tied 14-14 with 90 seconds to go. Riders were in possession on the Lions' 29-vard line. Burket punted to Bill Jessup in the end zone. Jessup booted the ball back. Lions were penal- ized for not giving the Saskatche- wan receiver yards and Riders took over on the B.C. five-yard line. Quarterback Don Allard barged over centre for only two yards. Burket then hoofed the ball far into the stands, and the Riders enjoyed a victory celebration for the first time this year, The Riders had suffered their 10 straight losses, tying the rec- ord set by Lions last season. Their first win came almost to the day that Lions got their initial victory last year. It was sweet victory for Frank Tripucka, former Rider quarter- back who returned to Saskatche- wan as head coach last week. Don Vicic and Ed Vereb scored touchdowns for B.C. End Jerrr Janes converted one of them and halfback Harold Sparrow kicked a single. At Winnipeg, before 15,784 fans, halfback Harvey Wylie of Stam- peders ran the opening kickoff back 105 yards for a touchdown. Quarterback Jim Van Pelt, a star for Winnipeg, booted a field goal and five converts and passed for touchdowns to Leo Lewis, Ernie Pitts and Ferrell Funston. Lewis threw a touchdown pass home run was the first homer hit off the Sox' Gerry Staley in 67 innings. Staley, who yielded onlv six all season, gave up his last circuit blow before Hodges to Red Wilson of Detroit July 3. The pinch-hitters have col lected only two hits in 11 tries for a .182 average. The only pinch-swingers to come through were the Dodgers' Chuck Es- segian with a homer in the second game and Carl Furillo with his bases-loaded single in the third. After looking at the batting figures, one would think it was the White Sox who lead the Dodgers three games to one instead of the other way around. The Sox haye scored more runs, 19 to 12, collected more hits, 41 to 31 and have a batting average of .295 to the Dodgers' .240. The: White Sox, on the other hand, were supposed to have more base stealing and double play ability. Los Angeles, how- ever, has stolen four bases to the Sox' two and has completed Wills ss Craig p Sherry p Totals a--Struck out for Lown in 4th. b--Struck out for Larker in 5th. c--Grounded ont for Pierce in 7th Chicago 000 000 400--4 Los Angeles 004 000 01x--5 E -- Landis, Aparicio, Pierce. DP -- Wills, Neal and Hodges; Neal, Wills and Hodges. LOB- Chicago 9, Los Angeles 6. 2B--Fox. HR--Lollar, Hodges. SB--Aparicio, Wills. § -- Rose- boro, Craig, Aparicio. IP HR ER 5 ON ng) COB OB 0 -- COC HH NOO HNO COCO OON Ort woo omoNOOooeOR Poco coco w Jcovar~Scocwas NO COONOO =HmOD Craig Sherry (W) Wynn Lown Pierce 3 Staley (L) 2 11 BB--Craig 4 (Apariclo, Klus- zewski, Rivera, Smith), Sherry 1 (Staley), Pierce 1 (Demeter), 80--Craig 7 (Goodman 3, Lollar, Cash, Landis, Fox), Wynn 2 (Lar- ker, Craig), Pierce 2 (Moon, Furille), Staley 2 (Fairly, Deme- ter). PB--Lollar, U--Secory (N) Plate, Summers (A) first base, Dascoli (N) second base, Hurley (A) third base, Dixon (N) left field, Rice (A) right field. T-2:30. 2 223 13 five double plays to Chicago's two. A-92,550. Five Fight For Places After Habs By THE CANADIAN PRESS The National Hockey League opens its 42nd season Wednesday. It appears the games will be held mainly to decide which three teams join Montreal Cana-| diens in the post-season Stanley Cup playoffs. Opinion around the six - team circuit is nearly unanimous that the powerful Canadiens, winners of the Stanley Cup for an un- precedented four ec tiv years, have enough top players to split into two teams--and both would make the playoffs. New York Rangers, last year's most disappointed team, open the schedule against Chicago Black Hawks at Chicago. The Hawks finished third last year. The to Carver Shannon and Charlie Shepard plunged five yards for the fifth Bomber touchdown. Rangers, in second place at one point, staged ome of hockey's most spectacular collapses and] Paton pitched a 5-2 win in the second game and went four innings in relief to win the third and deciding game 8-5, Ostranders go to Sault Ste. Marie for the All- Ontario OASA finals, this week-end . . . MILWAUKEE MILLERS won 5-3 over Sugar Kings in Havana last night, to tie up the "Little World Series" at three wins apiece and they settle it with the Tth game tonight . . . TORONTO LEAFS (hockcy) have seven unsigned play- ers, who are now facing the threat of suspension, if they continue as holdouts. The seven are goalie Chad- wick, defenseman Tim Horton and forwards Duff, Har- ris, Pulford, Stewart and Regan. These players could be in serious trouble if they don't sign--but then again, so will the Leafs , . . NEW LISKEARD Lions, North- ern Ontario's Midget softball champions, will be here this week-end for their All-Ontario series against Osh- awa Sunnyside Park and the first game will be a flood- light attraction, at Alexandra Park on Friday night, with the second game Saturday afternoon ... MONETA MOOSE ROYALS, from Timmins, Northern Ontario Juvenile champs, will open their series against Oshawa Scugog Cleaners early Saturday afternoon, with the second game -on Saturday night, under lights . , . SAT=- URDAY will be a big day for OASA provincial cham- pionship softball action in this city. In addition to the two local minor teams bidding for Ontario titles, there's a third and deciding game for the Ontario Inter. "AA" championship, booked for Radio Park, at 3.00 p.m., be- tween Niagara Falls and Belleville Bobcats, |sktided right out of the playoffs on the last day of the season. Boston's second - place finish- |ers take on Canadiens at Mont- ireal Thursday. All six teams play Saturday--Detroit Red Wings at Montreal, Chicago at Toronto, and New York at Boston, | WATSON "SATISFIED" New, York coach Phil Watson [says he is satisfied with the| "team he has this year, which is basically the same as the one {that folded into fifth place last {season except for the addition of Brian Cullen and Ian Cushenan. Cullen was drafted from Tor- onto where he spent much of last season warming the bench, Wat- son said he thinks Cullen didn't get a chance at Toronto and doesn't work too well, with his brother Barry. Barry has been drafted by Detroit. Eddie Shack, a much - touted| Ranger rookie who got nowhere last season, is playing seriously this year and should come into his own, Watson said. Ranger general manager Muzz Patrick had this forecast: "I say Detroit and Toronto will be out of it."" He thought Chicago and Boston would be improved. | Chicago is sticking with the] lineup that took them to second place. Coach Rudy Pilous said Bobby Hull is developing into one| of hockey's best players and! should be really ready to go this year. MURPHY IS BACK Ron Murphy, 25, broke an| ankle late last season and the| effectiveness' of "Wis=line suffered. The ankle is fine now. Chicago's only rookies are Bill Hay and Murray Balfour, for-| wards bought from Montreal's overloaded farm system, Toronto coach Punch Imlach is having some trouble with his! wonder boys, who, after spend-' ing 65 of their 70 games in fifth; or sixth place, squeezed past] New York on the last day of the season and went on to the Stan- ley Cup finals, cl 1/Don Demeter singled to move |Hodges to third and he came 12/home when one of Wynn's low |pitches eluded catcher Sherman {Lollar. John Roseboro singled to short right, scoring Demeter, and {was safe at second when short stop Luis Aparicio dropped Jim Rivera's throw, [INFIELD SAVES CRAIG Craig was in trouble several {times, including a bases - Joaied situation with one out in the {opening inning, but double plays by the hustling Dodger infield Then the White Sox came to life with three singles and a 330- foot home run by Lollar which finished Craig. Landis, Nellie Fox and Ted Kluszewski hammered out the singles, Kluszewski scor- ing Landis before Lollar cleared the bases, Turk Lown and Billy Pierce had been in and out as Chicago pitching relief before Staley took over in the seventh. Staley sur- vived the seventh without diffi- culty and then came Hodges' came-winner, HITS WASTED Again the White Sox outhit the Dodgers, 10-9, but left nine men on base while the Dodgers stranded only six. "We've outfielded them and outhit them--but we lose," said Chicago manager Al Lopez, who shook off a suggestion that his Sox have been playing in bad luck. "Not when we get all those hits," said Al, "And it isn't be- cause of this park either. "On six hits during any game this year we score a lot of runs. That's been our success all year --getting runs on very few hits." "But now, we're not." 'Quebec Aces 'Open Schedule | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quebec City Aces--newest en- try in the American ' Hockey League--open the circuit's 252- game schedule tonight. The Aces are host to, Provid- lence Reds in the only game, schedule in the seven-team eir-| cuit. Hershey's Calder Cup cham- pion Bears meets Cleveland Barons in their home opener Wednesday, and Friday Provid- ence and Springfield face Buffalo and Cleveland, respectively, in their home curtain-raisers. Sunday Buffalo makes its home debut against Hers ey and Rochester opens against Quebec. ! Cleveland waits until Oct. 23 to {saved him until the seventh. | | By JOE REICHLER LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Unless you really know Gil Hodges, you've probably no idea how much that home run meant to him, Hodges has hit hundreds of home runs. Several have given Him just as much of a thrill as the one he hit Monday to win a (world series game 5-4 for the | Dodgers. But none has given him greater satisfaction. Gil rarely has much to say and almost never gushes over anything. But in the quiet of his hiol Lot To Hodges "I didn't move up to the plate because I am still bothered a little by the ankle I sprained sev- eral weeks ago." Gil stopped talking. It was the longest discourse he had held in a long time. The homer, you see, had come off an outside pitch -- a sinker; low and away--a breaking ball. Hodges hit it off probably the best relief pitcher in the Ameri- can League without even waiting and without moving up om the plate. Just swinging the old fashioned way. This was the same kind of pitch that had been ponsible for his having in the far end of the clubhouse, the big first baseman attempted to describe how he felt when he drove Gerry Staley's pitch into the open left field stands. "It's always a thrill to hit a {home run," Hodges began "but |this one was a little different." OUTSIDE PITCH TROUBLE He thought for a moment care- fully selecting his words. "You know of all the trouble I've had with outside pitches," he said, "especially the breaking kind." "They've been the bane of my ilife. Every pitcher in the league is aware of my dislike for that outside pitch and every pitcher makes sure I get nothing but the outside pitch. "Mv power, as you can guess, is the inside pitch, but I rarely ver git it. e "ve seen the outside pitch so often, you would think by now, after all these years, 1 would have learned to hit it. I have adjusted myself to it, but I still don't like it. This year I've been doing a little better against the pitch because I have learned to wait a bit longer on it. Also I've moved up on the plate to protect he outside corner." py that what Hodges did when he faced Staley with none out in the eighth and the score tied at 4-4? JUST SWUNG AWAY "That's what I've been trying to get at," said Hodges. "I did neither .of those things when I hit that homer off Staley. I didn't dare wait on the pitch because of the bad background here in daylight. I had trouble seeing the ball coming out of all those white shirts. I couldn't afford to hesi- tate - the slightest fraction of 2 second. PREP FOR JUBILEE PACE WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) set an ignominious record of mo hits in 21 times at bat in the 1952 world series. That's what t to Gil Hodges. OTTAWA (CP)--Coach Frank Clair Monday gave Ottawa Rough Riders a day off from practice, shut himself in his ine ner sanctum and began planning strategy for next weekend's $wo- game series with Montreal Alouettes. "I'm very worried about Alou- ettes," he said. "They've taken a couple of defeats by big scores and I think they're going to be very hungry." Clair's new assistant, backfield coach George Terlep, Saturday scouted the Alouettes, who also lost 436 to Riders three weeks ago. Riders rested their legs Mon- day, after winning a tough battle 9-7 in Hamilton Saturday. Centre Bruno Bitkowski is suffering from a bruised knee and Lou Bruce suffered a concussion and a . wR said he expects both will ay next week. =~ Jackie Parker Is Second In Scoring WINNIPEG (CP) -- Edmonton star Jackie Parker scored 14 points Saturday night to close with a rush on end Ernie Pitts of Winnipeg, scoring leader in the Western Interprovincial Football Union, Pitts still has a comfortable martin with a total of 72 points, but while the Eskimos were beat- ing Saskatchewan Roughriders 44-15 Parker raised his total to 58 to jump from fifth to second. Parker's scoring included a touchdown, a field goal and five converts. Buzzie Bavasi Goes To Bed LOS ANGELES (AP) -- E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, vice - president and general manager of Los Angeles Dodgers, was ordered to bed by the club physician Mon- day night suffering from exhaus- tion. Bavasi drove home from the Coliseum with his wife after Monday's world series game and complained that he felt weak and wobbly. The couple were to attend a Dodgers baseball party. He was given a stimulative shot and ordered to bed to rest. Jammed Series To Vent Spite Police Charge MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP)-- pA discharged television station engineer was blamed Monday for blanking out TV reception of the first three games of the world series throughout the up- per peninsula. Deputies said Harold Lind- gren, 36, of Marquette, was ar- rested and signed a statement admitting he jammed a metal household scouring pad into a. television 'microwave relay tower the night of Sept. 30. Other engineers found the pad and said it had disrupted network TV signals fed from Green Bay, Wis. to station WLUC-TV here, the only tele vision station in the upper peninsula. Lindgren was arrested when engineers told police only an- other engineer could have done such a thing. f Officers said Lindgren, fired from the station Sept, 10 for insubordination, told them he did it for spite. He was ordered held until authorities decide what charges, if anv, to file against him, Monday's game, the fourth in the series but the first in the area, went out perfectly, the station said. FOOTBALL STANDINGS Adios Butler, only horse ever to win the three - year - old pacing triple crown, meets seven rivals of his own age Friday night in Winnipeg 310 194 Springfield. the league--Aubrey (Dit) Clap- per. at Buffalo, Springfield and Jack Toupin, who gets the job of molding Quebec. 244 102 281 218 29 231 123 392 the $30,998 Jubilee Pace at Edmonton Roosevelt , Raceway. Adios But-/B.C. ler, who won the Yonkers Futur- Calgary ity, Messenger Stakes and the Sask. Little Brown Jug to capture the triple crown, is rated the 2-to-5/Saskatchewan 15 B.C. 14 favorite. Calgary 24 Winnipeg 38 heck in at home, meeting There are three new coaches in Pat Egan at You are cordially invited. to. sce. THE FABULOUS 1960 FORD on. 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