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10-- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Moy 9, 1960 dent of the Canadian Amateu! Hockey Association. Looking on in the centre is coach Max | Kaminsky of the Teepees. He | 1 above is Chico Maki, captain of | | 8t. Catharines Teepees, accept- ing The Memorial Cup from Jack Toxborough, vice-presi- A BIG MOMENT when you are the captain of a Junior . A %eam comes if your team wins she Memorial Cup. Shown aaatl 7 itm | successfully led his charges to a total 4-2 series win over the Edmonton Oil Kings --CP Wirephoto | Teepees Win Jr. Crown For The Second Time TORONTO (CP) --St. Catha-|Ives, Terry McGuire, Chico Maki MacGregor, Lund, Joyal, Marik, rines Teepees who battled half(and Duke Harris. go Sampson, Cox. 3 the season to keep out of the cel-| Bobby Cox, Ed Joyal and Cliff| St. Catharines--Goal: Crozier; lar in the Ontario Hockey Asso-|Pennington were Oil Kings defence: Longarini, Speer, St ciation Junior A Series, today marksmen. ton, McGuire; forwards: Cullen, are Memorial Cup champions. Joyal play - making centre C. Maki, Hadfield, Harris, Hall, The teeps, a so-so club in the (tabbed by Detroit Red Wings as Robinson, Hall, Ives, Predovitch, opening three months of the 48- possible National League mater- Brenneman, Burns : game schedule, climaxed an up-|ial, was the series' top goal-| Referee: Joe Vinet, Winnipeg; hill battle Sunday to dispose of | scorer with eight. Cullen had linesmen: Bill Fryday and Joe Edmonton Oil Kings in the sixth|seven. Smith, both Hamilton. game of their best-of-seven cup| Maki, 20, right winger and SUMMARY : final. The farm club of Chicago|captain playing his final junior First period: 1. St. Catharines, Black Hawks defeated the west-|season, led in points with 15 on Cullen (C. Maki, Hadfield) 11:37; erners 7-3 in a fast-skating, hard-|four goals and 11 assists, He will 2, St. Catharines, Ives (McGuire, checking contest be given a tryout by Black Hawks Harris) 18:00. Penalties: Braith- It gave Teepees the cup four next fall. 2 waite 6:26, McCallum 8:32, Had- games to two and sent Edmon-| The Oil Kings, who bid to keep field 8:53, 12:56, McGuire 11:48,| ton down to defeat for the fourth|the cup in the West after Win- 15:15. straight time since the Albertans|nipeg Braves beat Peterborough first made the national final in|Petes in 1959, threatened early in 1934. Their last loss was also to|the third period with two goals in St. Catharines--in 1954. less than three minutes, to nar- row the gap 4-2. But Teepees COACH OVERCOME banged home three goals in three "I'm so choked up with emo-|minutes to wrap it up. tion that I can't think straight," stammered St. Catharines coach PENALTIES £VEN Max Kaminsky after Sunday's| Referee Joe Vinet of Winnipeg, Batting: Minnie Minoso, White| thriller before 7,745 fans. It was|called 10 penalties, five to each Sox Hit the first Chicago the set's best-played game and team. There were no power-play homer in Yankee Stadium in two was featured by brilliant goal-| goals and Oil Kings scored while years, added two singles and keeping of Edmonton's Russ Gil- shorthanded in the third, Joyal scored twice as the White Sox low and Teepees Roger Crozier. |getting the goal. ~ |wrested first place from the] The Oil Kips oof fhe Opens minky His earned he gig Yankees 8-3 in 10 innings. | 5-3 at St. Catharines but lost the tinction of piloting a nationa: aa 3 | next two 6-2 and 9-1. They tied|champion in his first year in onal Pilehiog: Mi Ee oo oCommitks the series with a 93 win a week Junior A competition. But al- his fourth victory without a de-| ago before bowing 9-8 Friday. though the Teepees led comfort-| oo, as San Francisco swept the| Sunday the Oil Kings just/ably throughout Sunday's con- three SIn¢ series from Pitts. didn't have it. Teepees led 2-0 test, the coach couldn't relax. b he 2 0 ol disputed after the first period and 30, "We may have outplayed them ug Mr gall undisp going into the final session. a bit in the final period but 1|{POSsession olf lirsi place, ow and Crozier stood out thought the game would never amongst a bunch of heroes, par- end," Kaminsky said. "When it ticularly in the first period when was 4-2 for a while in the third theywturned aside labelled goals.|I thought Edmonton might come The*0il Kings were widely out- back." shot. in each period, mostly be-| Oil Kings, meanwhile, hastily cause they concentrated more on | packed in their dressing room for passing than shooting. {the team's departure from Tor-| onto. Coach Harry Allen left for| §2 SAVES the hotel: immediately after the Gillow stopped 52 drives--19 in!game. the first period, 15 in the second and 18 in the third. Crozier han- dled 12, 4 and 8. Edmonton -- Goal: Gillow; de-|0nto Doug Robinson led St. Catha-|/fence: . McCallum, Braithwaite, |CuP- gins goalscorers with two. Roberge, Muloin; forwards: Chiz,| The players were loaded into 25 Others went to Ray Cullen, Bill Pennington, Goebel, Ehrenverth, convertibles at the edge of the| . a -- a city and paraded through down- 'MR. HOCKEY" Canada Loses Sport Leader | afternoon all but ceased Crowds lined the streets and a packed arena heard Teepees con-| gratulated by Mayor Wilfred Bald and other officials Teepees travelled from Toronto by bus with three police escorts. | Toronto police led them to the Queen Elizabeth Way, where pro- vincial police took over until an escort of Grantham Township po- MIDLAND (CP) Tributes lice met the bus. from across Canada poured into A small reception was held this little town today for George after the welcome ceremonies. Dudley, 70, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association who died in hospital Sunday. Known as Mr. Hockey for his contribution to the game in Can- ada, he was president of the In- ternational Ice Hockey Federa- fion and headed the hockey sec- tion of the 1960 Winter Olympic Games, He had been in ill health for some time and suffered a stroke WEEK-END STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crowds Greet Returning TPs | ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Even| the rain stopped for St. Cathar- ines Teepees when they arrived home Sunday night after defeat- LINEUPS ing Edmonton Oil Kings in Tor-| to capture the Memorial | iia 8 Records Broken YMCA Swim Meet TORONTO (CP) Eight reec- ords were broken Saturday in the YMCA Or swimming and| diving ipionships, involving more than 300 boys from YMCAs in 12 communities. David Belch of in the io Peterborough, 10-years-and-under group, hac record 14.75 seconds for the 3: irds freestyle. Hamilton YMCA came out on top of the team standings with 92 points, Brantford was second with 62 and St. Catharines third| with 37. y say there is always someone to take your place. No one will take his place," said Conn Smythe, president of Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, 80 miles south of here. CAHA vice-president Jack Rox- burgh of Simcoe said Dudley was "the best man hockey ever knew." WELL QUALIFIED "To sportsmen, nationally and internationally, his death will : mean the personal loss of an ex-| IIHF and was instrumental in perienced, impartial and able ad-| arranging recent visits of Rus. ministrator. His legal training, Sian teams to Canada. personal ability and hard work| "He did more for hockey than " 4 stood amateur hockey, and espe-|any living man," said George|2¢'S Sunday for a record 72-hole cially the CAHA, in good stead|(Punch) Imlach, manager-coach|3¢re of 268 to win top money for many, many years," said|ol the National League's Toronto|®f $10,000 in the $42,400 tourna- CGAHA president Gordom Juckes|Maple Leafs. ment or hamplons. : 2 | of Melville, Sask. | A (Cv " Tav An arber, , oldest and smallest ey, a native of Midland Ad Cyclone) Ry acini professional in the select field of! where he practised law for 43 Dudley's death robs the area "of 21, breezed home in front by four years, was elected to the CAHA| ts greatest bromoters." |Strokes over Jay Hebert and set executive in 1925. He was presi- one of its greatest promoters. a tournament record for the four dent 1940-42, secretary in 1945 and He is survived by his wife, the rounds. In a heated contest for secretary-manager thereafter. former Lulu Giley, whom he mar-|ihe $5000 second prize, Hebert, Barber Captures Champion Toumey LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Jerry| Barber of Los Angeles threw a five-under-par 67 at his challen- GEORGE DUDLEY {hall of fame in Second period: 3. St. Cathar- ines, McGuire 1:23. Penalties: Muloin 4:57, MacGregor 7:22. Third period: 4 Edmonton, Cox Catharines, | (Joyal) 4:25; 5. St. Robinson (Harris, McGuire) 7:12; 6. Edmonton, Joyal (Cox, Goebel) 7:35; 7. St. Catharines, C. Maki (Hadfield) 13:57; 8. St. Cathar- ines, Harris (Hall) 16:40; 9, St. Catharines, Robinson (Harris, Hall) 16:52; 10. Edmonton, Pen- nington (Marik, Ehrenverth) 17:37. Penalties: McCallum 6:43, McGuire 11:37. Stops: Gillow Crozier 19 15 18-52 12 4 8-24 New Policy At Old Woodbine TORONTO (CP) -- The 101st (consecutive year of organized| thoroughbred horse racing Toronto opens Monday at Old Woodbine track. Folks will hardly know the old spot in the east- central section of the city, The Jockey Club, which oper- ates all thoroughbred racing in Ontario, has spent $1,200,000 on a new clubhouse. It is the latest phase in renovation of the park where races have been conducted since 1871. A new policy under which at least 50 per cent of all races will be run at distances between one and two miles will be introduced at the 24-day spring meeting. At present, 75 per cent of the races in North America are run at less than one mile. When work is completed, likely next year, Old Woodbine will {have seats for 17,000 spectators| and will be able to accommodate crowds of more than 35,000. GEN. J. R. KILPATRICK Gen. Kilpatrick Rangers' Pres., Was Yale Star NEW YOK (AP)--Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick, 70, president of Madison Square Garden for more than 20 years and 1956 chairman of the Citizens for Eisenhower Organization, died in hospital Saturday of cancer. Kilpatrick, star end at Yale in 1909 and 1910, was elected to the National Football Foundation's 1955. He was a member of the army reserves for 37 years until his re: tirement in 1949, After graduation from Yale, Kilpatrick entered the construe- tion business here. In 1923 he be- came vice - president of the George A. Fuller company. He supervised construction of the New York County court house, the New York Times In 1950 he was honored by the ried in 1921. Funeral service is|s seasoned young pro, finished Ontario Hockey Association or 26|cheduled for Wednesday. Ey n of Julius years' service. In 1958 he was| Leo. Atwell, president of the Boros, 40, who had 274 for $4,000. honored by the CAHA, the OHA|B.C. Amateur Hockey Association] The previous 72-hole tourna- and the town of Midland for his said, Mr. Dudley '"'was the most ment record score was 275 set| servites to hockey and the mu-| brilliant hockey man in Canada." hy Stan Leonard of Vancouver in] nicipality. | He said the CAHA holds its an-|1958 { In=April, 1958, he was one of| nual meeting later this month| Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, | seven named to the hockey hallland Mr. Dudley's death creates a!Calif.,, took fourth place and of Tate, "terrible situation." $2,000 with 275. National Open He. travelled throughout the "He held to- champion Arnold Palmer world on behalf of the CAHA and gether," leach received $1,650. | the association |Yale Building and two buildings on the campus He left the Fuller firm in 1933 to assume the presidency of Mad- ison Square Garden. He became chairman of the board in 1955 and was named honorary chair- man in Febrary, 1959 Kilpatrick was president of and New York Rangers hockey team Pittsburgh at the time of his death. SOX WIN IN 10TH Gerry Staley Stops Yankees At Plate Tony Kubek flied out to end the inning. In the 10th, the White Sox Lone Hit, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To Columbus Jets will probably go credit for winning the strang- est game of the year in the Inter- national League--and one that kept the first-place Buffalo Bisons from pulling away from the rain- idled Toronto Maple Leafs, By JOE REICHLER of the ninth, The veteran south-| Associated Press Staff Writer paw was clipped for a quick run Gerry Staley is making a mon- key out of the American League hitters. He's also the reason Chi- cago White Sox are in first place today. Manager Al Lopez has called on his 40-year-old right arm eight times in 18 games and the op- position still has to score a run off him in 17 2-3 innings. Staley gave a demonstration of his excellence to 19,505 Yankee Stadium spectators Sunday as the when Mickey Mantle doubled and Roger Maris singled. In came Staley. Bil Skowron hit Gerry's first pitch for a double and Elston Howard was given an intentional base on balls, Bases full, nobody out and pinch - hitter Hector Lopez the batter. Lopez grounded into a force play at the plate. One out, The dangerous Yogi Berra, an- rapped lefthander Fred Kipp and righthander Jim Coates for five hits and scored as many runs to wrap up the victory, their fourth in succession and 10th in their last 12 games, Minnie Minoso got his third hit, a single, Back in the fourth, he had hit a home run, his fourth of {the season. K1uszewski also singled and Minoso scored the tie-breaking run on Sherm Lol. The Jet: took a 4-3 nightcap A Homer Wins 4-3 For Jets along with a no-hitter, Then he walked three straight batters and was replaced by Don Erickson. Erickson hit Bill Hall with a pitch, forcing in one run, pitched home a second and then gave up a sacrifice fly to Nino Escalera that tied the score 3-3, Mitchell was batting a puny .136 victory over the Bisons Sunday when Hank Mitchell hit a leadoff home run in the bottom of the final seventh inning--his team's The Bisons won the opener 7-4 as Art Mahaffey won his third game against a single loss. Miami Marlins swept a double- header from Montreal Royals, 3-1 and 93 in a 13-nning finale.| 667 percentage, only hit, White Sox wrested first place other pinch-hitter, was the next|lar's singe. Al Smith's two out from New York Yankees in 10|bater. Staley got him to hit the single scored another and Jim innings, 8-3. |tirst pitch on the ground, and ah [Laldis cimesel She uprising with It was the only game played in other force at the plate resulted, a three-run ho 0 the American League. All the Two out. Staley held the Yanks at bay ) ; g in the 10th to register his third hess W's Pogiyacy seams % SCORED ON ERROR victory of the season, He has yet| | Still another pinch-hitter, Kent|to lose. SATURDAY GAMES | Hadley. The lefthanded hitter sent mond Virginians were rained out whipped Washington 6-4, Boston|chose to cover the bag instead of|the seventh when the White Sox Red Wings 4-0. shut out Detroit 5-0, and Cleve-|fieding the roller. Nellie Fox, at pitcher singled in a run to give| !land defeated Baltimore 3-1, |second, had to go far to his left Chicago a 2-1 lead. Singles by| WALKS AID JETS In Sunday's game the White for the ball. He slipped on the|Minoso and Lollar, after Fox had| Sox were leading 3-1 and Billy wet turf, bobbled the hall and the|been hit by a pitched bal, in-|losing Sunday's Pierce had a four-hitter as the t Yankees came to bat in the last'credited with a scratch single.'chased Ditmar. SPORTS Giants Have Pirates Walking N.L. Plank second game Buffalo, which got 10 hits In in| TODAY'S GAMES SOCCER | Game tonight between Strila By JOE REICHLER { and Hungaria has been cancelled) Associated Press Staff Writer |nati defeated St. Louis 6-2, Los| because of rain. Former bonus baby Mike Mec-| Angeles edged Philadelphia 3-2 | - 2 | Cormick, youngest of the Giants, and San Francisco defeated Pitts-| VN TUESDAYS GAMES |is the new ace of San Francisco's burgh 6-5. | © games scheduled. [pitching staff. | This is McCormick's fourth full| 2 "| The 21-year-old unbeaten south-| season in the majors. Mike won| |paw pitched the Giants into un-/12 and lost 16 last year, In three |disputed first place Sunday with ot his defeats, his teammates did Oshawa's New In Saturday's activity, Cincin- ceived his 1959 rookie award be- fore the game, drove in four runs to raise his league leading total| to 27, Willie Mays had a single| and doube and boosted his league leading batting average to| 425. Leadoff batter Don Basin-| game scored three times, Joe Gibbon, winner of his first when he hit his game-winner off losing hurler Warren Hacker, Don Williams (1-2) was the winner, Mahaffey, with relief from Taylor Phillips and Max Sure kont, scattered six hits, though giving a home run to Tom Bur. gess, Tom Cheney lost. The split gave Buffalo a 12-6 record while Toronto is 10-5 and trails by a half-game, though both 'have a Doubleheaders between Toronto| woody Smith hit a 13th-inning and Havana Sugar Kings and home run to win the second game Rochester Red Wings and Rich- |for Miami Sunday, Ron Samford had a two-run homer and drove Rain also forced postponement jn five runs for the Marlins while of a Saturday night engagement|joe Altobelli hit two home runs at Toronto between Leafs and the|for the Royals, his seventh and |Sugar Kings and at Columbus be- eighth, Art Kay was the winner The Yankees used five pitch-\(ween the Jets and Bisons, The|and Babe Birrer the loser. In games Saturday New York a slow bouncer to the right of Ted ers. Art Ditmar, the starter, was Marlins defeated the Royals 6-3| Jim Archer (1-1) scattered 10 downed Kansas City 4-1, Chicago|Kuszewski. The first baseman|on even terms with Pierce until|znq the Virginians shut out the hits to best Tom Lasorda (1-2) |in the opener. 'Chicago Cubs Will ng run scored as Hadley was| creased Chicago's lead to 3-1 and|led 3-0 going into the fifth inning | Talk Any Trades 'as lefthander Bill Smith breezed| CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago Cubs, |in the National League caboose with a 6-12 showing, are read to trade high, wide and hand. some with Ernie Banks listed as the only untouchable. "We will talk trades with all clubs in the league and we'll talk about every player we've got ex- cept Banks," said vice-president | John Holland. "Banks is the only untouchable on the team. We are willing to trade any number of other players--front liners--if we can get what we need in return, With three straight games with Milwaukee being rained out in Wrigley Field, Holland and Braves manager Chuck Dressen have done considerable huddling. A report that a big deal be- |a 13-1 victory over Pittsburgh Pi-|not get him a run. Twice he lost|two decisions, did not last an in- tween the two clubs, involving 8-8 |rates. The Pasadena youngster tamed him only one run. Twice he lost the Pirates with six hits for his 2-1. {fourth victory. In 45 innings, he {has yielded but 27 hits and nine pitched two shutouts and two one-| . 10-Pin League Opens Tuesday {runs for a 1.80 earned run aver-run games. He has a two-hitter, lage. a three-hitter, a four-hitter and a| A new non - handicap 10-pin| The triumph gave the Giants a six-hitter. { league has been formed in Osh-|sweep of the three-game series| The Giants got as many runs awa under the name of "East-| with Pittsburgh and boosted them for McCormick Sunday as they | way Lanes Classic League", The|to a one-game lead over the Pi-\got him in 12 games last year, |league, sanctioned by the Ameri- rates, bashing 13 hits off five Pirates| can Bowling Congress, will op- REDS RIDING HIGH erate nine weeks during the sum-| In other National League with first defeat. | Cal McLish won his second made his first homer of the year| a grand-slammer as Cincinnati swept the three-game series with the Cards. St. Louis now has lost all eight of its road games. Larry Jackson lost his fourth against one victory. Rookie catcher Jim Coker hit Phillies the rubber of the three- game set with the Dodgers. Jack Meyer, with the help of Dick Far- rell, registered his second vic- tory. Ed Rakow, in his major league bow, was the loser. mer, commencing May 10, then| games, Cincinnati won its seventh|bases on balls. continue again in the fall, straight with a 5-2 decision over HITS FOR ALL | The following executive was|St. Louis Cardinals and Philadel-| Every Giant regular hit safely vice-president, Bill Joyce; trea-|Rain forced postponement of the Bob Schmidt had a single and two surer, Ray Crossley; secretary, Milwaukee-Chicago game, |doubles, Willie McCovey, who re- {mittee, W. Spaulding, C. Severs and 8S. Lawrence, 1. W. Spaulding, XK. Gunn, D. 1 Welsh and J. Mason. Was Major League Canadian Skeet George and H, Biohm, 'Star Base-Runner lem and P. Zendrowski, | SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- 28-Gauge Star 4. 8. Mulloy, G. Brabin, B, Bor- Merlin H. Kopp, one-time major| 5. W. Scott, G. Reid, B. Bax-|top base-runners in Pacific Coast : ter and R. O'Reilly. |League history, died Saturday,(of Birmingham, Mich., won the 6. C. Severs, G. McCormick, S.|He was 68. {Canadian - open _ 28-gauge cham- 7. G. Turner, K. Marden, B.|adelphia Athletics 1914-1918 anq|JD: Dinning of Ruxton, MD, in |Sheridan and A. Cory. |a shoot-off. Both shot 99 of a pos- Waldensberber, J. Den- 9. D. Vann, B. Katocs, J. La- mont and B. Richardson. 10. R. Crossley, D. Wilson, B, [later with Boston and Washing-| ton, With Sacramento Solons of the PCL he set a modern league record when he stole 80 bases in 1923. sible 100 in regular competition, Brown, who also won the junior championship with a score of 99, teamed up with Leland Brown, elected: President, Ray George;|phia defeated Los Angeles 4-2. except Orlando Cepeda. Catcher George Brabin and Rules Com- | Merlin Kopp Dies, Ed. Brown New The teams are as follows: LJ 2. K, Fisher, W. Richards, R. 3. B. Potts, B. Fogel, H. Bal-| rowdale and R. Milne. {league outfielder and one of the MONTREAL (CP)--Ed Brown Lawrence and H. Hutcheon. | Kopp played with the old Phil. [Plonship Saturday by beating holm, 'C. Andor and B. Grant, Joyce and W. Crystal. | also of Birmingham, to win the two - man team mpionshi 1-0. In six others, the Giants got/ning and was charged with his| players and including Banks, named most valuable player the [last two years, was denied by This year he already has game and outfielder Vada Pinson Holland, Far---- Take 9 Victories HAMILTON (CP) -- Runners from Hamilton Central Collegiate pitchers. Pittsburgh chipped ina two-on homer to climax a four-|sloshed through steady rain to seven errors and seven/run sixth inning and give the nine victories in the Ontario In- terscholastic Relay Carnival Sat- urday. Central cleaned up in the |Hamilton and Class A schoos category, Dundas won the Niagara dist rict schools championship and Cayuga won the Class E aggre. gate championship. BASEBALL STARS About 700 runners from South. ern Ontarle primary and second. ary schools participated in the 38 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pct, Maris, New York 48 11 22 458 Skowron, New York 656 7 26 .400 Runnels, Boston 58 9 21, 306 Lumpe, KCy 68 6 26 .382 Allison, Wash 66 14 25 379 Runs--Mantle, New York, 20, Runs batted in--Skowron 20. Hits--Lumpe and Skowron 26. Doubles--Lollar, Chicago and Allison 8. Triples--Fox, Chicago, 8. Home runs--Held, Cleveland, 6. Stolen bases -- Aparicio and Smith, Chicago, Power, Cleve- land, and Kaline, Detroit, 3. with a score of 194. | . SEEKS FIVE MEDALS Mrs. Kathleen Dinning of Rux- Manitoba Derby Date SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- ton won the ladies' champion Dawn Fraser, one of Australia's|ship in 28-gauge with 93. She won For Saturday, Rug. 13 | champion women swimmers, said the ladies' 20-gauge open Friday WINNIPEG (CP)--The $5,000- Monday she is aiming at five gold with 97. {added Manitoba Derby, revived medals in the Olympic Games at| Norton Francis of Westmount, |after an absence of 20 years, has| Rome this summer. |Que., became Canadian closed [been scheduled for its 12th run-| pawn 22, has been nominated|28-gauge- champion with 99, one {ning on Saturday, Aug. 13--sec- for five events: the 100 and .400- more than runner - up Barney ond last day of the 42-day race| metres freestyle; the 100-metre| Hartman of Ottawa. Hartman, meeting at Winnipeg's Assiniboia butterfly, the 400-metre freestyle defending Canadian open and Downs relay and the 400-metre medley closed all-gauge champion, beat = -- |relay. |T. J. Haffron, Jr., of Groton, MANY MAPLES The Australian ace holds world |N.Y., for the Canadian open 20- There are at least 70 species of records for 100 metres, 110 yards, |gaauge championship in a shoot- maple trees in the world, and 10 200 metres and 220 yards free- off. Both had a perfect score of species are found in Canada. style and 110 yards butterfly. 1100 in the regular round. Pitchi Staley, Chicago, and Coates, New York, 3-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Bell, Cleveland, 37. National League AB R H Pct, Mays, SF 80 19 34 425 Aaron, Mi Curry, Phila Clement, Pgh Burgess, Pgh Runs--Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Mays 19. Runs batted in--McCovey, San Francisco, 27. Hits--Mays 34. Doubles--Pinson, Cincinnati, 9. Triples--T. Taylor, Chicago, 3. Home runs--McCovey 8. Stolen bases--Pinson 9. Pitching McCormick, San Francisco, 4-0, 1.000, Strikeouts Drysdale, Los BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League L Pct. GBL Chicago 6 .667 New York 6 625 Boston } 7 538 Cleveland 8 .529 | Baltimore 9 |W shington 10 Kansas City 11 Detroit 10 American League Cincinnati Los Angeles International League L Pet. GBL 667 -- 867 % 500 2 4 |Buffalo 5% [Toronto 6% Montreal National League Havana Pittsburgh 100 220 000-- 5 7 1 Richmond San Fran © 000 000 60x-- 6 /6 1|Rochester Haddix, Green (2-1) (7), Gross|Columbus (8) and Burgess; Sanford, ODell Miami (5), Byerly (1-0) (7) and Schmidt. | HR: SF-Bressoud (3). | Miami Kansas City 000 000 100-- 1 5 3 St. Louis 000 001 001-- 2 7 1|Montreal 011 001 000-- 3 9 1 New York 201 000 0lx-- 4 6 0 Cincinnati 102 200 01x-- 6 11 0| Anderson and Green; Grob, | Brunet (02), Kucks (1), Kutyna| Kline (1-1), Barnes (4), Duliba Scott (6), Hunter (8) and Teed. | | HA | ale ; HRs: Mia-Samford (1); Mtl-Alto-| [(8) and Chiti; Terry (10) and Ry Sawatski; Hook (3-2) and 1," (g) |Howard. i : |Rochester 000 000 000--0 7 0 | Chicago Poladelphia 1 016 00 3 7 3 (Richmond 101 020 Wed 4 0 Wash 001 003 000-- 4 9 1}; Angeles Keegan, Stone (5), Thim (8) Donovan (1-0), Baumann (6), 000 010 010 01-- 3 9 1 and Mateosky; Stafford and Lown (7) and Lollar; Kaat (1-1),| Roberts, Short (6) Gomez 0-1) Shantz, 3nd Baitey. HRs: Chi = Severs| ) and Coker, Dalrymple (®);| International League PE A shreon (5) Williams, Roebuck (6), L. Sherry Miami 101 010 000-- 3 10 © [Cleveland . 000 020 001-- 3 6 of (3-3) (8) and Roseboro, N. Sherry Montreal 010 000 000-- 1 10 0 |Gleve an a 1 3 J®. HRs: Phi - Dark (2); LA- Archer and Green; Lasorda, aunore ; Demeter (5), N. Sherry (1). Chittum (8) and Catton, | Bell (3-1) and Nixon; Estrada N th 11 Miami (2-1), Barber (9) and Ginsberg.| ational League | Detroit 000 000 000-- 0 1 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 010--1 6 7, 000 121202000 1-915 3 Boston 030 000 11x-- 5 9 0|San Fran 400 261 00x--13 13 1' 211 000 202 000 0-- 8 16 0 Foytack (1-2), Aguirre (2),| Gibbon (2-1), Umbricht (1), ti | Valentinetti, Stewart (5) Semproch (8) and Berberet; Mon-|Giel (8), Witt (6), Gross (8) and , : ping re gg Ri Lusbke (6), Bay (0) and Me McCormick (40) and Cargell; Hoskins, Chittum (5) HR: Bos-Wretz (3). Schmidt. Perranoski (6), Hunter (8), Kun- | Amrican League St. Louis 000 000 200-- 2 4 1a] (0), Scott (10), Birrer (11) [Chicago 000 100 110 5-- 8 11 0|Cincinnati 040 010 00x-- 5 10 0|and Teed. HRS: Mia-Samford (2) New York 100 000 002 0--3 9 1| Jackson (1-4), Broglio (7) and Smith: Mtl-Altobelli 2 (8) : Pierce, Staley (3-0) (9) and Sawatski; MecLish (2:2), Henry|gyffalo 021 200 011-- 7 12 1 {Lolldr; Ditmar, Maas (8), James | (9) and Bailey. HRs: Cin-Pinson|columbus 100 200 100-- 4 7 2 9), Kipp (0-1) (10), Coates (10) |(1), Gonzalez (2). Mahaffe : y, Phillips (8), Surkont 000 004 000-- 4 12 0/(g) and Davis; Cheney, Black- and Howard, Berra (10). HRs: | Phila {| Chi-Minoso (4), Landis (1) Los Angeles 000 001 001-- 2 9 1}, M Today's Games Meyer (2-1), Farrell (7) and in 5), Olivo 4), Bawia (9).a00 (And Probable Pitchers) |Coker; Rakow (0-1), Labine (6), Buffalo Clevela Perry 1-1) at Bos-|Roebuck (8) and Roseboro. HR: | Columbus ton (Casale 2-0) | Phi-Coker (3). { Kansas City (Larsen 0-2) at Today's Games [¢ Washington (Pascual 1-3) (N) (And Probable Pitchers) lq National League Milwaukee (Spahn 1-0) at Chi- W L Pct, GBL|cago (Hobbie 2-") San Francisco 14 667 -- 13 619 1 J 568 23% / 9 6 * Philadelphia 1 Chicago . 2% 500 A471 467 412 383 6 International League | 102 002 010-- 6 13 0 2% 2% ay | 51% 5% 301 020 000-- 6 7 2 201 000 0-- 3 10 1| 000 030 1-4 11 1 Smith, Erickson (5), Hacker 5) and Davis; Perez, Williams 6) and Tornay, Hall (6). Today's Games Buffalo at Columbus (N) Pittsburgh (Friend 3-1) at Los Miami at Montreal Angeles (Drysdale 3-3) (N) Havana at Toronto (N) (Only games scheduled) |r hester at Rich d (N) 8 'Milwaukee 7 Angeles, 42. LANDER-STARK OIL LIMITED 43 King St. W. Oshawa makes it easy for you to have a BRAND ww NEW OIL events as 250 fans huddled in the rain, Dundas won the Niagara dist rict schools senior mile medley and senior 440. 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