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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 14, 1960 Seniot champion; Bob Ding- man, runner-up in the Inter- | mediate division and Peter Mewett, Intermediate cham- pion, Oshawa Times Photo are shown: James Walker, run- etic champions for 1960 are | ner-up in the Junior section; shown above, following conclu- | Dick Giroux, Junior champion; sion of the school's annual | Al Merrithew, runner-up in the meet this week. Left to right | Senior group; John Barlow, | THREE DIVISIONS Name Champions In OCVI Athletic Meet Shot Put -- 4' 8"; G. Sorochan (H) and D. Taylor. OCVI TRACK and field ath- | During the annual O'Neill Col-|nick (8); Irwin, Derumaux, Pal legiate and Vocational Institute's|ter and Seton (M). track and field meet held Tues-| _ a Es day and Thursday of this week the INTERMEDIA TE Relay Hircock, following records were broken,| 100 Yards -- P. Mewett (H) woods, Barlow (0) 50.0; Merri- Javelin Sr. Al Merrithew,|11.1; G. Nichols (E) and W. Ditt-|thew, Boissoin, Sorochan, 167 6" (1960); A. Merrithew, man (M). ders '(H) Piatti, Dudley, Jackson, 157 0" (old record), 1959 200 Yards -- B. Tunnicliffe (E)|Hartshorn (M). Shot Put Al. Merrithew,|25.2: P. Mewett (H) and C.| Senior Boy's Champ John 44' 0" (1960): Walt Arm, 43° 6" | Chaytor (H) Barlow 12D, 22 points; Runner-up (old record), 1958. 440 Yards C. Chaytor (H)|-- Alan Merrithew 12B, 19. Discus 1 57.6; B. Woods (0) and L. Clapp| Intermediate Boy's Champ -- 1scus Ju ) Pete Mewett 1E, 20; Runner-up -- (0) |Bob Dingman 11T, 19. -- Jim Burke, (H 109° 7 (1960); G. Tunnicliffe, | 800 Yards B. Woods 103° 5" (old record), Junior Boy's Champ Dick Miroux 10B, 23; Runner-up 1958. 2:13.0; B. Dingman (M) and B. Jamie Walker 9E, 14. The following new records were, Tunnicliffe (E) established: Mile B. Woods (0) Jr. Javelin -- Ronald Miles B. Dingman (M) and L. 2% 7h" (H). Jr. Relay Erie House (R. High Jump Miles, M. Bell, J. Walker and D. 5° 4%": R Giroux), 56.4 seconds Dingman (M) Int. Relay Erie House (G Pole Vault -- B. Dingman (M) Nichol, D. Lemon, B. Curley and 8' 6"; P. Baron (H) and B. Watt B. Tunnicliffe), 51.7 seconds (H Sr. Relay -- Ontario House (L Broad Jump Hircock, A. Graham, B. Woods 18' 10'4""! G and J. Barlow), 50.0 seconds B. McKay (O The winning house was Ontario Hop, Step, Jump with 103% points followed by man (M) 39" 3'2 Huron 101, Erie 83, Michigan 67 and G. Nichols (E) and Superior 56'2 Discus J. Burke (M) 109" 7"; The following is the complete F. Romanuk (0) and R. Markus rundown of the track and field (S). can parents and a veteran of the meet Javelin B. Tunnicliffé (E)|championship driving circuit, JUNIOR 108 Li J. Burke (M) and P. Kin-|was the 13th top driver killed in sey (E), 100 Yards D aot Put R we lagt mhree Years. : i 11.7; B. Morris (0) 34 4': B. McKay he 39-year-old ace was prac- Lawrence (H) 12.3. Aker (0) . tising at the Silverstone circuit 200 Yards D. Giroux (E)| Relay : |for uniays Iolernaljonal Toph ; ) i iE tte (i &) 9. (race. e rear wheels of his x J. Walker (E) an B- Morris IY yancite E) Sx Cooper slid off the track into the 440 Yards--D. Giroux (E) 1.05;|(H): Clark, Reeson, Dingman md as he took a curve at 100 J. Palter (M) and B. Crothers! and Dittman (M). miles an hour in a heavy rain. Schell was thrown out. (Ss) 880 Yards G. Cryderman SENIOR Schell was typical of the care- (8) 2:30.7; S. Kolesnick (S) and| 100 Yards J. Barlow|free, daredevil type of racing D. Pascoe (8S). (0) 11.2: D. Graham (0) and J. ace. In the Paris night spots, ad- Mile G. Cryderman (8) Saunders (H), miring women would hang 5:444: S. Kolesnick (8S) and B. 220 Yard, -- D. Graham (0) around as he talked to them in Crothers (8) 25.2: J. Barlow (0) and J. Saun-|three or four languages. High Jump J. Sproule (0) ders (H) Stirling Moss, who escaped un- 4 8": J. Brown (H) 4 7" and 440 Yards L. Hircock (0) hurt from a crash at Silverstone D. Pascoe 4' 6" (8) 1:0.8; B. Boissoin (H) and A.|Thursday, abandoned his practice Pole Vault -- R. Daniels (M) Merrithew (H and left the track immediately 4 830 Yards L. Hircock (0) after Friday's accident. Broad Jump -- D. Giroux (E)|2:23.0; B. Boissoin (H) and G.|------ - 17" 8": J. Walker (E) 17° 1" and Sorochan (H) D. Pascoe (S) 16' 10" High Jump D. Patti (M) Hop, Step, Jump J wal 3 1": J. Barlow (0) and B. Cur- Tyhawk Entered ker (E) 34' 5%"; Brown (H) ley 4 ® Ultimus Stakes 34 3%" and S. Kolesnick (S) Pole Vault T TORONTO (CP) -- Tyhawk, 33 5" 8 9": J. Griffin Barlow (0)|the speedy but occasionally ec- 5 Discus B. Crothers (S) Amey (8). #8' 10": M. Bell (E) 68' 4%" and Broad Jump -- J. (8) and G.|centric holder of the world rec- ord for 6% furlongs, makes his D. Anderson (0) 63' 11". 19." 0"; D. Amey D. Gra- first start of the Canadian sea- Javeline Ron Miles (E)|Sorochan (H) (95° 7%": Don Anderson (0) Hope, Step, Jump 10"; J. Barlow (0) son in the $7,500 Ultimus Stakes at' Old Woodbine today. #8' 3" and Larry Lawrence (H) ham (0) 36 Merrithew (H) Oil Can, a colt which may be "5". and D. Amey (S Shot Put -- T. Seton (M) 34' 9'; Discus A (0) and D. one of these to argue for the rich three-year-old stakes that come B. Simpson (H) 34' 5" and J. 114° 7"; Taylor Sproule (0) 32° 11%" Gray (8). Relay Miles, Bell, Walker Javelin A. Merrithew (H)!later, sharpened up with a front- G. Sorochan (H) and D.|running victory Friday in the fea- tured Slogan Purse before 8,153. 5:21.0; Clapp Auto Racer Dies In Practice Run P. Mewett (H) LONDON (AP)--Harry Schell, Sigsworth (H) and'a handsome. auto race driver with an American and French B. Ding- background, was killed Friday Burke (M) when his car crashed in the rain at 100-miles-an-hour in a practice run on Friday the 13th. Schell, born in Paris of Ameri- P Clark Mewett (H) (M) and B Giroux (E) 120 and L 8S) J. Marcus (0) and Nichol, Lemon, Cur- Fleming (0) and D. and Giroux (8) -- 56.4; Cryder- 157" 6"; man, Pascoe, Crothers and Koles- Taylor (0). BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League L Pet. GBL San Francisco 18 Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Los Angeles St. Louis 1, Chicago Philadelphia 9 National League Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) (Only games scheduled) International League L Pet ( 5 706 6 .700 11 10 10 13 National Leagwe w Pet. GBL 720 640 579 542 423 391 350 346 2 4 4% *BL Chicago Ya Boston New York Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Washington 381 Kansas City 338 American League Toronto Buffalo Richmond Columbus Havana Montreal Rochester 11 Pittsburgh 000 000 800-- 8 17 0 Miami 14 Chicago 000 030 001-- 4 7 1 Milwaukee 001 100 000-- 2 5 0 Games behind figures on Cleveland 000 010 001-- 2 8 0 Friend (4-1) and Smith; Willey falo's won-lost record. : Pierce (3-1) and Lollar; Hawk- (2.2) Rush (7) Jay (7) Mackenzie International League ine (3-2) Klippstein (6) Briggs (9) and Crandall. HR: Pgh-Stu- Havana 200 000 401-- 7 13 1 (8) and Romano. HR: Cle-Piers- art (1) Mazeroski (6); Mil-Aaron iami 000 000 001-- 1 6 3 all (2) Held (7). (6), Miller and Azcue; Hoeft, Mo- Kansas City Los Angeles 000 000 000-- 0 6 1 ford (8) and McCardell 011 000 010 000 6-- 3 8 1 San Fran 000 100 02x-- 3 10 0 Columbus 101 000 011 4 12 Detroit Drysdale (3-4) L. Sherry (7) Richmond 100 100 001-3 5 0 000 000 201 000 1-- 4 11 1 Labine (9 and N. Sherry; Me. Cheney, Williams (9) and Hall; (14 innings) Cormick (5-0) and Landrith, Stafford, Dick (9) Blaylock (9) Herbert, Larsen (-3) (9) and Schmidt (9). and Shantz. Chiti; Bunning, Morgan (8) Phila 000 000 000-- 0 7 0 Montreal Aguirre (1-1) (9) and Berberet. Cincinnati 000 010 00x-- 1 9 0 HR: KcY: Snyder (1) Buzhardt, Gomez (0-2) (2) and Buffalo New York 300 000 022-- 7 8 1 Neeman; O'Toole (3-2) and Bai- Washington 100 002 000-- 3 6 1lley Ford, Turley (1-1) (7) and Ho- St. Louis 550 524 444 % a 8Y 94% {! 1 1 1 2 3 5 6 100 101 000 001-- 4 9 1 200 000 100 002-- 5 13 3 Birrer, Chittum (9) Hunter (9) 00 000 100-- 1 5 o|Kinkel (11) Perranoski (12) and ward; Kaat (1-2) Fischer (8) and Chicago 010 021 00x-- 4 7 0|Teed, Catton (8); Green, Phillips Battey. HR: NY-Mantle (2); Was-| Kline (1-2) Bridges (7) and H.|(10) Mason (12) Smith (12) Erick- Lemon (7) Smith; Hobbie (3-3) and Taylor. (sen (12) and Davis. Baltimor at Boston ppd, rain. HR: Chi-Thomas (6) Banks (6). | Toronto 000 020 003-- 5 6 1 Today's Games Today's Games | Rochester 000 000 000-- 0 1 0 (And Probable Pitchers) (And Probable Pitchers) Smith, Scantlebury (9) and Chicago (Score 1-1) at Cleve-| 'Los Angeles (Podres 2-2) at/Thompson:; Ricketts, Stone (6) Tang aa 00% o 5 San Francisco (O'Dell 1-2). Hurd (9) and Cannizarro, altimore alker 0-0) at Bos- Pittsburgh (Law 5-1) at y | , ton (Monbouquette 3-2). waukee (Burdette 2-1). Montreal beg Ao 4 New York (Gabler Philadelphia (Meyer 2-1) at Cin-| Toronto at Rochester (N) Washington (Pascual 2-3), cinnati (Hook 3-2) Columbus at Richmond (N) Kansas City (Kucks 0-0) at De- St. Louis (Barnes 0-0) at Chic-|Havana at Miami (N) : troit (Foytack 1-2). ago (Ellsworth 1-0) Sunday's Games Sunday's Games Sunday's Games | Montreal at Buffalo Kansas City at Detroit (2) Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2), |Toronto at Rochester Chicago at Cleveland (2) | Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (2) |Columbus at Richmond 2) New York at Washington St. Louis at Chicago (2) navana at Miami Baltimore at Boston (2) Los Angeles at San Francisco Monday's Games Monday's Game Monday's Games Richmond at Miami Baltimore at Kansas City (N) St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Rochester at Buffalo (Only game scheduled) {San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) '(Only games scheduled) Mil 1-2) at A. Merrithew (H) - Graham, | Saun-| _ officiated in the gift presentations, following the official SPORTS | CALENDAR _ TODAY'S GAMES SOCCER Osh. and Dist. Assoc. -- Hun- |garia vs Thistle at 1.00 p.m. and Polonia vs Halia at 2.45 p.m. of London as the association's Both games at Aléxandra Park, European representative. . A year previously, at the Olym- ay S GAMES 'George Dudley, | The Peacemaker By JACK SULLIVAN president of Maple Leaf Gardens | Canadian Press Staff Writer in Toronto and at one time a sev-| They buried George Dudley, a ere critic of the CAHA. "They small - town lawyer, this week. say there is always someone topics in Oslo, Ahearne traded SOCCE And hockey across the world lost take your place, but no one will punches with the late Doug Exhibition -- © "All-Stars" vs possibly its staunchest--and cer-/take his place," said Smythe Grimston, then CAHA president. | Hollandia al 2.30 p.m. in Alex- |tainly one of its shrewdest--offi- when he learned of Dudley's Out of this fist fight charges andra Park. |cials. death last Sunday in his home arose that Ahearne, who also is Ve. a | Slow-moving and slow-talking, town of Midland, Ont. a travel agent, had been making MONDAY'S GAMES |his spectacles perched on the tip. As a long-time official of the a lot of money from Canadian [SOCCER of his nose, he was as homsepun International Ice Hockey Federa-|team tours to Europe. Osh. and Dist. Assoc. -- Hol: las a county fair, Unobtrusive tion and lately as its North| The fast-talking Ahearne and|landia vs UEW at 6.45 p.m. in land mild - mannered, he shied American prseident, he attended hot - tempered Grim ston at- Kinsmen Stadium. {away from (he ligelight and meetings across Europe preach-| tended that meeting and, with|™ {usually lost himself on the fringe ing the gospel of Canadian Dudley's guidance, the matter . at social gatherings of hockey hockey. He was instrumental in{was thrashed out to the satisfac-| | men. getting Russian teams to Canada|tion of all. The CAHA nceded 1 e 0X | At meetings, he was precise in and in working out details of Ca- Ahearne's connections in Europe |speech. He sought out solutions nadian tours to Europe. and he was kept on, but with his ™ | Ito knotty problems with a clear, His last official job with the duties spelled out. Still Haunt | lalert mind and his voice rang IIHF was to preside at hockey In later years, the CAHA and x with authority. His critics said he meetings in Squaw Valley, Calif., Dudley, as ils spokesman, were |was bossy, that he wanted things during the February Olympic publicly rapped about selection of . Ihis own way, but he was invar- Games. He soothed hot-headed teams for world amateur and a) Il e iably right. Europeans who complained bit- Olympic tournaments, Dudley] As secretary-manager of the terly about ice conditions and squelched critics with the sugges-| By ED WILKS Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- scheduling of games and worked tion that they come up with aj i teu rite ciation, he had coached succes out amicable arrangements with plan that would ensure the| Associa Press Sports Writer sive presidents in the compli- the organizing committee with a strongest possible representation. Chicago White Sox still have cated mechanics of running an|minimum of fuss. He knew all the problems. He|the Indian sign on Cleveland. 'organization governing amateur| The role of peace-maker wasn't knew that club operators were They made it two-out-of-two | hockey in Canada. He sat down new to Dudley. not willing to release star play-|over the® Indians this season with with hard-boiled National Hockey COMPROMISE DEAL ers for these trips. He realized |a 4-2 decision Friday night in the |League officials to .work out One of his big roles in this con- also that amateur teams needed opener of a three-game series at {agremeents between the ama- nection occurred in 1953 al the strengthening to keep up with the Cleveland--where they ambushed | teurs and pros and these men annual meeting of the CAHA. fast-improving Europeans, parti-|the pursuing Tribe with a four- |had great respect for him. Delegates went to the meeting cularly the Russians. game sweep last August, and of- He was the backbone and heart with the announced intention of He was still awaiting a work-|ficially clinched the American |of the game, said Conn Smythe, bouncing John (Bunny) Ahearnelable solution at his death. | League pennant on a one-game - - A RT -- Re -- - |visit a month later. The White Sox gained a one-| game lead over the rain-idled SPORTS MENU Boudreau By Geo. H. Campbell R€vamping { 1 SPORTS EDITOR Hi I fi 1d 18 n 1€ [Cleveland's winning spurt at 'Everything From Soup To Nuts CHICAGO (AP) The last-|three games with an eight-hitter, [place Chicago Cubs traded Ton |giving up solo home runs by 4 3 y AN, better to Old |, i 4 ¥| Jimmy Piersall and Woodie Held. HEARTY OF MIDLOTHI Set ° |Taylor and Cal Neeman to Phil-| The White Sox, blanked for four Country soccer fans as the famous "Hearts" Edin- |adelphia Phils for Don Cardwell|innings, beat rookie Wynn Hawk- burgh, Scotland, invaded Oshawa yesterday and they land Ed Bouchee Friday as new ins (3-2) with a three-run fifth. | ; . i ; ; hase : 3 (Cub . ag _ Bill Skowron drove in two runs captured the key to the city in their brief stay of a few {Cub manager Lou Boudreau al (with an eighth-inning double that hours. Tenight, this evening to be exact, at Varsity most entirely revamped his in broke a 3-3 tie for the Yankees Stadium in Toronto, thé colorful Scottish League team, field | oe stiuggling Cubs got wi o| 2EaInSt lefthanded rookie Jim ; 8 : J S ( wha Pr ng i . Heart of Midlothian, will do battle with Manchester : |Kaat (x2). Righthander Bob Tur United, the "Busby Babes", one of England's favored [they needed desperately in right-ljey won his first, blanking the (hander Cardwell, a first - line|senators without a hit in three First Division teams. United didn't make the trip to (Pitcher. The Phils, in turn, ob-|innings of relief after Whitey Oshawa yesterday. Seems they were a day late in their |tained a good second sacker in|pord had given up a tying, two- ocean voyage trip here and were to have been enter- tained with a visit to see Niagara Falls on Thursday, {Taylor and potential regular yp homer to Jim Lemon. It was guests of the American Soccer Association. The ASA catcher in Neeman. : Lemon's seventh round - tripper | Bouchee, a .280 hitter, takes giving him a tie with Held for moved in Thursday night and the Manchester players elected to visit Niagara Falls, However, their famous over first base in a Cub infield|the league lead. Mickey Mantle which Boudreau just about turned hit his second for the Yankees team-manager Matt Busby and club director, L. Ed- wards, made the trip to Oshawa, along with the players, linside out in a three-run first inning. Only shortstop Ernie Banks, the] An unarned run won for the club directors and executives of the Heart of Midlothian club. Red Sox and Yankees. The New Yorkers vaulted past Cleveland for a virtual second-place tie with a 7-3 victory at Washington. Detroit defeated Kansas City 4-3 in 14 innings. {PIERCE EFFECTIVE known of National League's most valuable Tigers alter lefty Hank' Aguirre {player for two successive years, | (1-1) had held the Athletics hit- {remains in the infield Boudreau|less for 52-3 innings of relief. The { iaiiosited from Charley Grimm t| Tigers pest zeligver Don Larsen {days ago. (0-3) when catcher Harry iti Replacing Taylor at second|dropped a throw to the plate after base will be i _|Eddie Yost had hit a bases- dail, recalled from" Houston. Ai 108ded, one-out grounder fo shor. (third, Frank Thomas--erstwhile| 5107, Ken Hamlin, N was we tii ist sacker, and. oulielder--sup SOE victory for the Tides, {plants Don Zimmer. 9 . | i s, sinc i 0 i Cardwell, 24, is 1-2 this RIM innings, since losing 10 in and last year was 9-10 for the i - last-finishing Phils. "He's still a at youngster with a great future." FURILLO DISABLED said Boudreau. 'Naturally, he'll LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Out. |be a starter for us." fielder Carl Furillo, in his 15th Bouche: 27. has i |year with the Dodgers, and a B » 27, has a four-season hero most of the time, said Fri- major league average of .281 and/day he was taking a 30-day turn now is batting 274, Taylor, 24, on the disabled list. Furillo is on {has been a Cub regular since|the bench for what he calls an 1958. The fleet second sacker is aggravated muscle pain in his hitting .260. |right calf. Shepley departed these parts. Still nimble and ex- tremely tricky with his foot-work, '"the bozz" as his boys cal! him, showed the fans a lot of old-time skill. General Motors of Canada acted as hosts, together with the City and National Stud Farm and the mem- bers of the Ontario Regiment Officer's Mess. It was a gala day. The Scottish soccer stars were vividly im- pressed with their conducted tour through the GM plant yesterday morning. They were quiet and gracious throughout the noon luncheon session. Former Scottish great "Tommy" Walker, now a director of the "Hearts", along with other club officials, Nicol Kilgour and Wilson Strachan, spoke briefly at the luncheon. Messrs. Kilgour and Edwards each received a handsome cigarette box, suitably engraved, gifts from the Oshawa and District Soccer Association. Officers of the local soccer group, Jim Denholm and Walter McCrae, introduced by local secretary "Terry" Kelly, a member of the Ontario Football Association executive, International civic welcome, by His Worshp, Mayor Lyman Gifford. | Messrs. Kilgour, Strachan and Matt Busby all re- sponded, expressing appreciation of the splendid dis- play of hospitality and friendly welcome which had already been extended to them on their visit to Canada and in particular, by their Oshawa hosts, At the luncheon, Matt Busby was just as terrific as one would expect. You don't talk about that airplane tragedy in Munich of 1958, with the Manchester chaps. | They just don't want to talk about it and certainly, they aren't taking any advantage of that harrowing |experience to woo sympathy. With those chaps, it's just |a tragic chapter in the history of their soccer club--but they've turned the page and are going on to whatever lies before them. Tactful to the point of being too modest, neither Matt Busby nor Tommy Walker made any brash predictions concerning the outcome of their {future games, on this current soccer tour, As a matter {of fact, they preferred fo talk politics, free trade, gold standard and pound sterling, the weather, or anything else of interest, rather than discuss football. With these At the Ontario end, OFA officials, Wm. Simpson, secretary-treasurer and such officials as Bert Lipsham, Walter Lomas and Les Digby, all played prominent parts in the welcome while more locally, Oshawa and District Association officials, headed by Terry Kelly, Jim Denholm and Walter McCrae, and including their hard-working cohorts, Ernie Howard, Jim Melvin and |John Bernes, were the men responsible for the success lof yesterday's pleasant event, together with the official {hosts. The noon luncheon was a happy and informal {affair, made impressive however, by the sincerity of {the words of thanks and appreciation voiced by the [BRAVES BLASTED {had National Exhibition. Two Youngsters May Top Spahn By ED WILKS O'Toole ' walked three and ted Press Staff Writer ghrrk out four Maitst the Jat. season's ba: a th|Jor league record with their thi old, but. it gro ae ih Juonts place Phillies, who tied the ma- ple of kids,~Mike McCormick of|Jor league record with their third San Francisco and Jim O'Toole Straight 1-0 defeat and now have of Cincifinati, may be ready to failed to score in 29 innings. The challengé Warren Spahn as the Reds scored on Billy Martin's National League's top left-handed single and a two-out triple pitcher of the year. Yaa Pinson in the fifth against MeCormick, 21, took over the hen Gomes (0-2. 4 earned-run lead among starting After leaving 10 men on base in pitchers at 1.50 with his third(*iX innings and trailing 20, Pitts- shutout and fifth victory without|Purgh got rolling in the seventh defeat Friday night, beating Los|on @ double by Dick Groat, who Angeles 3-0 with a six-hitter, 1t|Was 6-for8. Loser Carl Willey was the third consecutive shutout|\>2) and relievers Bob Rush and job by the first-place Giants, who|J9€y Jay were tagged for seven now have won seven in a row hits in the explosion powered pA and haven't allowed a run 29 Dick Stuart's first home and v wed a run In By eroski's sixth. Friend (de) | { | ? innings, ; won it with a five-hitter, reti O'Toole, 2, won his third in 8/0" "17 men in order after row with his second straight shul-l¢o rth-inning hom by Habk out. A seven-hit, 10 performance, . = e. Jun. by Xan against Philadelphia that ran the! J Lo Reds' wi g string to nine| Frank Thomas and Ernie straight. {Banks hammered their sixth home runs for the Cubs while Glen Hobbie (3-3) dropped the Pittsburgh's second - place Pi- Cards with a five-hitter. Ron rates, the only other club to win Kline (1-2) was the loser. nine in a row in the majors this Ri season, stayed within hg games of San Francisco with an eight run seventh-inning for an 8-2 vic. Italy Surges tory at Milwaukee. The Chicago . Cubs, winning their first under . manager Lou Boudreau, beat St t Louis 4-1. It was the seventh loss Af er Davis in a row for thé Cardinals, who are 0-11 on the road. C Sh ks McCormick, now 31-26 for his oC brief career, and O'Toole in) up are one-two in ERA among start-| | onpoN (AP)--Italy's tennis ing southpaws. stars, last year's winners in the McCormick struck out seven European zone of the Davis Cup, and didn't walk a man while put-|fought back after an early shock ting away his d 1-0 decision|in Bud Friday. over the Dodgers and Don Drys-| Powerful Orlando Sirola was dale (3-4), The Giants handed beaten in a marathon battle by Drysdale his third straight defeat Andre Adama, Hungary's 39-year- with a fourth-inning ruw on Wil-lold veteran. The Italians got a lie Mays' double and Orlando|further shock when Nicola Pie- Cepeda's single--his first hit in|trangeli lost his first set to Ist- 15 at bats. {van Gulyas, But Pietrangeli re- a | covered and won the match. . | Hungary and Italy met in one Gordon Desires of eight second-round European AFL F hi zope, slashes. ' ill aly was one of four seede ranc se coun! ries that had byes in the : irst round last month. The other | Stadium Needed three--Britain, France and Spain MONTREAL (CP) -- Crawford --all made promising starts Fri- Gordon, red pes] France built up a 2:0 lead over ki . p Argentina in Paris and Britain chise for Montreal in the new. ok a 20 lead over Holland in Amercan Football League buti,ncierdam. In Stockholm, the concedes that the first necessity, gio day ended with the score-1-1 is a large, modern stadium for between Spain and Sweden. [this city. : In. Monte Carlo, Chile went | Crawford said he and A. J. ahead 20 over Monaco. Brazil |Bennett, Toronto real estateand Belgium were tied 1-1 in agent, were given an attentive Brussels. [hearing by American Football West Germany finished the first League officials at a meeting in|day leading Poland 2-0 in War. Denver. Crawford said he made saw. Denmark led Austria 20. an official, though preliminary, | cb AE Sa Er request for a franchise. | . "But meanwhile it is impera- B 11 H k tive that the city of Montreal 1 artac ' rdow a Dig stadium if the Hy) - Fi yh vi " hopes to have major sports, he| Given $200 ne He said McGill University's] BALTIMORE (AP) -- Jockey Molson Stadium would not be|Bill Hartack, who plays it hard available for a new pro team|to win them all, had to settle for since it is used by Montreal half a victory Friday night in a | Alouettes. |joust with Pimlico officials. Crawford said, however, he! He was fined $200 for meddling {would be willing to open with alin business that should have been [team in Delorimier Stadium-- handled by his agent. At the |the International League baseball|same time he was restored to |park--on condition that a start good standing by stewards of the |had been made on a new sports Maryland Racing Commission structure. |and will be aboard Our Jody in | the $25,000 Betsy Ross Stakes at Garden State today. N REMEMBER WHEN... Earlier Friday, the star jock8y By THE CANADIAN PRESS |was suspended by the stewards Sir Thomas Lipton, the one-|at Pimlico for pulling out of a time errand boy who became a commitment to ride Airmans world-famous merchant and| Guide in the $20,000 Blackeyed sportsman, was elected a mem-|Susan Stakes here today. ber of the exclusive Royal Yacht Tr -- Squadron 29 years ago today. He . financed five unsuccessful Former Big Leaguer challenges for the America's Cup : H symbol of yachting supremacy, Gus Felix Dies, 65 between 1889 and 1930. He died MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-- on Oct. 2, 1931, at age 81. Gus Felix, major league baseball |player for Boston Fi Drosiisy teams of the 1920s, a hear BREEDRES TO MEET |attack while playing golf Thurs- TORONTO . (CP)--The annual|gay. meeting of the Canadian Thor-| The 65 - year - old former in- oughbred Horse Society will be|fieder maintained a .300 batting held here Wednesday to discuss average during four years with plans for the annual sale of thor-|the old Boston Braves a= 'wvo oughbred yearlings next Sept. 8 years with the former Brooklyn in conjunction with the Canadian| Dodgers. He was a native of Cin cinnati. {exponents of the game, their dedicated careers as soccer men, are almost disguised. They talk about their great sport, just as if it was a part-time hobby but one thing stands oul. You are convinced that with these men, {tops in their chosen field, that the true spirit of an |amateur prevails. Winning is desired and of course is {their goal--but basically, they'd much rather tie or {even lose "a good game" than be the victors in "a bad {show". Would we had more of that attitude in the sport- jing world today! |overseas visitors, such as Matt Busby, "Tommy" Walker, [Nichol Kilgour and Wilson Strachan. The members of the party thoroughly enjoyed their tour through the GM plant and also their educational visit to National Stud Farm. Over a hundred spectators were on hand at Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon, to watch the |practice game, in which the Heart of Midlothian "Seconds" defeated the Ontario County pick-ups only {1-0, in a well-played, clean and clever exhibition of soccer. The regulars of the "Hearts", wearing oxford- type running shoes, held a brisk workout on the side- lines, where they amazed the onlookers with their skill OPEN THIS SUNDAY SERVICE STATIONS 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MEADE"S SUNOCO STATION 588 KING ST. E. in ball control, foot-work, shooting and "heading". Matt Busby, the romantic figure who heads Man- chaster United, proved an earnest "homespun" type, utterly devoid of the big-shot attitude or any glory- seeking touch that might be expected. The gentlemen from Edinburgh, executives of the Heart of Mid- {lothian club, one had to admire and respect. Whole- some and friendly, their sole objective is "the game" --not winning, not prestige or glory, just the game and "the lads" who play for the club. One couldn't say too much in praising the obvious impressive qualities of these sporting gentlemen. "Tommy" Walker, a Scottish |International at 19, back in 1936, took the field in the practice game yesterday and displayed the sturdiest set of legs we've seen, since the late lacrosse player "Shep" DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Proegh JURY & LOVELL LID. 8 KING ST. EAST RA 3-2245 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH RA 8-6661 | | | THE NEW 1960 SHASTA DELUXE TRAVEL TRAILER Most imitated trailer in Canade end the U.S.A, See the rest, Then BUY THE BEST et Lansdowne Texaco (Across from Camp Samac) SIMCOE ST. NORTH | | RA 3-2938 | K. HULL'S VIGOR OIL AND GAS STATION SIMCOE ST, §. AT LAKE B. SKITCH'S TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON RD. S. SYBLOCK'S FINA STATION 627 SIMCOE ST.'S. BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK RD. S. LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE ST. S. BELL'S B.A. STATION 265 KING ST. W. CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE ST. N, E. GATCHELL'S WHITE ROSE SIMCOE & WENTWORTH STATHAM'S ESSO STATION CORNER OF KING & CENTRE MIKE STARR'S GARAGE 314 BLOOR BT. W. WELLMAN"S SUPERTEST STATION NONQUON RD. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITE ROSE STATION 177 BOND ST. Ww.