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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 17, 1960 SPORTS misinformation, hut, through seme organized confusion (he "All-Stars" managed to emerge 'he winners by 3-2, which seems {to be a common score this sea- son Next Sunday they will try again when it is hoped there will be lless confusion. Italia will be the Hungaria was played with all {stops out, and it was everyones contention that Subway Thistle were very fortunate in winning, whereas Hungaria never got the |carpet'. Peterboro UEW who |failed to appear as directed were fined $15 and ordered to replay their match with Italia on June Leaside Junior League -- Osh- Leaside. Game at 7.30 p.m On Saturday afternoon in Alex- Toronto Beaches League: 3-2, while Italia gained an- easy Game time 8.00 p.m. match. | are now in the the league standings -without/was held in the Genosha Hotel 5 Pi T appear, two Clubs were "on the | Thistle Beat TODAY'S GAMES | awa Wilkies Juv. vs People's WEDNESDAY'S GAMES andra' Park, Thistle defeated Tony's Refresh. vs Latimer Brok-|two points when Polonia failed to . Malia, who are experiencing a Oshawa Team [su = opin playing a game. {on Sunday morning, and, al- Two teams from Oshawa and wy | Hungaria Credit Jewellers at Talbot Park, g BASEBALL Hungaria in a very even contest ers at Kew Beach, Toronto. put in an appearance for their |lot of difficulty in getting a game unique position of being third in| The first discipline meeting Sets Pace In The game between Thistle and | though no players were slated to one from Fonthill lead out-of : ST. GREGORY'S Bantams, winners of the Ontario CYO hockey championship are shown above Front Row Garry, Dan Smith, lagher, Bernard Ryan, Back Row (L-R): (L-R): Mike Ritchie, Rick Mc- Don Gal- John Leach, John Plews, (coach), Neil Talling: Barry Chuck Bourrie and George Kettells. Bob Branch Supryka and Bud Houston (asst. coach). SPORTS MENU Orioles On By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Top Alone, Win 5-Row By ED WILKS LOCAL SOFTBALL moves into high gear this week. The South Ontario League team representatives met last night but owing. to the fact there were too many absentees, plus recognising the fact that workouts have been hampered in recent weeks by rainy weather, they decided to postpone their schedule one full week. They have called off the games scheduled for the first week--the various teams will get together later to try and run these off. In the meantime, the league schedule will open one week later, namely on Monday, May 30, with Scugog Cleaners at Mount Zion and on the follow=- ing Tuesday night, Brooklin visits Scugog Cleaners Jrs. and Al Heffering's play in Markham. The South Ontario League this year embraces nine teams, Scugog Cleaners Jrs.! Markham, Port Perry, Oshawa Merchants, Brooklin, Whitby, Mount Zion, Al Heffering's Imperials and Pick- ering. Port Perry's home games, nearly all scheduled for Wednesday evenings, will start at 7.00 p.m. sharp. All other games are floodlight fixtures, carded for 8:15 p.m., except where indicated otherwise. The double- headers at Alexandra Park will start at 6:30 p.m Oshawa"s Inter-County Softball League, about which. at the moment we have only meagre information, is to start tonight and they'll play as usual on Tuesdays and Thursdays, all twilight games. Tony's, Thompson's Plumbing, Foley's Plumbing, Hoy Pavers, Port Perry Juniors and Oshawa Juveniles are six of the entries. This league, formerly the Foresters' League is a compact group. Teny's and Hoy Pavers are reported to be "packed" for this season's play. It's to be hoped that such isn't the case, because if so, then it could spell the end of what has long been a very fine, evenly-balanced "Intermediate" calibre softball league in this area. If two or three teams should "run away" with the season's schedule, then the inevitable will happen--next year they'll be short of entries. BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa City & District Softball Association. executive and team representatives are to hold a meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) night at seven o'clock at the UAW Hall, Bond Street. With all the rumors "flying around" these days, let's hope the team delegates get down to business and do something con- crete in the way of solving their problems--first of which, will be to have an election of officers, men who are prepared to give some serious attention, consider- ation and time to running OASA softball in Oshawa, not merely content to let things "ride"--which has been the situation in the past few years. . . . OSHAWA "WILKIES", local Juvenile baseball team in the Leaside Junior league, travel to Talbot's Park tonight to meet Larry Tearun's People's Credit Jewellers team, at 7:30 o'clock. Jim Shaw, local team manager doesn't know who he's going to pitch tonight--he has too many pitchers, six of them to be exact and in a Junior league schedule such" as this, obviously at least two of them or more, are not going to get enough work to stay in top shape . "WILKIES" open their home schedule here Saturday afternoon against Richardson's Sports. . . ROSE DeLUCIA, who has been the guiding hand behind the UAW Del's, local ladies' softball team in recent 'years, has called a practice session for this evening at Bathe Park, 6:30 p.m. and all girls interest- ed in playing softball, 15-years-old and over, are in- vited to attend tonight's workout ABOUT 400 OSHAWA soccer fans took in the game at Varsity Stadium on Saturday night, and we think, came away convinced that this was the best "Dream Game" that the Ontario and Dominion soccer moguls have staged since they started the trend, about 10 years ago. Both "Hearts" and Manchester United went at it at top speed, not rough or dirty, but certainly rugged and serious and it proved the best-played soccer game Toronto fans have seen in years, perhaps ever. Each team had its chance for a win and the fact that it ended 2-2 was ideal for mast of the fans--who after all, didn't really have any special favorite--~they went to see a good show--and they certainly did see just that! SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords FISHING i re some 16 GOOD AND HERE ARE SOME TIPS FOR THE ANGLER : ILLS, AND SALT THE IN» S. A DEAD FISH SPOILS IN WATER. YOU CAN PACK THEM IN MOSS AND FERNS TO KEEP COOL A GOOD RULE ESE Ero. us 3 THAT THERE YOUR ID TAL FISH. FISH ARE WANDERERS, 7) ALOT, WITH THE SEASONS ITH THE MIGRATION OF BAIT Fic, AND WITH WATER LEVELS. H ALITTLE HEAVIER TACKLE WHEN FISHING AT NIGHT, IT WILL PRODUCE AS M STRIKES BEST LIVE BAIT ARE MEADOW FROGS, MINNOWS, FIELD MICE CRAYFISH, SMALL PERCH AND SUNFISH CRICKETS AND GRASS = i " Associated Press Staff Writer The Baltimore Orioles are all |alone in first place for the first |time since returning to the Amer- |{ican League six years ago. (| They did it by completing a |three-week drive from the cellar with a 2-1 victory at Kansas City {Monday night, winning their fifth lin a row on home runs by Jackie |Brandt and rookie Ron Hansen that backed a six-hit pitching job by Arnie Portocarrero and Jack ih | Fisher. | in the AL and broke a deadlock |with Chicago. The Orioles now|time in two tries this season as champion |the Cincinnati Reds mauled Sam | White Sox by a half game after|Jones and four relievers for a 9-2 |getting a one. - day jump on the romp Monday night that trimmed | season's first eastern invasion of the Giants lead to one game over lead the defending |the west, | The Oriiles have won 14 of 19 after losing five of their first six,/road games for the Giants, who and this was their sixth straight/managd a 3-0 road victory. Hansen supplied the Purkey last season after losing clincher with his second major seven of eight to the big *right- league home run in the fifth in- hander over a four-year span go- ning. Brandt's homer, his second ing back to 1955. in the AL after a winter deal with CARDS WIN ONE San Francisco, came in the first. He had two of the five hits off with Los Angeles was postponed because of rain, after 1%z score- right less innings, and St. Louis came hander with only one winning sea- from behind three times for a 5-3 son in his six-year career, had a decision at Philadelphia no-hitter for four innings and a only other action scheduled in the |three-hit shutout for six frames. National League. loser Ned Garver (0-3). Portacarrero (3-0), a |He gave way to Fisher, 21, after| lin the seventh, when the A's |added a walk and Dick Williams' |single for their run. Kane Reprieved In Player Swap NEW YORK (AP) -- The first monthly return is in on the most discussed baseball player trade of 1960 and the figures so far point to a decision for Harvey |Kuenn over Rocky Colavito and [Vindication for Frank Lane, |Cleveland's general manager. Lane was verbally spanked by | | {many Cleveland fans April 17 for America's run horse League home run king, to De- June 11, will have a purse of ap- proximately" $70,000. {dealing Colavito, the American |troit for Kuenn, the batting cham- | pion | {new uniforms, Kuenn shows a |batting average of |Colavito is wallowing at at bat, a .120 pace. | sizzling .429 rate. | where expected--in home runs|finished fourth, suffering his only| and runs batted in. Dove, Rod MacDonald, Eugene | | | | winners of the Ontario CYO It was the only game scheduled] ®™ 28ain. i a leadoff single by Whitey Herzog|away their 11th victory in their 1 Victoria Park Heads Queen's Plate Eligibles | Park, Derby, heads a list of 48 three-|lins a half-game edge o year-olds Queen's Plate 1 Jockey Club. However, after a month in their jun .319 while|Victoria Park .175.|Queen's Plate field when owners| ' SUPPORTED Colavito has been held hitless in|were asked to make an interim POORLY SUPPORTE {10 of Detroit's 21 games. He has payment of $100 May 2. There |only three hits in his last 25 times were 189 original nominations. Kuenn on the other hand, has distinction of having beaten Vie-| 15 hits in his last 35 tries for atoria the filly Bulpamire, In all, Kuenn has 23 safeties in Frank A. Sherman of Hamilton. 72 at bats. Colavito has 14 hits in Bulpamiru won last year's Vic- 180 trips. Rocky holds the edge toria Stakes when Victoria Park town entries in the Coca-Cola $5000 two-in-one five-pin bowling tournament that will conclude at |25 in Peterborough. Polonia, whe forfeited their game on Saturday, also to Italia, lost their two points breaks that they deserved. A tie would havé been an ideal ending to this contest, but n it was not Ace Bowling. Centre on Wednes-|Hungaria's day. . ay. For the first half of both Felker's of Fonthill with 4144|periods, Subway pretty well con- top the ladies' invaders, while trolled things, having good co- Evans Sand and Gravel with|ordinatior. all round, but in th : Bi 4517 lead the men's teams and |jatter half of the periods they 5 | Fitters of Oshawa are best of the, i D. Flintoff, B. Calder, A. Men- | mixed teams with 4351. Were Homndering badly under the ard, L. Galley, M. Mothersill | 7 t to © attacks by Hungaria. | Back Row (L-R): S. McDougal, |, am Suef 8,18 open 0 on-/ Docherty scored all three goals M. McArthur and G. Cole arp amg, Cowell members, for the winners who led 2-1 at Sm ---------- ------ ' . . . [the half. Kelly, who seems to be | doubles are open fo all comers. fitting well into the Hungaria | niries e accepied 1Oricq.ad, got the lone marker for these events at Ace Centre after |i "ie 5 the first period, while 845 p.m. Over 4500 bowlers are pice, in taking a free kick in the second period, scored in spec- | expected to have taken part in| | th t 5 le tournament by the. last tacular style from twenty-five yards. | night | Other leaders: On Sunda ar RY : 4 § y afternoon several of Ladies' teams: 1, Oh Aces, To-| tne All-Stars selected to play Hol- |landia failed to show because of Purkey's Whammy Working On Giants Zuo. Ukrainian By ED WILKS each of their first three frames. runs in the ninth for their sec- ettes, 4225. Associated Press Staff Writer | That chased Jones (4-3), who has|ond victory in 15 road games. Mean's teams: 1. Town and| If a road jinx wasnt enough to suffered all his losses on the Daryl Spencer twice brought|Country, Toronto, 4728; 2, Pete's| . Wins Matc blanked the Giants over the last home vreau Ernie Spear, Toronto, He six innings for his third consec-| Ernie Broglio (1-1) won it in re- 1698; 2, Dot Peppin . Tom Moxon,| The Ukrainian chess club of on. ST. GREGORY'S Pee Wees, tured above. Front Row (L-R): P. Kaplan, D. Judge, R. Brise- | bois, B. Taylor, B. Schnieder; hockey championships, are pic. | Centre Row (L-R): D. | | €y the second|and a pair of three-hitters pinch-hitter Carl Sawatski scored | ronto, 4415; 3, Fitters, Oshawa, Purkey (3-1) gave up a dozen the clincher. Joe Cunningham's | 4348. hits, but didn't walk a man and third single got the final run| Mixed doubles: 1, Edith Gou- He beat them for | | dle Pittsburgh. It was the fourth defeat in nine Solly Hemus, after 10, replaced Stan George Crowe at record against Third-place Milwaukee's game in the The fourth-place Reds put ast 13 games with single runs in TORONTO third (CP) in the {he could continue graduate uni- |versity study at Maryland. He will play left halfback for the Redskins. still eased Monday The 101st choice of the Redskins in 1956, s0| and forfeited their Match Guar- antee. Hollandia Whips UEW; Scrappy Tilt Last night Hollandia blanked the visiting UEW 3-0 in a scrappy match at Alexandra Park, giving Hollandia their first win and the Petes their first loss. ° UEW held Hollandia scoreless in the first half with both clubs playing warily and close to the chest The visitors missed several good opportunities in the second period, but most of their chances were blocked .by Cnossen in the Hollandia net. Scoring for Hollandia were Di- Danieli, Lamers and Denhertog. One thing is evident so far this séason and that is that the stand- ard of refereeing has been sadly {under par, many glaring infrac- {tions have been missed with the |result that the game itself is suf- erme to such an extent the play- |ers are under the impression that lanything goes It is time the officials started taking their task seriously and get into condition so that they may keep up with the play and not put the bad decisions to the |door of the linesmen. Several games have been badly (handled so far, with the result that some of the teams have been unnecessarily penalized and | have started the old cry of im- |porting officials from elsewhere. The officials in Oshawa are |every bit as capable as they are lin Toronto, but up to now have {shown little to encourage the | clubs. | It must be repeated that all (games will be played at Alexan- |dra Park until the Stadium is in |playing condition, which cannot be. soon enough as far as the | council is concerned. |LEAGUE TABLE Thistle UEW Hollandia Strila Italia | United Kickers | Hungaria [Polonia 0 MN LD eDo=a™ oR TOT | Nemo nn" [ooo nunnd 0 0 0 + We The hy And | Ken Lehman of the Bisons lost {his first in six decisions, thanks | to some shoddy fielding in the |sixth inning when Rochester scored four runs b Bn Mateosky, doubled home Ythe first, another scored on |passed ball. After Fred Hopke muffed Bob Keegan's foul popup The make things tough for San Fran-|road. Sad Sam hasn't lasted|them from behind, squaring it| Grill. Toronto City Major| pitched a one-hitter, a two-hitter/the ninth. A sacrifice fly by| Toronto, 4418; 2, Crew Cuts, To- utive victory. The Reds, who had lief after Wilmermizell had given Toronto, 1689; 3, Clara Thain-Don Oshawa was invited to Peterbor- Giants' four errors Managet Punshon, Toronto, 884; 3, Lor-| The match was contested on eo ronto, 934: 3, Arthur Chantler,|borough 8% pts. borough club. . Stealing Players | Dnipro Hall, Oshawa on April 23. certain clubs of the new Ameri-|jike to thank the Peterborough By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS passed ball let in the third run | contracts for 1961. - {national League cellar Monday Keegan was the winner, al-|of the Lions, did not identify any VEREB TO U.S. in chalking up a 4-0 victory. Last Leo Cardenas' bases - loaded |AFL teams are offering to pay|Ed Vereb, who played the last Kentucky|stad. The victory gave the Mar- third-place tie with Columbus. tracts. leased Vereb, the No. 1 draft night by the gral Bisons' five-game . win- Stock, who recorded his second Mounted policemen Monday | where soccer is regarded like The anticipated presence of|\l the sixth inning with a one-on| for Wednesday's European Cup | weekend. Those few remaining lined up before dawn at Hamp- | lice order forbidding overnight At least one nominee holds the over. Several men and women | the official queue, more than cisco, the National League-lead-|longer than five innings in 'any|2-2 with his solo sixth home run|League, 4678; 3, Pete's Grill, Wil-| ing Giants now find that Bob Pur-|start away from San Francisco's|in the seventh inning and then|low Major League, 4574. | has his whammy working on Candlestick Park--where he has making it 3-3 with a double in| Mixed teams: 1, Easy Aces, 1€ hits, made it 7-2 in a four-run|up 10 hits, one Al Dark's bases.| Farris: Toronto, 1684. Y {ough on Sunday, May 8, for a fifth with the help of Gus Bell's empty homer. Jim Owens (2-4) Ladies' singles: 1, Violet Clan- return match against the Peter- two-run triple and two of thel!lost it cy, Toronto, 1017; 2, Beatrice| borough chess club. The Cards, t-hit 11-9. shook losing ni { raine Reed, Toronto, 873. 18 boards and the result was a oft 0 hoohit loa) by Don Musial gy Tg Men's singles: 1. Don Ko, To-|win for the Ukrainian team, Osh- Cardwell at Chicago with threelfirst base ronto, 940; 2, Chris Pickard, To-|awa Ukrainians 9% pts., Peter- -- i "| Toronto, 927. Through match play and at its STOCK STICKS | ---- | conclusion refreshments were | | served by the ladies of the Peter- i | 3 NFL Say New AFL | The first match play between {these two teams was contested on ur I 1 ou 5 15 boards and was played at. the DETROIT (AP)--The head of ° The result of that game |the National Football League De-| draw. z was 2 OW air ay |troit Lions charged Monday that| The Ukrainian chess club would A Vi NFL team Bice again for the kind hos- : 8 3 "hariev James' y lh $ 13 °8- | pitality shown them during Osh- Believing that turn about is and Charley James' double drove : (pitality shown t (fair play, Wes Stock helped|in the fourth. It knocked out Leh- Son Bud thus be able te.sign AFL|awa 8 visit there last Sunday. (Miami Marlins vacate the Inter- man for the first time this year.| gqwin J. Anderson, president night. though Dean Stone came on in|team he accused nor did he name| WASHINGTON (CP) The oF oll be . the sixth to squelch a Buffalo players | National Fotoball League Wash- The righthander allowed Rich-| 7 players. f | : mond' Virginians only. three hits rally that produced four runs Anderson said he had learned |ington Redskins Monday signed . s85y Stock s the Vie single with one out in the ninth the 1960 salaries of certain NFL|three years with British Columbia sive Byns am gave the Sugar Kings their vic-|stars if they would sit out the|Lions of the Western Interpro- Victorialand last night's loser, Jim Bron- tory and boosted them into a|season' and not sign new con-|vincial Football League. Lions re- ver the eligible for the|eighth-place Montreal Royals The list was re- pgochester Red Wings broke fN rth [Ring streak with an 8-5 decision TO GET T running o iy |and Havana Sugar Kings edged oldest consecutively co, mpg Jets 5-4. it Aer : : race, at Woodbine GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)=- | dustrial city on the Clyde, shutout in three starts, struck out { a religi 5 : é on | gion. AN but the last few Victoria Park will run in Sat. Seven men and walked two. Dave| broke up a mad scramble of | 4, canis' of 120,000 tickets for day's Preakness in Baltimore. Nicholson broke a scoreless game soccer fans trying to get tickets | ¢ho game were sold before the reduced the homer. final between Real Madrid and | tickets went on sale Monday. Eintracht of Frankfurt The fans who caused the Thousands of fans who had | trouble had not heard of a po- den Park Stadium tried to rush | ticket queues. a police barrier. After standimg for hours they Policemen were knocked were told to get on the end of suffered minor injuries 3,000 strong. The scene was the climax of That was mounting excitement in this in- | started. Park last season. This is| owned the when trouble DON LEO JONATHON ' NATIONS TOP STARS | Mike and Doc Tickets for these Fine Fr"ibitions at the Casino Resteurent -- Pat Milosh, Prometer d. 8:45 pm Whitby Arena TAG TEAM MATCH Team of Don Leo JONATHON His Partner Big Bd MILLER GALLAGHER Team of and the latter walked, a second) {defeat on a Canadian track. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WwW L Pc San Francisco 19 9 679 -- Pittsburgh 18 10 .643 Milwaukee 12 10 54 Cincinnati 15 13 .53 Los Angeles 12 16 .429 St. Louis 11 16 .407 Chicago 9 14 39 Philadelphia 11 19 .367 National League San Fran 011 000 000-- 2 12 4 Cincinnati Jones (4-3) Miller (3), Byerly 1 4 4 7 7% 7% 9 (5), Maranda (6), Shipley (8) and Boston at Chicago (N) and |New York at Cleveland (N) Landrith; | Bailey | St. Louis Purkey (3-1) 000 001 103-5 9 Phila 001 001 010-- 3 11 0 Mizell, Broglio (1-1) (8) and | Smith, Sawatski (9); Owens (2-4) Farrell (9) and Neeman. |StL-Spencer (6); Pha-Dark (3). Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) San Francisco (Sanford 3-1) at Richmond Cincinnati (O'Toole 3-2) (N) Chicago (Hobbie 3-3) at burgh (Friend 4-1) (N) Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-4) at Rochester Milwaukee (Buhl 2-1) (N) St. Louis (Kline 1-2) at delphia (Roberts 1-3) (N) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) | Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) American League W L 10 10 Phila- Baltimore Chicago New York Cleveland Boston Detroit | Washington 391 |Kansas City 360 | American League Baltimore 100 010 000-- 2 Kansas City 000 000 100 600 -- 583 571 565 .500 429 1 1 2 4 5 6 5 GBL (9) 111 040 02x-- 9 16 0 troit (Lary 2-2) (N) 0 Baltimore at Kansas City (N) HRs: | Toronto | Pitts- Montreal Pct. GBL Cardell 2% 'Moorhead (6), Nunn (8) and Az- 0 Columbus at Havana. (N) 128% O/Richmond at Miami (N) Portocarrero (3-1), Fisher (7) and Courtney; Garver (0-3), Kiely and Chiti. HRs: Bal-Brandt Hansen (2). Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Baltimore (Pappas 2-2) at Kan-! sas City (Larsen 0-3) (N) Boston (Brewer 2-2) at Chicago (Shaw 2-2) (N) New York (Short 2-1) at Cleve- land (Bell 4-1) (N) Washington (Ramis 0-4) at De- (2), Wednesday's Games Washington at Detroit International League L Pct. GBL 7 .696 -- 632 2 500 500 A476 462 10 400 9 375 International League 110 004 002-- 8 9 0 000 004 001-- 5 10 3| Keegan, Stone (6) and Can-| nizzaro; Lehman, Hacker (6),] Mason (7), Phillips (9 and Davis Richmond 000 000 000-- 0 3 1 Miami 000 002 203-- 4 9 1 Bronstad, Acker (7), Flowers (8) and Gonder; Stock and Me- NYLON streicy only | 45 Buffalo 16 12 12 11 10 12 Columbus Havana Rochester Miami Buffalo 750:14 SIZE to fit most 1957-'58-'59-'60 cars Columbus 100 003 000-- 4 10 Havana 100 000 301-- 5 9 Jackson, Bauta (7), Oliva (7), Williams (7) and Hall; Wieand, | | cue 4 | Today's Games | Montreal at Toronto (N) chester T) Rochester at Buffalo (N - See your Firestone Dealer today | 4