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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 18, 1960 FIELDING IS A BIT AWKWARD IN FRISCO PLAYING OUTFIELD in San Francisco requires a bit of gymnastic ability at times, as well as being a fly-catcher, Orlando Cepeda of the Giants homered over the centre-field fence in the second inning yes- terday and when Pittsburgh's | effort for a catch, he backed | dropped his glove, | opposite Cimoli's | "Gino Cimoli made a desperate | into the wire fence and the jar over the | fence. The ball, in the picture at the left, can be deen just hip. At the right, Roberto Clements can be seen climbing back over the fence, after he went over to retrieve his teammate's glove, after time was called. That's | Cimoli bending over to pick up | the glove while Bob Skinner (No. 4) watches proceedings --AP Wirephotos SPORTS MENU Powers' Rid By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Opens Jets Full Throttle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnny Powers is making his BETTING, with legal permission, may be banned at the small, annual country fairs and exhibitions, Al- mark in a big way for the Col- umbus Jets since he came to the International League from the Pittsburgh Pirates last week. Boo-Boo In Costs Yan By ED WILKS Associated - Press Staff Writer | Because what should have {been a sacrifice fly was con. verted into a double play, the * New York Yankees have only a * share of the American League * lead instead of being all alone on top. | The boo - boo came in the third - inning of Wednesday night's game at Kansas City. i Hector Lopez left third base too 'soon on a fly ball and was |doubled up by the A's who | then twice 'overcame three-run 7° deficits and held the Yankees to a 7-7, 1Zinning tie. When rain finally called a halt, the Yankees were all square {with Cleveland. And the Balti- {more Orioles, who split a twi- {night pair with the Indians, were just one percentage point back. The third place Orioles, beat- ing 'the Injuns 13-5 after a 10-2| first game loss hae avon |the last of the ninth with a 41 each are 29-21. That figures out | 16ad- But the A's then went to i 'k on starter Ralph Terry and to a half - game edge for Balti-| Vo! 3 el] more, but percentages form the relievers Bobby Shantz and basis of the standings. Johnny James, scoring three for a tie on Norm Sieiern's sacri- SOX REGAIN FOURTH fice fly and ai pair of The Chicago White Sox re. loaded walks, gained fourth place with a 6-4 The Yankees scored three decision over Washington. S oo] (FE Maids aa i PETE DALEY ees from an eighth straight vic- Bos-/more in the 12th, capped by ton spilled Detroit to fifth place| Roger Maris' two-run single off by beating the Tigers 4-3 in 10{Leo Kiely. But Kansas City, win- innings. less in nine consecutive That third - ning run that against New York, squared did it as the Cubs tagged starter Carl Willey, losing reliever Rom |Piche (0-2) and Lew Burdette in By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer St. Louis Cardinals are seven A games behind and Chicago Cubs|the big frame. ; trail by 9%. But they're the two Moe Drabowsky (2-0) won in top clubs in any National League relief after the Braves scored all tries it|the never got home kept the Yank-|again on Pete Daley's two-run!(4-1) on homers by Ed a on hd 8 C8 ol Third Top pinch - homer off Ryne Duren, a single by Jerry Lumpe and a triple by Russ Snyder. EIGHT-RUN INNING An eight-run eighth inning did it for the Orioles in the second game after home runs by Al Pilarcik and Gus Triandos had ~overhauled a 5-0 Cleveland' lead. Jim Busby, just back from the minors, doubled twice and drove in two runs in the rally -- in which half of Baltimore's rums were unearned, Jim Grant (4-2) was the loser in relief. Hoyt Wil- helm (3-4) won it with four inn- ings of two-hit shutout relief. The tribe took the opener with four runs with two out in the first inning against Steve Barber (5-3). The first of Johnny Ro- mano's pair of two - run homers |settled it. Woody Held also ho. mered with one on for the In- tory, Home runs by Yogi Berra dians. Jim Perry (7:2) won. it, | and Cletis Boyer sent them into putting away his sixth in a row| |with a six-hitter. Roy Sievers drove in four runs |for the White Sox with two" hom- lers against his old mates. The, second .cracked a 4-4 tie in the {seventh and beat Pete Ramos bases- | (3-8). Gerry Staley (7-2) was the| winner with three innings of {scoreless relief. Consecutive singles by . Pete |Runnels, Ted Williams and | Frank Malzone did it for the |Red Sox. Tom Morgan (3-1) was loser and Mike Fornieles the winner, both in relief. a "Bucs Boost Lea Three Games Up (Harvey Haddix each had four- hits. Orlando Cepeda and Willie Mays homered for the Giants, who lost three in a row for the first time this season. YOUNG LEFTY STARS 4-3) Lah SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL ' Oshawa Legion Minor (Midget) League Beaton's Dairy vs |Alax, Ajax, at 6.30 p.m. * SOFTBALL | South Onatrio County League-- | Al Hefferings vs Brooklin, Brook- lin and Whitby vs Merchants, Alexandra Park. Both games at 18.15 p.m. Inter-County League -- Tony' vs Hoy's, at Lakeview Park; Thompson's vs Coles, at Alexan- dra Park, west diamond; Foley's vs Crawford's, Alexandra Park, east diamond. All games at 6.45 FRIDAY'S GAM! LACROSSE Ontario Junior Assoc. -- Whit- by at Brampton, Brampton Arena, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Beaches Major League -- Osh- awa Tony's at Dependable Cater- ers, Kew Beach, 8.00 p.m, 9 Fauquier Sure Davis Cup Spot TORONTO (CP)--Harry Fau-| quier, 16-year-old tennis whiz and Canada's top-seeded junior, has| just about wrapped up a tryout | 'spot with the country's Davis ore Lah Se Wasi. . : AJ ' » SPEEDY' PROVES JUST THAT Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club, admiring his racing bird one of this city's oldeht | "Speedy", who has proven just' " " that, winning two consecutive sports" groups, today boasts | 00 from Montpelier, Ohio; a: more than 30 enthusigstic | distance of 336 air miles): members. Their season is now = "Speedy" has covered more. in full swing, with flights |.-than 1275 racing miles since, from various points in Canada | April 30. The Oshawa Club' and the United States, to the | big race is on July 16, when the "home lofts", under the direc- | racing pigeons will be released tion of president John Askew. | at Decatur, Hlinois, a distance John V, Busuttil, 344 Ritson | of almost 600 air miles. road north, is shown above | {Cup team. The Toronto youngster opened the three - day Canadian junior Davis Cup trials here Wednesday | with three straight victories. To-| day, he meets Vancouver's Reider @etz, undefeated ins two opening-day matches. Fauquier defeated Yvon Le- Blanc of Marieville, Que., 11-5, Brian Flood, London, Ont., 11-3 Getz whipped Tom Bell, Mont- real, 11-4 and John Fraser, Vie- | toria, B.C. 11-5. Scoring in the round-robin tour- nament is based on 11 games for set or match. One point is scored! for éach game won. The top two players will join Canada's Cup squad at two tour- naments in the United States and| |will work out with the team in | Quebec City where Canada meets and Keith Carpenter, Montreak™ AUSTRALIAN SPRINTER 1S STRICTLY TRAINING SYDNEY: (AP) ---A golden- ! yi woman sprinter is going to haire§ girl leafed through the it 11 seconds (for 100 rd of her diary, phoned a | Metres) and so I may as well friend and broke a date. ""That's that," sprinter Betty try to be the first," she said. Physiologists say women Cuthbert said to her mother. "It's over until after Rome." sprinters do not reach their peak until they are about 26. Betty, triple gold medal win- ner at the 1956 Melbourne | Betty is 22. Olympic Games, has decided to Betty won in Melbourne in 11.5 after setting an Olympie put romance aside and concen- trate on the spartan life of record of 11.4 in a heat. Ex-. perts say it may take 11.1 to hard training for the Aug. 25- | Sept. 11 Rome games. win at Rome. Last February she elocked She won the 100 and 200 | metres and was a member of | Australia's winning relay team | 7.3 for 60 metres to break American Stella Walsh's 30-- year-old record, and later set: a world record of 232 i the: have at the moment, | The Pirates have a three-game pennant plans Pittsburgh Pirates| their runs Mathews, Wes Covington. who socked two, and in Melbourne. 220 yards. Sadecki, 19, a lefty, walked|the United States in North Ameri] {eight but struck out nine for his|can zone competition. i feasibility of ' : , ready. they have a.debate going as to the feas y lead, biggest bulge of the season| Ed Bouchee's three-run homer |first major - league victory in pari-mutuel betting at small, one-day harness racing meets and while on the face of it, this may not appear fo be a history-making problem, that fact remains that the colorful atmosphere of the village fair is attained by the participation of and contributons by the residents of the area, former "natives" and all the country cou- sins. Should the question of depriving the small harness meet of the added thrill of wagering, become something of a political football, which it might readily.do, then it will no longer be a casual thing, but perhaps a prob- lem of serious proportions. PITTSBURGH PIRATES may have their troubles holding the National League lead on the final day of the season but they're certainly giving it the old college try right now. Yesterday they thumped their closest rivals, San Francisco Giants 14-6 to establish a full three-game lead over the Giants. Meanwhile, Milwaukee split a twin-bill with the Cubs, so that kept them from gaining also. St. Louis Cards blanked the Redlegs while Dodgers turned on the Phillies, 14-2. In the American League, Cleveland Indians split with the Orioles and Yankees tied Kansas City, in a game called in the 13th inning, due to rain. Boston nipped Detroit 4-3 but White Sox beat Washington, to hold fourth place. The Indians, Yankees and Orioles are all tied for first, with Orioles actually one-and-a-half percentage points behind the other two Powers has seven hits in 22 at [bats for a .318 average. Five of {the hits were home runs. He has {pine runs batted in, with six |coming Wednesday night when {he hit three home runs to pace the Jets to a 10-1 victory over | Buffalo. League-leading Toronto with- [stood a late Havana rally and |beat the Cubans 6-5 while Mont- real castoff Joe Caffie cracked {two homers in Miami's 176 vic- tory over the Royals. Rochester and Richmond split a double: | header, Rochester taking the {first game 4-3 and the Vees the| {nightcap 5-1. | Columbus pitcher Diomedes|' {Olivo (4-1), the 41-year-old lefty, (won his second start, both {against the Bisons, with a six | hitter. Powers got two homers |off loser Dallas Green, recalled |by the parent Philadelphia Phils |after the game, and one from re-| liever Dave Jolly. KING CLINCHED IT {for Toronto and gave Steve Rid- zik his seventh win in eight | starts. Earl Hersh and Walter Bond also homered for the Leafs. ond-place San Francisco Giants capped the Cubs' ninth - inning 14-6 Wednesday. And they pulled|rally in the first game. McMahon five games away from third-| (25), winless since opening day, in the majors, after socking sec-|off reliever Don McMahon three decisions, It also was his first complete game and first |shutout by the Cards staff. The three hits were doubles. Port Perry's Rally Cubs in a twi-night doubleheader. two-run ninth But while the Cubs, winning Spangler's single. {8-5 after a 54 loss, kept the sible challengers with a 60 vic- tory over Cincinnati Redlegs. It was the fifth success in games for the fourthplace Cards, hits. Dick Groat and winner loser. CLUB who took three of four from the| Pirates last weekend. The Cards| won behind the three-hit pitch. ing of rookie Ray Sadecki Los Angeles Dodgers walloped |ast-place Philadelphia 14-2 in the other game. The seventh-place Cubs, who almost made it a sweep by junk- ing Warren Spahn's four-hit shut- out with four ninth-inning runs in the opener, came from behind with six runs in the nightcap runs unearned, and five singles | highest against the AT OSHAWA score Giants of place Milwaukee after the Braves |finally won it when the Braves managed only a split with the [beat Seth Morehead (0-4) with a capped by Al The Pirates battered Billy {Braves from closing in, the Car-/O'Dell (2-6) and five relievers | |dinals continued to look like pos-|for 19 hits while running up the|hit two - season | Dodgers f Don Hoak|(2-8) allowed the Phils only five Ontario County Softball League l six/drove in four runs with three|hits. Jim Owens (3-7) was the schedule fixture, with the home, after two out on a single by Elliso gon, ¢; Tidsbury, Ib; Huggins, ss; the Curt Flood, who drove in the) Cards' last four runs Tuesday night, batted in their first four in this one with. a. pair of homers off Joe Nuxhall (1-3). Duke Snider and Don Demeter Beats Out Markham Port Perry Merchants defeated = After Port Perry had taken the solid double by pinch-hitting run homers for the Markham Aces 96 last'evening jcad, Markham threatened in HOlman. while Sandy Koufax|in Port Perry, in their Southern th th axing. loading the bas MARKHAM -- Procenko, cf; e 8, loading the bases| y,nncon, 2b; Petch,. 8b; Atkin- club staging a dramatic five-run and two walks, but at this point, Gayman, If; Young, rf; ---- rally in the last of the 7th inning,| Menzies came in to relieve Tam. Holman, batted in 9th to turn a 5-2 deficit into a victory plyn and earned the keys to the | ran in 9th. situation. Port Perry Town Hall. He struck] Ellis, p;' ; Conlin Central Ontario Junior Tourney The nesday, 10.00 a.m, Central Jim King's eighth inning eighth. An error by Red Schoen- Telegram Preliminary homer proved to be the clincher dienst, which made four of Jie wii be held at the Oshawa ,.; district will be represented. this Ontario year, starting Junior Tourna- corner -I Ritson and Hillcroft Sts., on Wed-| June 29, at| advanced to Toronto for the play-| early stages. He didn't allow a blow in the 8th for Port Perry, to| ter, 3b; Venning, 1b; Tamblyn, p; run until the fifth when Tamblyn add the insurance runs that/ Menzies, p in 8th. cy was safe on a "spinner" to the| clinched the win. | mound, followed by hits from| Edgar and Owen, the latter's the 7th inning. Tamblyn opened texas leaguer scoring both Tam-| (yj i Ed ific- onan ensue with a single and Edgar sacrific {Sharp - punching Carlos Ortiz Ee fought the toughest fight of his . . Sin, a -| career Wednesda; All ages are as of Jan. 1 1960. oe 4) 3 Sight do wid 8 Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville|2 5-0 lead. They got one in the Warriner got a break on an out-| [oi and retain his world junior | first inning off Joe Tamblyn, on a|field error, scored later on an in- welterweight boxing title, It was 3 |walk to Procenko, followed by field out, to complete a five-run| the second loss in 111 fights for Winners and runners-up will be two errors and an infield out. In| rally, that put Port Perry ahead|Loi, 31-year-old European welter- the 3rd Johnson belted a mam-| 7-5. weight champion. . |offs which begin July 4, Entries|moth homer to make it 2-0. In the 8th Venning opened with| The stocky Jtaliap from Milan PORT PERRY -- Edgar, ss; Ellis, on the mound for Mark- out Peich to end the inning -- | Parker, If; Owen, 2b: Cornish, «; ham, breezed right along in the then came up with a home-run Warriner, ef; Gibson, rf; D. Fos- Nl ' ORTIZ DECISIONS LOI Port Perry won the game inl SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- Prio to this, Markham enjoyed pled, then Cornish singled and|split decision over Italy's Duilio |Bonus Baby Costs 'Around' $125,000 DANVERS, Mass (AP) This is the first time this tourn-/May be obtained at the Oshawa ament has ever been held in Osh-| Tennis Club; in the sports section |awa, and promises to be a big|of the Telegram, or from Ron attraction not only to the younger|Cox, 244 Gliddon Ave., Oshawa. BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa Tony's were victims of the home-run treatment, in their Beaches League fixture here last night, as Eddie Black's scored a 6-2 decision. In the top of the fifth frame, a single and Menzies followed held a 2%-pound weight advan- Markham staged a three-run|with his homer, to make it 9-5. |tage®at 140. to, 187% for rally. Procenko singled, Johnson Markham"s bit in the 9th resulted | Puerto Rican-born champ Ww Caffie hit two homers to lead a 21-hit Miami assault against {loser Rene Valdes (3-7), the first Black's are bolstered this season by a couple of former Montreal softball stars, Anderson and Diamond. . . . OSHAWA Public School's "annual school games" had to be postponed yesterday, due to the rain: They'll go this afternoon at Alexandra Park. TORONTO LEAFS nosed out Havana 6-5 last night while Buffalo lost to the Jets, so now the Leafs are 4% games in front of the Bisons and the rest of the pack trails badly. . . . SCUGOG CLEANERS chalked up a good win in Whitby last night, in Southern Ontario County softball action while in another league game, out at Port Perry, the homesters came from behind with a big rally in the 7th inning and went on to defeat Markham Aces. . . . ARNOLD PALMER, the big winner in this year's pro- fessional golf circuit, is favored to win the U.S. Open title. The tournament starts today in Denver. . . . ALL SPORTS FANS are reminded of the big event at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, Friday night and Satur- day. It's the annual Kinsmen Karnival and it presents an excellent opportunity for all good sports boosters te give a little support to a group of hard-working, public- spirited citizens who have done and continue to do, a major share in boosting various sports as well as other worthy service projects in our city. Eddie Black's Defeat Tony's {of four Montreal pitchers. Caffie drove in six runs and scored two tarily, Loreno streaked towards {home and scored as he batraged Nationa League team said only |his way past Barker in blocking {the plate. | Black's tied the game up at one Tun apiece in the 3rd inning with Stan Diamond proving that hustle always pays off. The rightfielder {led off with a single into short left |field and scampered all the way |to. third base on a fine bit of base |running. Johnny Hastings' infield out gave Black's the tying run {as Diamond scored. _ The winners added another pair in the 5th with Bobby H. safe Danny Murphy, 17 - year - old set, but to parents and to many '|schoolboy pitcher-outfielder, was who are interested to see the de-|later than midnight, June 21. signed Wednesday by Chicago|velopment of the juniors. Cubs for a six-figure bonus. The| There are three categories for boys and girls: the bonus was six figures to be| Junior Men: i8 years and {paid over five years, but edu- under; Junior Ladies: 18 years cated guesses put the amount at|and under. {close to $125,000. Junior Boys: 15 | Murphy had an 11-0 pitching under; Junior Girls record this year and a three-sea- under. years and 15 years and son mark 'of 26-6. During the| Juvenile Boys: i3 years and |same span his batting averages under; Juvenile Girls: 13 years {were .386, .446 and .460. and under walked and then with two out,|in one more tally. Atkinson was/now lives in New York, It was: Tidsbury doubled and so did Hug-|safe on an infield error and he/the 32nd victory in 34 fights for: gins. | scored later on a wild pitch-and alOrtiz. Entries must be post-marked no - | Trophies and professional ten- |nis lessons will be awarded to {the winners and runners-up. The |semifinalists will also Neceive| | trophies; and tennis racquets will | {be presented to -the most sports- |{manlike boy and gir] players, so inot only does every Junior gain | {invaluable experience from the {tournament play, but each has| |an equal opportunity te win a prize. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS base, then Diamond blasted a wrong field homerun to move |Black's out in front to stay. | Black's put the game, beyond the |reach in the next inning scoring three more tallies. Baker singled but was forced out by Dutch Van Lammers' infield choice play and Phil Waters, who had been robbed in his two previous trips by fine defensive plays, came through with another four-bagger to make the count 52° "Red" Crawford kept the rally alive with another hit and scored on Johnny Ross' single. | Losing pitcher Al Sullivan {struck out seven, including the {side in final inning. Except for two home runs off him, the rest Eddie Black's are proving that|League, is one of the big reasons ©f the seven hits garnered were their youngsters are going tfo|why Black's have won their last make them a top contender in|three of four starts. Over the the Toronfo Beaches Major Fast- [route he fanned 11 Tony's bats- ball league this summer. The men and yielded just two walks. Queen City entry, which finished Besides Anderson, son of senior competition, looked blended with their youngsters, like "world. beaters" last nightlit's giving them a natura] com- at Alexandra Park, in, spotting bination of rookies and veterans Oshawa Tony's a Tirst-idning run| which has been paying off. In and then came roaring back to take a 6-2 triumph. Victory moved Black's into a two-way tie for second place at home this season, started off with Latimer Brokers. Bothlas if they were going to break teams have identical season rec-|the home town 'jinx'. i ords of 3 and 3. Dependable Lee, who has been hitting at a Caterers are the with a 42 mark while last night's right foot drawing a walk. Big sethack dropped Tony's into the|J a c k "Red" MacDermaid cellar for the first time this sea- doubled to plate Lee and put son. them out in front, in what proved Coach Roy Lepelley and his/to be a short lived lead. chubby manager "Gus" Mac-| Anderson ran into trouble for Donald had their players '"up'|the final time in the 5th frame for the Tony tit and the kids/when Tony's hit the scoresheet. didn't fail them. Black's seni|After one was out, Jimmy righthander Andy Anderson to|Loreno, Tony's "infield general", the mound and the former Mon-|lined a single to centre and treal native twirled a nifty three-| moved to third base on a passed hitter in recording the win. |ball and infield out. When Black's "Handy Andy". an all-star in the catcher, Gordie Barker bobbled Montreal Metro Softball Senior!the ball behind the plate momen- {only 23. Tony's, who have failed to win Black's also % : x in miserable las place position nave "Moe" Zabatiuk and "Des" |!"icé on his two trips to the plate| Cleveland last summer, in their initial sea-| Devereaux doing the pitching and fact their average team age is| pace-setters| torrid clip, got Tony's off on the of the wrong field type TONY'S TALES: Bill Berwick, | a rookie outfielder made his first |appearance with the team this season. Although he struck out (he did pull off a sensational field. (ing catch from his rightfielh |Gary Smith, a colored boy, also {made his first showing before the home fown fans in a pinch-| hitter role. Captain Sammy Stark| returned to the line-up after a week's fight with the flu. Tony's| move into Kew Gardens tomor- row night for another Beaches' fixture against league-leading De-!| Donnie pendables EDDIE BLACK'S: Diamond, rf; Hastings, 2b: Barker, ¢: Van| Lammers, If; Waters, 1h; Craw-! ford, 3b; Hooper, ef: Ross, ss;| Anderson, p. i OSHAWA TONY'S: 'Lee, ef; Smith, cf (in 7th); Oldfield, ss; MacDermaid, 1b; Mroczeck, If; Booth, e; Loreno, 2b; Stark, 3h; Cruinshack, 3b (in 8th); Berwick, | p | RHE| {Black's 001 023 000-6 9 0 Tony's 100 010 000-2 3 1 { Umpires. Bienkowski (plate) | {O'Reilly (bases). on MacDermaid's error at first| land (Bowsfield 1-2 or Hawkins By THE CANADIAN PRESS 43) i American League W L Pet. GBL Friday's Games 21 .580 % |New York at Chicago (N) . 21 580 7% Washington at Kansas city p 579 -- * |Baltimore at Detroit (N) 537 2 |Boston at Cleveland (N) 580 2'% National League A431 7% L Pet. GBL Kansas City 22 407 9 3 -- | Boston 18 .353 1% |San Fran | American League {Milwaukee | Boston 000 003 000 1-- 4 10 1[St. Louis {Detroit 000 000 300 0-- 3 8 1 Cincinnati Brewer, Hillman (7) Fornieles Los Angeles (9) (4-1) and Sadowski, Nixon Chicago A449 9% (9); Mossi, Semproch (8) Morgan! Phila .370 14 {(9) (3-1) and Berberet. HR: Bsn- National League {Boone (1). Pgh 004 120 511--14 19 4 {Baltimore 000 010 100-- 2 6 1/San Fran 010 002 021-- 6 12 0 [Cleveland 400 100 23x--10 11 2! Haddix (4-3) and Smith; O'Dell | Barber (5-3), Hoeft (5), Porto- (2-6), Shipley (4) Miller (6) Ma- carrero (7) and Courtney; Perry|randa (7) Loes (7) Byerly (8) [(7-2) and Romano. HR: Cle-Ro- and Schmidt. HR: SF - Cepeda] mano 2 (5). Held (12). (12) Mays (9). | |Baltimore 000 030 380-13 13 0|Phila 020 000 000-- 2 5 2| 140 000 000-- 5 10 3|LA Brown, Jones (5) Wilhelm (6)! Owens (3-7) Robinson (3) Go- (3-4) and Triandos: Licke, Grant mez (6) and Coker; Koufax (2-8) (6) (4-2), Briggs (8) Lee (9) and/and N. Sherry. HR: Pha-Walters {Romano. HR: Bal-Pilarcik (2)/(4); LA-Snider (9). Demetér (9).| Triandos (1) St. Louis 030 101 100-- 6 1 Wash 0|Cincinnati 000 000 000-- 0 3 Chicago Sadecki (1-2) and Smith; Nux- Ramos (3-8), Lee (8) and Bat-|ball (1-3), McLish (5) and Dot-| tey; Kemmerer, Lown (6), Staley | terer HR: StL-Flood 2 (3). | (7) (7-2)» and Lollar. HR: Chi-|Chicago 000 000 004-- 4 8 1 Sievers 2 (5) Mil 100 001 012-- 5 13 0 NY 200 000 M11 003-- 7 12 3| Ellsworth, Elston (6), Drabow- ly 000 100 003 003-- 7 8 2/sky (8), Morehead (9) (0-4), Drott (Tie, called in 13th, rain) 1(9) and Averill; Spahn, McMahon Terry, Shantz (9) James 9) (9 (2-5) and Crandall. HR: Chi- Duren (12) Maas (12) and How-|Bouchee (2). I ard; Hall, Trowbridge (4) Kutyna Chicago 000 200 060 (9) Johnson (10) Kiely (12) and Mil 013 000 100-- 5 10 1| Chiti,. HR: NY-Berra (7), Boyer, Anderson, Morehead (3) Dra- (11); KCy-P. Daley (1). bowsky (7) (2-0) Elston (8) and] Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) 29 29 33 29 2 2 {Cleveland {New York [Baltimore Pittsburgh 32 571 3 542 5 | Toronte Buffalo Richmond Rochester Havana Columbus Miami 2 393 18 Montreal 20 370 19 International League Richmond M0 0020-3 7 1 Rochester 000 400 x74 8 0 Ceccarelli, .Wiesler (5) and Gonder: Keegan and Cannizzaro. c 100 120 001-- 5 10 0] Rochester 100 000 000-- 1 9 0 Stafford and Gonder; Carpen-| ter, Hurd (8) and Rice. Miami 101 312 581--17.21 0 Montreal 000 020 031-- 6 13 3, Kay and Green, McCardell (8); | Valdes, Perranoski (6), Mauriello (7), Lasorda (7) and Coleman. HR: Miami-Caffie 2; 'Mtl-Graber, Lasorda. I Havana 000 002 021 5 11 0 Toronto 000 220 11x-- 6 10 1 Sanchez, Cueche (2), Ayon (7),] Cuellar (7) and Azcue: Ridzik, Heman (8) and Thompson. HR: | Tor-Hersh, Bond, Kind, 411 003 01010 12 1 000.010 000-- 1 6 0) Olivo and Tornay; Green, Jolly (2), Surkont (8) and Teed. Today's Games 500 7 ATS 8% 463 9 26 27 26 25 SNRBNRES 000 004 000-- 4 9 200 110 20x-- 6 10 0 K( cago (Baumann 3-3) (N) New York (Ditmar 4-3) at Kan. 2 (14) sas City (Daley 82) (N) : Boston (Casale 2-6) at Detroit (And Probahle Pitche Foytack 14 St. Louis (Kline 2-6) at Cincin Baltimore (Fisher 4-4) at Cleve nat: (Purkey 5-2) (N) Today's Games Aad ible <a A a A LR wT 401 015 21x--14 16 oR id Columbus 8 11 1iguffale Hegan, Averill (8); Willey, Piche! columbus at Buffalo (2) (N) |(8), (0-2) Burdette (8) MacKenzie| Richmond at R: (N) rf; Jordan, rf (in 7th); Sullivan, Washington (Stobbs 3-2) at Chi-|(8) and Law. HR: Chi-Thomas|yfiami at Montrear (hr ¥ (13): Mil-Covingten (4), Mathews gavana at Toronto (2) (N) Columbus at Rochester Miami at Toronto |Havana at Montreal Chicago (Freeman 2-0) aft Mil |waukee (Pizarro 4-2) Philadelphia (Buzhardt Los Angeles (Podres 5-5) Fitishiry (Mizell 2-4) at Francisto (Sanford 6-2) (N) Friday's Games {Chicago at Cincinnati (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Fran (N) International League W L Pet. GBL 3 18 .740 -- S| 30 23 24 4 24) at San SPORT SHIRT from Black's 642 4% .500 12 469 13% 453 14% A453 14% PRICED FROM OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM BLACK'S Hickok Biltmore DRESS SHIRTS |Belis & Jewellery| STRAW HATS Forsythe : nghe House Of Style For Men and Boys" £ 7. MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Friday's Games oY) Richmond at Buffalo RA 3-361 x Le ~A AGAR AANA Ahh »