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WN ik FE " 4 U.S. open golf tournament. 3 ~ avoetite under check to keep his i 68. The general scoring was so s good it took a 36 - hole total of wo. BEN HOGAN, who doesn't make many golf mistakes, made a costly one yesterday during the second round of the U.S, National Open at Denver. After overshooting the green on the ninth hole, he's wn above, chipping halfway to the cup, some 50 feet away. Then he two-putted for a bogie 5. Hogan still finished with a 67, equalling the best score of the tourna. ment, to date. 3 «AP Wirephoto By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Ted Scalps Tribe With 500th Homer ly WILKS lated Press Staff Writer YEARS AGO they used to have "dog days" in sport but not any more. That went out with the major sports following an example set by the National Hockey League and one rapidly picked up by other pro groups, then the semi-pro leagues in various sports. Once the various seasons were extended, via longer schedules, With earlier starting dates and the added playoff ses- sions, the various sports started to overlap. It doesn't matter when you start--New Year's Day, if you like-- the football "Bowl Games" are still in high gear, with baseball training camp talking, yet hockey is barely etting its "second wind"--and so it goes, one major sport is starting a new session before the other has cone #laded its so-called "season", Now throw the "extras" in, such as special horse races, prize fights, and add year-round activities, at a' major level, such as golf, etc, and it soon becomes obvious. Sport is now a year- round activity, a 12-month events. What brought this up? thinking of the hockey talk ghd the various succession of "spotlight* ou may ask. We just got to ing the round these days all press releases the mailman brings every day, and we decided that it would be nice jlist vo forget about Funk's no-hitter, Mickey Mantle's recent upsurge, Whitey Ford's slipping, the Pirates, Dodgers, Indians, ete., and talk about a couple of major sports events, currently dominating the scene. The U.S. Open enters the third round today with Mike Souchak still setting a sizzling pace, three strokes ahead of Doug Senders, five ahead of Dow Finsterwald, Barber and Fleck. Three Canadian entries dropped out yesterday, failing to get under the "elimination line" figure. They were Stan Leonard, Bill Ezinicki and Rudy Horvath. Yep!--That's the same "Wild Bill" Ezinicki who played -- for Oshawa Generals and later Toronto Leafs. The other "Blue Plate Special" on the sports menu just now is the world's heavyweight championship bout in New York on Monday night. The ballyhoo drums have been beating off-and-on, mostly "on", for several months and in this last week, one almost wonders what the newspaper editors in the United States wo fised to fill their pages, if it hadn't been for d have he up- eoming world's title bout and the unsavory goings-on in Japan Ingemar Johansson will be the favorite, when they step through the ropes on Monday night, but we are beginning to wonder whether this situation is created because the so-called fight experts really figure Be's the better man and going to win, or is it because they keep remembering that no former world's heavy= weignt champion has ever been successful in a come= back attempt. They're hinting that Johansson's training policies, or more bluntly, his way-of-life, isn't what it should be but, up to now, the criticism has been sub- dued---probably because they're afraid Ingemar will prove that he's got a successful technique. Oh well, Monday night isn't far away and then there'll be lots of answers--and maybe a few new questions! * OSHAWA "IMPS" Jumior Football Club officers together with their 1960 coach "Bill" Zock, assistant Jim Taylor and Teddy Morris of Argos, staged "foot- ball clinics" in Whitby and Bowmanville on Thursday of. this week. They report that while the turnouts were gomewhat disappointing, they did get the names of many efithusiastic young football players in both communities, 0 are going to try out for the "Imps" this season. t item on the agenda for the Oshawa Junior foote 1 organization, is a big get-together session, on Fri= evening of next week, with several Argo football pH in attendance, along with the coaches and officers e "Imps". There'll be a showing of the 1959 Grey CHB film. All Junior-age football players in Oshawa and in the district are invited Hofel Genosha. # to attend this session, at Patterson Says Extra Weight Will Help Him NEWTOWN, Conn. (AP)--Will six or sevem more pounds help or hurt Floyd Palterson in his return bout Monday with heavy- bum champion Ingemar Jo- sson? "It's going to help." said" Pat- tergon Friday. "I'm hitting hard- 1 find I think I'm just as fast at 188. pr 189 pounds as at 182." e 25-year-old former cham- pion scaled 182 pounds a year ago when he was dethroned by the 196 - pound Johansson. This time Floyd sald he will hit 188 ors 189. Johansson said he will weigh the.same 19. " ws He was one pound over that weight Thursday as he began five days' relaxation. "Resting is a wonderful thing," he com- mented. "I feel fine, and as the days progress, 1 seem to get stronger and stronger. I've worked hard |!ory. and this rest is just what I'm looking forward to.", SEES NO BENEFIT Johansson doesn't think the added weight will be of any benefit to the challenger. The Swede classifies Floyd as neither a light-heavy nor a full-fledged heavy. Ingo is confident his thunderbolt right will take care of a heavier--and in his opinion, a slower--opponent with just as much ease. "The weight has come on na- turally," said Floyd, "I feel fine and it hasn't slowed me up a bit. I feel stronger." ? Ted Williams hit his first ma- jor league home run 21 years ago when Wynn Hawkins was a toddler of three in East Pales tine, Ohlo. The 41-year-old Boston Red Sox slugger belted his 500th Fri day night, He got it off Hawkins, a right - handed rookie pitcher wih Cleveland Indians, The shot through the mist at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium put Williams, already in a class by himself among today's stars, with the elite of baseball's" all- time sluggers Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Mel Ott, the only" others to hit 500. It was Williams' eighth homer of the season and cracked a third-inning tie for a 3-1 Boston victory that slipped Cleveland to Burly Souchak Sets Two Marks DENVER (AP)~Cherry Hills, the course they said would play as easy as picking a plum, al ready has ylelded two records to sungry Mike Bouchak and the ravenous field chasing him in the Souchak, a genial former Duke fobtball player with his hearty weight down, needs only a pair sure « packed dou- y to break the 72- hole open record of 276 set by Pen Hogan in 1948, fh The burly Souchak fired a four- under - par 67 and hit the half way point in the championship ith a 36 « hole total of 135, and a three. - stroke lead over run- nerup Doug Sanders of Miami Beach who had a second-round The best previous 36 - hole start was 138 set first by Sam Snead in 1048, matched by Hogan in 1952, and by Dick Mayer and Billy Joe Patton in 1957. Never before had it taken less than 148 to get into the last two rounds. The three Canadians shooting for gold in this prestige tourna. ment failed to qualify. Vancouver's Stan Leonard, a veteran in the big time, shot a second - round 75 to go with his opening 76 for a 151 total. Bill Ezinicki, native of Winnipeg now playing out of Reading, Mass, went one over par 72 on Friday following his 83 the previous day for a total of 155. Rudy Horvath of Windsor carded a pair of 80s for 160. Souchak was a happy fellow after Friday's round. "Yes, sir, I'm playing very well," he beamed. 147 or better to qualify for the last Only two days before the tour- SPORTS CALENDAR nament, he had stomped off the ninth hole of a practice round in disgust at. his play. Then he marched out to grab the first round lead with three » under-par 68 and followed up with his 67 despite a one-over-par five on the last hole. TODAY'S GAMES LAWN BOWLING Cannington: Men's Doubles, at 1.30 p.m. Leaside Junior ardson's Sports vs kies, at Alexandra p.m. SUNDAY'S No -- Rich: wa Wil Park, 2.00 JUNIOR LACROSSE scheduled. * SOCCE Sanders started today two strokes up on Dow ihstetwald, -| former champlon Jack Fleck 1 100 Bending champias By at 140. ending ¢! 7 sper. and Sam Snead were among five at 141, Austfallan Bruce Crampton, amateur Don and vet. eran Ted Kroll are others in that bracket. , seeking his fit" title, trailed at 142--seven strokes back -- after a second. round 67 along with U.8. ama- teur champ Jack Nicklaus, South Africa's Gary Player ai champion Julius Boros. Pre-tout- Jumest favorite Arnold Palmer at 143. - aw A | | By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Left-hander Harvey Haddix fi. nally gave Pittsburgh Pirates a third complete-game pitcher, but the big guys in Pirates run for the National League pennant still are Vern Law and Bob Friend. "ha two. right-handers have won half of the Bucs' 36 victories (while losing -only five), and they've accounted for two in a four-game streak. Law, backed by Bill Virdon's first home run of the season, be- came the first pitcher to win 10 games in the majors Friday Dodgers for a 2-1 victory. Pl- rites hold a four-game lead atop the standings. ; Second - place San Francisco, with Manager Bill Rigney rumored on the way out, ended their losing string at four with a 7-8 victory over last place Phil- adelphia Phillies. Milwaukee Braves five games back in third, checked St. Louls 82 in 12 in- nings. Cincinnati Reds lost their sixth in a row -- their longest slump of the year--as Chicago's Cubs took a 6-4 decision. BLANKED UNTIL NINTH Law, who has lost two, blanked the Dodgers on four hits until the ninth, Then he got Duke Snider to hit into a game-ending double play after Junior Gilliam had night, cooling off Los Angeles = i ! at il BOB FRIEND doubled and scored on Charlie Neal's single. Neal had half of the Dodgers' hits, extending his hit streak to 13 games. Stan Williams gave up Virdon's clinching home run in the sixth, after the Pirates had collected half of their six hits--singles by Dick Groat, Bob Skinner and Roberto Clemente--for a first-in- ning rum, Willie Mays and Orlando nd Friend Good Combination Cepeda hit homers for the Glants and drove in five runs between them, Mays' triple and Cepeda's sucrifice fly goi things started in a decisive three - run fourth against losing lefty Chris Short (3-2). Southpaw Mike MeCormick (8-2) won it, losing a shutout on Frank Herrera's two-run homer in the seventh and then needing relief help in the ninth. Billy Loes saved it, retiring Tony Tay- lor on a popup and then fanning pinch-hitter Clay Dalrymple-get- ting both with the bases Joaded. CARDS' STREAK ENDS Al Spangler tripled and scored on Felix Mantilla's single as the B Braves ended the Cardinals' fONDAYS AMES Oshawa and District League -- Kickers vs ed, 100 pm. Bot vs A s Pines at Cinsmen. Stadium. CROSSE : Ontario Junior Assoc. -- St. he Ke rena, A BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor League (Bantam) ~ Ajax vs Oshawa Dairy, Alexandra Park and Whit: by vs Jury and Lovell, Harman Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m. FTBALL nd 106380, Beaches Major Leogue ~ Oph: awa Tony's at Eddie Black's, Kew Beach, Toronto. Game at 8.00 p.m. Minor Assoc, Oshawa (Ban- - ; [day tam) -- Eastview at Fernhill; eoirE Tor the Tons ond. Benb\i Sunnyside at Rundle; Woodview at North Oshawa; Simcoe Hall at Connaught; Kingside at Radio; Storie at Southmead; Bathe at Nipigon. All games at 6.30 p.m. Midget League -= at Storie; Southmead at Kingside. Both games at 6.30 p.m. South Ontario County League-- Merchants vs Mount Zion at Brooklin and Port Perry vs Plek.| ering at Pickering. Both games at 8.186 p.m. Neighborhood Softball Dates EAST DIVISION Monday, June 20 -- Southmead at Harman and Cohnaught at ew. MONDAY, June 27--Southmead at Connaught and Eastview at streak at four. The Cards, who|gain, had won six of seven, managed only two hits, one Bill White's fourth-inning homer, off south paw George Brunet before tying it 22 with an unearned run in the ninth. Bob Buhl (6-8) won it in its first relief appearance. Joe Adcock homered for the Braves off St, Louis starter Ronnie Kline. Bob Duliba (43) was the loser, Bob Will's home run and a two- out, two-run single by Jim Hegan gave it to the Cubs as they broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth, Don Elston (4-8), who blanked the Reds on two hits for 4 23 in- nings, was given the victory. Don Newcombe (3-5) was the loser. the, Wednesday, June 20 -- Con. naught at Harman, - Thursday, June 30 --- Bathe Edy 4 --Easiview at onday, July 4 --Ea Harman 3) Connaught at Bathe. Wednesday, July 6 -- Bathe at Harman and Eastview at South. mead. Thursday, July 14 -- Harman at Southmead and Connaught at Friday, 3 ly 22 -- Bathe at ay, Jul wo Eastview and Connaught at South. mead. Wednesday, July 27 -- South- mead 3 Soe and Harman at Connaught. 17 Bathe Wednesday, August ght and Harman at third place in the American League race. ORIOLES RETAIN LEAD Baltimore Orioles retained a 1%-game lead by beating Detroit Tigers 3-1. New York 'Yankees, alone in second place, defeated Chicago White Sox 4-2. Washing- ton Senators beat Kansas City Athletics 3-1, Williams' homer followed a single by Willie Tashy off Hawk- ing (4-4) and gave the last-place Red Sox their first decision over Cleveland in seven games this season. Frank Sullivan (3-8), winning two in a row for the first time this season, sent the Indians to their third straight loss with a four-hitter, The big righthander walked two men and struck ou! 12, blanking the Indians, who have lost" six of their last seven engagements, over the last eight innings. Williams, who has had to battle illness and injury to reach his: final goal, made it against the same club Ruth tagged for his 500th, The Babe finished with 714 and got No. 500 at the age of 34 off Cleveland's Ace Hudlin in 1929. Foxx (534) was 34 when he hit his 500th in 1950. Ot (511) was 36 when he made it in 1945. Gene Stephens broke up a four- hit shutout by loser Frank Lary (6-6) with a two-run pinch homer as Baltimore came from behind with three runs in the seventh inning. Jerry Walker (2-0) 'was the winner, giving up only four hits. before giving way for Sie- phens, Gordon . Jones saved |' with a perfect three - inning mopup. Cletis Boyer hit a two « run homer in the second inning, then doubled and scored the clincher on winning pitcher Art Ditmar's single in the seventh for the Yankees, who have won eight of their last 10 games. BOWLING NEWS EASTWAY LANES "CLASSIC" LEAGUE It seems we have one bowler each week that overshadows everyone else, and Tuesday night was no exception. One of the top bowlers in Oshawa, Jim Thomson, took the honors this week with an outstanding series of 233, 202 and 203 for 637, and the new league high triple replacing George Reid's 635. Jim, who already has won high average titles in two leagues this past winter, is threatening to add the "Summer Classic" fo his present fine record. George Turner showed marked im- provement over the last couple of weeks by rolling 557 giving him the second high triple of the night. Team 3 with excellent bowling from Frank Lawrence and Bill Potts blanked team 1 and so 'moved up to second place in league standing Walt Scott's team 5 remained in top spot by taking 3 joints from team 8, even though no one on Wall's team was able to bowl over 500, which is quite remarkable in this league. Team 4 with Stu Molloy, George Brabin, and Ron Milne, all having good nights, swept 3 points from Ray Crossley's team 10 despite 500 triples from Bill Joyce, Don Wilson and Walt Crystal. George Tur- ner led his team to 3 points over team 2 which had Ray George and Ken Fish- er in good form. Gord McCormick's and George Hard- ing's very fine bowling failed to save Charlie Sever's team 6 from losing 3 points to team '9 by the outstanding combination of Jim Thomson and Bob 'Richardson. oe High scores: J. Thomson 637 (232, 202, 209), G, Lurner 557 (204), F. Law. rence 549 (201), G, McCormick 549, B. Joyce 546 (219), B. Potts 543, 5. Molloy 536, B. Richardson 536, G, Brabin 823, G. Harding 521, D. Wilson 518, 4 George 504, K. Fisher 504, R. Milne 502 (212), W. Crystal 502 and C. Andor 502. Team Standings. Team 5 - 17 pts. (12,022'; Team 3 - pts. 11,087); Team 7 - 15 pts. (11,579); Team 9 - 14 pts. (12,124); Team 6 - 12 pts. 112.232); Team 4 - 12 pts. (11,787): Team 2 - 10 pts. (11,878); Team 1 - 9 pts. (11,602) ; Team 8 - 9 pts, (11,181); Team 10 - 7 pts. (11,681). Big Four OTTAWA (CP)--The Big Four Football Union executive has formed a united front against any attempts by United States football leagiies to operate from Big Four cities. Union President Sam Berger. reporting to newspaper men fol- lowing Friday's executive meet- ing here, said member clubs agreed on this stand towards the National or American Football League: "We are not going to go our own individual ways. We' will firmly maintain our position as a league if they invade our terri tory." Taking a strong stand against gambling, the executive adopted a ruling that any player offered a bribe will be suspended from the Big Four for life if he doesn't report the incident. The ruling will be recom- mended for adoption by the Cau- adian Football Council. And the NFL will be informed that the Big Four will not hire any plaver Suspended under a similar NFL e. TV SURVEY The executive also decided to engage a survey firm to find out how many people watch tele- Brass Warn U.S. Loops vision. This informatiofl, it was felt, will strengthen the union's bargaining position on television rights next year. The CBC boughi this year's rights for Also adopted in principle was a '"'disaster plan" to strengthen any team that might lose a large nuriber -- probably six or more ~--players in a travelling accl- dent, Details of the program which would permit the team to draft players from other clubs, are to be worked out. OTHER BUSINESS The meeting also agreed: 1. That part of the fund for halftime entertainment at the Grey Cup «in Vancouver next for appearance of the eastern team's band and majorettes. 2. That quarterback Tom Matte of Ohio State, Toronto Ar- gonaut draft choice, is an import as far ag the Big Four is con- cerned, though born in Canada. His father is an American. Argonauts were given Big Four rights over Matte in the draft. If he were a Canadian, Ottawa wopld have claimed him because Nov. 26 would be used to pay N Bats Hit Big Time By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Hopke, who wants a shot In the majors, and Leon Wagner, who wants another chance in the big time, are letting their base- ball bats do their talking. Hopke, traded Thursday from Philadelphia phillies to Cincin- nati Reds as part of a major league deal, belted his 11th ho- mer of the Internatiogal League season, a three - run, first-inning clout in Buffalo's 4-3 victory over visiting Richmond. The Bisons remained 4%; games off the pace as first . place Tor- onto won its 18th of 22 home games, 6-2 over Miami. Wagner, sent down from St. Louis Cardinals two days ago on 24 - hour recall, homered in the ninth inning of the nightcap for a Rochester sweep over Colum- bus. Wagner's two-run belt won the finale 2-1 after Dick Ricketts fired a 50 five - hitter in the opener. Hard As Beckens Havana at Montreal was rained out. RBI LEADER Hopke, the league's all star first baseman, raised his league. leading RBI total to 30 in sup- port of winner Art Mahaffey, who needed ninth . inning help from Max Surkont for his eighth vie. tory. Riverboat Smith was the win. ner for Toronto, picking up his seventh win in nine decisions a!- though the Maple Leafs had only seven hits, Steve Demeter had two of them, an RBI single and a two - run homer. Reliever Bob Tiefenauer won the second game for Rochester in relief of Willard Schmidt. Ellis Burton, who came down from the Cards with Wagner, de. livered a key double as the Red Wings scored all their first game runs in the first inning, at C Eastview. Monday, August 22 -- Harman at Bathe and Southmesd at East. ow. WEST DIVISION Monday, June 20 -- Rundle at Storie and Fernhill at Lake Vista, TUESDAY: June 21 -- Nipigon at Radio. Radio. 'Wednesday, June 20 -- Nipigon at Rundle asd Storie at Lake Vista, Monday, y 4 -- Radio at Lake Vista and Nipigon at Storie. Tuesday, July 5 -- Rundle a Fernhill. Friday, July 8 -- Fernhill at Staite; Laks yista at Nipigon and Radio at Rundle, Wednesday, July 18 -- Fernhill at Nivigon; Storie at Radio and Rundle at Lake Vista. Tuesday, July 19 -- Lake Vista at Fernhill! Radio at Nipigon and Storie at Rundle, Thursday, July 21 -- Radio at Fernhill; Lake Vista at Storie and Rundle at Nipigon. Tuesday, July 26 -- Storie at Nipigon; Fernhill at Rundle and Lake Vista at Radio. Wednesday, August 17 -- Ruh- dle at Radio; Nipigon at Lak Vista and Storie at Fernhill, - Monday, August 22 -- Rundle at Lake Vista; Radio at Storie and Nipigon at Fernhill, BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 3B 24 593 -- 30 577 1% 29 558 2% 30 536 3% 28 528 4 23 43 9 23 33 411 10% 19 34 35813 American League 012 000 000-- 3 10 1 Cleveland 100 000 000-- 1 4 0 F. Sullivan (3-6) and Nixon; Hawkins (4-4), Klippstein (7), Locke (9) and Romano. HR: Bsn--Williams (8). New York 0204000 110-- 4 11 2 Chicago 000 100 001-- 2 7 0 Ditmar (5 - 3) and Howard; Pierce (5 - 3), Lown (8) and Lol- lar. HRs: NY---Boyer "(2), Man- {le (13). Baltimore 000 000 300--3 8 1 Detroit 000 010 000-- 1 4 1 Walker (2-0), Jones (7) and Courtney; Lary (7-5), Semproch (7), Morgan (8) and Berberet. HR: Blt--Stephens (3). Wash 000 200 061-- 3 7 0 Kan City 000 100 000-- 1 8 2 Pascual, Kralick (3), Fischer (2-2) (4) and Naragon; Herbert (2:6), Larsen (7) and Chiti. HR: Wash--Dobbek (3). Today's Games (And probable pitchers) New York (Turley 4-1) at Chi- cago (Wynn 2-5) Washington (Woodeshick 2-1) at Kansas City. (Johnson 2-4) Baltimore New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Washington Kansas City Boston 22 23 26 25 30 Boston ) Baltimore (Estrada 6-2) at De- troit (Bunning 4-3) Boston (Delock 0-1) at Cleve- land (Stigman 2-4) Sunday's Games New York at Chicago (2) Washington at Kansas City Baltimore at Detroit (2) Boston at Cleveland (2) National League L Pet. GBL 64 Pittsburgh J ud 569 4 San Fr he*was born in Ottawa's Cana- dian territory. 560 5 Los Angeles Cincinnati Chicago 28 30 46410 = 31 456 10% 210 010 000-- 4 Drabowsky, Anderson (2), Els- ton (4-3) (5) and. Averill, He, (3); Newcombe (3-5), Nuxhall (5) and * House. HR: Chi--Will (4). StL 000 100 001 000-- 2 6 0 Mil 100 100 000 001-- 3 9 © Kline, McDaniel (8), Duliba (4-3) (12), Bridges (12) and Smith, Sawatski (12); Brunet, Buhl (6-3) (1) and Crandall. Hrs: StL--White (8); Mil--Adcock (6). Phg LA 000 000 001--1 6 0 Law (10-2) and Burgess; Wil- liams (5-1) L, Sherry (9) and N. Sherry. HR: Pgh--Virdon (1). Phila 000 000 201-- 3 10 SF 100 320 10x-- 7 10 Short (3-2) Robinson (5) Phil lips (7) and Neeman; McCorm- ick (8-3), O'Dell (9) Loes (9) and Schmidt. HRs: Pha--Herr- era (4); SF -- Mays 10) Cepeda (13). y Today's Games (And probable pitchers) Chicago (Morehead (0-4) or Cardwell (3 - 5) at Cincinnati (Hook 5-5) St. Louis (Jackson 9-5) at Mil- waukee (Burdette 6-2) Philadelphia (Roberts 27) at San Francisco (Jones 8-5) Pittsburgh (Friend 8-3) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 4-8) (N) Sunday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati (2) St. Louis at Milwaukee (2) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco International League W L Pet. GBL Toronto --- 14! Buffalo 20 Richmond 31 Rochester Havana Columbus 25 Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 28 500 8 10 001 000-- 2 6 1|Teed International Miami 000 020 7 Toronto 000 300 08x--6 - 7 Smith and Thompson; Stock and Green. HRs: Tor Demetter of Tuesday, June 28 -- Fernhill at For Whitby, their chances of reclaiming league-lead rest on ihe Sele ee Dom ett , @ the Whitby "Ct ror Arena against the St. Catha Ath- letics. The A's claimed a hard. fought 8-7 decision from Whitby earlier this year in The Garden City. Tempers flared on severa in that one, so Mon- 's should prove inter ficial for the winning club, Getting back to last night's af fair in Brampton, it was simply no contest as the more expe. enced Excelsiors took advantage of Whitby's miscues and turned Sun into goalscoring opportun- ties. The game was just five sec: onds old when Bram started the onslaught, with Finlay scor: ing his first of two. the first period, then six markers in each two periods. me's ovtsanding perlormér 84 s former as e struck for no less than six goals and assisted on three, for a terrific nine-point performance. Foster was next best for Bram ton, scoring three goals and aid- ing in three others. Carnegle with two along with Deny Davis, Ken Ross and Grandy handled the scort ing for the Win, . For Davis, it was his 16th of the year. Bill Rigney Lacks Faith Of Owner SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Bill Rigney's head is on the block as Brampton Wins Over Red W Ings i Re | : McCulley .. 10 Ti Penalties: Pedibone ) .|13:60, Finnegan (slashing) 14:25, Luke "thighsticking) 14:50, Ross (10-min, nrisconduct) 14:50 and Luke (slashing)17:13, 2nd Period = - .| 8 Brampton: McCulley (Foster) PR i] (Campbell) ...iiusess 7. Whitby: Davis (Luke, Lotton) ....... 8. Whitby: Ross (Lotton, Davis) ....... 9. Whitby: Grandy (Carnegie) .......ee0 10. Brampton: Finlay © (McCulley) senns 11. Brampton: McCulley .. 12, Brampton: Foster (McCulley) 18. Brampton: MeCulley (Foster) "ae H 14. Brampton: Foster (M2Culley) ......... wo 17:18 Penalties: Dowling (slashing) 5:18, Finnegan (10-min. miscon. duct) 11:07, Arthur (cross-cheek- ing) 16:45 and Finlay (roughing) 3rd Period 18. Brampton: (Finlay) 16. Brampton: 17:05 18. Brampton: 19. Brampton: (Foster) | | 20. Brampton: wes 198 Penalties: Hall and Finnegan (majors, fighting) 7:15, Carnegie (playing without a stick) 10:38, Pedibone (tripping) 17:17, Gibson and McDermott (roughing) 19:18. REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS A protective wing of RAF fighter es circled over the crowd of 50,000 as Mrs, Macdon- ald Buchanan's colt Owen Tudor won the wartime renewal of the at Newmarket 19 years ago today. The classic was trans- ferred from Epsom Downs during the war years. Owen Tudor, an outsider at 25 to 1, was given a driving finish by jockey Will 127 Nevett. NO PAYMENTS TILL manager of the faltering Francisco Giants. = Owner Horace Stoneham re- Jord to 0 hin a vote of son ence ay amid reports an change in nied a change in managership) would be made immediately but refused to give Rigney a vote of] confidence." J Reached by The Associated) Press at his home in Phoenix, Stoneham, president of the Na- tional League baseball club, sald: "Williams has just about the gist of it in that sentence." Stoneham added: "I'd rather not deny or confirm right now, whether there will be a change made in 'the Giants' manager ship. And I couldn't say wits dn Williams pred |e ted Rigney might be out "before the team heads on its next road trip Mon- He speculated that Frank ager of the old San Francisco Seals, might replace Rigney, with former Giants manager Leo, Durocher now out of the picture, Rigney, 41, is in his fifth sea- son @s the Giants' field boss. He has on the spot since last season, when the Giants col lapsed in the final week and fin. ished third, He has a contract only for this season, ; ' Columbus 000 000 0-0 6 Rochester 500 000 x--5 7 a Can- Blackburn, ecer (1) Brockell; R. Rivkette and 30 nizzaro. Columbus 100 000 000--1 YESTERDAY'S STARS Rochester Cheney and Tornay; Schmidt, Tiefenauer (9) and Rice, Canniz- zaro (9), Richmond 000 020 001-8 6 2 Buffalo 300 000 10x--4 4 1 Blaylock, Kipp: (7) and Gon- der; Mahaffey, Surkont (9) and Havana at Montreal, Saturday's G Columbus at Rochester Richmond at Buff Miami at Toronto Havana at Montreal Sunday's Games Columbus at Rochester Richmond at Buffalo Miami at Toronto Havana at Montreal , rain. Secret Weapon? Penny Sparklers CHICAGO (CP) -- New York Yankees had 'the dazzling an- swer to Chicago's $300,000 ex- ploding baseball scoreboard day night. Thirty-six cents worth of sparklers. ' The Y. led by Casey Stengel, turned comics and put on their own home run) celebration with a display of sparklers Cletus Boyer crashed'a homer with a man on in the second inn- ing. The Yankees ignited their sparklers and, led by Stengel with a sparkler in each hand, danced a jog in the dugout as the Montreal Miami 000 000 002-2 5 0p y THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS Pitching -- Vern Law, Pitts. burgh Pirates, became the first pitcher to win 10 games in the majors this year, stopping Los Angeles 2-1 and ending the Dod- games, Hitting -- Ted Williams, Bos- Red Sox, became the fourth player ever to hit 500 home runs in the majors. His two - run shot (Lefty) O'Doul, for 17 years man.| 4 gers' streak of home runs at 17|, I SEPTEMBER § NATURAL GAS i$ YOUR BEST BUY | HOUSE - NOTHING DOWN Easy payments over BS YEARS on monthly gas bills $14.60 installs ein, Th sh Som bass. ment $5.60 [ier most furnaces. CHANGE-OVER CAN BE DONE IN A FEW HOURS Units for all types of home heating FREE BURNER SERVICE Your Gas company does not employ door-te- door salesmen nor telephone canvassers. For information about dealers licensed by in Ontario Fuel Board alo sell ne instil natu Ba? * Consumers Cas RA 3-3468 No Payments Till September helped beat Cleveland 3-1. Freeman's CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN FORMAL SE RENTALS ® oA COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES © CHILDREN'S SIZES ? TO MEN'S 31288 58 SIX-HOUR DELIVERY if necessary WEAR BLACK'S x2 74 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, RA 3-361) The House of Style for Men & Boys MEN'S crowd of 43,3% roared. © SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT eo