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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 21, 1960 HISTORY MADE i Floyd Patterson | Again y NEW YORK (AP) --' Floyd Patterson has a lightning left hook to match Ingemar Johans- son's thunderbolt right and holds the heavyweigh! Shampiousnip e. The solemn-faced, 25-year-old New Yorker became the first champion hitting Swede with a leaping left hook in 1:51 of the fifth round} at the Polo Grounds Monday night. "l think it was the hardest blow I ever hit anyone," said the on a stool in the ring and sev- elated Patterson. "For the first|eral more before he was able to time I feel I'm a real champion. 1 think the public finally will ac- Champion Never since had he demon- strated the power of that jolting left 'hook until Monday night. First he felled the 194% pound champion early in the fifth round for a nine-count. Then he did it again with a leaping left that had all of his 190 pounds--the heaviest weight of his career-- behind it. The str Swede hit the can- vas flat on his back. He was out cold. Referee Artie Mercante, 'officiating in his first heavy- weight title fight, could have counted 500. It was several min- utes before Ingo was propped up i i LH elt Re leave the bedlam for the cathe- oF (18 give ¢ movi dral-like stillness of his dressing !and other extras, & tH] cept me. At least, I hope so. room. do "I told Ingemar he 4.900 2 could have Seed different if will get a third shot. I'd like it| the power ing ha een x soon, In 90 days, if possible. I'm | able to follow up his best punch Ee Co, wih hid going to be a real champion." |of the night in the second round. that theatre-TV rights ould be "I'm going to think it over," |He nailed Floyd high on the head close to $2,000,000, wy a -- over Johansson, Patterson, who lost his heavyweight boxing crown to Johansson last year, is the first fighter in history to A SMILE APPEARS on th face of Floyd Patterson as his hand is raised in the 'dressing room following his knockout | . said vow the downcast Johansson when asked about the rematch. It was his first defeat in 23 pro fights. He had soared to the * championship heights last June 26 by demolishing Patterson on a seven-knockdown, third-round i technical knockout. Now his regain the heavyweight cham- pionship. ~--(CP Wirephoto) castles had crumbled, his in- vincibility had been shattered, and he found it hard to talk. In regaining the mos! prize in sports, the you: shouldered Negro where eight other ring gre cluding Jack Dempsey an Louis, had failed. At 21, Patterson went into the records books as the younges Chicago, Nov. 30, 1956, ning" right early in the round. t lucrative binations, ng, broad-| achieve at all in the first fight, succeeded! he upset Johansson's pattern by| ats, in-| using the Swede's own piercin| d Joe weapon--the classic left jab. tl | heavyweight champion by flat-| tening ancient Archie Moore at| with the old "toonder and light- Despite the huge returns, the York may not get fight. Fugazy said Police Com- missioner Stephen Kennedy had refused to supply New York city policemen, Said Fugazy: "It won't be held here unless we are assured of adequate police pro- tection. At least 10,000 unauthor- New third Patterson was stunned but able to retreat and Ingo didn't get in| the followup right. | That was Ingo's last chance} and the only round he got from the officials, J Patterson fought differently this time. Instead of looking for a chance to unlimber his fast com- something he didn't | many took seats that belong | ticket holders." He said the cfhtracts call for g a return bout within 120 days. | Patterson's manager, Cus He opened a cut under Ingo's D'Amato, indicated strongly too left eye in the first round, he|that the bout would go elsewhere. raised a lump under the same |He had his license revoked in eye in the next round and raked New York last November and Johansson's body and head with couldn't work in Floyd's corner short lefts. although he was at ringside. | ' sPorTS MENU Braves Land By Geo. H. Campbell fo SPORTS EDITOR hl eer Second By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Wrifer Hank Aaron broke loose, Joey | Rung Drysdale (4-9) now has lost five in a row and eight of his last nine decisions, He gave up Incredible Gomez Chalks Up Wins TORONTO (CP)--The incred- ible Avelino Gomez had four SPORTS CALENDAR ized people got on the field an] FLOYD PATTERSON jumps up and down in ring's back- ground as referee Arthur Mer- cante finishes count over the flattened Ingemar Johansson mn foreground. Patterson regain- ed his heavyweight champion- | ship in a fifth-round knockout at the Polo Grounds in New York last night. --(CP Wirephoto) Oshawa Minor Play A full round of seven games was heduled during Osh boomed out a home run, Camp- bell scored Simcoe Hall's other Minor (Bantam) softball action last night. The outcome of many of the games show the close action that is occuring. Some of more winners at New Woodbine Park Monday, He had ridden four winners Saturday. Three of Gomez' winners -- Shahmameh, Victoria Regiga and Stormy Morn -- were backed so SOFTBALL South Ontario County League-- Whitby vs Markham, Markham and Al Hefferings vs Scugog Cleaners, Alexandra Park. Both Jay finally won one and thelall of Milwaukee's nine hits, . LJ thing From Soup To Nuts HE DOOD IT! Floyd Patterson succeeded where all other former world's heavyweight champions have failed! He made a successful comeback. A youngster named Parker and another not-too-young, Sugar Ray Robinson, have long ago disproved the old theory about "they never come back", Up until last night, the boys who love to cling to the old adage and cliche, hid be- hind the heavyweight class as proof of their favorite saying--they never come back. No heavyweight in the world's history ever came back to regain his title, after once losing it, Six of them tried and failed. Last night Floyd Patterson made ring history--he did it. The only solace the "wise guys" have is that Floyd was much younger thar any man who ever tried it before. Course, he was the world's youngest heavyweight champion too, when he won the title--so maybe he was entitled to the upset, Certainly, on his performance last night, + he proved his point. He didn't just beat Ingemar Johans- son, he really clobbered him, Now, all across the country, the do-gooders can preach how it pays to live right, ete, ete. But what happens down in Little Rock--and some of those other cities and towns in the "deep south" of the United States of America? Down in the heart of the KlusKlux-Klan country, they still refer to a colored gentleman as "another so-and-so nigger" but last night, on the world-wide radio broadcast, and no doubt on the elosed TV telecast also, Floyd Patterson was cheered and acclaimed with a fervor and enthusiasm that rival- led "ihe greatest" and the man-on-the-mike went into raptires about the great and mighty Floyd Patterson bringing the world's heavyweight championship back to. the,.good old United States. We couldn't help but re- member that if Patterson had been a professional base- ball star, not "had been"--if he was right now, or even a 'fobtball star--there are still a lot of places in USA whera they wouldn't let him perform before the public. It's all very confusing--or it it, really?--to those of us-#on the outside", Actually, we couldn't care less wi the world's heavyweight championship crown r Let's face it--Ingemar had it--but because of gate<receipts, he chose to defend his title, not at home, not even in Europe--but in New York. Now there'll be another re-match, another big load of hay Will be har- velted and everybody---=well, almost everybody will be happier than ever, , BRIGHT BITS: Eddie Black's defeated Oshawa Tony's last night at Kew Gardens. Black's have been " stuff" in récent weeks and right now appear to be the 'team to beat for Beaches League laurels this sea- son». . . STAN (BUTCH) DOWE, capable infielder of Oshawa Wilkinson Juveniles, suffered a broken collar- bone Saturday afternoon and the reliable shortstop will be lost to Wilkies for about seven weeks. . . . BASE- BALL ACTION was light yesterday, with Milwaukee beating Dodgers 4-1 in the only National League game while Kansas City knocked off the Red Sox 9-6 in the lone American League fixture. In International play, Columbus whipped Toronto and Buffalo gained a game, with a win over Havana. AMERICAN LEAGUE st ts are convinced now that Yankees made a great deal" wher. they got Roger Maris from Kansas City. Maris and his big bat is one of the main reasons Yankees are now holding down top spot along with the Oricles, right now. ... ED JOYAL, one of the stars of the Edmonton Junior team Oil Kings, of this last spring's Memorial Cup finals, has signed up with the Detroit Red Wing chain, "Richmond Vees Extend Streak By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | injury. Buffalo chipped away a e Richmond Vees are cur-{game from Toronto's lead with ren on a four-game winning|a 5-2 victory over Havana in the te ring in the Internationall only games scheduled, victory over the Montreal Roy-|the Vees' winning run Monday them above the .500 mark|and third. Granny Hamner's ague after Monday night's 3-1] Jesse Gonder stole home with als. moved : fo 3531 and solidly into third pinch-hit single drove in the first in| walking one and striking out six. second place in the National] Jay, whose only other decision League race for the first time was a losing relief job against since the opening week of the| Pittsburgh two months ago, Mil } Braves are up heavily that they paid less than even money. Bold Scholar paid 90 Gomez has 112 winners in 62 games at 8.15 p.m, Inter-County League -- Craw- fords vs Tony's, Alexandra Park (East); Thompson's vs Foley's. Alex. Park (West) and Port Perry season. Aaron, batting a chilly .279 with only one home rua in 17 games, hammered two homers and drove in three runs while Pal Joey pitched 6 2-3 innings of four-hit, shutout relief for a 4-1 victory over Los Angeles Mon- day night. It was Jay's first success since last September, and his first over the Dodgers in two years. With no other games scheduled in the National, the Braves pushed within four games of first place Pittsburgh and edged San Francisco for second. KANSAS CITY WINS In the only American League game scheduled, Kansas City de- feated Boston 9-6. Aaron, last year's batting champ with a .35 average, ed nis current mark to .284 and triggered a winning, two-run second inning with a leadoff homer off Don Drysdale. Aaron walked on four pitches, three of them brushing him back, in the third inning, hit his 15th 'home run of the year leading off the sixth and then drove in another while grounding into a force play against reliever Ed Palm- struck out three and walked one. He came on in the third after starter Bob Buhl, the Dodger killer, gave up four walks. STOPS MOON Jay, a big righthander who had lost four in a row to the Dodgers since July 11, 1958, stopped Wally Moon's hitting streak at 15 games and allowed only two singles, until the ninth. Two hits and a walk loaded the bases with two out, but Jay then got pinch-hitter Irv Noren on a foul. Done sixth - place Dodgers slipped 10% games behind Pitts- burgh, although Roger Craig did manage a return, The right handed ace of last season's pen- nant push worked one perfect ning of relief, his first work since suffering a broken collar bone May 2. The Athletics beat the last place Red Sox with a tie-break- ing, three-run seventh capped by Harry Chiti's home run with a man on. Hank Bauer's double and a single by Norm Siebern cracked the 5-5 tie and handed Tom Borland (0-2) the loss. Marty Kutyna (2-2) won in re lief. The Athletics had a home quist in the seventh. run from Andy Carey. Best For By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP)--New York Transaction 15 with a 2for-13 performance. Meanwhile, teammate Dick days of racing. At the current meeting he has won 26 of the 67 races in which he has ridden. Neighborhood Girls' League Fernhill Park was declared the winner when they d 43 runs in four innings during CRA Neighborhood Bantam Girls' league play last night. The d were sw by the powerful Fernhill was home team Lake Vista, who had only eight runs to their credit LAWN BOWLING at the end of the fourth. Lindsay (Canadian Tire) all Wild pitching by the Connaught|day, Men's Doubles. staff helped Eastview Bantam BASEBALL vs Cole's, Lakeview Park. All games at 6.45 p.m. CRA Neighborhood Bantam Girls League -- (West Div) -- Nipigon at Radio, 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor League (Midget) Victor's Sorts vs Oshawa Dairy, Alexandra Park 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Minor League ~-- Oshawa at Cobourg, 6.30 p.m. PRO WRESTLING Exhibition -- three bouts, Kin- smen Civic Memorial Stadium 8.45 p.m, WEDNESDAY'S GAMES girls to an easy 220 win. A total of 10 walks resulted in runs scored, Grills, was high scorer for the home team, Eastview with her four runs, Mason, Paradise and Lucas got three each. Paradise, Eastview's - pitcher, lished a no-hit game and struck out 16. . REMEMBER WHEN. ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ben Hogan reached golfdom's top rung with a dramatic victory in the Hale America Open at Chicago 18 years ago today Hogan beat Jimmy Demaret, who had a two-stroke lead at the 68th hole, by three strokes for a 17 under par. Hogan won his first U.S. Open title in scored his fourth victor ry in that 72-hole total of 271, which was | and| Yankees and Kansas City Athlet-|Groat zoomed from eighth place jcs have engineered 16 trades|to second, a 15-point gain to 340. since the Athletics franchise was|The young shortstop had 13 hits |night. After an error, Gonder little victory spree has|singled putting runners on first shifted from Philadelphia to Mis- souri in 1955. The most beneficial one for the Yankees has turned out to be transaction No, 15. That was the one in which outfielder Roger Maris moved to New York along with Joe Demaestri and Kent Hadley for Norm Siebern, Marv Throneberry, Hank Bauer and Don Larsen, That Dec. 11, 1959, deal is one of the major reasons the Yank- place in the American League pennant race. Maris, with con- sistent and timely hitting, has taken over the runs batted im lead while maintaining the top spot in homers and the runner- up position in the individual bal- ting competition, HAS 50 RBI Last week, the 25-year-old out- fielder drove in 11 runs, giving him 50 for the campaign. He took over the leading RBI slot from Baltimore's Ron Hansen, who collected only four for a season's total of 45. Maris pounded out 13 hits in {36 tries, boosting his average five | points to .338. He gained consid- erable ground on the leader, Pete Runnels of Boston, who man- aged only four hits in 29 at bats and fell 33 points to .352. Maris also hit two homers and main- tained his major league lead with 19. In the National League, Smoky Burgess' 21-point batting lead of last week dwindled to a mere four points. The Pittsburgh catcher dropped 23 points to .344 FOLLOWS PARENTS Ronnie Burns, son of George Burns and Gracie Allen, has been featured on numerous television programs besides that of his par- in 28 trips. MAYS MOVES UP wiiile Mays of San Francisco advanced from sixth place to | {to .339. Roberto Clemente of the Curry of Philadelphia holds down the No. 5 spot at .333. | Jim Gentile of Baltimore gc, ees today find themselves in first| moved up three places to third gorjang | points to .328. While Maris is setting a lively pace for the Yankees, the Kan- |sas City quartet for whom he |was traded is not distinguishing |itself, Siebern is batting .276 with |seven homers and 25 runs batted in; Bauer is batting .245 and Throneberry .243 while pitcher {Larsen's record is 0-4 Junior A Star Joins Detroit EDMONTON (CP)---Star centre Ed Joyal of Edmonton Oil Kings has "een sigred by Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League, it was announced today. Joyal, 20, will try out with the Wings in fall training but will probably play with Edmonton Flyers of the Western League next season. The six-foot, 184-pounder was a standout in the Memorial Cup final won by St. Catharines Tee- pees last season. golf classic in 1953. Oshawa Legion Minor (Bantam) -- Jury and Lovell vs Ajax, Ajax and Oshawa Dairy vs Whitby, Whitby. Both games at 6.30 p.m, Lakeshore Minor League Port Hope at Oshawa, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Beaches Major League -- Lati- mer Brokers at Oshawa, Tony's, Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m, South Ontario County League-- Pickering vs Whitby, Whitby, 8.15 |p.m. and Scugog Cleaners vs Port Perry, 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Bantam) -- Rundle at Bathe; Connaught at |Sunnyside; Fernhill at Simcoe |Hall; Radio at Storie; Nipigon |at Woodview; Kingside at East- view; Southmead at North Osh- awa. All games at 6.30 p.m. Midget League -- 'North Osh- awa at Kingside; Storie at South- mead. Both games at 6.30 p.m. | | | ird, He had 10 safeties in 25 LA times at bat, rising seven points Mil __ BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League 001 000 000-- 1 4 0 1 10x--4 9 0 020 00: Drysdale (4-9) Palmquist (7) Pirates slipped two notches to| Craig (8) N. Sherry; Buhl, Jay fourth at .335 while rookie Tony|(1-1) (3). HR: Mil-Aaron (14), (Only game scheduled) American League 100 102 01-- 6 12 1 010 013 31x-- 9 12 1 (0-2) Hillman (7) Stur- Boston the American League. Thelqivant (8) and Nixon, Sadowski rookie first baseman had five| (7); Hall, Johnson (6) Kiely (7)|New York hits in 12 tries, gaining eight Kutyna (22) (7) and Chiti. HR: |xBaltimore KCy-Chiti (5) Carey (4). (Only game scheduled) 7 Exhibition (At Cincinnati) Cleveland 350 041 400--17 19 1 Cincinnati 050 020 020--,9 11 2 Harshman, Lee (5) Hawkins (9) and Foiles, Romano (9); Osteen, Newcombe (3) Brosnan (8) Grim (9) and House, HR: Cle-Kuenn, Strickland. International League Toronto 100 000 000-- 2 3 2 Columbus 000 400 21x-- 7 12 0 Cicotte, Funk (6) Scantlebury (7) and Thompson; Francis and Tornay. Montreal 000 000 010--1 5 8 Rchd 000 000 21x-- 38 5 1 Birrer, Perranoski (7) Mauri- ello (8) and Catton; Stafford, Flowers (8) and Gonder. Buffalo 111 020 000-- 5 10 0 Havana 000 200 000-- 2 10 1 Smith and Teed; Moorhead, Ayon (3) Cueche (7) and Azcue. (Only games scheduled) National League W L Pit. GBL Pittsburgh . 37 638 -- Milwaukee. 31 S74 4 San Fran 567 4 3 St. Louis A902 8% LACROSSE SCORES 29 29 483 9 Los Angeles 27 458 10% Chicago 23 426 12 | burgh (Law 10-2) (N) {Los Angeles (Podres 6-5) at Cin- | cinnati (Purkey 5-3) (N) {San Francisco (Sanford 6-4 and {McCormick 83) at Milwaukee (Brunet 0-0 and Pizarrp 4-2) (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 Ww Pets GBL 2 % 597 -- 546 3% S18 5 508 5% A455 8% 33 | Cleveland | Detroit Chicago Washington Kansas City A407 11% Boston 368 13% x-Games behind figured from Baltimore record) Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Baltimore (Barber 5-3) at Chi- cago ' (Pierce 5-3) (N) Boston (Casale 2-68) City (Daley 9-2) (N) New York (Ford 2-5) at Detroit (Lary 6-6) (N) Washington (Ramos 38) at Cleveland (Grant 4-2) (N) ednesday's Games Baltimore at Chicago (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) New York at Detroit (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) International League W Bb Pc 70; at Kansas t. GBL Toronto Buffalo Richmond Rochester Columbus Havana Miami Montreal 17 23 31 Montreal at Richmond Toronto at Columbus the games are still resulting in one-sided scores though. EASTVIEW OVER FERNHILL A strong-hitting Eastview team defeated home team Fernhill Park 95 in a game which pro- duced two home runs. Chute of Eastview hit a home men on. Chute had also scored a run in an earlier inning. for Eastview with his three runs. for Fernhill, CONNAUGHT NIPS SIMCOE HALL pressed Connaught to a 9-6 win over home team Simcoe Hall. Seton of Connaught hit a two- run first inning homer. In 'the third inning; Crothers nailed a homer, Ritchie and Flintoff scored double tallies. With the bases loaded in the third inning, Howard of Simcoe run in the fourth inning with two Barnoski was the high scorer A seventh inning home run was hit by Stevason of Fernhill He too was a double-scoring man with his earlier run in the fifth. Mosier crossed the plate twice Two home runs aided a hard- two runs. SOUTHMEAD TAKES STORIE A strong third inning with four runs was the direct cause for Southmead Park's easy 8-1 win over Storie Park. Siblock ran up three runs for Southmead and Goring hit a home run and also got another rum. Wilkins. WOODVIEW WINS EASILY Woodview swamped North Osh- awa 20-3 in a game marked by the runaway hitting of Woodview. Leaming, pitcher for Woodview, allowed seven hits and scored four runs. He hit a home run in the sixth. McNamee got three runs. Johnson, Hutcheon and Gazdik were the scorers for North Osh- awa. NIPIGON TROUNCES BATHE Nipigon Park, led by the able infielders, romped to an easy 16-1 win over visiting Bathe, Nipigen scored seven runs in the third inning. Bradley and Barr chalked up triple tallies for Nipigon. Dittmar hit two home runs during the game. Atherford hit a homer in the sixth inning. Storie Park got their lone run in the first inning on a tally by Begins To Tighten The single run for Bathe was the home run by Gaatch in the second inning. KINGSIDE MIDGETS WIN Kingside Midgets narrowly de- feated Southmead Park 15-13 as Southmead fought to a game finish. Both teams had strong hitting ability which was exhibited by the many singles and doubles. Vasko, Buechler (one home run), Norton and Buzminski scored two runs each for home team Kingside, Southmead . Park - scored two runs in the top half of the first inning on a double by Craggs. They scored four runs in the fourth and five during the seventh inning, FERNHILL DOWNS STORIE Norris with his two homers and Nelson with one helped Fernhill midgets whip home team Storie Park 9-1 last night. Ferphill got four runs in the sixth inning. Flintoff of Fernhill, pitcher, allowed four hits and struck out eight men. i aeticider Seneco of Fern. played well as his glove caught numerous font. os and Elmhurst got two runs each for Fernhill. Quiennville of Storie Park eross- ed the plate for their single rum. UAW ACTION Modern Upholstering won their 5th game in a row, defeating Ste- phenson's Diamonds at Alexan- dra Park t night's UAWA Re Mi n doubled home Mack- ness and Clarke of Modern early in the first inning. With McMul- len on, Bryan reached first on an error at second base, A solid dou- ble by Knox drove and Bryan in to give Modern a total of four runs in the first in- ning. During the bottom of the first, Wallace doubled Campbell's walk across the. plate for Stephenson's single run of this inning, Berwick of Modern doubled Mackness home in the second and then scored on a sacrifice fly; by Clarke. Knox scored in the| eighth for Modern. O'Neil of Stephenson's scored on an error at second during the third inning, giving the Diamond men their other run. Wallace hit a triple in the fifth with two out, but failed to score as the next batter flied out. MODERN UPHOLSTERING -- Milton (in 6th), 3b; Mackness, 3bj Sutton (in 5th), ef: 'Berwick, McMullen cf; Hamilton, (in 6th), 2b; Clark, 2b; Maxwell (in 6th), 1f; Me- Mullen, If; Bryan, c; Solomon (in 6th), ss; Kelly, ss; Tamblyn, (in 6th), 1b; Lyons, (in 6th), ri; ilk, rf; Neilson, p. STEPHENSON'S DIAMONDS-- Campbell, 3b; O'Neil, 2b; Comer- ford, ss; Wallace, c¢; Prakken, cf; Siblock, p; Jaksitz, rf; Mil- ler, 1b; Hughes, If. BLACK'S DOWN KARN'S Black's Men's Wear scored an easy 11-2 win over home team Karn's Drugs, at Alexandra Park. Horton of Black's hit a grand slam in the second inning and Howe scored on a sacrifice fly. Mason tripled Howe, Allems and Sinclair home during the third inning. Sinclair, after getting on base when he was hit by the ball, was driven home on Mason's dou- ble in the fifth, Smith of Black's, after hitting a double, scored on a play at sec- ond. Mason doubled Sinclair's walk home in the seventh in- ning. Karn's got all three runs during the sixth inning as Hodgson, Brooks and Legree scored. New Kind Of Training Proved Flop By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. (AP) -- Ingemar Johansson threatened to revolu- tionize the time-honored routine of fight training. But the revolu- tion is over. When Floyd Patterson demol- ished the handsome Swede in winning back the world heavy- weight boxing title Monday night it was a victory for spartan training over the plush country- club atmosphere. Johansson astounded critics with his playboy approach to the first fight a year ago. He knocked out Patterson in three rounds and the general idea was that fighters had been unnecessarily punishing themselves to get into horseback. He lived in a family circle. It was one big holiday for Ingemar's parents, his' brother and the brother's wife, and his fiancee. Patterson had been holed up in an abandoned old roadhouse hid- den away in Connecticut. He had been there since last fall, lead- ing the rugged life with only his trainer and sparring partners as company. Charley Goldman, who trained Rocky Marciano throughout his undefeated career as heavy- weight champion, thinks it was at least part of the answer to Johansson's defeat. He said: _ "Patterson didn't change his style much for this fight, .except to be more aggressive. It was just a case of the other fellow not being ready." Upholstering Take Fifth Game In Row BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR -- Melnick, e; Horton, cf; Smith, p; McArthur; Varga, ss; Howe, lb; Irwine; Allems, rf; Beaton; Chryk, Sinclair, 3b; Jubenville, ; Mason, If. Moisi' inl hrucs = Marshall, ;. Degray, 1b; McPhee, eof; Hodgson, If; Brooks, rf; Legree, c; Welsh, ss; Lyons, 3b; Ter- willeger, p. KINLOCH'S WIN IN EXTRA Kinloch's Men's Wear defeated Oshawa Real Estate 2-1 in a game that went into an extra in- ning at Alexandra Park. Burke scored for Kinloch's in the first ning when he reached home on an error at second base." Sarnovsky singled Harman's walk in during the to give the Realtors their single run. Hill of Kinloch's doubled in El- liott during the last of the extra eighth to score the winning run. Hickey, pitcher for Kinloch's allowed four hits and got six strikeouts. Lupel of Oshawa Real Estate allowed six hits and struck out two. KINLOCH'S MEN'S WEAR -- Meraw, 3b; Hill, cf; Burke, ss; Keenan, lb; Hickey, p; Harper (in 7th), rf; Spencer, rf; Wright 2b; Cooper, c; Elliott, If. OSHAWA REAL ESTATE -- Harman, 2b; Brown, rf; Sarnov- sky, ef; Maeson, 1b; McCabe, If; Mallay, 3b; Lupel, p; Shearer, c; Davis, c. Strong Chance Winter Games In Canada 1968 TORONTO ' (CP)--Canada has a strong chance of hosting the 1968 Winter Oly m pic Games, John R. Taylor, chairman of a five-man, informal parliamentary OYSTER BEDS Malpeque Bag long famous for its oysters, is a deep indentation on the nortneast shore of Prince Edward Islana Winter Olympics committee, said Monday Outlining plans for a search for a possible site, Mr. Taylor, Pro- gressive Conservative member for Vancouver - Burrard, said: "We've been told by the Inter. national Olympics Committee that if Canada makes a strong bid for the '68 games we'll get Phila 21 .362 16 Today's Games | (And Probable Pitchers) | Chicago (Cardwell 3-5) and Free- {man 240) at Philadelphia (Owens|Toronto at Columbus 9 Ni-|3-7 and Short 3-2) (T-N) | Buffalo at Havana { agara Falls (OLA Intermed.) 6 8t. Louis (Gibson 0-0) at Pitts-|Rochester at Miami " Buffalo at Havana itochester at Miami Wednesday's Games Montreal at Richmond condition. | Ingemar followed the same| routine 'for his title defence. He) would dance and journey to New York from Grossinger, more than 100 miles, to appear on tele- vision. He played golf and rode CANAD'AN ACTRESS them." Taylor, son of former hoc! Frances Hyland, born at Shaun-| gta, 'Fred (Cyclone)~ Taylor, key avon, Sask., was on the London|three sites to be considered are stage and in BBC productions be-|Calgary - Banff in Alberta and fore peturning to Canada as a Garibaldi Park and stage and television actress. Park in British Columbia, ace, 9% games behind league- run and broke a scoreless duelents. leading Toronto and five games between Montreal pitcher Babe! BROADWAY STAR behind second-place Buffalo. Birrer and Bill Stafford of the] Carol Haney, who won notice Earl Francis, sidelined the last| Vees. With two out, Gonder and|in "The Pyjama Game" time he faced 1 Torneo, oy Mo viach Tur Ju runiiad Broadway in 1954, has since Exhibition 3 B wor! a double steal, - scored TV successes ctres: harin first appearance since the'der scoring. hdancer biel fo 0 ie By THE CANADIAN PRESS OLA Junior on St. Catharines 6 Whitby 14 |