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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 27, 1960 BILL MUNCEY at the wheel | the Detroit river Saturday with | of Miss Thriftway comes down | Miss Supertest running second. the home stretch in the third Top Honors To Lindsay Other Prizes Stay Here | The Seattle boat won this heat | | and then clinched the race by | heat of Memorial Day races on | winding the final race, taking | all three heats in which gh | ran, Canada's Miss Supertest | with Bob Hayward driving was the second place winner. --CP Wirephoto | Miss Thriftway 'Top Powerboat Supertest 2nd 'Wilkies Wallop Moore Drug A combination which has been winning games for ball, Wilkies ran their total to 90 the next inning scoring Reid, lked, Frankie Wilkinson was many now was loyed by the Oshawa Wilkinson Juve- niles Saturday afternoon at Alex- andra Park in their scheduled Leaside Junior Baseball fixture against George Moore Drugs -- clutch pitching and the home- run bat As a result, Wilkies came out on top, romping fo an easy 17-3 decision over the Drug boys. Jimmie Pipher supplied the pitching, firing a nifty five-hitter over the 9-inning route, striking out eight batters and allowing just four walks. In the home-run department, Pipher uncorked with a bases loaded smash while Bobby Reid and pinch-hit- ter Ted Whitely also delivered with four-baggers. Wilkies, off to rough start this season, having only a 14 record before Saturday's tilt, hope the victory is a sign for better roads ahead. They still are in the loop basement but their triumph {moved them within one game of | third place and only two back of {second place Richardson's Sports. People's Credit Jewellers are still the front runners, GRAB LEAD EARLY Wilkies made no mistake, jumping out in front in the. first inning, plating four big runs which proved first of their scor- {ing sprees. Roger Reeson started hit by a pitched ball and Cliff This set the stage for Pipher's "grand slam" four-bagger, which put Wilkies away out in front, Another sux-run splurge was staged in the 7th with Whitely hitting his four-ply shot. Bell, singled Reid, walked and God- ridge scored Bell on another Moore's infield error. Pipher con- second hit, scoring another pair of runs. A walk and an error and Reeson's safe blow gave Wilkies another three runs before the side was finally retired. Wilkies completed the scoring in bottom of the 8th with a pair of tallies on two walks, a balk and a stolen| base. Moore's scoring came onc-at-a- time in the 7th, 8th and 9th i nings. Highlight of Moore's scor- ing was Al Keasta's home-run off Pipher's knuckle ball pitch. Captain Bobby Reid, who is replacing Butch Dowe ,at short- stop, received a three-stitch cut on his knee via a spike. | The club which has not seen to Imuch action for the past month |of the season due to high school |exams, doesn't play until a week tomorrow night, visiting Richard- son's, Pitcher Pete Connor will be lost Godridge was safe on an error. |! eeson, Campbell, 1h tinued his torrid hitting with his ge {the rally, garnering his season's to the club from a week to 10 Jrs. Jossling, 3b (a) Appleton, 3b Lewis, 1b yons, cf (b) Keasta, of Christie, rf (e) Juks, ef, p Totals WILKINSON'S Ferties, » mR ANNYY » VaR NUN RNRAny (d) Kirk, ss Mech, 3b (e) Whitely, lu, i (f) Waite, ¥ Reid, ss, 1b (g) Connor, 1b Wilkinson, rf Godridge, e Pipher, p Totals 7 7 (a) -- Grounded out for Jossling in 6th; (b) -- Replaced Lyon in 6th; (¢)-- |vunounwnu pg nol wl ooo sose wos am~mmmo~nol alosnen = sl wecsusrroerush wl oonoscsce | Walked for Christie in 5th; (d) Ground- ed out for Campbell in 7th; (e) -- Hit home run for Mech in 7th; ()--Singlgd for Bell in 7th; (g) -- Replaced Reid in RHE Moore Drugs 000 000 111...3 3 5 Wilkinson's 401 400 62x--17 10 3 Errors -- Perani, Juks, Burns, Lewis, Appleton. Quinlan: Mech, Godridge, Pipher; double plays - Pipher to Campbell; left on base -- by Moore's, 9; by Wilkinson's 4; sacrifice fly -- Juks; stolen base -- Godridge; hits by pitcher -- Allen, Perani (by Pipher); Wilkinson (by Wooder), 10°} gh, Winning pitcher, Pipher; Losing pitcher, Wooder. Umpires: "Lyle" Me- intyre (Plate): "Ab" Barnes (Bases). me: 3:09, Scorer Jack Fisher, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOCCER Osh. and Dist. Assoc. -- Kick- ers vs United, 7:00 p.m. and Pol- onia vs Thistle, 8:45 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memo- rial Stadium. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor (Ban- tam) Jury and Lovell vs Oshawa Dairy, Alexandra Park and Ajax vs Whitby, Whitby. Both games at 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Neighborhood Bantam (Girls) League (East Div.) -- Southmead at Connaught and Eastview at Bathe. games at 6:30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- 19 MINOR TEAMS Big Softball After lying dormant for sev- eral years, a revitalized Whitby Township Softball League burst into activity a few days ago with five g played. The association embraces 19 teams, ranging from the Atoms to Bantams. It represents the fol- lowing areas: Almonds, Brooklin, North Whitby subdivision, Park Vista subdivision and the Gar- rard-Kendalwood-Thickson roads area. The president of the League is R. G. Schad of Garrard road. The ing night, which was tam) -- North Osh at R } Woodview at Connaught; East- view at Sunnyside; Simcoe Hall at Storie; Bathe at Kingside; Radio at Nipigon; Fernhill at Southmead. Midget League -- Kingside at Fernhill; Southmead at North Oshawa. All games at 6:30 p.m. South Ontario County League-- Al Heffering's vs Mount Zion at Brooklin and Whitby vs Picker- ing at Pickering. Both games at 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Lakeshore Minor League - Oshawa at Cobourg, 6:30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor (Mid- get) -- Ajax vs Victor's Sports, Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Inter-County League -- Cole's vs Tony's, Alexandra Park (West); Hoy's vs Crawfords, Alexandra Park (East) and Fo- several days later than planned, due to the rains, was last Thurs- day with some pretty good scores marked up by both the girls and boys divisions. A close game was played by the girls in the game between the Park Vista and Almonds. This game never saw seven innings but the score was 11-6 in favor of the Park Vista girls from Whitby. In the game between Brooklin and the Garrard road girls, both Whitby Township teams, played in Brooklin, the Garrard road girls had trouble finding them- selves, The score indicated that Brook- lin have had a few extra prac- tice games as it was the Brook- lin team winning with a score of 28 to 5 were three games on tap with the Almonds team showing their In the Pee Wee schedule there Whitby Township Has Program The Garrard Road Firemen, with little trouble, defeated the much Thickson Road Boys by a thumping score of 21 to 1. Pee Wees won a game by default over the Second Garrard Road entry by a score of 9 to 0. HAS BIG PROGRAM Recreation Committee Chair. ~ man George Robinson of the Good Neighbors ers As- sociation is in charge of 119 chil- dren from the Garrard-Kendals wood-Thickson Road area in the softball group. These seven teams ranging from Atoms to Bantams, include teams for the girls but haven't received any of- ficial names as yet. It is expect |ed that all teams will be playing {under banner names before the season is over. ; The Good Neighbors Association is active in developing sports and other activities in the "Corridor Area" between. Whitby and Oshawa. They re- ceived some assistance from the . provincial government in the form of some softball equipment. This is the first year that the Good- Neighbors Association, just one year old, has taken active participation in the summer" sports for this area. Last winter there were several minor hockey teams taking an active part in the winter sport with the Garrard Road Fire Department team Ti 1 Fr) an ng for: themselves in their first year® of league hockey. OWN FANS HAVE TROUBLE RECOGNIZING PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA (AP)---The "We want youn, gress youngster outside the ball park | hungry ball Y 1 oe, hs 5" ive, shouted: "Get your score card, : D ay bi 8858 you can't tell the players | Quinn, the baseball executive without a score card." who helped build Milwaukee In the case of Philadelphia | Braves into a pen- nant contender. Phillies, this hawker wasn't | just beating his gums. Any Manager Gene Mauch, MM, fan who hasn't been paying | can start a team as young as close attention to the Phillies' | this--Jim Coker of Clay Dal- rymple, both 26, behind the colors to North Whitby by a score ley' Port Perry, P 7 ey's vs Port Perry ort Perry.| "20 to 4, All games at 6:45 p.m. South Ontario County League-- Merchants vs Al Hefferings, 6:30 p.m.; Mount Zion vs Scugog Cleaners, 8:15 p.m. Both games| at Alexandra Park. Pickering vs| Markham, Markham at 8:15 p.m. | and Brooklin vs Port Perry, Port| Perry at 7:00 p.m. | CRA Pee Wee Girls League -- Rundle at Lake Vista; Nipigon at Radio and Southmead at Zion; North Oshawa at Woodview; Sunnyside at Connaught and Harman at Eastview. All games at 6:30 p.m DETROIT (AP)--Bill Muncey|first hit, a triple off starter and Dr. Thornton 'School Holds = Sports Meet Wednesday marked the annual field day for the Dr. Robert Thornton School. Due to a slight change in the | weather the pupils were served |lunch in the class rooms by Picked For Rome |Home and School members. The | president, Mrs. A. Craigie spoke Luigi Bartesaghi of Montreal and .m. EE Mores have| few words of encouragement| PRO WRESTLING won the right to represent Can-| fig Dups 0 sports, tollows:| Exhibition -- Three bouts, Kins-| ada at the Olympics in Rome.| go re as Bs ols men Civic Memorial Stadium, They finished one-two in the = OD CI .C veultere 1 {8:45 p.m. |anc Jackie Browne, 12. Nine of the 10 prizes in the|S. Gibbs for a score of 56 plus 5;/ | mixed doubles es at the/Mr. and Mrs. J. Biddulph for a|piloted Seattle's Miss Thriftway| loser Cliff Wooder. Dave Camp- score of 52 plus 5 and Bob Gal-|to three heat victories Saturday bell scored Reeson with a single, days having an operation to-| Morrow. ie McConkey, a| snappy infielder, worked out with the club yesterday morning and may line up with the club. THE BOX SCORE MOORE'S AB R Allen, 3 0 Wooder, p, of, ¢ , 3b n 1 1 Perani, L] 3-1 0 3 0 Toronto Cyclists rebuilding program is "lost" at Connie Mack Stadium. Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club last); cio. and Mrs. J. Anderson for|and won Detroit's 14th Memorial| Ronnie Bell followed with another Saturday were won by Oshawaia score of 51 plus 1. powerboat race on the choppy |hit and both runners were chased the Bassett Trophy -- went t0lni0h 'tor one win with a score of owned by Jim Thompson of Lon-run shot, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reburn, of 49"n1,e | while George Twiddy don, Ont., was second. The winners added an orphan plus 3 for thelr tives Wits. |with 49 points. [cey's second straight victory with|single, an error and a passed Thirty-eight - pairs took part in| Prizes for high score with no|the powerful hydroplane in 'vhich| off in two draws. The clubs ina 5H MeDairmid for a score with an average of 99.616 miles Lindsay, Agincourt, Richmond| gs ig Hind BOWLING NEWS addition to Oshawa, were repre-|. : | on Day, the Oshawa Club will|race at Chelan, Wash. and set o 3 ih sented. I y ed rinks tournament/a world speed record of 192.001 ib gi AE vids i | for The Read Trophy. | Joyes George Cousiabie with Cie 2] --|last February, The Mormorial olling outstanding triples of 4 a | d he broke was 98.765 and 624 respectively Both came close to Bassett Trophy was presented by recor Mrs. Robson, president of the la-| Two Boys Rescue | ladies of the host elub served Junch at noon. Other prizes were| : lace for three wins| ORILLIA (CP)--Two : oy Phillips and Mrs.|old boys starting on a camping Third were Mr. and Mrs. .W A.| Lake Couchiching Sunday after Dewland with a score of 54 and and Mrs. G. Oatway with a score] Bobby Walther of 53 plus 1. Bush, both of Orillia, clung to the| wins went to E. Alger and Mrs.| Phelps in a boat. teams, However, the tp Prize-- wi. and Mrs. W. Joyce were Detroit River, Miss Supertest II, home by captain Reid's home- Lindsay, who had a score of 58| ang Mrs. R. McConnell were next| it was the Seattle-based Mun- tally in the 4th on Myron Mech's the tournament, which was run... went to Charles Peacock and he set a new Memorial record Hill, Cobourg and Whitby, in "ri reek in-| He won last month's Apple Cup On Friday of this week, Domin -------- s conducted by|hold a mix eorge. Constable it. : {m.p.h. for propeller-driven boats pleasant surprises Tuesday night by sistance of Jack Hunter. The] re nd d [Muncey set it in 1958 for the 45. | the high triple and high single but fell a dies' section of the club. The) From Choppy Lake presented by Mrs. A. Brown. M. Flintoff with a score of 56. trip were rescued from choppy nd| their canoe was swamped by high pext in line were Walter Kilburn| waves. Prizes for high score with two|canoe until rescued by Glen| mile race. Miss Supertest II, with Bob ayward of Embro, Ont., at the | Hay wheel, was second in the fifth- 11-year-| and-final heat and also second in| | points scored. Miss Thriftway had a perfect 1,200; Miss Super- | test 900 In the first heat, Seattle's Miss Bardash skidded on a turn and and Sydney hit the pilings of a dock loaded| No one was in- to with spectators. jured and the hoat was able limp to the pits lose ew pins short With but two more weeks remaining the high average race. has developed into a "ding-dong" affair with no less than five men in contention, headed by Walt Scott, and only 23 pins separating the top man from the fifth. A new high team triple was also set as George Turner's quartet combined for a splendid 2192 replacing Team 6's 2157. Team 5, with Walt Scott leading the way, rolled merrily along in top spot sweeping four points from Team 1. Two steady bowlers of late, George hard. ing and Harry Hutcheon, headed Team |6 as they blanked Team 4 quite easily. Bill Sheridan and Ken Marden com- bined to lead Team 7 to 3 points over Team 9 despite 300 triples from Bob Richardson, Jim Lamont and Jim Thomson. Bill Potts' Team 3 slipped out of second place this week as the "'under-dogs"', Team 10 with Bill Joyce and Walt Crystal having great nights, scored 3 of the 4 points. Something unusual in bowling occur. red between Teams 3 and 8, two con- secutive tie games, certainly a rarity in any league, However, Team 8 won Canadian Olympic cycling trials, | a 116-mile road race held Sunday | from Aurora east to Highway 77| and back, five times. Bartesaghi, 27, won the race | with a time of five hours 37 min- | utes, 42 seconds. The 19-year-old [Messina came second in 5:39. | newcomer Johnny Masiewich showed) the way. High scores: B. Joyce 628 (219, 234), B. Sheridan 624 (223, 235), K. Marden 508 (215), W. Crystal 580 (207, 203), W. Scott 567 (210), B, Richardson 557, J.| Lamont 556 (207), H. Hutcheon 553) (205), B. Fogal 549 (203), B. Welsh 540, | J. Masiewich 536, D. Wilson 534, J.| Thomson 531, 8. Molloy 526 (208), ¥.| Lawrence 530, B, Potts 516 and K | Gunn 514, G. Harding Team Standings: Team (14,005) ; Team 6 - . H . 16 pts, (13,905); Team 9 - 15 pts, (14,232); | Team 4 - 12 pts. (13,623); Team 8 - 12 pts. (13,076); Team 2- 11 pts. (13,662); Team 10 - 10 pts. (13,804) and Team 1- $-2 | | J Intermediate -- Barry Halton 17; Irene Manitius, 6 Juniors -- Larry Westlake, 1 and Patsy Mathews, 9. Midgets -- George Nekkers, 15 and Nancy Sliter, 7. KINDERGARTEN Running K Mark Warburton. Duck Walk -- Christine Sidler. Grieves, 6 and Judy aly Mr S. Jacobi Is CLGU Winner Winners of the CLGU Day pro- James Heaslip, ram, held by the ladies' section athleen Kerr and Brenda White, [of the Oshawa Golf Club, last Frog Jump -- John Watson and| Tuesday, Jacobi, with a splendid low gross Betty were Mrs, Marg _|score of 87 and Mrs. | Ti Winda Vos and Janice Massey 1105-2877 EVENTS FOR LADIES Sack race, Mrs. Ronald Mc Eachern, Paper walking, Mrs. oynt. Shoe kicking, Mrs. Ken Bailey Spider race, Mrs. Alex Bea-| T ton and Mrs. Ken Bailey. Hopping clothespeg, Mrs. Nor- man Warburton. other CLGU Day l am, he afternoon rounds find M. lat 1.00 p.m.; D. Giroux and J. pney, with low net score of 5-28" On Tuesday of this week, an- i competition Arthur Will be held, with B. Henry and {E. Henry teeing off at 10.00 a.m 54 M. Peterson and A. Ross at General Manager John Quinn has revamped the club with the accent on youth. The Phil- lies, National League cham- pions in 1950 with a cast of youngsters known as the whiz kids, are pegging their come- back attempt on gee whiz kids. As a result of recent trades, sales and releases, the players now average 26 years. The old- est is 33-year-old Robin Rob- erts. Relief pitcher Humberto Robinson is the only other player out of his 20s, and he is 30. There isn't a starter who was on last year's team. plate; Frank Herrara, 26, 1B; Tony Taylor, 24, 2B; Ruben Amaro, 24, SS; Joe Morgan, 29, 3B; Tony Curry, 21, LF; John Callison, 21, CF, and Ken Walters 27, RF. Then there are Tony Gonzalez, 23, Bobby Del Greco, 27; Bobby Gene Smith, 26, and a host of young pitch- ers ready for action. "The difference between the kids and the veterans we have di i of" ted a "is that Phillies spokesman, the youn g sters don't know they're not supposed to hit Sam Jones, Lew Burdette, Don Drysdale, Warren Spahn, Ver- non Law etc. so they do." Scugogs Top | { | Boudreau and M. Jacobi starting| Sneddon of Scugogs hit a hom- run in the first inning with the bases empty. Fegan wcored dur. g the second on an error at shortstop. the odd game and the three-points as!9 pts. (13,523) | Crawford at 1.05 p.m.; P. Ford-| Burlington got one of their two |ham and A. McConkey at 1.10] runs in the sixth when Gratham Burlington At Half- Way Mark the goalies giving a good account of themselves, and since Bur- chowych of Strila and Rohr of Kickers are at present the best in With three games played Sat- wrday evening things are pretty well settled as to which Oshawa | and District Soccer League teams y; o League the question still re- will enter the play-offs for the in "as to which of these two Ontario Cup with the exception; 'yo. = githough Rohr is ahead of Kickers who, aiBough Hovis in experience. into contention as a result of their i A good crowd was on hand for He with Strila, Jepend on Ay this one and seemed satistied with against United to ensure a DOI. | yp 9 9 *rogult, Tied 1-1 at the Three teams are sitting pretty. | .1¢ "the teams added one more they being Strila, Thistle and|;, the second period, with old re- Hollandia while the fourth spotiyj pies Kiss and Bolotin scoring will be held by either UEW orig. girily while Jockel had him- Kickers. |self a good night in scoring both With the double-header schedul-|the Kickers' goals, one of which od for Monday evening, the first|came from a penalty kick half of the League games will be| : complete and then it will be into THISTLE BLANKS DUTCHMEN ITALIA EDGES UEW BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS At Peterborough Italia were| ahead 3-0 at the end of the first half. A penalty shot and 2 "own" goal put their lead in jeo-| omy pardy in the second period put|Skarore sey emerged the winners by a|Cjeveland single goal. | Chi The first period was played ex. [Chicago ceptionally well but the second|aghington stanza deterioratéd gradually un-\gancas City til at the finish things were mud-| Boston dled up, with Italia players being| y ordered off the field whole-sale;| Boston to which their hot tempers did not 018 000 000 200-- 6 10 1 help matters in the least. Chicago However the game stands as a| 32 victory for Italia but it is| Brewer, Fornieles (6) Muffet time that they put a strong reign! (9) Sturdivant (0-2) (10) and on their tempers, which have Nixon; Kemerer, Rush (3) Don- By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 412 25 27 30 2 4 39 35 3 31 28 26 2 42 . American League 000 003100 201 7 15 2 |been flaring up all season. lovan (4) Lown (7) Staley (9) Baltimore 000 003 402-- 9 13 0 Kansas City 000 000 020-- 2 2 2 Estrada (8-3) and Triandos; Hall (5-3) Trowbridge (8) and| Kravitz. HR: Bal-Gentile 2 (10) | Woodling (6). | Today's Games | (And Probable Pitchers) Hall of Fame game, Chicago Cubs (N) vs Cleveland Indians (A) at Cooperstown, N.Y. Washington (Kralick 2-0) at Bal- timore (Fisher 5-5) (N) (Only one regular game sched- uled) National League ' w Pct. GBL 63 24 Pittsburgh Milwaukee San Fran 1 590 3 31 587 ley (4) Byerly (6) and Landrith; Purkey (7-3) and Bailey. SF-Cepdea (15); Cin-Post (5). Today's Game Hall of Fame game. (No regular games scheduled) International League W L Toronto Buffalo Richmond Havana Rochester Columbus Montreal Miami LLURENE nn 41 . International League Toronto 01 201 000-- 4 70 Richmond 010 000 001-- 2 90 Ridzik, Heman (9) and Thomp- Pct. GBL p:m.; S. Kessler and E. White at {1.15 p.m. and M. McCaffery and G. Clifford, at 1.20 p.m. | The following Tuesday, July 5, | the Oshawa lady golfers are hold- ing a "field day" tournament, {with tee-off at 10.00 a.m, (U.S. Names Team For Americas Cup NEW YORK (AP)-National champion Jack Nicklaus heads the list of seven amateurs named {by the United States Golf Asso- ciation to the 1960 Americas Cup team for its biennial match with Canada and Mexico. The competition will be held at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club Aug. 11 and 12. singled J. Greer home. Salamon | : { shawa Scugog Cleaners dows 0 ed Parkers Cleaners of Burling- ton 7-2 in a return exhibition drove in Dods in the seventh, Gra- |tham got the only het strong 4 ¢ | hit for Burlington w double, [Dale 3 Lakeview Park, on Sun Taylor of Scogog's was ingtri With the score tied at 2-2 going| Mental in the one-sided score at into the seventh inning, Scugogs|he Pitched a four-hit game and surged for five winning runs.| Struck out eight, Horning and Wright tripled Burke home in the Cockburn divided the homers for seventh. During the eighth Fe. | Burlington, allowing 11 hits and g's double put Horton in, Price|8etting three strikeouts. scored on an error at first, Tay-| SCUGOG CLEANERS -- lor singled Fegan across and a|Wright, cf; Solomon, ¢; Sneddon, double by Wright drove Burke's|lb; Price, 2b; Horton, ef; Fegan, walk home. | rf; March, 3b; Burke, ss; Taylor, --iy U.S. entry. Other team members] BURLINGTON PARKER'S are Don Cherry, Charlie Coe,| CLEANERS -- J. Greer, 2b; Gra- Dick Crawford, Deane Beman,|tham, 3b; Gibbons, ss; McFad- and Dr. Frank Taylor Jr. Iden, cf; Dods (7th) If; G. Greer, The U.S. has won the cup each|lf; Salamon, c¢; Heaslip, 1b and of the four times it has been con- p; Taylor, the play-offs Thursday and Satur-| The second match started out rf; Horning, p; Cock: day for entry into the Ontario Cup|on even terms but at the half] Late news ig that Harrigan of| Baumann (10) . ; while on the following Monday the|Subway Thistle 'had a 340 lead Thistle received fractures to his|and Ginsberg. teams move into the Carling Chal-|to which Hollandia failed to rally, | cheek bone, which will put Lim| Baltimore 015 031 100--11 16 0 lenge Cup. + | although they had several chance out of action for at least a month. Kansas City 000 100 010-- 2 6 0 In the double-header at the|t0 score {This will undoubtedly hurt the| Pappas (6-5) and Triandos; Kinsmen Stadium on Saturday,| Mulder of Hollandia scored 'ate| Thistle team in their upcoming | Daley (10-3) Kucks (4) K. John- Strila and Kickers battled to a|in the second period but unfor-|Cup games. Harrigan to date son (5) and Chiti HR: Bal- 2.2 tie in a fast, clean and excil-| tunately for him it was on his/has been an outstanding playq I'riandos (2) Robinson (5) Nich- ing game while Thistle blanked own net and didn't help their|for Thistle and may not easily olson (1); KC-Carey (5). Hollandia 4-0 in a good but disap-| cause one little bit. be replaced Washington pointing match. "Tulley' Docherty got all three LEAGUE TABLE 000 000 210 010 02-- 6 12 0 alia Pp goals for the Subways, which, if W TL F A Pts. Detroit At Peterboro Italia defealed 00 000 021 010 00-- 4 10 1 , " _|he gets a hamburger a goal, |Strila 11 12 the UEW by 3-2 in a tough bat-| jp hi" loves good solid meal | Thistle 14 10. Woodeshick, Clevenger (8) gy Shas duelo 2 ris was not the game it was|Hollandia 3 13 10|Stobbs (4-2) (10) Moore (14) and pers. | expected to be but was never-the-| U.E.W 15 9|Naragon, Battey (11); Bruce, , |less a good average game. | Kickers 3 10 B8|Sisler (8) Labine (9) Burnside Although a very good evening's| The win was also an impor-|Italia 315 8/(4-3) (11) and Wilson, Berberte entertainment was displayed al|(,. one for Thistle and did not|Polonia 15 8| (11). HR: Was-Becquer (2); Det- the Stadium, none of the four |p, Hollandia too much in the| United 20 4|Maxwell (12). ' teams involved showed the class standings. | Hungaria 18 2/New York ° 000 000 100-- 1 4 1 of previous games, and only on - ---- | Cleveland 100 002 01x-- 4 60 rare occasions were pretty pass- Terry (3-3) Duren (8) and How- ing plays in evidence, as they ard; Stigman (3-4) and Romano. seemed to rely on the iong kick HR: Cle-Power (3) Kuenn (4). and "pot luck" American League " wn 00 002 100-- 3 50 GOOD GOAL-KEEPING : Strila and Kickers put on the Chicago 000 031 00x-- 4 70 best showing of the evening with F. Sullivan (3-8) Muffet (6) |and H. Sullivan; Pierce (6-3) and S th Ont . | | Ginsberg. HR: Bos-Buddin (5). outhern ario | Softball League the|a long, free kick by Nagy who | Boston 001 030021---7101 (Standing, as of June 25) Bil Hyndman will captain the' tested. BAD BRAKES CAUSED THIS! . 6 A485 9% burn, p. A477 10 489 10% 409 14% 2 403 14% National League San Fran 003 200 000-- 5 13 0 Cincinnati 100 100 600-- 2 10 0 0'Dell (3-7) and Landrith; Me- Lish (3-5) Newcombe (4) Henry |(8) and Dotterer. HR: Cin-Post 4), Los Angeles 000 010 100-- 2 6 0 Milwaukee 010 110 0ix-- 4 80 Drysdale '(4-10) McDevitt (5) Palmquist (5) L. Sherry (7) and Roseboro; Buhl (8-3) Piche (7) 000 000 100 000 1-- 2 8 1 Spahn (9) and Lau. HR: Mil-| Mahaffey and Teed; Archer Schoendienst (1). {and Brown, Chicago 100 300 101-- 6 11 0 International League Pittsburgh 300 003 10x-- 7 14 0| Toronto Drabowsky, Anderson (2-4) (1) 001 000 011 000 0-- 3 10 0 Elston (6) and Hegan, Tappa] Richmond (8); Gibbon, Giel 11-0) (4) Green| 000 003 000 000 1-- 4 10 1 (7), Face (7) and Burgess. | Cicotte, Scantlebury (6) He- St. Louis 000 000 001-- 1 7 Oman (7) Smith (11) and Thomp- Phila 000 000 000-- 0 6 O|son, Jones (8); Bronstad, Kipp Simmons (1-) McDaniel (9)|(7) Flowers (13) and Gonder, and H. Smith; Owens (3-8) and|Staniland (7). Neeman. HR: StL-Boyer (19). Toronto National League Richmond St. Louis Funk and 110 000 000 000-- 2 5 0| Flowers (4) Philadelphia Gonder. 100 000 100 001-- 3 11 1|Montreal 030 000 005-- 8 11 1 Jackson, Broglie (54) and Sa-|Columbus 000 200 210-5 61 watski; Buzhardt (45 andl Valdes, Perranoski (8) Hunter Coker, HR: StL-Flood (4) Cun-|{(9) and Coleman; Francis, Wil- ningham (3); Pha-Gonzalez (5). (liams (9) and Tornay. St. Louis 00 010 003-- 4 7 0| Mtl 200 000 000 01-- 3 71 Phila 002 100 000-- 3 9 0|Col 100 001 000 00-- 2 10 1 Gibson, Brogllo (6-4) (7) and| Mauriello, Chittum (1) Kunkel H. Smith; Short (4-3) Conley (9)|(6) Hunter (10) and Coleman; and Neeman. HR: StL-H, Smith| Cheney and Brockell, Tornay (7). (1); Pha-B. G. Smith (2). | Buffalo 010 011 020-- 5 81 Chicago 000 060 001-- 7 13 0 Miami 010 000 000-- 1 70 Pittsburgh 100 100 004-- 6 8 1 Gomez and Teed; Stewart, Freeman (3-0) Elston (9) and|Luebke (8) and Brown. Hegan; Friend (9-4) Daniels (5) Buffalo 01221006 90 Umbricht - (8) and Smith. HR: Miami 000 000 5-- 5 11 2 Pgh-Burgess (5). Smith, Surkont (7) and Davis; Chicago 000 104 020-- 7 9 0| Anderson, Stock (4) McDonald Pittsburgh 101 003 000-- 5 11 3|(7) and Brown, McCardell (7). Cardwell, Morehaed (1-6) (6)|Rochester 000 500 0--5 73 Elston (8) and Tappe; Law (11-3)| Havana 021 010 2-- 6 10 2 Face (9) and Burgess. HR: Pgh-| Schmidt, Kay (5) and Rice; Nelson (2) Hoak (6). | Miller. Arroyo (4) Ayon (5) Los Angeles 023 000 010-- 6 8 1/Nunn (7) and Azcue. Milwaukee 000 200 100-- 3 7 1|Rochester 002 000 001-- 3 8 0) Podres (7-6) and Roseboro;| Havana 200 100 000-- 3 8 2| Burdette (8-3) Brunet (4) Me-| (Tie, called at time limit) St. Louis Cincinnati Los Angeles Phila Chicago son; Stafford, Flowers (5) Blay-| lock (7) and Gonder. Montreal 000 020 050-- 7 9 2 Columbus 110 000 020 --4 31 Kunkel, Hunter (5) Perranoski | (8) Chittum (8) and Catton, Cole- man (8); Jackson, Williams (8) Olivo (8) Spencer (8) Raydon (9) and Brockwell. Rochester 000 000 000-- 0 6 2 Havana 020 110 00x-- 4 6 0} Ricketts, Hurd (8) and Canniz-| zaro; Moorhead and Azcue. Buffalo 100 000 000 000 0-- 1 11 2 Miami Shaw (7-7) (11) 25 3 34 wu 34 39 37 p33 8 5 4 4 3 3 ry 023 00 09 pa BIND AI RI CO NI NS EE [1 Hollandia, Poloni Score Close Wins After a ten-day lay-off Boston | 01 3000-4 71 -000 000 2-- 2 72 Jones; Ceccarelli, Wiseler (6) and teams finally got back in action| Booted prefectly. But Polonis tied Chicago 24 1 at 2) i {it up ore the half on a nice| a asale ll- on Thursday evening at the Kins effort by Sagan. Early. in the sec. man (4) Muffet (4) and Nixon; men Stadium with Hollandia tak- ,nq period Sagain again scored Wynn (4-6) and Lollar, HR: Bsn- ing a close one from Italia by 1-0|for Polonia which proved to be/Malzone (7) Geiger (4) Buddin and Polonia likewise winning out|the winner, and unfortunately the (6); Chi-Sievers (8) Minoso (10) -|in a close decision from a stub-| goalie was partly to blame for the|Landis (5). born Hungaria by 2-1. | loss. |New York 001 203 000-- 6 8 0 12/ Although Hollandia and Italia! Hungaria opened the scoring| Cleveland 000 200 000-- 2 40 8 played on even terms through-|on a long free kick by Nagy who| Ford (4-5 and Howard; Bows- 8lout there was little in the game| booted perfectly, but Polonia tied field (3-3) Klippstein (6) Locke 6|that was particularly exciting|it up before the half on a nice|(9) and Romavo. HR: Cle-Fran- 6 apart from the one goal which effort by Sagan. Early in the sec-/cona (5). 9 was scored in the first period by ond period Sagan again scored New York Pickering 4| Ritchie. Hollandia's defence held for Polonia which proved to be Whitby 4|the Italia lads firmly in check, the winner, and unfortunately the| Cleveland (Note: No score available for| while the same can be said for goalie was partly to blame for | Whitby-Markham game of June|the Italia defence in which Dreso-|the loss. | Ditmar, Grba (1) Shantz (7) an). |si played outstandingly. Both at-| Nagy played an outstanding|James (41) (9) and Berra; There will be a Southern On. tacking lines had little real scor-| game for Hungaria and is an ex-| Grant, Perry (8-3) (5) and Foiles. tario Softball League meeting, on|IDg chances, bui most of the pass.| cellent play-maker, but his squad/HR: NY-Maris 2 (22); Cle-Held Wednesday, June 29, at Whitby, at|Ing plays were haphazard and at|still need a hefty booter up front| (13). 7.00 p.m. times the forwards would not/to finish the plays. Dranski| Wash'ton 011 100 100-- 4 10 3 ------ esriremss|fid¥e DeED Jissed if they had mayed in grand style in the nets Delroit glo Ho 010-2 71 - " {lef e field entirely far Polonia and, of course. Sagan | Ramos (4-9) Lee (6) and Nara- VICTORIA PARK ENTERED ) urse, | INGLEWOOD, Calif. (CP) POLONIA WINS is iL 4 Biineelf 3 good night in scor- Son; Lary (6-8) Morgan (8) and Victoria Park, the Canadian colt| The second game was moré in ng Boa's, sh't $hat fished hiv in he Be. [line with what the fans wanted FUTURE GAMES ucky rby a second in the and again the Hungaria squad, al-| Monday, June 27 Kickers vs, Fischer (3-3) Moore (7) and|M (£)] Il; HR:| ) Ti . Preakness, will run in the $100.- though playing as well, and at United at 7.00 p.m. and Polonia|Battey; Foytack (1-6) Aguirre wn Pai Sy Cranga Si rn a - - 000 Hollywood Derby. The three- times better than Polonia, lost vs Thistle, at 8.45 p.m. Both|Sisler (8) and Berberet. HR:|San Fran 200 000 011-- 4 11 1lzaro: Sanchez and Azcue Joana hy gn, ho Hollywood | another one. , games at Kinsmen Civic Memor-|Wash-Fischer (1) Bertoia (1);|Cincinnati 204 210 01x10 12 1 Today's Games | Park late this month. Hungaria opened the scoring on ial Stadium | Det-Berberet (3). Sanford (6-5) Antonelli (3) Ship-' All-Star game at Toronto - 9 = NON aaI 3 oF Port Perry Osh. Merchants Brooklin Markham Mount Zion Scugog Juniors Heffering's SPECIAL ne Don't risk a life when it costs so little to be safe... get a 95 BRAKE RELINE 1 4 MOST POPULAR : Reg. 021 020 010 00-6 91 401 010 000 01-- 7 11 1 Here 's what we do $24.95 ® Reline All Four Wheels ® Adjust Brakes to Secure Full ® Only Bonded Lining Used Contact ® Guarantee Them for 30,000 Miles Nad NND ® Repack Front Wheel Bearings 410 000 020-- 7 9 2 Detroit 010 000 300-- 4 8 1 Wash'ton