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AMERICAN STAR COLLAPSES AT WIMBLEDON seeded Neale Fraser of Aus- tralia in the quarter-finals of the tennis champipnships at Earl Buchholz Jr. of St. Lois collapses on court during his gruelling match with top- Wimbledon, England, yester- day. The 19-year-old Buchholz finally had to retire to the dressing room and Fraser was declared the winner although Buchholz led 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 15-15. | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ! Kent's Western Tire edged Black's Men's Wear 3-2 in UAW softball action yesterday at Alex- andra Park. A seventh inning MILWAUKEE BRAVES invaded Toronto last night for their big charity game, against the International All- Stars, with proceeds going to the Canadian Cancer Society. Lou Pereni, owner of the Milwaukee club, in- troduced his Braves as the "1960 World Champions". Remembering how Lew Burdette and even Warren Spahu have been getting their lumps this season, plus a glance at the National League standing, would seem to suggest that owner Lou Perini is somewhat more than dittle optimistic. Speaking of optimism, they're even taking orders already for World Series tickets, down in Pittsburgh. The International All-Stars put on a satis- factory performance for the good crowd that turned out, defeating Milwaukee Braves 7-2. THIS IS SPORT ? Down in Bayonne, New Jersey, where they have a "Babe Ruth League" (similar fo. "Little Big League") the mother of 13-year- old Pasquale Lanni filed suit in Superior Court, suing the Bayonne Babe Ruth League, because her son was "benched", dropped from the regular line-up and farm=- ed out to the club's "B" division, for not appearing for firactice. The boy warmed the bench for half the season and is claimed to have "suffered continued torment and anguish". The boy's father, Virgil Lanni, is a vice-presi=- dent of the league. He's also a lawyer and he filed the suit. Now isn't that just something ? We can imagine what local Little League enthusiasts such as "Red" Jubenville, Jack Fair, Bob Dionne, etc. etc., think of this. From this distance, it would appear Mr. Lanni is not too busy in his legal practice, if he can take time out to sue a league of which he himself is a vice-presi= dent. It also seems likely that he got interested in the Bayonne Babe Ruth League more for the selfish purpose of furthering the interests of his own boy, rather than to help supply organized ball for all the boys in his community. We don't know all the facts -- but if the coach was wrong--then league officers, including vice= PtBsident Lanni, could take action against the coach, fire him or chastise him. On the other hand, if the only fhe the coach did was to bench a boy who didn't have sufficient interest to show up for practice and instead put in the line-up another boy (likely not as good a Pigyer) who did have the ambition to turn out to prac- #ice -- then the coach should receive a medal. He'll not get one -- they rarely do! In minor sports of all kinds, there are thousands of men who give of their own Pte and effort, with no remuneration of any kind, not ven expenses in most cases, to enable youngsters in r community to play and "grow up" in organized sport. For any parent to sue a league because his boy gets "benched" seems like the act of a parent who ex- pééts somebody else to help train his son but refuses shat person the right to administer even mild discipline. ¥0r a vice-president to sue his own league, seems as if it" must be really a highly-paid professional league. We hope the judge who hears this case is himself a true sports enthusiast as well as a public-spirited official -- then rcaybe the Bayonne Babe Ruth League can have #@nfther election of officers! BRIGHT BITS -- Washington beat Baltimore 5-2 in the only schedule major league ball game yesterday. Los Angeles Dodgers won 4-3 over Yankees in their exhibition game in New York while Chicago beat Cleve=- 1afid 5-0 in the annual Hall of Fame Game, at Coopers=- town . . . "ROCKET" RICHARD told Doug Harvey, on the golf course, some weeks ago, that he figured it was time he quit. This could be the hint of his official an- swer to come in September . . . A NEW RECORD of $8,549,553. total receipts, has been declared, for the recent Patterson-Johansson bout . . . GENE FULLMER dnd Carmen Basilio have concluded their heavy train- mg. They clash in a world's middleweight title bout in Salt Lake City, on Wednesday night . . . JIMMY PIER- SALL, who has been playing sensational ball for Cleve= land Indians this season, both at the plate and in the outfield, has been ordered by the club doctor to take a rest. Jimmy has had several run-ins with umpires this season and has been given the old heave-ho a few times. He insists he doesn't need a rest . , ., HEFFERING'S IMPERIAL won a well-played Southern Ontario County League softball game over Mount Zion, last night in Brooklin 5-1 . OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Soccer T~ague concluded the first half of its schedule last night and named the top four teams, who will now enter a semi-final playoff, af elimination affair, to decide which team will represent the league in the Canadian championship tournament. home run by Anderson (pitcher) broke the deadlocked game. Anderson singled Shearer home in the second inning. Cochrane scored in the same inning on an error in centrefield. Winning pitcher was Anderson with four strikeouts and six hits. Two home-runs by Dionne -- one in the second and the other in the fourth -- gave Black's their two runs. Howe threatened in fourth when he reached third, but two outs cancelled any chance he had. Smith was the losing pitcher with five hits and four strike outs. KENT'S WESTERN TIRE -- Legree, cf; Johns, 3b; Sneddon, 1b; Westfall, 1f; McMahon, 2b; Shearer, rf; Bannon, ss; Co- chrane, ¢; Anderson, p. BLACK"S MEN'S WEAR Melnick, ¢; Horton, cf; Varga, ss; Guardian, 3b: Dionne, If; Smith, p; Howe, 1b; Allens, rf; Mason (pinch hit 6th); Juven- ville, 2b. KINLOCH'S NIP MODERN Kinloch's won their seventh in- Kent's, Kinloch's Score UAW Wins holsters 12 - 11 last evening at Alexandra Park. Home runs by Wright and Hill in the third inning aided Kin- loch's. Seven runs were scored during the third inning. Meraw, Hill (two), Keenan, Kuney, Burke, Hickey, Wright and Elliott were the scorers, Harper crossed the plate in the second on an error. Hill singled Elliott home during the seventh. Modern Upholsters got six runs in the fifth, three in the third and one in the fourth and seventh. Berwick hit a homer during the fourth." Winning pitcher was Hickey who had seven strikeouts and al- lowed 10 hits. Maxwell and Tam- blyn of Modern allowed 12 hits and had eight strikeouts. KINLOCH'S MEN'S WEAR -- Meraw, c; Hill, cf; Keenan, 1b; McKee (5th), rf; Greely (7th), rf; Proctor (3rd), rf; Harper, rf; Kuney, 3b; Burke, ss; Hickey (5th), rf) McKee (5th), Hickey p; Wright 2b; Elliott If. MODERN UPHOLSTERERS -- Sutton, rf; Berwick, cf; Kelly, ss; McMullen, lf; Bryan, c; Mackness, 3b; Hamilton (5th), 2b; Clark, 2b; Soloman (7th), 1b; Knox, 1b; Maxwell (3rd), p; |Tamblyn, p. a-row by defeating Modern Up- tional League All-Stars combed eight pitchers for 12 hits Mon- day night for a 7-2 victory over- Milwaukee Braves in the triple |A circuit's fifth annual all-star | game. | A crowd of 9,137 fans, smallest for any of the all-star games, saw the second-place Braves in the National League meet defeat Milwaukee's share of the gate was to go to the Canadian Cancer Society as it had in the previous two all-star games that Milwau- kee participated in here. The crowd was such a disappointment despite perfect weather that Braves owner Lou Perini an- nounced he is donating $10,000 to the society, considerably above the team's share of the receipts. It was the second victory in a row for the All-Stars over major league opposition. Milwaukee won the previous two contests in which it participated, in 1956 and 1958 in Toronto. TWO BATTING STARS Joe Altobelli, first baseman for the Montreal Royals, and Jim Pendleton, outfielder for the Ha- vana Sugar Kings, sparkled on the attack. Southpaw Ken Lehman, ace of the Buffalo Bisons, blanked the Braves for the first three innings. Lehman, who has a 9-4 record IL. 'Stars' Down Braves TORONTO (AP)--The Interna-|for the Bisons, gave up one hit in Park, The Oshawa and District Soc- cer Association reached the half- Kickers Earn Berth In Dominion Playoffs day's semi-final round the local favorites but favorites can never be ted on as shoo-ins in way point of its 1 hedul last night at the Kinsmed Sta- dium and the four top teams now will play-off Thursday and Sat- |lurday for the right fo represent the Association in the Dominion of Canada Championship. Last year's representatives, Oshawa Kickers, who reached the Ontario final and were narrowly defeated by Hamilton City, made the final four by tying a surpris- ing Oshawa United team in last night's game. Going into the contest, the Kickers club knew that the firs! three places had been clinched sudden-death cup competition. Strila will meet. Oshawa Hol- landia in the nightcap at 8.45 p.m. and in the opener, Oshawa Thistle will tangle with Kickers on Thursday night. In league competition between the clubs entering the finals this season, Strila has defeated Thistle and tied Kickers while losing to Hollandia. Thistle has defeated Kickers and Hollandia and lost to Strila SPORTS | CALENDAR take place, commencing at 7.45 p.m. . UNITED SCORED FIRST Oshawa United opened the scoring in last night's game when Egan Diemer shot the first of two goals. Mid-way through the half, DiDanieli headed the equalizer and in the second half, Duiella shot a low ball into the corner to give Kickers the lead. But with ten minutes remain- ing, Diemer tied the score with a well-taken goal. FUTURE GAMES Domini Ch as, They will enter as the d favorite. Hollsniia has a win over Strila, e and Oshawa Hollandia. The 2-2 tie left Kickers in a deadlock with Peterborough UEW in points but a superior goal average gave the Kickers team the right to enter the Ontario Play-offs. STRILA FAVORED With Kickers sudden fall from the top position, which they have held for the past three seasons, by Oshawa Strila, Oshawa Thistle| P ts, Thursday, a fie with Kickers, and a loss to Thistle while Kickers have the poorest record of the four, with a mere two points from ties with Strila and Hollandia and a loss to Oshawa Thistle in the League opener. Thursday's games are expect- ed to draw the largest crowd of the season to Kinsmen Stadium, On- tario Play-offs -- At Kinsmen Stadium, Thursday, June 30 -- Thistle vs Kickers at 7 p.m. and| Strila vs Hollandia at 9 p.m. LEAGUE STANDING W TLF A Pts. Strila Thistle Hollandia Kickers UEW Italia Polonia which should be surpassed Sat- Oshawa Strila will enter Thurs- urday night, when the final will United Hungaria SO=N WWW AWY NWN DD BOI NI MINOR SOFTBALL Sunnyside edged Eastview 14- 13 in Oshawa Minor (Bantam) softball action last night. A home run by Boivin of Sunny- side, in the sixth, drove in the winning runs. Hentig and Calder were on base. Hentig and Calder| each hit homers earlier in the, game. [ Eastview put on a strong drive| during the top of the seventh and| scored four runs. Sunnyside's| pitcher grew a little erratic dur-| ing this inning as he walked six. | | SOUTHMEAD SWAMPS | Home team Southmead Park] scored an easy 19-2 win over Fernhill Park. f i Siblock of Southmead hit two home runs. Siblock also was high scorer with | | four runs.| Wright got three for the winning) team. { Stewart and Bryan were the players getting Fernhill' two| runs. Both were scored in the seventh inning. NORTH OSHAWA WINS North Oshawa won their fourth game of the season with a con- vincing 33-11 win over home team Rundle. Johnston and Sheridan scored six runs for Simcoe Hall. Zuby and McCullough got four runs Kingside Midgets Surprise Fernhill score in the last regular inning. Gaatch was the man scoring the important run, WOODVIEW DOWNS CONNAUGHT Strong pitching by Leaming en- abled Woodview to defeat Con- naught 10-2 in a key game. The Woodview hurler allowed three hits and struck out 14. Mec- Namee hit a two-run homer for Woodview during the third in- ning. Ryan also hit a homer. Seton (home run) and Cheese- man got the runs for Connaught. KINGSIDE MIDGETS SCORE UPSET Kingside Midgets gave Fernhill their first loss of the season by edging them 7-5. Kingside won the game in the last inning with their three runs. Bornoski, Buzminski and Nor- ton got the winning runs for King- side in the ninth inning. Balson hit a homer during the sixth. Gaskell and Vernon hit home runs for Fernhill. Gaskell's drove Vernon's single in. Seneco scored the other two runs for Fernhill, SOUTHMEAD BEATS NORTH OSHAWA Southmead Midgets scored an easy 14-7 win over home team North Oshawa last night. South- mead got six runs during the third inning. Leffan was high scorer for Southmead with his three runs. Ross, Goodall and Monpetit got two runs each. Bourdage hit a homer for Southmead in the fifth inning. Sutter, with a homer in the second, and Booth were North TODAY'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. Inter-County League -- Cole's vs Tony's, Alexandra Park (West); Hoy's vs Crawfords, Alexandra Park (East) and Fo- ley's vs Port Perry, Port Perry. All games at 6.45 p.m. South Ontario County League Merchants vs Al Hefferings, 6.30 p.m.; Mount Zion vs Scugog Clegmners, 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. PRO WRESTLING Exfibition -- Three bouts, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta-| dium, 8.45 p.m. LACROSSE Ontario Junior Assoc. -- Whit-| by at Long Branch, Municipal Bowl, 8.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Lakeshore Minor League Peteriyorough at Oshawa, Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor (Ban- tam) League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Ajax, Ajax and Whitby vs Jury and Lovell, Alexandra Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Whitby (Anderson Trophy): Mixed Dwoubles. SOFTBALL Beacheis Major League -- De- pendable Caterers at Oshawa Tony's, Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam) -- Fernhill at Woodview; Kingside at North Oshawa; Run- dle at Simcoe Hall; Connaught at Radio; Fiastview at Southmead; Storie at Nipigon; Sunnyside at Bathe. A¥l games at 6.30 p.m. Midget League -- Southmead at Fernhill; North Oshawa at Storie. All games at 6.30 p.m. South Ontario County League Port Perry vs Whitby, Whitby at 8.15 p.m. CRA Bamtam Girls' League -- (East Div.) Connaught at Harman: (West Div.) -- Nipigon |Oshawa's best, scoring two runs each. at Rundle and Storie at Lake (fixture. Heffering's Beat Mt. Zion Heffering's Imperials defeated Mount Zion 5-1 last night at Brooklin, in a Southern Ontario County Softball League schedule Ted Jones, left-handed hurler for Imperials, was in good form. He struck out a total 'of 11 batters and gave up only six scattered hits. Mount Zion got their lone run in the sixth when J. Hill sin- gled with one out and pinch-hitter Ken Evans belted a triple, after two out. Ron Jones, pitching for Mount Zion, gave up eight hits. He fielded a run in the opening frame on Ron Simcoe's walks and a triple by Bob Simcoe. Wilson dou. bled in the second and scored later on an infield error. In the sixth, Shearer doubled and scored later on a pair of hits by Bob Simcoe and Carnwith. Shearer's homer in the 7th was the final payoff blow, scor- ing Ted Jones, who had got on via an error. IMPERIALS -- R. Simcoe, 3b; Wilson, ss; Shearer, cf; B. Sim- coe, c¢; Gardian, 1f; Carnwith, 1b; O'Reilly, 2b; Hickey, rf; Jones, p; Tilk, ss. in 7th; Buzminski, If in 8th. MOUNT ZION -- Ferguson, 3b; G. Carson, 1b; Redshaw, rf; Hill, ss; G. Jones, 2b; T. Evans, 1f; M. Jones, ¢; Mullens, cf; R. Jones, p; Disney, rf in 6th; K. Evans, If in 8th: . McClelland, batted in 9th. Home Luck Stops Birds By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer There's no place like home for the Baltimore Orioles. Good thing, too. If there was, they wouldn't be contenders in the American League pennant race. After regaining first place with their second 10-4 road trip of the season, the Birds returned home and slipped. to second Monday night, losing to Washington 5-2 in 10 innings when the Senators broke a 2-2 tie with three un- earned runs. The loss ended Baltimore's win- ning streak at four and put the Orioles three percentage behind New York Yankees again. It also put their home record at 18-15, compared to a 23-13 mark on the road. This was their third straight loss at home where they've lost seven of their last | Vista. All games at 6.30 p.m. 10 games. ANNUAL JUNIOR CLASSIC each. Dawes, Linton and Kroonise each of the three innings. Hank Aaron, first man to face the second all-star pitcher, Ron Negray of Toronto, slammed a| home run over the right field fence. The Braves could manage|aithoug in the] tally, only one other seventh. The All Stars jumped on| George Brunet, the loser, for two| | runs in the second, added another off Bob Buhl in the third and| rounded out the night with a four- run outburst off Juan. Pizarro in {the fifth, when nine men went to bat. OUTSTANDING PLAYER Altobelli had two hits, scored two runs, and knocked in the first two. He was chosen the game's outstanding player. Pendleton, a former Brave, was 2-for-2, also scored two runs and drove in what proved to be the winning counter. The Braves used a different pitcher each inning. These in- cluded two Canadians Ron Piche from Verdun, Que., and lefthander Ken MacKenzie, a na- tive of Gore Bay, Ont . Piche, whose season record is 1-2, set the All-Stars down on one hit in the sixth inning. He walked none and struck out one. Mac- Kenzie duplicated that feat in the eighth, scored two runs each for Rundle SIMCOE HALL OVER STORIE Simcoe Hall trounced home team Storie 20-0 last night. It was| the second win for the Hall and, | h Simcoe Hall won only one other game this year, it should give the boys a lift. Howard and Campbell home runs for Simcoe Campbell, three runs each. Howard, pitcher for Simcoe Hall, allowed one hit during the entire game. RADIO NIPS NIPIGON Four runs in the last. two in- nings gave Radio a 10-8 win over home team Nipigon last night. Radio got off to a flying start with their five runs during the first inning. Cummings scored three runs for Radio. Shackelton| pitched a seven-hit game. Nipigon scored four runs in the first, three in the third and one during the fourth. KINGSIDE EDGES BATHE Malarczuk of Kingside was the] hero last night with his extra in-| ning home-run. Kingside defeated Bathe 8-7. Malarczuk also got the most runs for Kingside with three. Strnatcha was next, scoring one in the fifth and another during got BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL 37 597 % 41 594 -- 35 565 2% 36 545 3% 31 492 7 29 460 9 26 400 13 Boston 22 344 16% x-Games behind figured from Baltimore won-lost record. Today's G New York xBaltimore Cleveland Chicago Detroit Washington Kansas. City Pittsburgh (Haddix 4-4) (N) Los Angeles (Williams 6-1) at Philadelphia (Green 0-1) (N) Milwaukee (Spahn 5-4) at Chi- cago (Hobbie 6-9). Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-7) Louis (Kline 3-6) (N) International League | Today's Games Columbus at Toronto (N) Richmond at Montreal (N) Miami at Rochester (N) Havana at Buffalo (N) at St. (And Probable Pitchers) Kansas City (Daley 10-3) at New York (Turley 4-1) (N) Cleveland (Bell 6-6) at Baltimore (Barber 5-3) (N) Chicago (Baumann 4-3 or Score 1-3) at Washington (Woodeshick 3-1) (N) Detroit (Mossi 4-5) at Boston (De- lock 1-2) (N) BASEBALL LEADERS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pct. 153 29 52 .340 246 39 83 .337 Gentile, Balt Runnels, Boston | the sixth inning. - Visiting team Bathe tied the London Lords Sign Agreement With Ottawa LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London Lords of the senior Ontario Rugby Football Union announced today they have entered into a working agreement with the Ot- {tawa Rough Riders of the Big | Four. .K W. (Ken) Lemon, president of the Lords, said the agreement is effective immediately. It calls for the Rough Riders to turn over an undisclosed amount of cash annually and supply the Lords with both im- port and Canadian player mater- jal. In return the Ottawa club | The Cshawa City and District Annual Junior Softball Tournament, at Alexandra Park on Saturday, July 9, with a full day of the best in Junior soft- ball competition. . This annual event has developed into one of the best tournaments in Ontario, thanks to the small group of hard-working men who its Third ally. Extra special attractions have been arranged for the many in- terested softball fans who will be in attendance and this third tour- ney should be even more success- ful than ever. SPECIAL UMPIRES . The main feature of the tour- ney will be the appearance for the first time in Oshawa of the only "Husband and Wife um- pire team" in Canada. After considerable negotiating, secre. tary - treasurer Alex Donaldson has been successful in securing the services of "Sade" and Wilda Widmeyer of Fergus, as offi- cial umpires for the all-impor- tant final game. A terrific attraction wherever| they appear, the Widmeyers are recognized as very competent of-| ficials in the game and are In great demand at all special fune tions, Sade is a regular umpire in the Inter:County Baseball League | and also officiates at softball games when available. CRA Neighborhood Softball Scorer ATOM BOYS Rundle, 4; Nipigon, 30. PEE WEE BOYS Woodview, 1; Connaught, 19. PEE WEE GIRLS Rundle, 22; Lake Vista, 32. BANTAM GIRLS Man And Wife Will Umpire Softball Tourney Final Here Wilda is the main attraction, both locally and on a provincial|club will also receive individual | Softball Association will conduct|naturally since its most unusual to see a member of the fairer |sex handle the tough chores of | umpiring so capably. Wilda has {made a TV appearance on the | popular "What's My Line?" pro- {gram and was a big hit. | The Oshawa City and District Softball Association is grateful {to the Widmeyers for so co-oper- 0 Hall.| deyote most of their time to the! atively accepting this invitation Muzik and Rebol g0l development of the game gener-|to assist in promoting and de- Jury-Lovell Whip Dairy Eight runs in the fourth inning helped Jury and -Lovell defeat Oshawa Dairy 15-6 in Oshawa Le- gion Minor (Bantam) baseball action last night at Alexandra Park, Stroud, Richardson, Brady, Ir- win, Plank, Wilson, Burr and Me- Feeters were the scorers for Jury and Lovell during the run- away fourth, Jury and Lovell scored three runs in the first in- ning and three in fifth. Fair was the winning pitcher and allowed 11 hits, He struck out nine. Oshawa Dairy scored three runs on errors during the game. Crosmass reached home in the third and Rose and Mitchell scor- ed in the fourth, Lubel tripled Laxton in during the fifth and Lubel scored minutes later, Jo- seph got a run in the seventh. JURY AND LOVELL -- Stroud, 2b; Richardson, rf; Fair, p; Brady, cf; Irwin, 1b; Plank, cf; Yason, ¢; Burr, ss; McFeeters, OSHAWA DAIRY -- Crosmass, c; Wallace, ss; Joseph, 1f; Tul- lock, 3b; Rose, 2b: Mitchell, p; Laxton, cf; Lubel, rf; Cornell, Eastview, 19; Bathe, 8. 3b; Adair, 1b. basis. handled by umpire-in-chief Jack officials and with the officiating well in hand, success is assured. From the otmpetitive angle, the entries to dnte incjude clubs from Burlington (1959 tournament Toronto; Stoney Creek (1958 Champs): Woodstock; Hespeler; Oshawa Scugog Cleaners and still more to come. Jack Willis, the: boss man of the Burlington club pays glowing tri- bute to the Oshawa Association and claims that fhe Oshawa Jun- jor tournament iss a must on his club's schedule of activity. This club will be making its third ap- pearance in this tournament. Other third-time entrants will be Robertson - Fulfon of Toronto; Stoney Creek and Mike Siblock's Scugog Cleaners of Oshawa. TROPHY AND PRIZES In addition to the presentation of the Oshawa City and District Championship Trophy, each member of the winning club will receive individual frophies, and all members of the runner-up The preliminary rounds will be] Champs): Robertson - Fulton of | prizes. For the fans there will be very {attractive attendance prizes and Hobbs and his capable group of mest important of all there will be some of the keenest competi- tion in softball with Ontario's best Junior clubs participating. A full day of softball with the final game being conducted un- |der the floodlights will be provid- |ed for all those who are desirous of attending. The committee in charge con- sists of "Wib"" Hall, president; "Pat" Jarvis, vice - president; Jack Bond, vice-president; Alex Donaldson, secretary - treasurer; "Rich" March, Paul Shody, Char- lie Russell, OASA special con- vener; Ev Edwards, Vin Wal- ker, Cy Thomson and past- presidents, Chris Mason, Alf Wil- son, John Brady and George Campbell. Tickets are now available from any of the committee members. Remember the date, Saturday, July 9 at Alexandra Park. Word has just been received from OASA secretary Leroy Pick- ard that OASA President Per- kins will "be in the crowd" at the tournament so it looks like a "Really Big Show". 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"The Rough Riders will have no say whatsoever in the management of the Lords." efficiently, economically . . . and with to turn on the lights until they the least upset fo your daily rovtine. came on," said Charles Lamb. | "I'd have to say they took | upon themselves National League Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) to turn on the| san Francisco (Jones 9-7) at Minoso, Chicago. 252 43 84 .333 Maris, New York 225 45 74 .329 Smith, Chicago 246 36 78 .317 Runs--Mantle, New York 56. Runs batted in--Maris 58. Hits--Minoso 84. Doubles--Lollar, Chicago, and Skowron, New York 17. Triples--Fox, Chicago Home runs--Maris 22. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago 16. Pitching -- Coates, New York, 8-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Bunning Detroit, 97. National League Unchanged. No games Night Trotting At Peterboro lights." PETERBOROUGH (CP) | The Ontario cabinet last year| Night harness racing, outlawed rejected a bid to legalize night WORLD RECORD by-the Ontario government, was/ harness racing. Premier Frost| LONDON (AP)--Tass reported conducted here Saturday, night, (said at the time he opposed the|Supday that Zdislaw Frzyszko- The 10-race program started at| Move because it would = attract wiak of Poland broke the world 7"pm., and much of it was gangster elements from the record for the 3,000-metre steeple- carried out under lights. United States. chase Sunday when he was - gl i 314 i " Th Toronto Monday the Ontario| In Toronto Donald A. Mac- Russia. track and field. meet wi Réing Commission's supervisor|intosh, vice-chairman of the On-|Tula. The world record of 8:32 of -harness racing sald he was at|tario Racing Commission, said i - 4 y was set by J. Chromik of Pol the races hut did not know under the Peterborough action was "in| in 1958. 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