The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 6, 1960 T- It looks as if the American League Detroit Tigers made no mistake last week when they handed Marv Berbeck a $8500 ® [bonus to sign a professional con- i 4 - tract. Last night, at Talbot Park the hard - throwing lefthander hurled his best game of his young career, setting a Leaside Base- ball Association record for strike- outs fanning 23 out a possible 27 batters as Richardson Sports in- creased their hold on first place, the Oshawa Wilkinson Juveniles 6-4 in a keen contest. The 18-year-old, whose con- tract will not be valid until next {spring when he reports to Dur- {ham in the Class "B" morth |Carolina league, struck out the |side in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 8th and 9th innings. He walked only, {our over the nine-inning rouie 'and allowed just three hits. | Teddy Whitely, Wilkies' third- sacker, who has been in a bat- |ting slump of late, was the only player to give Berbeck a rough time in his almost perfect pitch- Leaside Pitcher Fans 23 Wilkies of the season and he looked im- pressive. Reeson allowed 9 hits, fanning 'a pair and walking five. Wilkies jumped into a short lived 140 lead in the second stan- za with Whitely delivering with his first of his four-ply shot. The eventual winners took the three runs. Art Packer landed a hit just inside the line at third way to their rally. Berbeck push- ed Packer to second base on per- fectly executed sacrifice bunt. Dave Whelan followed with an- other "cheap hit" again down the third base line, then Reeson bore and Bob Norman looped another hit into centre scoring both Wheelan and Lloyd. Richardson's added another pair in the 5th. After one was out, Lloyd walked, Campbell walked and both runners scored on a hit batsman and a pair of Wilkies' errors. lead in the third inning, Scoring|a pines' base to put Richardson's on their Cam a Totals down to get lan Sinclair. Lloyd |e looped a Texas leaguer to scores Packer. Teddy Campbell walked |Lio¥ SPORTS CALENDAR CUP PLAYOFF TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Lakeshore Minor League -- Co- bourg at Oshawa, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor (Ban- tam) League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Jury Park; Whitby vs Ajax, Ajax. Both games at 6.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING 1 Peterborough _ (Liftlock Trophy): Men's Doubles. Whitby {Swanson Trophy): Men's Dou- Richardson's their insurance tally in the 8th inning, blasting an out- of park homer off one of Ree- son's breaking curve balls. THE BOX SCORE AB R SOFTBALL f Beaches Major Lea -- Ed- die Blacks at Oshawa Tony's, Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Bantam) |= North Oshawa at Connaught; Rundle at Fel ; Southmead at Bathe; Sunnyside at Simcoe Hall; Radio at Woodview; King- side at Nipigon; Ea at Storie. All games at 6.30 p.m. Storie at w lusnvusanonua | cocoons = Ea |lcooconrcccecesl > TO 2 Berbeck, p Totals 31 a--Struckout for McConkey b--Replaced Pipher in 9th. c--Struckout for Etchells in th, RH Wilkinson's Richardson's ol cnoconmorra League -- (West Div.): Bathe at .| Harman; Eastview at South- mead. Both games at 6.30 p.m. South Ontario County League -- Merchants vs Whitby at Whit- by. Game at 8.15 p.m. Picker- sel wnoonrnonle |noooncecoccol ga! orocomoNee Wilkies narrowed the margin to Summary --- Errors: and Lo'vell, Alexandra|three Italia Tops United Carling Challenge Go three players were bounced the referee, Kress and United and Galea, goalie who, ¢|the referee, got involved scrap unfortunately. .| Twenty minutes of ov failed to break the tie so amother 20 minutes was added to the game making it a long, drawn-out struggle. However, Italia manag- United marksman. On Thursday evening, Kickers meet Italia at 7.00 p.m. Strila host U.E.W. at 9.00 p.m. round of goals were scored in half, while each Side Sowsiad once Ontario Cup. Foley's And Tony's ing performance. The Wilkies' in-|5-4 thanks to Whiteley's home- fielder hit Berbeck as if he own- run hitting. Captain Bob Reid Whitely; Left-on-Base: by Wilkinson 7; by Richardson's, 7; two-base-hits: | run : Whitely 2); | ing vs Port Perry at Port Perry, .00 p.m. THURSDAY'S GAMES Score Key Wins Hoy's Pavers scored four runs|when Lutz himself tripled with in the sixth inning last night at one out and seated on a two-hag- Alexandra Park but it wasn't|ger by Campbell. enough as Foley's eked out a 6-5| CRAWFORDS WIN decision. Crawford Construction defeated #Port Perry Jumiors 5-1 in their » » ' Ww i i ' vas issue 2 . ras | Berbeck; home - GE Dans" 4h 7 ed him, blasting two home runs, was issued a walk, then was|g®EREE OM nt: 7 3 a 4 Yik Jin luke one a solo shot and another with forced on a choice play to Myron Buches b SLAMMIN' SAM SNEAD DRAWS BIG GALLER 1] | fe! -- Y. two team-mates on the base Mech. Dave Campbell was safe rR HER BB 50 ors rls mor Popular Slammin' Sam Snead | practice round for the 51st Ca- paths. lon an error, which set the stage geeson (LP) 8 694 5 2| out the course. The 48-year-old Roger Reeson, the 1itt1efor Whiteley's three-run four-bag- Berbeck (WP) 9 4 3 4 4 23 andra Park, 6.30 p.m. drew the major share of the | nadian Open championship. The | Snead is a sentimental favor- gallery yesterday at Toronto St. | above picture shows Snead and | Berbeck; hMW-by- all: Norman (by Reeson), {BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor (Midget) J s: Jack Grah (plate), Ken LACROSSE lefty for Oshawa, took the loss, ger. SS Soorers Bev Smith. Ontario Junior Assoc. -- Fer-| ite to take the Canadian Open (hurling his first complete game| First George's course, as the famed | his fellow-American Dow Fin- U.S. golf ace got ready with a | sterwald (right), as they tried | up in 1956. --CP Wirephoto baseman Art Packer gave Time. 2:37. gus at Whitby, Whitby Arena, 8.30 for a record-equalling fourth _ SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA AND DISTRICT softball action moves into the crucial stages this month, with July bringing up the second half of the various schedules, in most leagues, and in some cases, even introducing the play- offs. In the doubleheader at Alexandra Park last night' (Southern Ontario County League) Port Perry Mer- chants continued their undefeated streak, beating out Scugog Cleaners Juniors 4-2. The Port Perry, team is backing up good pitching with solid defensive support to hold rival teams down to a minimum of scoring while * the "Ports" themselves keep coming up with the big hit in the right place, to score the runs needed to win the game. Heffering's Imperials bowed to Oshawa Mer- chants in the other half of the twin-bill. This was Port Perry And 'Merchants Win Doubleheader Port Perry Merchants defeated League softball doubleheader and in ithe night-cap, Oshawa: Mer- chants whipped Heffering's Im- perials 7-3. Taylor, for Scugog Cleaners, had two bad frames and they proved his undoing. D. Foster| singled in the second with two out and Venning hit a homer that| made # 2-0. In the next inning, three-strdight hits by Edgar,| Cochrane and Owen, plus a hit] batter and an error, gave Port Perry their other two runs, | Tamblyn started for Port Perry| and gave way to Woods in the| fifth, after Scugog Cleaners had | scored two runs in the fourth, on| time. Finsterwald was runner- | Tennis tatus S At Crossroads | PARIS (AP)--Amateur tennis the United States and Australia lits dealing with the professionals. The International Lawn Tennis : 5 Federation, after staring frostily | Scugog Cleaners 4-2 last night at) a¢ yack Kramer from a distance Alexandra Park, in the first half| for years, must decide whether it! of a Southern Ontario County wants to play with the pros after all And if so, on whet terms? The question of open tourna- ments is on the agenda of the two-day meeting and must face a vote. Another proposal up for discus- sion would create a class of "au- thorized players," a hybrid group who would be permitted to take money and still play with the amateurs. Jean Borotra, France's old-time star, is pushing this idea to get rid of what he calls the hypocrisy of the pres- ent situation. The tennis bigwigs have been informally batting these revolu- tionary ideas around during the two weeks of the Wimbledon today arrives at a crossroads in|--to accept professional entries in open tournament. Seme reluctance may hinge on prize money. Wimbledon is re- ported firm in its feeling that prestige, plus some modest mon- etary reward, should be enough for the pros if they are let in. an Kramer, promoter of the pro-| fessional troupe and president of |the Association of Professional Players, has other ideas. He sug- gests that an offering of some | $15,000 in prize money should be |about the right amount to make it worth the professionals' time. Pro Golfers Do Very Well | DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Arnold | Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., didn't |draw a paycheque last week, but | | | Senators Put z Stop On Yanks | By ED WILKS | Associated Press Staff Writer | Maybe this isn't going to be such a cinch American League pennant race for New York Yan- kees after all. Not when they, use three starting pitcli#@s in one game and get beaten. And not| when they lose two games in a |row for the first time in more {than a month. | The Yankees were held to three hits by Pete Ramos and Chuck Stobbs, blew a 3-0 lead and lost 5-3 in 10 innings to| Washington Senators Tues day night. Art Ditmar, who had won five straight decisions, was| |tagged for the loss after follow-| |ing Ralph Terry and Bob Turley, to the mound. | After dropping only eight of 30 games in June, the Yanks have lost two of five in July. Both) losses were to the sixth-place Senators. The New Yorkers lead the second-place Cleveland In- dians by only one game, | The third place Baltimore Orioles beat Boston Red Sox 9-4 p.m, SOFTBALL Inter-County League -- Port erry vs Hoy's, Lakeshore Park; Foley's vs Cole's, Alexandra Park (East); Thompson's vs Crawford's, Alexandra Park (West), All games at 6.45 p.m. South Ontario County League -- Scugog Cleaners vs Al Hef- P. ferings, Alexandra Park; Mark- ham vs Brooklin at Brooklin. Both games at 8.15 p.m. TRACK NO PLACE FOR WEAK HEART OCEANPORT, NJ. (AP) -- Here's a tip straight from the paddock: If you have a heart ailment stay away from the track. The advice comes from Dr, Stanley O. Wilkins, track Phy- sician at Monmouth Park for 14 years. "Racing fans are a strange breed," says Dr. Wilkins. "They have an amazing disre- gard for their own afflictions, and it's sometimes fatal." An average of four persons die at Monmouth Park of heart attacks each season, he says. In one season, 12 persons died, Ken Beer, for Foley's, gdve up a run in the second inning on two infield errors and one single| then didn't let Hoy's score again, until the sixth, when two errors and three solid hits produced four runs, to make it close. Foley's got two runs in the first inning off Earle, via a walk, single, sacrifice and a second single by McGarry. In the fourth, they added three runs, Hurst's double and ome by Thompson being the big blows. They still had to punch over the winning run in the 7th. With one out, Ban- non clicked, McGarry was safe| on Earl's own error and a sacri- fice by Bryan scored Bannon with the winning run, TONY'S TOP THOMPSON'S In their game at Alexandra Park, Tony's refreshments de- feated Thompson Plumbers 5-1. After fanning two batters to start the third inning, Lutz fal- tered, Myles opened with double, Berwick doubled and Mackness singled, then Varga hit a two-bagger, to give Tony's a three-run rally. They added singletons in the fifth on Ber- wick"s homer and in the 6th on an error and Snow's double plus a sacrifice fly by Hill, to com- Inter-County League game last night at Port Perry. Al Menzies gave up only five hits but walks "killed" him. He gave McAllister a free ticket to open the game and he scored later on a passed ball, In the 5th, Bill McHugh walked and scored on an error, Yuill was safe on Menzies' own error in the 6th and scored later on another bobble. The winners added two runs in the 7th, on an error, two hits and a sacrifice, T. McHugh and Me- Allister scoring, with Lean and Cornish helping out. Port Perry didn't do a thing against Johnston until the final ining. In the 7th, Al Menzies himself singled with one out and scored later, via an error plus a solid hit by Chapman. BUYING A BIGGER OUTBOARD? 7 actually a tight-fisted game that could have gone either . A ! y g a walk to Horton, an infield error|/ ment in England. The con- his $66,600 income on the golf in\ Tuesday's onl most of them cardiac cases. |niete their total. way, up until the last of the 8th when Merchants jump- and a choice play that missed. | census seems to be that open trail so far this year would make \ y other sched- uled league game. | ed a 4-3 lead to 7-3 by virtue of a homer that was mis- judged. On the night's play, the Merchants deserved the win, they hit harder and more often than the Tmperials while their defensive play was also superior. The Canadian Open gets under way at Toronto St. George's Club today. Sammy Snead and Dow Finster- wald toured the course yesterday for a practise round, as did quite a few of the other entrants. With a field of 147 contestants starting off in today's play, the bid for the famed Seagram Gold Cup is certain to be an- other golf classic. With the site of the tournament so close to home, a lot of Oshawa golf enthusiasts will be taking in the event, starting today. Already some of the top golfers, Snead, Leonard, etc, are predicting that the condition of the greens at St. George's is not good enough to "stand up" for the length of the tourna- In the second game of the| night, Bob Boyce pitched Oshawa | Merchants to their win over Hef- fering's Imperials but it was mates and timely hitting at the plate that made the difference. Ron Phillips held Merchants to a 43 score going into the last of the 8th, when a misjudged| homer, with two aboard, put the Merchants far in front ana clinched their win, superior defensive play by his|doo tournaments of some kind will be admitted on 'an experimental basis. But the proposal for au- thorized players seems to be , and it may be with. drawn before-a vote if prelimin- ary discussion seems overwhelm- ingly against it. FOR FOUR TITLES? Some of the pre-meeting talk |has been that permission would four na- be granted for the big jonshi Paris, Kam's Drug Nip Stephenson's 3-2 tional Wimbledon, the Forest Hills in many a corporation president en-| A two-out single by Reno Ber- vious. {tola and Bob Allison's 10th In second spot among the lead- homer of the season beat the ing money-winners is Dow Fin-| Yankees and Ditmar (7-4). The sterwald of Tequesta, Fla., with Senators scored in each of the| $35,500. Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, last four frames, tying things on| Calif, is third with $30,500. |Faye Throneberry's pinch single| Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C., off Turley with two out in the| climbed into fourth place with ninth, | $20,400 to replace Jerry Barber| Stobbs (6-2) won his third of Los Angeles, Barber dropped | straight game with two perfect into fifth spot with $29,300. The innings of relief for his 99th vic- figures were released Tuesday by tory in a 14-year career. Only the United States Professional 31, he has lost 122 in that span; Golfers Association. |and hasn't had a winning season City Cricketers since 1953. . | All the Yank hits came in the| first five innings off Ramos, who gave up a two-run homer in the first by Roger Maris, the major The physician said he re- members one case of an inve- terate horseplayer who retired from his job because of a seri- ous heart ailment, 'His wife pleaded with him to stay home, but he came to the track anyway saying he'd rather die here than any Place" Dr. Wilkins said. "He Snow was tagged for hits by Thompson's but they failed to bunch their safeties for a rally. Their only run came in the fifth Emile Francis Named Coach CRA Neighborhood Softball Scores PEE WEE BOYS LEAGUE Connaught, 7; Sunnyside, 2. Southmead, 16; Nipigon, 6. Nipigon "BY, 1; Lake Vista, 3a. For Guelph Everyone's going EVINRUDE | GUELPH tional Hockey League goaltender Emile (the Cat) Francis was signed Tuesday to coach Guelph of the Ontario Hockey Associa- (CP)--Former Na-| In 19 60 Make your step up to bigger power a step in the right direction by choosing a new 1960 top power Evinrude outboard motor. Karn's Drugs nosed out ment, late players are going to have a tough time with their putting. All of which, adds to the interest and en- thusiasm and regardless, the 1960 Canadian Open golf champion will still have to win over a strong field, because some of the game's best are entered. BRIGHT BITS: Tony's Refreshments, with a splen- did undefeated schedule record, continue to set a sizzl- ing pace as league-leaders in the Inter-County Soft- ball League. Foley's knocked off Hoy's last night, so now it's strictly a one-team race, with the battle for second place and other playoff positions being wide~ open. . . . OSHAWA WILKIES ran into one of those "hot news" things last night. Marv Berbeck, of Richard- son's Sports, signed a bonus contract with a professional club over the week-end and last night he struck out 23 of a possible 27 batters, as he defeated Oshawa Wilkin- son's 6-4, At that, young Ted Whiteley of the Oshawa team hit two homers, one a three-run job, to make it close. Maybe some other major league ball club should sign Whitleley just to keep Berbeck in his place ? 7? . . . ROCKY NELSON hit a homer in the 9th and an- other in the 10th inning yesterday, to give Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 win over Milwaukee Braves. Pirates trailed _ 2-0 going into the 9th. . . . KANSAS CITY may make like country cousins with the N.Y. Yankees but those Washington Senators certainly are rough. They beat Yanks again yesterday, 5-3 with Bob Allison's homer the big blow in the 10th inning . . . Robin Roberts pitched his first shutout of the season last night, as Phillies blanked Cincy 2-0, Cardinals nipped Cubs 3-2. In the American League, Orioles whipped Boston 9-4. .« . DODGERS whitewashed Giants 8-0 yesterday ., , . BUFFALO BISONS beat Toronto Leafs last night and Richmond defeated Miami, all of which keeps alive a little interest in the International League .. . BROOK- LIN'S good Intermediate lacrosse team won their 8th | Stephenson's Jewellers 3-2 yester- day, in their UAW Softball League game at Alexandra Park. Hits by Terwilligar and Nash plus Legree's sacrifice, produced the first run in the second 8, for Karn's and they added two in the fifth when Lyons, Marshall, Hodgson and Brooks all clicked at the plate, with Woods con- tributing a sacrifice fly. Lyons pitched fine ball for the win. Stephenson's got their two runs and only hit in the fifth in- ning when Campbell opened with a walk, O'Neill singled and a choice play plus Lyons' own error, helped the Jewellers score| both runners, | That was the only time they | even threatened. | Beat Peterboro The Oshawa Cricket Club gain- ed an easy victory by six wick- ets, over the Peterborough Club, at Lakeview Park on Sunday, the final score being Peterboro, all out for 48 runs and Oshawa, 49 runs, for the loss of four wickets. Unfortunately, the visitors were at a disadvantage before the game began, due; to the fact they could only raise nine men over the holiday weekend, while the local club did sub two men in the field for them, they only had nine batsmen instead of 11. Pterborough batted first. Ex- cept for a stubborn knock of 17 runs, by H. Dibben, the Peter- boro Batsmen were no match for the aggressive bowling of G. Gir- van or the guile of Len Harris. Girvan finished with an analysis of four wickets for 13 runs and Harris three wickets for one run. In the Oshawa innings a quick knock of 23 runs by the opening batsman G. Girvan paved the way for an easy win. Newcomer, Dr. §. McGrail played his first game for the Oshawa Club and gave every in- dication of adding strength to the Oshawa batting. Saturday, the Oshawa Club travels to Toronto to play the Parkdale "A" team. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL| New York 07 vu; o ie | Cleveland | Baltimore Chicago Detroit Washington Kansas City Boston | American League New York 200 1007000 0-- 3 30 Wash'ton 000 000 111 2--5 90 Terry, Turley (9), Ditmar (7-4) (10) and Berra; Ramos, Stobbs (6-2) (9) and Battey, Narragon (8), HRs: NY-Maris (26); Wash-| St. Louis Los Angeles Cincinnati Phila - Chicago 20. 43 National League Pgh 000 003 2-- 5 10 0 Mil 000910011 1--4 90 Law, Green (8), Face (9) Gib- bon (9), Giel (2-0) (9) Friend (10) and Smith, Oldis (9); Willey, Jay (2-5) (10) and Crandall. HRs: Pgh-Nelson 2 (5), Hoak (7). Phila 000 001 100-- 2 80 Cincinnati ~~ 000 G00 000-- 0 4 0 Roberts (5-7) and Dalrymple; Newcombe (3-6) and Bailey. San Fran 000 000 000-- 0 4 2 Los Angeles 000 103 40x-- 8 11 1 game in succession last night, with a 16-6 triumph in Newmarket. Seven 2-Baggers Turn Back Leafs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |thumped the Red Wings 7-2 with A B B B B Nixon. HRs: Bsn - Green (2). llison (10), altimore 030 231 000-- 9 14 0 oston 000 020 002-- 4 51 Estrada (94) and Triandos; rewer (5-7) Wills (4) and Wertz - (8) ' Tuesday's Results New York 3 Washington 5 altimore 9 Boston 4 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) New York (Ford 4-5) at Balit- Baseball's oldest minor league|an ll-hit attack, but employed a more (Brown 7-2) (N) "the International -- has seen) Sdueeze bunt by Joe Tanner that Chicago (Wynn 4-6) at Cleve- | St. Louis McCormick (9-5), Byerly (7), Shipley (7), Antonelli (7) and Schmidt; Podres (8-6) afd N. Sherry, Pignatano (8). | 000 101 010-3 51 Chicago 000 002 000-- 2 50 Simmons, McDaniel (4-3) and Smith; Cardwell (4-6), Schaf- fernoth (9) and Tappe, Averill (8). HR: Chi-Banks (24). Tuesday's Resulls | Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 8 {St. Louis 3 Chicago 2 phia 2 Cincinnati 0 International League WwW L. Pel. 24.6 GBL Toronto Buffalo Richmond Rochester Havana Columbus Montreal Miami .566 8 518 11% A479 14% 474 15 A442 17% 440 17% A410 20 International League Toronto 000 101 000-- 2 12 2 Buffalo 000 002 06x-- 8 80 Ridzik, Heman (8) and Jones; Neiger, Surkont (7) and Lonnett. Montreal 120 020 020-- 7 11 0 Rochester 000 100 010-- 2 61 Valdes and Coleman; R. Rick- etts, Hurd (6), Kay (9) and Can- nizzaro. Miami 010.000 242-- 9 18 4 Richmond 004 010 401--10 11 2 Archer, Luebke (7), Anderson (8) and Brown: Bronstad, Flow- ers, (8) and Staniland. Havana 000 000 001-- 1 10 2 Columbus 012 100 40x-- 8 13 0 Pena, Arroyo (5), Ayon (7) and Azcue; Umbricht and Brockell. Tuesday's Results Montreal 7 Rochester 2 Toronto 2 Buffalo 8 Miami 9 Richmond 10 E8588 league leader with 26. The Sen- tion Junior A Series. | Over 50 years of outboard engi ators' controversial righthander, tagged a spitball pitcher by Bal- timore manager Paul Richards) LACROSSE SCORES The Guelph franchise was re-| cently purchased by New York| Rangers from a group of Guelph] and White Sox boss Al Lopez | was handed an automatic $50 CANADIAN PRESS fine when he received a bean-| OLA Senior ball warning after hitting Mickey|St. Catharines 10 Brampton 7 Mantle as he 1éd off the fourth Port Credit 10 Peterborough 6 inning, Ni OLA Intermediate In the Senators' third, Jose Brooklin 16 Newmarket 6 Valdivielso charged Terry with OLA Junior shouts of "duster" and had to be| Peterborough 6 Long Branch 12 restrained by plate umpire John| - Flaherty. Gentile. Brandt was 3-5 and had Baltimore picked up three un-|three runs batted in. earned runs in the second inning| Chuck Estrada (9-4) was the at Boston against loser Tom| winner. He gave up six hits and Brewer )5-7), then clinched if/struck out seven men, but with two runs in the fourth on|walked nine and was tagged for {singles hy Mary Breeding, Jackie|two-run homers by Vic Wertz | Brandt, Gene Woodling and Jim|and pinch-hitter Pumpsie Green. By THE men who had operated the team for 12 years. Francis succeeds Eddie Bush, now coach-manager of Hamilton Cubs. Francis spent several seasons with the Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks and has been play- ing in the Western League since 1952. This is his first attempt at coaching. R s also d their executive for the team here, Chief scout Jack Humphreys will be president and Jack Jackson, radio station manager, vice-presi- 'CLEAN SWEEP MONTREAL (CP) -- Perry|that the club gave little chance Moss, still weeks away from his|to Canadians. Moss initiated a debut as a Big Four football month-long summer tryout camp coach, has already made a deep| with invitations to more than 150 impression on Montreal Alouettes homebreds. Fourteen were cho- fans. sen to attend the team's regular ) His preseason Supers have left| camp in July. ew followers without a strong opinion about the business - like iy hues, a ieclosed Perry Moss Proving A Brisk 'New Broom' 33-year-old Alouettes hired last as head coach and gen- eral manager. Praise and cen- sure are balanced about evenly. The pudgy former resident of Tulsa, Okla., came to Alouett players only one way--offence or defence--providing there is no rash of injuries. In past years Alouette teams have often tired badly in the late stages of their from Florida State University to succeed Doug (Peahead) Walker, the drawling Alabaman who was released after eight years. Where Walker was methodical, set in his football ways but none- theless colorful, Moss is brisk, | ever ready to change and a city slicker to the core. games b several players went both ways. STRESS FINESSE Moss and his new staff also made detailed studies of films of last year's third - place team, grading each player's perform- ance mathematically. They de- vised an offence they call the dent. Car dealer Tom Hardy is|§ i neering leadership enable Evinrude to offer you the fastest, finest, most reliable big power outboards on the water. Get top trade in allowance, easy terms on the new Starflite V-75, Lark 40, Bigtwin 40 or Fastwin 18atvournearby Evinrude dealer's. See your EVINRUDE DEALER for experienced service and boating advice, easytorms. He's listed in the Tiger-Cats, thoukh at last reports the trade may fall through. It's also no secret that the Als have signed new players and withheld public announcement HANNAN 'MARINE SALES 20 RAY ST. RA 8-8853 until likely to get more publicity. Some fans don't like this policy. For example, the club announced guard Ron Nietupski of Univer- sity of Illinois had been brought in though three weeks earlier his picture had been included in a team promotional display in a midtown hotel. A private organization in sub- urban St. Lambert has another squawk. It asked Moss to be guest speaker at a banquet. In- stead it got the team's equipment MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN | OL 5-361 manager who dutifully read a two-page speech eulogizing Moss. Havana 1 Columbus 8 oday's Games Montreal at Rochester (N) Toronto at Buffalo (N) Miami at Richmond (N) NEW BROOM | "finesse attack" and prepared Since settling in Montreal with chalk talks urging players to his wife and two young sons last| "think in terms of finesse along December, Moss has made a|with tough playing and complete thorough housecleaning in the|effort." front office from assistant coach | On the other hand, Moss's crit- ing staff to public relations. |ics point to his public denuncia- Letters have been sent to big|tion of Doug McNichol when it and small colleges in the United | came time to talk contract with States in the search for players|the big Canadian defensive end, and 35 mew imports have been|a seven-year veteran. signed to tryout contracts, far, Moss said McNichol was "not | more than Walker ever brought worth anything near" his 1959 in during any single season. salary, estimated at $10,000. | Under Walker an oft -. made When Doug balked at a substan- charge against Alouettes was|tial cut he wag deait to Hamilton | Philadel some unusual incidents in its 76) pect rU0S for what proved|land (Stigman 4-4) (N) > Ce Proday's Games of xistenos and toiay b ©» be the winsing tallies. Kansas City (Daley 11-4) at De-| (And Probable Pitchers) a Ae A otifer games, Rjchmond|troit, Lary 6-8) (N) Pitstburgh (Mizell 45 or CLEO® ® © e® Bile Br 5" Jour | © "A train ran over my dog's tail" "That must have affected his : ©) carriage" g 3 Labatt's PILBENER © LAGER BEER BREWERY LIMITED ©) "It also destroyed his waggon® LORE RRLLERE LO REV ©) , edged Miami 10:9 with 'a four-| Washington (P EX . he incident occurred at| homer offensive, and Columbus Kralick 5 at pied hea og Rr # Clncigual] {Put Belfale Sy ght 5s Vwmlraijed Havame 1 for its Sfthian) oN) Philadelphia (Owens 3%) at|Havana at Columbus (N) Rr om mageC 3 Sr |Soisevutive Sistory. Milwaukee (Buhl 8-3) (N) Tearsday's Games upend league-leading Toronto 82in the Buffalo. i he oY Stele) Kanuas oy : ink St Louis. (Gibson '1 at Cbi-| Havana 3t Columbus y | i at Cleveland (} cago (Hobbie 7-10) | Mi. i and cut ho Reals first - place brtak a 2:2 ge then Jackie Davis| New York at Baltimore (N) San Francisco (O'Dell 3-7) at a hn le) The Bisons stroked eight hits|] y Morgan built up the Washington at Boston (2) Los Angeles (Williams 7-2) (N) American Association in the game -- seven of | lead by driving in two runs each National League Thursday's Games Tuesday's Results doubles -- but needed Joe Lon-|Surk Se oa ed doubles. Max, W L Pet. GBL Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Houston 6 Minneapolis 4 ol t's single for th head f oi ont picked up the victory in| Pittsburgh 28 .616 -- Philadelphia at Milwaukee. (N) |Denver 6 St. Paul 0 net's A I od run. relief, Steve Ridzik, the Leafs' Milwaukee 32 .556 4% |Chicago at Los Angeles Charleston 11 Indianapolis 1 a 5 treal | nine-game winner, lost his third.|San Fran 34 534 6 [St Louis at San Francisco (N) |Louisville 7 Dallas-Ft. Worth § Thursday's Games Brought to you by 45 40 »