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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 13, 1960 Tony's Whip Brokers | Gardens in Toronto . . . pitching and catching in recording another important Beaches Major Fast ball League victory. Ageless Norm Bagnell supplied the pitch- ing hurling Tony's to a 6-0 shut- out over Latimer Brokers on a nifty four hitter. He struckout 11 batsmen and showed near per- fect control allowing just one walk. In the catching deparl- the 2nd and 3rd innings and pick- ed single tallies in 4th and 8th stanzas. Mrozeck starting Tony's leading off with a single in the 2nd. Booth stepped to the plate The husky catcher who had a miserable season with the bat posting 191 average found the range and blasting one of Rain- ting Tony's ahead 240. bow's pitches out of the park put. In Lively Ball Game Oshawa Tony's used a solid| against losing hurler Jack Rain- pinch hitter Doug Pyzer singled one-two punch last night at Kew|how Tony's scored two times in and Jack Rainbow and Moe |Galand were safe on successive {errors to fill the bases. Showing| true form of a champion Bagnell whiffed Gordie Thompson and pinch hitter Donnie Hughes to! end the inning and the treat, Mrozeck and Booth were big men with the "stick" for) Tony's each collecting three hits apiece which drove in five runs,| Mrozeck was tops with three and| the| SETS U.S. MARK FOR HOUR'S RUN WALTHAM, Mass, (AP) The American record for dis- tance run in one hour has been bettered by a Saugus schoolteacher. Jimmy Green, an Olympic team alternate as a mara- thoner, ran 11% miles, 116 feet, 2 inches Thursday night in the one hour time limit on SPORT SNAPSHOTS British Track Expert Doesn't Mention Jerome By JACK SULLIVAN "There are a dozen of more Canadian Press Staff Writer athletes with times better than Harold Abrahams is an acknow- the Olympic 100-metre record of ledged world expert on track and M.3 seconds, but I just don't take field, But fie op him---he doesn't much account of these timings." the new Brandeis University cork - rubher quarter mile | track The listed American mark is 11 miles, 314 yards set last year by Tom Ryan. at Costa | Mesa, Calif, even rank Harry Jerome in the go calls Olympic sprints this month at g,minate the sprints as they've me, would have been okay 8 and he picks Ray Nerion, 22- Vancouver Negro was a gangling, 100 and 200 metres, That's his awkward runner with some pos- the Americans to done in the Olympics since 1932 | year ago when the 19-year-old yearold Negro, to win both the | choice but he forgets that Jerome | sibilities of reaching world class. peat Norton in California last te young fellow hit ihe heights | May and lost by an eyelash tn ast month with a world record- ican i egon a month | breaking 10-second flat clocking, uy co" Oregon a month over 100 metres. 5 | +Only one other spribler has JUST NAMES 2 !been timed in 10 seconds and he Sprinters chosen by Abrahams |, is Armin Hary, a lanky, fair- "most likely to trouble the Amer- haired and cocky 23 - year - old icans" are: Hary, Peter Radford, German, But Abrahams, Great the hope from Britain; Livio | Britain's 1924 Olympic 100-metre| Berutti from Italy and Abdoulaye {champion with a time of 10.6 Seye, the French Senegalese. | ds, gives both the brushoff,| These are just names to Cana |NO MENTION dians. Jerome is their boy and Emil Zatopek, one time un- beatable Czech now retired, holds the world mark of 12 miles, 809 yards, SPORTS Booth garnered a pair, Stark also, chipped in with a pair of safe blows. Galand, Pyzer, Peter Conacher and Andy Watson were Latimer hitters with one hit each OSHAWA TONY'S | Oldfield, ss Hall, 1b MacDer- maid, 1b in 4th Mrozeck, If Crookshank, 2b Booth, ¢ Smith, | rf Stark, 3b Bagnell, p. CALENDAR LATIMER BROKERS Ga-! land, ss Thompson, 3b McBrat- ney, ¢f Hughes, of in 7th TODAY'S GAMES Moulton, 1b Conacher, If Ken- BASEBALL Abrahams has been writing even the most pessimistic call nedy, rf Watson, rf in 7th! Leaside Junior League--Moore books on track and field for him to win a medal--if not Staughton, 2b Horner, 2b in the Drugs vs Oshawa Wilkies, at| years. Since the Second World gold, then a second-place silvef 7th Weston, ¢ Pyzer, ¢ in 8th! Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. War he has been the special or third-place bronze, : Rainbow, p | Lakeshore Minor League --|track and field correspondent for Canadians have been waiting R H E Semi-Final Playoffs -- Oshawa World Sporfs Magazine: Thela long time for this. Only twe 022 100 0106 12 2| Legion vs Peterborough, at Peter- Olympic issue, just -out, doesn't have won medals in the 100-- 000 000 000-0 4 1/borough Riverside Park, 2nd even mention Jerome, Percy Williams of Vancouver, a Mike ( homa (Plate), game of series, 8,00 p.m, Abrahams has this to say about gold in the 1928 Games at Am- scorer, Jim SOCCER w H |Hary: "Sprint times 'are notor- sterdam, and Bobby Kerr of Oshawa and District Assoc. --|jously unreliable; for the most Hamilton, a third fn jialia vs Strila, at 7.00 p.m, and| part the timings are scientifically Games at London, pojandia vs United, at 8.45 p.m. erroneous, and anyway a not-too- As a matter of record, they are wok games al ° Civie| ientious competitor can gain the only Canadians to reach the Memorial Stadium. Oshawa Hun-|g tremendous advantage if a bad final since the modern Olympics garia vs Peterborough UEW, at ion is in charge. started in 1896 ti Nis SUGGESTS GIANTS SIGN JACKIE ROBINSON - MGR. All-Star Game -- Newmarket and Dist, All Stars vs Darlington League All - Stars, at Courtice SAN FRANCISCO (AP) club had no comment on Me Columnist Charles R. McCabe [Cabe's proposal. proposed Thursday that Hor- The Giants have slumped ment Bobby Booth, the club"s| Tony's upped the total to 40 playing manager, paced the hil- the next frame scoring two more ting attack lashing out three hits| runs, Bagnell opened with a walk in four trips to the plate. The and Donnie Lee followed with a color backstop just' returning|single. Lee was forced at second from his holidays in Nova Scotia| hase on Brent Oldfield's choice drove some 1000 miles yesterday play hit which moved Bagnell to to be on time for game against third base. Mrozeck continued his Latimer's. torrid hitting elip connecting with Besides his offensive ability|a three bagger plating both run- |Bob showed general leadership neis ! pot only calling a good game Gary Smith, the star of Wed. from behind the plate but his|nesday night's encounter here in inspiring play seemed to have Oshawa, lifted a wrong field, rubbed off on the other team triple in the 4th inning and scored members. Booth cracked out aleasily on captain Sammy Stark's {homerun, a triple and single|single. Tony's completed the scor- good enough for two runs batted-| ing parade in the 8th on Jack lin. Team mate Nick Mrozeck| MacPermaid's single and Mro- shared in the hitting depart-| zeck's double iment, The big leftfielder was! Bagnell who has been an in also weilding the "big bat" col- and outer all season showed jecting three hits including a signs of regaining his old form single, double and a three bagger. and was in trouble only once com His hits cashed in three of|ing in to the 8th. With one out, sme iE eh Yanks Defeated By Senators 12-7 | them on their march for the final play-off spot which is currenty neld by Dependable Caterers |The Motor City crew season's {mark now stands at 8 wins and| {11 defeats just 2% games back {of Dependable's whose mark is By WHITNEY MARTIN home runs by Moose Skowron Associated Press Staff Writer land Yogi Berra Berra aided the The New York Yankees, who|Senators by dropping Earl Bat. s practically invented the home tey's drive in the Nat's three-run run, now find the monster rising fifth up to plague them. ¢ Washington Out-homered by their oppon.|in the seventh 10 and 10. Tony's can cut De- pendable's by a full game when ents of the moment, as they | gix RUN SIXTH | were Friday night in losing to they next action this coming Wed- the Washington Senators 12-7. Lee, of; Tony's Latimers Umpires Joe Dohie (bases) Shaw oy / TAKE IT EASY YOUNG FELLAH-OR OUT YOU GO! Little League Baseball often | away, such as Brian Bonnar, | of Mr. and Mrs Ted Bonnar of means just as much or even | who is shown above getting | Ottawa, doesn't seem to think more than the World Series, to | advice and a warning from | too much of the "relax" sug- the stars of tomorrow. Some of | Umpire Neil Edwards. Brian, | gestion MONDAY'S GAMES Aiding by a 12 hitting barage Kiwanis Bantam League -- 2nd| Giants owner, sign Jackie Ro- | than Bill Rigney, whom Shee- CP Wirephoto utf press to put the monster in mo-| "cyicagy did it all without a) OASA INTER, "C"--Pickering| tions which has been flogging | Cabe said. . Memorial Park, 7.00 p.m. aw OFTBALI nesday night here in Oshawa at Nexandra. Park. hosing the. To hah, Aetsaio, | i fit wored | times |' A Pa h i | ronto catering outfi scored "ive Kingside and Fernhill at Storie Park. Both games at 6,30 p.m, | Ace Stoneham, San Francisco | deeper under Tom Sheehan » » The White Sox scored six runs Round Playoffs -- Storie Park at binson as (he major leagues'! han replaced in June, Darling Wins 1 in the? the sixth inning when eleven Woodview, Nipigon at Sout h- first Negro manager, "Here is a chance for the their most persistent rival in bia men went to the plate. Bob Shaw mead, Simece Hall at Connaught "I think it's about time 1 | owner to blaze a trail, and, pennant Face=Bajti ore i 28 got the victory, his fourth over|and Eastview Park at North Osh- offer Mr. Stoneham my own | just maybe, win the first Giant G olf Tourney discovered the rig utton the A's this year awa, All games at 6.30 p.m. nostrum for the rain of afflic- | pennant in a long time," Me- 0 - home run. Norm Siebern hit one vs Brooklin, at Brooklin, 1st| his team,' McCabe wrote in "There are advaniages in Drop SAINT JOHN, NB. (CP) . The Ofloles Save Br tnt | FOF the A's in the eighth game of series, 8.15 p.m, the San Francisco Chronicle. | having Robinson here, in ad- Petite Judy Darling of Hudson circuit x all. but one of Joe Gordon heat Jimmy Dykes _ OASA INTER, "D" Mount| "Get Jackie Robinson te | dition to his unquestioned base- Heights, Que. was a slight fa- eight games, and a d in their first meeting since the Zion at Roseneath, 1st game of manage the Giants in 1961, ball savvy, 'Robinson is, of course, the "Just about half the Giant the young stars get carried | the shortstop, nine-year-old son | re -------------- ---- « vorite to defeat Mrs. Frank) their Jast 17 runs have been the two managers swapped jobs, The series, 8.15 p.m {SPORTS MENU ho. m.> { Babe Parilli Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, in fo- result of four-base wallops. _ |migers won it on Charlie Max-| OASA JUVENILE "A" -- Osh: grea infielder who was | day's 36-hole final for the top| Friday night, Jim Gentile and| oie two-run homer in the 10th, awa Cole's at Peterborough, 1si brought up by Branch Rickey | By Geo. H. Campbe OTTAWA (CP)--Babe Parilli, prize in Canadian women's golf ROB Heatn » jor the sirsut Jo He had hit alothey nd Tus game of series, 8.15 p.m. | from Montreal in 1947, the first " who shared Ottawa Rough Rider! Miss Darling, 22, shot sub-par : : : "homer in the third, when the Ti-|SOCCE : | Negro to play in the big | internal problems of the elub SPORTS EDITOR quarterbacking duties the final|golf over the difficult Riverside Boston Red Sox gers scored their other four runs Oshawa and District Assoc i A pa come from the handling of half of last season, has and chased starter Jim Grant. Polonia vs Kickers, at Kinsmen : Giant's spokesman said the | these players," McCabe wrote. been|Golf and Country Club course for| Ay M08 TIE v A dropped by the Big Four football ALMOST A TIE nth straight Johnny Klippstein was clipped | Civic Memorial Stadium, at 7.30 . (Canada Will Enter the second consecuuve day VI It was ibe. seve | for Maxwell's decisive home run p.m. | 'Soccer Tournament club, day to defeat Gail Harvey, 17,|sriymph for Paul Richards' sur.|' Parilli came here from Green|of Scarborough, 7 and 6 in the|prising collection of youngsters '? the 10th Leafs Pitchers . TORONTO (CP)-Canada will Shutout Binge i ey Bay Packers of the National semi-final and oldsters, and brought them! Cleveland, after scoring a run |pionships with finals in Chile in Bill Stafford and Fred Kipp|ciation announced Thursday. Football League mid-way in the] Mrs, Stranahan, who has never to within five percentage points jn the second, ded ~ Wh with season and was reliever to first/won a major tournament, was of the first place Yankees. three runs on four straig its 1962, the Canadian Soccer Asso- shutout,| Originally Canada has refused | invitations to the tourney because string quarterback. Russ Jack- pressed to the limit before defeat-| The Chicago White Sox pulled off Jim Bunning. son ing dark-haired Joanne Goulet of| within 1% games of the top by E WHEN s see spots before their eyes. But and Kipp won the second game Mel McGaha of Toronto Maple nif : of disagreements with the sched. in relief, Stafford complained of| 01 The Riders announced| Regina one up. | beating Kansas City 6-4. Detroit | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Leafs sees circles -- and they ¥ (ule, dizziness in the opener but won| Canada's first games will be Thursday the release of four EASY WIN | beat Cleveland by the same score| 4 S i in 10 innings. other tryouts: Tom Smolanovich, in nings Veteran Chicago White Sox an easy blasts very neatly. They were re-| shortstop Luke Appling connected don't keep him awake nights, Those circles are shutouts his 11th in 18 decisions with two- against the United States in New inning relief from Kipp, The win-| York and Toronto in October and from Youngstown University; Jo-| Miss Darling, former Canadian| Baltimore is timing its eircuit| vietory for a third-inning single 17 years pitched by Maple Leaf pitchers, : {ning run in the second game|then two games against Mexico seph Kulbacki and Samuel Joy. junior champion, had while the Yankees ago today to drive in the winning| GIVEN FRANCHISE and they turn up on the average y i d | scored when Ken Hunt struck out|in January will be played at ner, both from Purdue Univer-|time Friday with Miss Harvey, sponsible for the Orioles' § y . y i of the junior crown the Friday night, sity; and 'Terty Meyer, who Winer 3 y ng run for a 3-2 victory over Boston in the/ Red Sox and his 2,000th major NEW YORK (AP) Chicago|of once every three victories. {ea hen Ke fi 3 has been granted a franchise in| moronis pacing the Interna: ou ip through catener Del| LAneouver and Mexieo City. played last year with Kitchener|last three years. Judy wis five wasted the pair they hit. it with a birdie four on|ninth inning svith the score tied,|league hit, the American Football League|yi,na) League by 13% games, roster »' this moment are Ne- gro or West Indian players, I is no secret that many of the 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PLAYOFF TIME! The hockey men refer to the month of March, just like the ancient Romans--or was # the Greeks?--as "the mad month", In softball circles, the period of Aug. 15 to Sept. 15, is their "mad month", # being playoff time in all the various eategories, for teams seeking Ontario softball titles under the OASA banner. This next week finds plenty of OASA playoff action around these parts, with Oshawa Cole's moving into Peterborough on Monday night to open their Juvenile "A" series while Mount Zion goes to Rose- neath in Inter. "D" and in Inter. "C" ranks, it's Picker- img vs, Brooklin, at Brooklin, also on Monday night. In all three series, the return games are booked for Wed- nesday night. Also on Wednesday night, Oshawa Con- also By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some minor league managers shared the Richmond in the Ontario Rugby Football|up after the first nine holes and| Hansen's blow came and the tie dcore was the result Union, clinched The blonde sharpshooter picked|of Gentile's two-run blast in the i the 12th. Old Time g % three birdies and nine pars|e/ghth when Baltimore was trail- naught Pee Wees open their first round, against a new OASA entry in this district, a spirited bunch of young- a warm embrace from her golfing husband on the. 15th hole .and| chaging Steve Barber in 'the sec. ond with one run, and collecting two in the third off Wes Stock. effective with the start of the| 1961 season, Harry Wismer said| won Friday night, 1-0 and 6-1 over Jersey City. The first game Rice. Hunt scored on a double ! by Jesse Gonder, |glant, $20,000 rink is Ht by sver- Ken Lehman and Bud Podbie-| head fluorescent lamps. went on to retain her slim one-|n, Estrada, who pitched the Thursday. Wismer is both presi-|yjctory was the Leafs' 26th shut- Play Ball Mrs. Stranahan received The Sox led 3-0 after the third, NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball lan picked up the Buffalo vie-| tories, Lehman worked the first| game shutout, a two-hitter, Pod-| bielan had a five-hitter. Jackie Davis had three RBI in the] opener, Lou Vassie and Norm| Zauchin homered in the second dent of the New York entry inlout of 1960, bettering the Mod. i the Jew, pro league and elim ohigay record of = set by the Casey St | raded five Of the loop's expansion commit-|1943 Syracuse Chiefs. Reyey in or pr the |tee. Wismer said that Bill Veeck| Second - place Richmond and j at Yankee Stadium will play a Thursday, missed her chance to|gyddenly-aroused Senators, who|of the Chicago White Sox andfbied h Place Be ane -- oubleheaders e rginians two-inning contest there today tie the contest on the 18th when|cracked out 13 hits, including Tommy King, Jr., former public| in the feature of the club's [she missed a six-foot putt. Both home runs by Bob Allison, Har- relations director of the Chicago|clipped Rochester 6-0 and 3-2 in annual Old Timers' Day had one-over-par fours on the|mon Killebrew and Jim Lemon. stadium, were members of the/10 innings and the Bisons game. The American Leaguers, |pole The New Yorkers had two-run syndicate awarded the franchise [Whipped Columbus 6-0 and 9-2.) Joe Altobelli banged oul of a|f ih to BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS nn E00 ak feated the Nationals, heavily |feated Miami 8-3. triple and double to lead Mont. (N) hole lead over Miss Goulet. They I" y tw ings, was the win- halved the last seven holes final two inning heroes of 21 years ago who Miss Goulet, who upset Janet played in the 1939 all-star game MacWha of Montreal 2 and sters from Courtice. The first game on Wednesday, is in Courtice. On Tuesday, it's Port Perry vs. Heffering's Imperials, in Inter. "A" play, here at Alexandra Park. Tues, Aug. 16 - 8:46 *™ In the Bantam and Midget OASA ranks, the two Oshawa entries, Sunnyside Park Bantams and Fernhill | Park Genosha Midgets, do not see action until later this | month. However, the Oshawa Minor Softball Association continues its only local schedule and playoff action, fol- lowing a two-week layoff, on Monday night. In the Midget ranks--it's schedule, the games being the same as listed in the season's original schedule. Kiwanis MIGHTY URSUS BILLY STACK TIRED ATKINS 908 NANDOR | |Get tickets Barly for these Exhibitions! ADMISSION ONLY 1.25 - 1.00 - 78¢ TICKETS AT CASINO RESTAURANT Dial RA 3.9721--Pat Milosh, Promen p y spe real. Bill Kunkel coasted to the ping Cinclanatl Reds. 31, that [anost waren picor. although 'siving vp 11 . pds, 3-1, Left - hander Riverboat Smith pits to Miami year. It was the first all-star pitched the Toronto shutout, a|- : game played in the stadium, By THE CANADIAN PRESS nine-inning four-hitter his fourth In 1939 the Yankees won American League of the season, in the scheduled their fourth straight American I. Pet seven-inning game. In the night. Baltimore at New York (Only games scheduled) GBL National League International League | W IL Pet, GBL 40 664 SKATING 'FIRST' Toronto * EASTVIEW (CP) -- Eastview | 55 Bantam League teams open their second round playoffs tonight, The games are listed in today's Sports Calendar. However, they were also announced two weeks ago, so there's no excuse for the eight teams concerned not being ready for action. These rounds are also 2-out-of-3 affairs, with return games this Wednesday night and should a third game be necessary, in any series, it's to be plaved on Friday evening. The following week, the four winners will move into their quarter-finals BRIGHT BITS: --We realize that with OASA play- offs moving into the picture this next week, and taking up various dates, for the teams concerned, it's, perhaps not possible for the South Ontario County Softball League to draw up any definite set of dates, for their remaining playoffs, At the moment, this office has no information regarding any subsequent games so we would appreciate a note from the league secretary or the team managers, just to let us know (in advance) when they are going to be playing again, so that the games may be listed in the Sports Calendar ... CO- BOURG MERCHANTS made it a clean sweep of four- straight games, as they eliminated Trenton Hallorans, in their Belleville and District League semi-final playoff rounds. They now move into the finals, likely against the Belleville Bobcats . . . RIDEAU JUNIORS and Newcastle, opened their Lakeshore Minor League semi- finals Thursday in Newcastle and the return game is to- morrow in Cobourg, with the 3rd game, if necessary, on Tuesday, If the winners of both rounds are ready--they open the championship finals, here at Kinsmen Stadium on Wednesday night . WMANVILLE MIDGETS are the 1960 champions of their Lakeshore circuit and winners of the Hopper's Jewellers Trophy ... BOB REDSHAW, Claremont's right - handed pitching ace, pitched his team to a tournament title last week in Stouffville, and he did it the efficient but hard way, two shutouts. He beat Brougham Bombers 9-0 and then blanked Uxbridge 6-0 in the final. In addtion, he aided his own cause with a triple, a double and a single and drove in four of the 15 runs, in the two games . . . STOUFFVILLE'S good girls' softball team has thumped Newmarket to again qualify for playoff action, against Richmond Hill first . . . GRANT PASCOE pitched the Greenwood Midgets to a 12-0 win over Dunbarton in Pickering Twp. playoffs . .. BROUGHAM leads the "Community Softball League" but Uxbridge is a elose second, followed by Claremont and Altone. Raglan got off to a slow start in the schedule but have been win- ning lately and are still within reach of a playoff berth, if they ean win most of their remaining games. | win League pennant and went on to the world series. Back | from that team will come Joe | Dimaggio, Bill Dickey, Frank Crosetti, Charley Keller, Red Rolfe, George Selkirk, Red Rul- fing and manager Joe Me- Carthy Cincinnati will be represented by Johnny Vander Meer, the double no hit pitchers; Paul Derringer, Bucky Walters and Ernie (Schnoz) Lombardi The parade of stars also will include Bobby Feller, Joe Cro- nin, Goose Goslin, Ducky Med- wick, Jimmy Foxx, Bill Terry and Gabby Hartnett. Harnett will manage the Nationals as he did in 1939 Cookie Lavagetto, present manager of the Washington Senators, also will participate, The Senators meet the Yankees in a regularly scheduled Ameri- can League game, Former president Herbert Hoover, a regular opening day "pitcher" during his days in the White House, will throw out the first ball for the Old Timers Game HERE'S NEWS-TED HOST TO PRESS BALTIMORE (AP) The Boston Red 30x broke train ing Thursday night and truce with the press was de clared as champagne was served aboard the flight carrying the Sox party from Cleveland to Baltimore The host? Ted Williams The occasion was the cele bration of the 41 year old slugger's historic 512th and 513th home runs Wednesday night which moved him past Mel Ott into third place among the all-time home run hitters. Hostesses aboard the flight served the refreshments after a meal on the airliner A rousing cheer was given old Number Nine who says this definitely i= his final sea son as a player | Baltimore | | York 43 16 47 52 5 58 New 587 -- W L Pet. GBL 582 Pittsburgh 2 .607 569 St. Louis 4% 578 3 500 Los Angeles 47 552 6 491 [Milwaukee 47 562 6 448 San Fran 53 405 12 Boston 60 434 [Cincinnati 60 444 17% Kansas City 41 65 387 Phila 65 308 22% American League Chicago 66 371 25 Wash'ton 201 030 501-12 13 0 : : New York 000 220 300-- 7 12 2/1 oc Angelero01 to plo Ramos (8-13) Woodeshick (7) . A and Battey; Short (3-5) Coates Cincinnati . 000 001 ge (3) Duren (5) Terry (7) Arroyo . (9) and Blanchard, Howard (8). gud Roseboro; HR: Was-Allison (12) Killebrew|say Fran (18), Lemon (27); NY-Skowron| milwaukee (22) Berra (11) Detroit 004 000 000 2-6 81 Cle 010 030 000 0 4 13 1 Bunning, Sisler (6-4) (9) and| Foiles; Grant, Locke (3) Klipp-| stein (3-5) (9) and Wilson. HR: | Det-Maxwell 2 (17), 1% 9 10 14% 16 21 Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit 2 51 and Schmidt; Sanford (9-11) H HR: Spahn (13-7) and Crandall. SF-Alou (3), Chicago Phila 010 020 52x- fernoth (8) and 8, Taylor, Boston 012 000 000-3 6 1 : ; t . Thacker (7); Roberts, Short (5-8) Baltimore _ 000 000 121 4 7 3," xo vel)' (3) and Dalrymple. Muffett, Borland (8) Fornieles HR: Chi-Banks (31) Bouchee (3) (6:2) (9) and Pagliaroni; Barber, oo 05" or G wi te on Stock (2) Jones (6) Estradaln dU 1): Pha-Gonzalez (36) (8) and Triandos. HR: Bal- ye Gentile (17) Hansen (14) ri Kansas City 000 100 021 4 11 2 Pitishurgh 3 3 wh oe. Chicago ov 0 006 Ox 6 10,1 Smith (5); Witt (1-1) Gibbon (1) + Daley (13:10) Garver (8). 00 (7) "and Burgess. HR: and Kravitz; Shaw (11-9) Staley StL-Boyer (25): Pgh-Groat (1) (9) and Lollar, HR: KC-Siebern * ae i La oy . y's Resul an. ! Chicago 6 Philadelphia 10 St. Louis 9 Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 4 Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 3 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Chicago (Morehead 1-7) at Phila Friday's Results Kansas City 4 Chicago 6 Detroit 6 Cleveland 4 Washington 12 New York Y Boston 3 Baltimore 4 | Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Kansas City (Tsitouris 0-2) at delphia (Buzhardt 4.9) Chicago (Wynn 7-8), St. Louis (Sadecki 6-5) at Detroit (Lary 10-11) at Cleveland burgh (Haddix 6-7) (Bell 99) Los Angeles (McDevitt Washington (Woodeschick 3-4 or|Cincinnati (O'Toole 9-10) Stobbs 84) at New York (Ford/San Francisco (Marichal 340) at 71 Milwaukee (Willey 5-6) Boston (Brewer 7-10) at Sunday's Games more (Pappas 10-8) (N), Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Sunday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2) Kansas City at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) San Francisco at Milwaukee Boston at Baltimore Monday's Games Washington at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Monday's Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati 2 (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Boston at Washington (N) | (Only games scheduled) 0-1) at Balti 2) 3 7 0 Brown; Kunkel and Catton. HR: Drysdale (10-12) L. Sherry (8) Mtl-Altobelli (29) Thomas (5). Hook (9-12) and|Jersey City T 100 100 000 2 6 2/ 000 031 00x 4 8 2/and Jones, 101 200 020 hi oH o[Cicotte and Thompson, Hobbie (10-16) Elston (7) Schaf-| Columbus 300 010 410 9130 210 o| House. Sawatski, Pitts. Richmond 549 13% | Buffalo Rochester, Jersey City 57 8 63 508 18% A471 23 cap, right-hander Al Cicotte just/has opened a new landmark it 5 16% (missed when the Jerseys man- claims Is unique in Ontario--an| aged an unearned run open-air roller sf ting rink. The| 67 1.442 26% | 60 425 28% 70 42120 International League 000 000 102-- 3 11 2 013 011 02x-- 8 10 0 Luebke (8 and Montreal Columbus Miami Miami Montreal Stewart, 000 000 000 0 40 oronto 000 000 001-- 1 80 Lawrence and Izquierdo; Smith 000 010 000-1 50 | Toronto 010 210 10x 6 13 0 Moorhead, Cuellar (4) Miller | (8) and Dotterer, Izquierdo (8); {Jersey City 000 0000-0 22 | Buffalo 010 320 x--- 6 70 | Olivo, Williams (6) and Her- {rera; Lehman and Lonnett, Columbus 000 000 002-2 51 Buffalo 033 300 00x 9 11 1} | Daniels, Dobrino (3) Spencer |(B) and Brockell; Podbielan and/ | Richmond 300 020 1 611 0 | Rochester 000 000 0-0 31 | = Stafford, Kipp (6) and Gonder; | Sadowski, Keegan (5) Hurd (7) and Cannizzaro. Richmond 010 001 000 1-8 YO Rochester 000 000 200 0-- 2 8 1 | Bronstad, Kipp (8) and Gon. der; Washburn, Stone (8) Tiefen- auer (7) and Rice, Friday's Resulis Miami 3 Montreal 8 Jersey City 0-1 Toronto 1-6 Columbus 0-2 Buffalo 6-9 Richmond 6-3 Rochester 0-2 Today's Games Jersey City at Toronto (N) Miami at Montreal (N) Richmond at Rochester (N) Columbus at Buffalo (N) Sunday's Games Jersey City at Toronto (2) Miami at Montreal (2) Richmond al Rochester Columbus at Buffalo (2) Monday's Games Montreal at Columbus (N) Toronto at Richmond (N) Buffalo at Miami (N {Rochester at Jersey City (N) tN SIMCOE 353 KING ST. WEST 50 NORTH CORNER CONLIN'S RD. Country Capacity...Town Styling... Costs Far Less VANGUARD ESTATE WAGON MITH PORT ST, PHONE A 3-931 1 After 7 p.m, RA 8.5912 KINSMEN STADIUM----OSHAWA ARENA