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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 30, 1960 : : SPORTS |Belleville Ties Russians Win a | lie Rive Canoe Medals --z=--uvent'e Series : : Oshawa Minor Cf awa Cole's 9-4 last night at Alex- Judd was walked to fill the bases By JACK SULLIVAN Le A on € id boy 3 n 5 Fog? Lert . if Lame. Sgt andra Park, to tie up their East- and Kornylo grounded, foreing ganadian Salt big thet | in the men's springboard compe-| Park vs Fernhill Genosha Aces, or Ontario zone finals, in OASA Peters at the plate, Then a walk States Olympic contingent, per-|tition, | at Fernhill Park, 6.15 p.m. {Juvenile "A" playdowns, et one to Davis, scored Wilson, making \turbed over failure to find gold| Ernie Meissner of Kitchener| INTER-COUNTY Lesgue Play. Win apiece. Third and deciding it 44. That proved the end of medals where expected in Olym- put on a creditable show to finish| offs -- Hoy Pavers vs Foley's 8ame will be played in Cobourg, |Oshawa's scoring success, How. pic Pool, set out today in a re- fifth--the best a Canadian has Plumbing, 1st game of semi.|Dext week, ard held Cole's in check after aewed effort to overhaul Russia ever done in the springboard finals, at Alexandra Park, east| Howard, pitching for Belleville, that, with a walk to Yahn and a {in the predicted battle between event, diamond, 6.15 p.m. came up with an effective eight- single by Judd in the 7th, being he two nations for unofficial Meissner's accom plishment| OASA SENIOR "B" -- Oshawa hit effort, which thanks to/the only other Oshawa threat, championship of the 1960 games. gave Canada two points -- the Merchants vs Peterborough Or- superior support from his mates, Davis walked that inning, with The Russians bounced into the most for any one performance so chard Park, at Peterborough, 1st plus fewer walks and the ability one out, to load the sacks but _d | unofficial team leadership Mon-| far in the games--and the total game of series, at 8.15 p.m, to keep the Oshawa batters from Howard got Tilk to pop up and | day, largely on three victories in| was raised to four, | OASA INTER. "A" -- Peter. connecting, when it would have Michael to hit into an infield canoeing out at Lake Albazo. | Canada's yachtsmen did well borough Charltons vs Oshawa done the most good, produced the forceout, Doughty Italian cyclists com- in the first of seven trial tests, | Hefferings, 1st game of series, ut win, The Belleville Orfuns blew the {pleted an unprecedented sweep| Montreal's Dr. Samuel Macdon-| Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Each team had eight hits, Osh- game and the 4-4 deadlock asun- {of five victories and were favor-|ald skippered his dragon class| PWSU JUNIOR "B" -- Toronto awa using three different pitch- der in their half of the 7th, Me- |ites to wrap up a grand slam i0| Argo IT to first place, lan Bruce Comets vs Oshawa Woodviews, ers. Buddy Yahn started for Osh- Guire got his third walk of the |the sixth and final cycling even! of Wakefield, Que., was third in|20d game of series, at Bathe awa and ran into trouble in the game, to start it off. Locke fan- | the Finn class. Saga 11 skippered | Park, 6.00 p.m. OSHAWA IMPS OPEN HOME SCHEDULE TOMORROW tomorrow | club to a 6-6 tie for the first with the Oshawa "Imps", this city's | Memorial Stadium, entry in the powerful Canadian | night at eight o clock, e Junior Football Conference, are powerful Burlington "Braves shown above going through a | supplying the opposition, In the rugged scrimmage workout, season's opener, on Saturday, The "Imps" open their home | in Burlington, the "Imps held schedule, at Kinsmen Civie | the well - balanced Burlington f= SPORTS MENU { By Geo. H. Campbell half of the game and tailed by only one teuchdown, 13-7, at the three - quarter mark. In the final stanza, the Motor City gridders ran into some costly | fumbles and so failed in their 1 Kingside Park | Takes Lead In Midget Series Kingside Park defeated Storie Park 13-2 last night, at the King- | today. | | ih. F 7 | NIGHT | | attempt to rally. However, they are determined to make an improved showing when they | make their debut before the | hometown fans, at Kinsmen | Stadium on Wednesday night. --Photo by Tom Bouckley WHAT CANADA | DID MONDAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS DIVING Ernie Meissner, Kitchener, fifth in men's springboard. | SWIMMING | | spr Chris Von Saltza of the U.S. was beaten by champion Dawn Fraser of Australia, who equalled her own world record in winning the women's 100-metre freestyle championship. NEARS SECOND MEDAL Mrs. Paula Jean Pope was trailing Germany's Ingrid Kramer in the platform diving competition, and the German girl appeared headed for a second gold medal, She already has the ingboard title, Mrs, Pope had been highly touted to win both gold medals, U.S. officials were still making an effort to salvage a champion- ship that went to John Devitt of Australia Saturday -- the men's 100-metre freestyle swim, International Swimming Fed- eration officials rejected a pro- test Sunday and declined to award the title to Californian Lance Larson, The American of- ficials talked Monday of appeal- ing to the International Olympic by Mel Gould of Toronto was| fifth in the 5.5-metre class. | ILLEGAL TACTICS ! In boxing, light - welterweight | Raoul Sarrazin of Pointe - aux-| Trembles, Que., was eliminated. | He was disqualified in the third] round of his bout with Duck] Bong Kim of Korea for illegal tactics, The world record-breaker Mon. day was a Japanese quartet which churned through a heat of the men's 800-metre freestyle re. P-M lay in 8:17.1, smashing the old mark of 8:18.7, also set by a Japanese foursome in 1959, Miss Fraser swam the 100. metre freestyle in one minute, 1.2 seconds, equalling the world record she established in 1958 and at 'the same time breaking her Olympic mark of 1:04. Mary Stewart of Vancouver was eighth, The Soviet Union's Antonina Seredina chopped almost 10 sec. onds off the old olympic mark for the women's 500 - metre kayak PWSU INTER. "C" -- Rich mond Hill vs Whitby Merchants, 1st game of series, at Whitby Centennial Park, 8,00 p.m, | WRESTLING | | Exhibition of professional wrestling, three bouts, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m, | BASEBALL | OBA JUNIOR "A" Playoffs -- Peterborough vs Oshawa Legion, 2nd game of series, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, 7.30 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES | FOOTBALL Junior Football Conference -- Burlington Braves vs Oshawa Imps, at Kinsmen Civic Memo- rial Stadium, at 8,00 p.m. SOFTBALL Benches Major League -- Osh. awa Tonv's vs Latimer Brokers, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiwanis Bantam League semi-finals) Woodview Park vs Southmead, 2nd game of series, at South. ld _ same inning, Peters singled and 3rd; He third inning when he walked ned but Morefiu homered, Ethier, then McGuire singled and Langabeer singled, B egley Locke also walked. Moreau grounded out but Sheridan drew forced Ethier at the plate but a walk and then Howard smash- Langabeer walked, pushing Mc-.ed a three-run homer, into deep Guire over the plate, so Murray centre-field, to complete the five- Hobbs came in to relieve Yahn, run rally, He fanned Begley and got Sheri-| That ended Hobbs' stay on the dan to ground out, ending the in- slab and Henderson took over and ning, with the score 3-2. Belleville he fanned Pointer, to end the in- had scored one run in the second ning, Henderson proved very ef- on a walk to Begley and a wild fective, giving up only one single pitch plus Sheridan's single. and preventing Belleville from Cole's came from behind a 240 hitting the ball out of the infield, eficit with three runs in their for the remainder of the game, |balf of the fourth, Tahn singled BELLEVILLE ORFUNS -- {and Judd tripled, then Kornylo Pointer, rf; Ethir, 3b; McGuire, homered, ; Lock, ef; Moreau, 1b; Lang- In the fifth, Belleville we nt abeer, 2b; Begley, If; Sheridan, ahead 4-3 on two runs when Mec- c; Howard, p; Clapp, If in 7th, Guire opened with a walk and! OSHAWA COLE'S ~ Peters, Locke singled. An error, wild 3b; Wilson, ss; Yahn, p and If; pitch and an infield out, pro- Judd, rf: Kornylo, If and 1b in duced the two runs, drd; Davis, 2b; Tilk, ef; Mich. Cole's tied it up at 4-4 in the|ael, ¢; Siblock, 1b; Hoggs, pin nderson, p in 7th, Women's 100-metre freestyle-- committee on the basis of "film'| side diam the fir ame of ; | ide diamond, in the first game o Mary Stewart, Vancouver, eighth| evidence. to show that Larsod their Oshawa Minor Softball As- : mead Park, at 6,15 p.m, sharp. | TAKE LAKEFIELD Midget Teague semi-finals -| singles, Her time was 2:08.8, Carolyn Schuler raced her - : or » "at SPORTS EDITOR Li Fer in final, . ' hing From Soup To Nuts OSHAWA "IMPS" open their to=- morrow night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium and the officers and directors of the Oshawa Junior Football Club are hoping that Oshawa and district sports fans will turn out in large numbers for this offen Last year, when the "Imps" made their debut, a tu 1,000 fans was on hand. In remaining home games, the weatherman turned man", it rained each time the "Imps" played at after the first game -- and the result was that le a total 1,000 attended the last three games special opening ceremonies of course and the Ost "Imps" special "cheer-leaders" will be on hand to color and zest to the vocal support, "Imps" made a splen- did showing in Burlington on Saturday, against the team that many have picked td win it all this season. Oshawa held them even until half-time and actually, least one and perhaps two more touchdow: Bill Zock can get his charges "clicking" NY the "Imps" can reverse the tables on t At rate, Oshawa football fans can be assured of a fine piece of gridiron entertainment. And, not only will the fans be enjoying themselves, but they will be helping a team that truly deserves support. ¥ that "seeson's tickets will be on sale des not onl saving in actual price, but each holder of a season's ticket has a chance to win a pair of subscriber's tickets, to the Toronto Argos' Big Four home game season, a worthwhile prize for any football enthusiast, "home season" splendid of nearly the three rnout water- home, than There'll be awa add { at deserved If coach ight, any tomorrov he Brave upport ded and this prov this In the two OASA playoft games here last night, the Oshawa colors were like the handle on the pump, up- and-down; Connaught Park Pee Wees played a sparkling brand of ball, perhaps their best game of the season, to beat out Lakefield 4-1 and take .the Eastern Ontario zone title, Connaught had to be that good too, becaus the Lakefield Legion lads were "hot" themselves. These pint-sized youngsters (not you Bill G.) all performed like veterans and they ran off their playoff game in three- quarters of an hour, In the other OASA acton here, C Juveniles ran into a keyed-up Belleville team, the "Orfuns" flashing a brilliant brand of f well as some solid clouting, to defeat the Oshawa boys 9-4, They'll play the third and deciding game in Cobourg, likely about Wednesday night of next week BRIGHT BITS 1 ole ielding, as --- Oshawa Scugog .Cleaners received word today of their next playoff round. They meet Tuxedo Junction Jrs,, the Toronto representatives, at Fairbanks Park on Friday night with the return game at Oshawa, one week from tonight . RAY JUDD, the sling-shot from Peterborough, will show wares tonight at Alexandra Park, and there'll be ner 2rowd on hand. It's Oshawa Hefferir vs Lakefield Charltons in the Eastern zone Inter , finals MERCHANTS open their Senior "B" series, also : Peterborough opposition, tonight in the Liftlock 7 and two series continue on Thursday night, at reverse locations, . ., . BALTIMORE ORIOLES blanked the White Sox 4-0 yesterday to take over a solid grip on second place in the American League, one-and-a-half . + + PIRATES clob- bered the Dodgers 10-2 yesterday but they could only shake off one of their "wolves", St. Louis Cards snapped back to life with a 3-0 win over Milwaukee. : TORONTO LEAFS are so far in front in the Interna- tional League race that one almost forgets what a keen scramble is going on for the other playoff berths. Rich= mond, now 19 games behind, is safe enough but Ro- chester with 22 games in arrears and Buffalo with 22% both have to keep winning because Jersey City is in fifth place and really threatening. ... DICK RICHARD- SON, European heavyweight champion, stopped Brian London, to retain the title, last night in Wales. It took 20 policemen to untangle the mass of spectators, fighters, is, n agers, trainers, etc, who got into the wild free-for- suddenly erupted, after the advertised sensation his a ban- these secont e fight had er BICYCLE RACING Canada's Top Riders Compete Here Monday Mayor Lyman Gifford will be ner of the 75 mile Toronto Gr among the dignitaries present at 'Prix' while in the 1-mile chan the 1960 Canadian Track Cycling pionship, Championships to be held onidevelop between Roy Monday, Sept. § p.m. in Alexandra Park. The!Z. Pokupic, the Mayor has kindly consented to|'National' Champion. present the medals to the win! One of the stron ners of each event tenders will be \ w is overall Art one, five and 25./from Toronto, Championships. quarter, half mile Canadian petitiors. plonships in Europe this month Riders are expected from the However there be various provinces of the Dominion more capable competitors as well as riders from different ent on Monday countries in Europe 1.00 pom. in Alexandra Park A strong favorite in the 25-mile mission is ent Canadian Championship is: Pete afternoon of sy will Green of England, the recent win- Alexandra Park. con Johnston, The events scheduled are the one of Canada's top cycling stars One of the riders expected to Yugoslavia Entries for the events are com- compete, Guy Morin of Montreal, ing in steadily and all indications'is unable to do so, due to his par point to a large turnout of com- ticipation in the 1960 World Cham- many pres- September 5th at Ad free and for an vil) rt, come along, to Southern Association does not al- ociation Midget League semi- finals, for the city title, Second game of the series is at Storie Park, at 6.15 p.m, sharp, on Wed- nesd y 3arnoski was In top form to Kingside to this win, He Storie Park off the score- rely until the 7th, when a homer, In the 8th, opened ith a single wild pitch and scored on an in team's other pitch held nee ent Shody hit Simmons advanced on a choice play and field out, for his rum Kingside batters got to Mec- Knight early. They got two runs in the first inning on a single by Buzminski, a walk to Balson and a double by Noakes, In the fourth inning, Kingside mounted a merry-go-round for six runs, Four walks, singles by Bar- noski and Vasko and Taylor's bit hit in the right place, accounted for this rally, In the 6th, they shelled Mc Knight from the mound and con attack on relief pit Hyranyk. All told, the sixth inning produced seven runs, with Oliver getting a couple of Vasko, Buzminski, Balson hler all hitting doubles Jorica a homer STORIE PARK Whittsit, ¢; Simmons, rf; Tropak, 2b; Hyr- anyk, cf and p; King, 1b; Semen- ko, ss; Shody, If; Wasylyk, 3b; McKnight, p. and cf. | KINGSIDE PARK Vasko, ¢; Buzminskli, 1b; Pleau, ss; Balson, 3b; Noakes, If and 2b; Buechler, cf, Barnoski, p; Borica, If; Tay- lor, rf; MacDonald, If in 7th; Ol OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Results in the tinued the LONDON (Reuters) games played m Monday GLISH LEAGUE First Division Aston Villa 2 West Ham 1 Second Division Bristol R 4 Leeds 4 Rotherham 2 Lincoln 0 Third Division Newport 3 Hull. City 1 Port Vale 4 Shrewsbury Queen's PR 2 Notts C 0 Southend 1 Walsall 2 Fourth Division Accrington 3 Millwall 3 Northampton 3 Workington Peterborough 3 Hartlepools Stockport 2 Carlisle 0 York City 2 Barrow 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Glasgow Cup, semi-final Thd Lanark 0 Celtic 0 'Russia Reaches Semi-Finals In Basketball Play ROME (AP) soccer United Ki E 1 2 92 | | Russia defeated Puerto Rico 100-63 today and joined seven other countries in the semi-finals of the Olympic basketball tournament after the game had been held up nearly |an hour. when a Russian player {accidentally pulled down the bas- Ket and backboard. | With one-minute to play and Russia leading 96-63, The Soviet's 6-9 Alexander Petrov went in for a lay-up shot. He clunb momen- tarily to the hoop. The backboard support came crashing down when several other players who were following Petrov's shot, col- {lided with him. Nobody was injured. After a and 25. minute delay, however, it was decided to set up another back- a battle is expected to hoard and play continued. Rus- the starting at 180 l.mile Champion of Ireland, and Yugoslav Junior sian coaches and players joined in cleaning the floor of shattered glass three-quarters of an inch thick Russia completed the semifinal bracket which already included the United States, Italy, Uru- guay, Poland, C ze ¢ hoslovakia, and Brazil, They'll start play Thursday with the draw scheduled for today. | FIGHT SEGREGATION CINCINNATI AP)--The Cin cinnati baseball club announced Monday it will terminate its Ww ing agreement with Nash on. Dec. 15 because the | e 'low Negroes on the teams. Women's 100-metre butterfly. Margaret Iwasaki, Vancouver, third in heat (failed to qualify) FENCING Carl Schwende, Montreal, eliminated in first round, individ- ual foils YACHTING Dr. Samuel Macdonald, Mont- real, and crew sailed Argo II to victory in first of seven dragon- class trials, Pierre Desjardins of Montreal and crewman Keith Wilson 22rd in opening trial of Flying Dutch- men class, Bill Burgess, crew 25th trial, Mel Gould and crew, Toronto, sailed Saga II to fifth place in opening 5 Montreal and in opening Star-class 5.5-metre class trial. BOXING Raoul Sarrazin, Pointe - aux- Trembles, que., disqualified in light - welterweight match with Duck Bong Kim, Korea. Ernie Banks Leading In Homer Race NEW YORK (AP)---At the rate he's going, Ernie Banks isn't go- ing to let even a playoff game stand in the way of his winning the National League home run crown this season. The slugging Chicago Cub shortstop lost his shame of the title last year when Milwaukee's Eddie Mathews broke a regular season deadlock by hitting his 46th homer in the second playoff game against Los Angeles. How- ever, Ernie finished on top in runs-batted-in with 143 The 1960 figure to Monday morning showed Banks leading in both Power departments. He has eight for the month and 36 for the campaign, He 'also drive in five runs, boosting his league-leading total to 103. Hank AAron of Mil- waukee is runner-up in both cat- egories with 33 circuit blows and 93 RBI In the American League, Roger Maris of New York lost ground to teammate Mickey Mantle and Washington's Jim Lemon in the home run competition and to Vie Wertz of Boston in the RBI race, OTTAWA (CP)--All the exhil-| aration of a 29-21 victory over| Hamilton Tiger-Cats was lost to| Ottawa Rough Riders Monday | night in the doubts surrounding | the immediate future of main. stay quarterback Russ Jackson. The 22 - year - old Canadian] signal-caller, key to the Riders'| gradually-improving and already | impressive ball control, suffered] a major injury in the late sages] of a bruising and costly battle that racked up key personnel on| both squads. | He left the field with his chest| swathed in tape and was taken| later to hospital, for x-rays to de-| termine possible rib fractures, A worried coach Frank Clair ex-| pected to have the results later| today. { LANCASTER IN RESERVE There was immediate specula-| tion in the Rider camp that Jack-| verts. Jim Conroy picked up the Montreal also have 18 points son may be lost to the club for several games, at least. Having | cut smooth-passing import quar-| ter Vito (Babe) Parilli, Clair is! left with American rookie Ron|fired touchdown passes twice to|and Toronto's Cookie Gilchrist. virtually untried at/end Paul Dekker, his favorite Each has 13 points. Lancaster, offence " Meanwhile, Hamilton coach Jim Trimble saw his injury troubles compounded in Ticats' third loss in as many games. | _| Halfbacks Jim Joyce and rookie Steve Hmiel were knocked out with leg injuries described by Trimble later as being "bad." "Injuries are the only crutch I'ihe second quarter and seldom tin of Cincinnati Reds. Brewer will lean on." Trimble said after the game. "Injuries to key play- ers wy be a major factor this year Ottawa | fence. Dave Thelen crashed was the real winner. Swimming federation chairman Jan de Vries of Holland said many members would resign if the 10C reversed a decision that, in such cases, rests entirely with the federation. Competition produced more record - breaking Monday. One world mark was shattered and another tied, and four Olympic records were broken. In unofficial standings, Russia had 61 points, Italy and Germany had 60 each and the United States was fourth with 40. qualifying heat in the women's Southmead Park vs Fernhill Gen- metre butterfly event in|osha Aces, 2nd game of series, | 1:09.8, breaking the Olympic rec-| at Fernhill Park, 6.15 p.m, ord of 1:11, and Bill Mulliken| Inter - County League Playoffs hi i-final heat in the -- (1% game of semifinal series) | swam his semi-final heat 'n the! 'ony ford's Construction vs men's 200-metre breaststroke in Tony's Refreshments, at Alexan- 2:37.2 to break his own Olympic| dra Park, south diamond, 8.00 . record of 2:38 p.m. sharp. Oshawa Connaught Park Pee g id Te Nan . LAWN BOWLING Wees captured the Eastern On- Besides Miss Seredina's win, "27° yaw tario zone honors, in OASA nro- : Mixed Doubles Tournament, at d ' bak Wg the Russians also won the Port Perry Club, 1.00 p.m. and Vincial playdowns, last night at women's 500-metre kayak pair|Men's Doubles Tournament Pecsiy Bark diamond, when yes. 's 1,000-metre Cana. (Nichol's ) at .| terday afternoon's heavy rain ren- and the Jey 8 1,000-metre Cana Nichols Tro phy) at Bowman dered the Connaught field unfit for dian doubles. s 1, ' | play. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Fred Fordham | Run off in three-quarters of By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Cleveland 000 101 112-- 6 16 1 Wash'ton 010 000 012-- 4 90 Grant (9-6) Klippstein (9) and Romano; Pascual (12-8) Moore (7) Morgan (9) and Battey. Chicago 000 000 000-- 0 4 2 Baltimore 201 000 10x-- 4 8 1 Score (4.9) Kemmerer (1) Staley (8) and Lollar; Fisher (10-9) and Triandos. HR: Bal. Brandt (13), Kansas City 000 001 000-1 80 Boston 030 000 10x-- 4 11 0 Larsen (1-10) Kutyna (7) Davis (8) and Kravitz; Brewer (8-11) and Nixon. HR: Bsn-Malzone (12) Clinton (5), (Only games scheduled) National League Phila 010 010 000-- 2 70 San Fran 000 000 000-- 0 20 Mahaffey (4-0) and Coker; Me- Cormick (11-1) and Landrith, Pittsburgh 000 302 104-10 16 2 Los Angeles 100 001 000-- 2 8 1 Law (19-5) and Smith; Podres (11-10) L. Sherry (5) Palmquist (8) and Roseboro. HR: Pgh. Smith (10), Hoak (13), Law (1); LA-Davis (7), St. Louis 000 000 111-3 60 Milwaukee 000 000 000-- 0 3 1 Jackson (15-11) and Smith; Jay (5-7) Piche (9) and Crandall, (Only games scheduled) International League Richmond 000 000 202 4 5 Miami 010 001 000-- 2 4 Ceccarelli, James (7) Kipp (9 and Gonder; Moford and Brown Columbus 000 000 000-- 0 4 1 Jersey City 001 100 00x-- 2 11 1 Daniels, Williams (8) and Her- rera; Nunn and* Dotterer, (Only games scheduled) By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct, GBL 73 49 598 -- 74 53 .583 1% 71 54 568 3% 3 3 ) New York Baltimore Chicago an hour, this was a snappy play- off ball game with both teams {turning in some classy fielding |plays, N. Bean got his team's {lone run, with a two-base blow | into left field, with two men out, Wins Peacock Golf Tourney (i: sm mee vo bai se Today's Games More than 100 members of the| Went all the way. . (And Probable Pitchers) Oshawa Golf Club teed off in the In the next inning, Hennessy Detroit. (Lary 11-13 and Bunning 36-hole annual Peacock Lumber @dd Kingdon both connected for 8.10) at Boston (Monbouquette Trophy tournament this past|800d bits, but with none out, 13-9 and Wilson 2-2) (T-N) weekend and when the divots had| Young Bill Grieg came up with Kansas City (B. Daley 13-12) at all beea replaced, 'Fearless his best pitching of the game, as New York (Turley 7-3) (N) | Freddy" Fordham emerged ashe fanned Carson, got McKenzie Cleveland (Perry 15-6 .or Harsh-|the winner with a net score of to ground out and P. Chittick the man 1-4) at Baltimore (Estrada 129, 13 under par for the two same way, to leave the two run. 14-8) (N) rounds, and holder of the best mers stranded, Chicago (Baumann 9-5) at Wash. card for the entire tournament| Connaught Park got to Bean for ington (Ramos 10-13) (N) as well as winner of the 3d tye ie in the Stoout inning. N Flight honors, by a margin of Glendinning was safe on an open- owt Longue +. OBL | 10 strokes, ing single and then Terry Mec- 49 In the other flights, the scores Quad tripled, Paul Sutton sacri 5 b1] 56 61 70 73 mm Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Cincinnati (Hook 10-14) at cago (Hobbie 13-16) Top scores were as follows: Philadelphia (Buzhardt 4.12) at| 1st Flight -- Jeff McGrath, 135; San Francisco (Sam Jones 14-14)| Bob Patte, 137; Jack Germond St. Louis (Broglio 16-6) at Mil. Jr. 137; Jack Burch, 137 and waukee (Spahn 16.7) (N) John Humphreys, 137. ; Pittsburgh (Friend 13-11) at Los 2nd Flight -- Rich Vesey, 138; Woodview Park Bantams wal- Angeles (Koufax 6-10) (N) Rich Mosscrop, 140; Jim loped Southmead Park lads 15-3 Internativial League Sharples, 143; Chuck Tamblyn, last night at Woodview diamond, WL "Pel. GRy| 143; Terry Kelly, 143; Rube Wad: (in the first game of their City 46 669 Washington Cleveland Detroit Boston Kansas City 504 11% 488 13% AT2 15% A431 20% 355 30 Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles San Fran Cincinnati Chicago Phila .608 51s 557 1. ers tied for second place, with the play, to make it 2-0 at the ,541 81, [net scores of 137, in the 1st time. L500 13% Flight, while six tied for third | Connaught couldn't get a rally 444 20% |place in the 2nd Flight, with 143| going again until the fifth, when 402 25% | counts, : | Clapp- opened with a single and 384 28 | This necessitates a playoff, | ---- which will be held on Sulday. Io ™ determine the various prize win- Woodvie Chi-| ners. dell, 143; Alec Mackay, 143 and|Championship semi-final series, Clare Peacock, 143. {for the Kiwanis Bantam League 3rd Flight -- Fred Fordham, (ite Second game is booked for 129; Jim Grewar, 139; Alex Wil- (g's p.m. on Wednesday, at South- son, 140; George Belanger, 143; |..." diamond Jim Cassells, 144 and Henry "gi ihmead found Leaming too, | Taam, 144. |good for them and but for his | | wildness, had little success at the 'Brooklin Wins plate, He struck out seven an 'Zone Final In xToronto Richmond Rochester Buffalo Jersey City Columbus Miami | Montreal 57 | x-Clinched pennant ! Today's Games Columbus at Jersey City (2) (N) Richmond at Miami (N) , Montreal at Buffalo (N) Toronto at Rochester (N) 532 19 | 511 22 507 22% 489 25 443 31% A440 32 410 36 Riders Beat Cats But Lose Jackson game be and one ettes. Jackson ran the option play to near perfection, passing little and wearing down the Hamilton de- up art hind Toronto Argonauts ahead of Montreal Aloy. the middle or little Ron Stew | skirted the ends. TWO FOR STEWART Stewart, former Queen's Uai- versity great, counted two Ot- tawa' touchdowns and piled up 93 yards in 14 carries, as against 114 for league rushing titlist Thelen. Jackson scored one touchdown. After Gary Schreider's intercep- tion he passed from the Hamil- ton 27 to nearly the deadlize for another touchdown by end George Brancato, Schreider kicked three con- other two points on punts, both of which Hamilton's Ron Howell dropped in the end zone Quarterback = Bernie Faloney target in a persistent aerial at. tack, and hit halfback Zeno Karcz in the end zone for the other, Fullback Gerry McDougall booted the three converts. Ticats held a 14-1 first-quarter lead as Faloney caught the Ot- tawa pass defence flat - footed But Ottawa took the ball early in gave it up thereafter Riders, edging Hamilton 24 to 17 on first downs, outrushed the Tiger-Cats 315 yards to 137. Fa. now is second, enelloney was good on 13 of 23 pass tures now have become infected.'in 8th and Leeper, batted in 9th. | walked eight, including two in Inter 'C' Play each of the first three frames A walk to Peters to open the third inning, another to McKnight | Playing the second game of their OASA Intermediate *"C" Eastern Ontario zone finals, in and then a wild pitch and Waters' walk and a wild pitch scored him. Madoc, on Friday night, Brooklin In the 7th, Peters got a well were much closer with four golf-|ficed and McQuade slid home, on gs; Connaught Park Lads Pee Wee Zone Champs Reid bunted safely, so did Mike Gillies, to load the bases, Grieg drew a walk, forcing in Clapp. Brack forced Gillies at 3rd base, as Reid scored. Glendinning then singled to fill the bases again, but this time it was Bean's turn ot "bear down" and he struck out both McQuade and Sut. ton, to leave three runners on bases, The Lakefield youngsters made a last-ditch stand, in the final 7th, after there were two out, when Kingdon and Carson were both safe on infield bobbles. With the tying run a tthe plate, McKenzie poled a long one to deep centre. field, and Bill Reid made himself the hero, when he ran back and took the catch over his shoulder, for a fine play, to win and end the game and series, ' Connaught Park Pee Wees now expect to meet their old rivals, Frenchman's Bay, in the 3rd round of their OASA playoff drive, LAKEFIELD LEGION P. Chittick, ¢; Blewett, ¢; R, Chite tick, If; Bean, p; Stabler, cf; Hen. y, lb; Kingdon, 3b; Carson, McKenzie, rf, CONNAUGHT PARK -- Clapp, 88; Reid, cf; Gillies, 1b; Grieg, p; Brack, rf; Glendinning, lb; Me» Quade, c¢; Sutton, 2b; Gardnes, If, w Team Beat Southmead learned run, this one a homer, for his team's third run -- and his own third time to cross the plate. Nobody else made it. Woodview got off to a flying start, a walk to Kitchen, single by Elliott, two more hits by Mitchell and Leaming and an infield out, all adding up to three runs. In the third, Mitchell walked, Leam- ing doubled, Ryan walk and then Crozier homered, to make it 7-1, Woodview scored every inning after that, including a big four. run rally in the fifth and three more in the sixth, aided by Leam- ing's triple. SOUTHMEAD -- Pelow, Peters, McKnight, Wateps, Kaplan, Kidd, Goring, Dewsbury and Cooper, WOODVIEW Kitchen, El. liott, McNamee, Mitchell, Leam- ing, Ryan, Crozier, Pilkey and Straughan, sacrifice fly, scored Peters, with Stevenson's Motors reeled off a Southmead"s first run, In the 5th, Peters struck out" but was safe on the catcher's error, A clean-cut 12-1 verdict, to clean up the series in two games. Neil Bramley gave up two hits attempts for 259 yards, while Jackson completed four of seven and Lancaster missed on two at- tempts. lin trouble again until the 6th, | | ee. | when Stickwood singled and Ham-| Oshawa Legion Juniors dropp- | ilton walked but with two out and ed a 5-3 decision in the Liftlock Shaw struck out to end that one.| City on Sunday afternoon, when Jackson and Dekker 5 walks in the 7th, with ste they opened their OBA Junior "A" | » {out, and then an error, with two playoff round against Peterbor Move With Leaders {out, gave Madoc another chance ough. The Junior Petes will play | but Bramley fanned Hagerman to the second game of the series, at | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |end that inning. {Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- | Ottawa quarterback Russ Jack-| wade got their lone run in the dium, tonight, at 7.30 o'clock. son and Hamilton end Paul Dek: gi, a double by pinch - hitter! Bob Winter started as pitcher ker moved into a four-way tie for| priwn, followed by a passed and for the Oshawa team. He gave up | second place in Big Four football gpavw's sacrifice fly. two runs on as many hits, in | league scoring Monday night. But Br oklin scored five runs in the|the third inning, when Rowe { Toronto Argonauts' Dave Mann is ind inning to take a command-|opened with a walk, Pearson sin. | still far away in first place. ing lead. Gibson and McPhee gled with one out and then follow- | Jackson scored a touchdown in'started things rolling' with back- ing an infield out Foley doubled his club's 29-2! win and Dekker to-back homers, then with one to centre and the ball got away got two to give each three touch- out, Croxall singled, Petch bunt- from the field, to permit both downs and 18 points. Argos' Bill Stribling and George Dixon of ed safely and with two out, D./Rcwe and Pearson to score. Mitchell doubled, moved on a The homesters loaded the bases pasted hall and scored on an in: in ihe fourth on Shrubb's single, ield error, a walk to McCarthy an infield _ The winners added to thelr total "put Winter yo hig this in every inning after that, includ- ono In the fifth, Tetlock opened ing a second home-run for Gib-\\ iy 3 hit DeNoble walked with son, Till, with three hits includ- : ee ae ONE out and Driscoll singled to ng a double, and McPhee with score Tetlock. [three hits, one a homer and Gib- i ; son with his two circuit clouts, A the Seth, a alk io Jewell, a vere the big hitters for the win.|©'0IC¢ Diay thal missed, 0 ar wore 8 e Win error, than an infield out and Fo- ners. i BROOKLIN -- Croxall, ss;/le¥'s single, meant two more runs, Petch, rf; Till, 2b; D. Mitchell, ¥ If and 1b: B. Mitchell, ¢: Brooks.| Brewster replaced Winter in the 1b; Gibson, 3b; McPhee, of; 7th and stopped the Petes but the Oshawa team lacked in the way of Bramley, p; Harper, If in 5th, MADOC Bateman, If; Hag. an attack. They lost several runs * lo base-running mistakes erman, 3h; Stickwood, 1b; Hamil- ton, 2b; Johnston, cf: Mévolin, ¢ They got two runs in the fourth, Whiteman, ss; DeMille, rf; when Minacs was safe on an Blackburn, efsin 7th; Brown, Ib error, Roberts single, both run. ners stole second in turn and then Mann has 31 points on five touchdowns and a single. | Tied for third are Montreal Alouette quarter Sam Etcheverry BACK HOSPITAL CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago Cubs pitcher Jim Brewer re-entered hospital Monday night for further treatment of his right eye, in- Jured in a brawl with Billy Mar- TC underwent surgery twice for two $ fractures of the right orbital bone beneath the eye. The frac- r LJ Legion Jrs. Bow in the third inning and a walk, to 1 moe mavinne oi vl [yy QBA Tussle 'cole singled and Miklas hit a sac rifice fly to score Minacs and Bil enduke singled to score Roberts. | Roberts, Oshawa had foyr hits in the 6th inning and scored only one run, That was their bad break. Cole opened with a single and advanced on an outfield error, Then he was thrown out trying to steal 3rd base. Miklas singled, so did Bilenduke, sending Miklas to 34rd. Kelly popped up but Gray singled, scoring Miklas but Bile enduke was thrown out at the plate, on a good relay play, to end the inning, In the 7th, Minacs singled and Roberts followed with a double bint Minacs was thrown out at the plate, trying to score a run that vouldn't have tied the game any way Roberts, Cole, Miklas and Bil enduke each had a pair of hits for Oshawa, who outhit the home- sters but didn't make as good use of their chances. OSHAWA LEGION Wills, 3b; Minacs, 2b; Roberts, ss; Cole, ¢; Miklas, If; Bilenduke, cf; Kel- ly, Ib; Gray, rf; Winter, p; Brew p in 7th. PETERBOROUGH -- Pearson, 3b; Tetlock, 1b; Foley, cf; De- Noble, rf; Driscoll, 2b; Shrubb, ; McCarthy, If; Rowe, ¢; Jew ell, p; Tremble, rf in 7th, ster, SS