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EE. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1, 1961 HARVEY SIGNS FOF NEW ROLE WITH RANGERS | as coach and player for New York today: Harvey ac :epied dual hole with Doug Harvey, left, poses with Adm. John Bergen, presi- dent of the New York Ran- gers, after signing contract Rang rs for | C3 a pd . 4 Cd ARSE wR TR . Cinci Savors Win | To Match Giants By ED WILKS Associated Press Stall Writer What has put Cincinnati on top in the National League race? It boils down to a matter of pairing relievers Jim Bros- nan and Bill Henrygwith one of the Reds ypung starting pitch- ers. When one can't do the job, the other does. The Reds have won six in a row at the momeiii for a share of first place with San Fran- cisco Giants, and Henry, a 33- year-old lefty, and Brosnan, a 31 - year - old rfghthander, have combined to save four of those six victories. They did it again as the Reds pulled out an 8-7 victory at Los Angeles Wednesday night-- Henry snuffing out one Dodger rally, in the eighth, and Bros- nan nailing it in the ninth for starter Joey Jay's sixth straight success, That matched the Giants' 3-2 afternoon victory over St. Louis and kept the tic for first, while dropping the Dodgers a full- game behind in the three-way scramble for the lead. Pittsburgh shook off a slump with a 9-1 victory over Mil- succeeds Alf Pike, fired two Waukee and Warren Spahn and months after Rangers finished (Chicago Cubs defeated Phila- | fifth in the six-team league. (delphia 5-4. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA TONY'S dropped a home game to De- pendable Caterers last night at Alexandra Park and the fans who took this one in saw just about as much in the way of "hitting action" as they'll ever see in any one game. Both teams "teed off' on the rival pitchers as if they were cousins. They rattled off home-runs, both teams did it--just as if it was routine. They had the outfielders scrambling like sprouts going for peanuts at a picnic--the pitchers, they just weren't sharp and there were too many "groove balls" and the result was a big day for the fans. Black's knocked off Randall-Roy last night in Toronto so that leaves the Dependable Cater- ers in first place all alone with three wins. Doug "Red" Gilbert's squad, with veteran Bruce Ferguson at the helm as manager, is a team of solid hitters. They seem to stress the "chunky" type at the plate, a team of erouch hitters who don't give a pitcher much leeway for a pitching zone and who can really belt it, when it comes "up the pike". Tony's were not outclassed by any means either, They had their share of solid hits, but they got inte trouble when starting pitcher "Bev" Smith, short en control, had to come in, up the middle, to avoid walks, early in the game and Caterers bunched a flock of hits for a seven-run rally. Al Sullivan had much better success, with his "stuff" and change-up, but the damage had been done, Tony's trouble was that they didn't have Sullivan "ready" at the right time-- and while they. waited, Caterers were building up a lead. THE SPORTS WHIRL:- N.Y. Rangers have corral- led Doug Harvey, Montreal's ace defenceman and rated for years as the best in the NHL. Harvey has signed a three-year contract with Rangers, as playing-coach, Now Harvey, alone, will not turn Rangers into a Stanley Cup contender but we suspect he'll get some help from Canadiens. At any rate, Rangers will have more stabil= ity now and if they can just add a little color--they"ll have a combination that will make Harvey's salary a bargain . 'JAMMED LUCKY' won the one-mile feature at Old Woodbine yesterday but had to go all-out to beat Cut Steel in the stretch, with Corporal Bingo next in line, The win boosts Conny Smythe's colt as favorite for the Queen's Plate but slightly . . . OSHAWA MINOR Softball Assoc. teams are advised that their schedule for opening games on Monday, may not be published until Friday or Saturday--due to recent de- velopments . . . CITY and DISTRICT teams have an- other doubleheader at Alexandra Park tonight, with the first game at 6:30 o'clock . . . CHARLIE DRESSEN, manager of Milwaukee Braves, is threatening his players with a "get tough policy" and imminent trade deals by June 15--the deadline date. But the way the Braves are going--we think Charlie can save his breath, In Spahn and Burdette, he no longer has a one-two punch good enough to dominate the 'National League-- and he'd better face it--the other clubs are stronger now . ... DETROIT TIGERS slipped yesterday, with a 6-4 loss to Kansas City. The big AL. surprise is to see Chicago White Sox in the cellar, Looks as if manager Al is going to finally miss on his record never having his team lower than second place . . , PIRATES clobbered the Braves yesterday but Giants won and Reds defeated the Dodgers, to make it a red-hot race for top spot , . . TORONTO LEAFS took a lacing from Rochester while Charleston and Columbus both scored good wins. The "wolves" are starting to howl! MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | ee Wills Los Angeles, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Runs batted in--Aaron 40. American League | Hits--Wills, 55. - AB R H Pct.| Doubles -- Coleman, Cincin- 117 24 41 .350 nati, 12. 162 23 55 .340| Triples--Wills, 5. 169 28 57 .337| Home runs -- Cepeda, San 149 24 50 .336 Francisco, 14. | 150 35 50 .333| Stolen bases--Pinson, Cincin- 349 .329 320 325 and Aaron, Mil. Clemente, Pitis. Santo, Chicago 152 22 50 Gonzalez, Phila. 114 16 37 152 27 53 161 25 53 Killebrew, Minn. Temple, Cleve Piersall, Clevel. Romano, Cleve, Cash, Detsoit Runs--Wood, Kaline and Col-|nati, 9. avito, Detroit, and Mantle, New| Pitching -- Miller, San Fran- York, 36. cisco, 4-0, 1.000. Runs batted in--Gentile, Bal-| Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange- timore, 45. |les, 65. Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, REMEMBER WHEN? . . | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Triples--Wood, 6. Lou Gehrig, then 21, took over Home runs--Mantle, 14. {the first base sack for New York| Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi-| Yankees 36 years ago today to cago, 12. |begin an iron man record un-| Pitching -- Grant, Cleveland, touched in modern baseball. In| and Mossi, Detroit, 5-0, 1.000. 14 years after 1925, Lou played Strikeouts -- Ramos and Pas-2,130 consecutive games for the cual, Minnesota, 57. American League Yankees. National League Gehrig died June 2, 1941, and AB R H Pct. his career has been marked on! Moon, Los Ang. 131 26 48 .366 stage, screen and radio. | A 58. Doubles -- Power, Cleveland, 16 single by Jerry Lynch brought Black's Men's Wear defeated|and 5-5 ties for the Reds. ay Fawn The Reds blew three leads at -- | ~~(AP Virephoio) Los Angeles before Henry and Black's Det aC S e eat home the winning run in the ninth, after home runs by Gene Freese, who hit two, and Gordie {Horne's Esso in a UAW Soft- Freese's second homer, a two- ball League doubleheader last fun shot off losing reliever Dick night at Alexandra Park, 8:6. Farrell, made it 7-5 in the Brosnan moved in. A two-out Horne's Esso 8-6 ornes 380 {Coleman had cracked 2-2, 3-3 eighth. But Jay then gave up a Black's were consistent two.qut home run by John Rose-| against their rivals. They scored boro in the bottom of the eighth. |a run in the first inning, an-|/The Dodgers next sent up left- {other in the third, three in the|/handed swinger Duke Snider, Aa ES. fn i af A tl it, Ah, A, 8 Ah dh 2h ah A i hg a double play. But with the ty- ing run on third, Ron Fairly lined to Coleman who made a leaping stab for the final out. The Giants, coming from be- hind with two unearned runs in the sixth for a 2-2 tie, won it with two out in the ninth when Joe Amalfitano beat out a drib- bler' down the third base line with the bases loaded. Curt Sim- mons was the loser, while Stu- Miller won it with three innings of no-hit relief. It was the first victory in five games for the Gi- ants, who had lost six in a row at home. END LOSING STREAK Southpaw Joe Gibbon gave up six hits, one a homer by Hank Aaron in the eighth inning, for his first complete game in the " (] oa Gs. if SOB ad majors as the Pirates ended their losing string at five. The Bucs collected 14 hits, eight of them doubles. They swung for nine hits and six runs off Spahn chasing the southpaw ace in a four-run fifth inning. Dick Stuart's two - run double settled it in the first inn- ing. Ron Santo drove in the decid- ing run with a ninth - inning single for the Cubs as winless Robin Roberts, once a leading ace in the majors for the Phils, lost his seventh in a row. The only other time Robin had that long a slump was in 1957, when he was 10-12. Bob Anderson was the winner for the Cubs in re- lief with help from Don Elston in the ninth. > ANE' va hy SIAN de a ai FOR HIS ACT PERHAPS? LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- Is comedian Danny Thomas a rospective owner of Chicago hite Sox of the American League? Public statements on the question differ. : Thomas said Wednesday night Comedian May Buy Chicago White Sox White Sox if he wanted to re- thing started for me in Chi- turn upon regaining his health. cage. Thomas said the plan was to| Chicago lawyer Bernard Ep- acquire 54 per cent of the Sox|ton was mentioned as one of stock from the Veeck group. |Thomas' associates. "I can handle it alone," Tho:| 'There's so much money be- mas said. "But I'm actually in ing thrown in, it's funny," he said. he and a group of associates|this for the romance . . . every- have acquired an option to buy controlling interest in the White Sox from Bill Veeck. 5 But Veeck, in Chicago. said he has no knowledge of any option. A denial was also issued| by A. C. Allyn Jr., a director- stockholder of the White Sox who said 'no option was signed." homas, advised of these re- actions to his announcement, in- dicated strongly that he wasn't Fastest 7 on the water! 'DESSERT AT DINNER | INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-- Young A. J. Foyt" picked up an extra $6,575 today -- a per- sonal gift from owner Tony Hulman of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway that rounded out the total purse for Tues- day's 500 - mile race at an even $400,000. The total purse was a rec- ord, and so was Foyt's win- | ner's share, hiked to $117,975 when Hulman announced his | gift at the victory dinner Wednesday night. | The prize list originally had stood at $392,925, but an In- | dianapolis meat packing firm | added $500. The first place winnings | | topped by $7,975 the money | | won last year by Jim Rath- mann. The total purse was | $30,850 more than the $369,- | 150 paid out in 1950. | Foyt, 26 - year - old resi- dent of Houston, Tex., shared the big prize with his carown- ers, Bob Bowes, Indianapolis manufacturer, and George Bignotti, Burlingame, Calif. Foyt got the Thunderbird that paced the field for the start of the race. Eddie Sachs of Center Val- ley, Pa., won $53,400 for sec- ond place. Rathmann, who won $110,- 000 last year, took $5,270 for 30th place. The total purse included | $30,000 in lap prizes at $150 | a lap, raised by private sub- scription, and $67,825 posted by accessory firms, The driy- ers also dise prizes worth thousands of dollars. { kidding. "FOYT PICKS UP SWEET | | sociates in Chicago that the op- received merchan- | [fifth and then three more in the but when Henry loped in, they, | 7th, to clinch the win. Mordan, Worsley, Windatt and Maxwell were the big hitters. Maxwell, as pitcher, relieved Tamblyn in the third inning and then went on from here to earn the win. | Horne's picked up three runs in the fourth frame on two | walks, a pair of hits and a pair of errors. They got three more|of the Dodgers runs, to hit into|17-year-old Toronto track sensa- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS binge in beating Toronto 16-6 in the sixth, with a double by Darling and hits by Locke and | Keenan playing a big part. | BLACK'S -- Thompson, 3b; Mordan, 1b; Clark, 2h; McMul- len, If; Knox, cf, Worsley, ss;; Neilson, c;; Eldridge, rf; Tam- blyn, p; Baker, 3b; Langford {1f; Oyon, cf; Windatt, cc; Ma- {son, c; Clarke, rf; Maxwell, p in 3rd. HORNE'S--Gillespie, 2h; Jor- dan, rf; Tilk, cf; Kellogg, ss; Ferguson, 3b; Locke, If, Darl ing, 1b; Keenan, ¢; Ross, p. 'Rocky' Keeps 'His Hand In, 'But Won't Tell | WASHINGTON (AP) -- For- mer heavyweight champion {Rocky Marciano ducked a flat {answer Wednesday as to whe- ther he might try a comeback. "I really don't know," Mar- {ciano told the Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee |"It's an exciting thought." | A reporter told Marciano he interpreted this as meaning the {door was not definitely closed to a comeback, "It's pretty hard to close the last inch," Marciano replied. The retired undefeated heavy- weight champ was among wit- nesses. who testified in favor of the United States government helping to clean up boxing The subcommittee, headed by Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem, {followed the book and switched - hind bie Prk ow Bros Kidd 1 anae: ier Fran ow-| ruce 1 Breaks Senior ard. It made no difference to| Henry. He fanned Howard. In the ninth, Henry gave up a| single and two walks that loaded) the bases with nune out. That's| {when Brosnan hustled in, Al run scored as he got Tommy {Davis, who had driven in three, TORONTO (CP)~--Bruce Kidd, tion, broke the Canadian senior open and native record for the 115 - mile at Varsity Stadium Wednesday night with a time of 6:29.5. The previous record, 6:39.4, | was set in 1956 by Selwyn Jones He : "lof the Hamilton Olympic Club. nay ing = Joe Pignatano, AS "kidd also broke the Canadian |double and two singles; drove|iunior record of 6:50.8 set last in the first three runs and|Year by Toronto's Chris Mur- {scored the lead run in 6-4 vic. TaV- ila {tory over first-place Tigers. , Kidd was competing in an Pitching -- Stu Miller, Giants, inter - club competition during |kept Giants in first place tie|the half-time period of an East- {with three innings of no - hit,/ern Canada Professional Soccer shutout relief in 3:2 victory over League game. |Cardinals Bruce Andrews of the Guelph fore -- ---------- Legion Track Club ran second ELDORE WINS FIGHT |in an unofficial 6:39. MANILA (AP)~Flash Eldore| of the Philippines, world junior/dano Campari of Italy in a non- lightweight champion, won a|title, 10-round bout Wednesday unanimous decision over Gior-inight. Both weighed 134 pounds. YESTERDAY'S STARS (By THE ASSOCIATED PRES TIGERS TAMED Mantle And Maris | Clean Up For By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer It's still "Dial M for Murder' {with New York Yankees. | Mickey Mantle and Roger | Maris, one-two in the American League home run race when New York ran off with the flag {last year, have come alive |again, powering the Yankees |a 7-6 victory at Boston Wednes- ,iday night. Maris drove in three runs, one with a homer. And Mantle put it away capping a fiveerun fourth inning and taking the AL lead with his 14th home run. Fifth place Kansas City spilled: Detroit 6-4, handing the Tenn.) has before it a bill SPON- | along for seven victories in sored by Kefauver and Senator their last 10 games. And with Clair Engle (Dem. Calif.) to es-|the front-running Detroit Tigers tablish an office of boxing com-\suddenly gone cold, they missioner within the justice de-|couldn't have picked a better |partment. time fo get hot, . | Between them, Mantle and {Maris have hammered 10 home runs and have driven in 20 runs in those 10 games, Maris has had only nine hits in 32 at bats in the 10 games, but six of them Union To Have Jr. Grey Cup CALGARY (CP) -- The Ca- nadian Rugby Union and the Shriners' Al Azhur Temple has established the national junior have been homers, Mantle, 9-25 Tigers their fifth defeat in seven games and shaving their lead to two games over rain-idled Cleveland. Chicago White Sox dropped Baltimore to fourth place, beating the Orioles 9-4, but stayed in the cellar as Los Angeles Angels, after losing 13 in a row on the road, won 5-3 in 12 innings at Washington. BROKE THE TIE Maris, who edged Mantle for "It was supposed to be con- fidential, I was told by my as- tion was signed, but I have not seen it." | Thomas added that he felt a premature release of the story would not hurt his chances of buying stock in the club. But {he said it would hurt Veeck if the option--reported limited to | seven days--were not picked up. Thomas declined to say who| {was acting for him in Chicago, lor with whom they were deal ing. SAYS VEECK ILL The initial announcement by| Thomas, here for a nightclub) (act, said Veeck was ill and {planned to take a rest of six to {eight months, | The comedian expressed ad- miration for Veeck and said the {veteran baseball executive |would be welcomed back to the INDIAN ORIGIN The name Ecum Secum for a| locality 90 miles northeast of Halifax is an old Indian phrase meaning "red bank," | | WEST BEND | Ray Washburn is a thrifty | person, | For one thing, he is proving his worth, having cost the St. {Louis Cardinals of the National | League $80,000 in bonus money {last year when he was signed {off the Whitworth (Wash) Col {lege campus, as the leading {pitcher of the Charleston Mar- {lins, For another, he has an earned run average this season in the International League of 1.01, {one of the best in the IL after [riging up his fifth straight vic- [tory Wednesday night, 9-1 with la two-hit job on the Jersey City | Jerseys. The victory kept the Marlins two-games in first place as the second-place Columbus Jets also won, beating Richmond 9-2. Ro- {chester went on an offensive Marlins Win 1: Mile Mark Leafs Crushed P. OBC Th H A 80" Rated fastest In its horse. power class in independent tests, the West Bend Special scoots along at speeds up to 22 m.p,h,--yet it trolls down 10 less than 1 m.p,h, Full 360° pivot steering with forward. neutral gearshift make it easy to handle. Lightweight, too-- weighs just 47 pounds. rated p.m. and Buffalo held off the Syra- |cuse Chiefs for a 10-6 victory. Washburn gave a fifth inning single to Ultus Alvarez and a homer in the ninth to Larry No- vak while facing only 28 batters. He has allowed only 33 hits and 12 runs in 47 innings. His mates clubbed 12 hits off loser Orlando Pena and reliever Bob Risen- hoover, Columbus benefited from three wild pitches from reliever Hal Reniff in a six-run eighth| inning against the Virginians, | Rochester's 16 runs marked the most in one game by a sin- gle IL club this season, getting eight in the first inning and five in the sixth. Ellis Burton, Chuck Tanner and Lou Jackson hom- ered off winner John Anderson, while Dave - Pope tagged Art Kay for one, John Powell, Ray Barker and Ron Kabbes also homered, for the wings as Barry Shetrone had five hits and Fred Valentine four, Buffalo's seven runs in the first two innings wrapped up its game against Syracuse, though the Chiefs outhit the Bisons 14. 12, Tony Curry and Woody Full One-Year Warranty--Like all West Bend motors, the 71; Special carries a full year's warranty, covering both parts and labor. 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Preferred Stock of OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE when Kansas City broke a 3-3 SLACKS while dogged by injury in theithe 1960 most valuable player same span, has hit four home| award by three points after hit iruns--~good for seven RBI--in|ting 38 home runs to Mantle's | the last three games. leading 40, broke a 1-1 tie with They were at it again as the his 12th home run in the third football final as a Little Grey Cup with games alternating] Yankees regainea third place, yearly between East and West.|3% games behind Detroit, with Ted Brooks, potentate of the inning off loser Billy Muffett (0-5), He then drove in two runs tie with three in the seventh, Joe Nuxhall (3-1), like Pigna. tano a NL discard, was the] winner with relief help from: Bill Kunkel after giving up| home runs by Chico Fernandez and Steve Boros. Al Azhar Temple, told a press conference Wednesday the Shriners plan to hold a finals BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS played in the West at Calgary, | |site of Al Azhar headquarters. | First junior final under the agreement will be held here Nov. 15. The Grey Cup game will be played in Tornto Dec. 2. An alternating pattern will be followed on the junior final, as in the Grey Cup game, so the two games are not in the East or West the same season. By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBI, 2916 .644 2617 605 2 2317 575 3% 2520 556 4 2223 489 7 1920 487 7 1924 442 9 1723 425 9% 16 25 .300 11 16 27 37212 | Detroit | Cleveland |New York | Baltimore | Washington Kansas City Minnesota | Boston Los Angeles Chicago Sullivan Likes Doug Harvey Idea PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- George (Red) Sullivan, New York Rangers' captain, Wednes- day welcomed the signing of) Probable Pitchers Today Doug Harvey as the National] New York (Turley 3-2) at Bos- Hockey League club's playingiton (Monbouqueite 3-5) coach. Kansas City (Herbert 3-4) at Sullivan said here that Har- Detroit (Regan 5-1) vey, all - star defenceman with, Los Angeles (Grba 4-4) at Montreal Canadiens, 'has/Washington (McClain 5-3) (N) | enough on the ball to do both] (Only games scheduled) jobs and will be an asset to the| Games Friday team. Hc still has two or three] New York at Chicago (N) years left as a player." Baltimore at Boston (N) New York 7 Boston 2 Minnesota at Cleveland, rain. Kansas City 6 Detroit 4 Los Angeles 5 Washington 3 ppd Wednesday's Results | | Baltimore 4 Chicago 9 | | Minnesota at Detroit (N) | Los Angeles at Cleve, (N) | Kansas City at Wash'n (N) National League W LL Pet, GBL 26 16 619 28 18 609 25 17 595 2118 .538 1920 .487 515 1822 450 7 Chicago 1526 .366 1014 Philadelphia 12 27 .308 1214 Wednesday's Results Chicago 5 Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh 9 St. Louis 2 San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 7 Probable Pitchers Today | St. Louis (Broglio 4-5) at San | Francisco (McCormick 5-3) | Chicago (Hobbie 2-5 or Ander- son 1-3) at Philadelphia (Sulli- Ivan 2-5) (N) Milwaukee (Burdette 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Haddix 3-1) (Only games scheduled). Friday's Games Philadelphia at Pitts. (N) {San Francisco a {Los Angeles Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis 1 3 St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) | San Fran. at Los Ang. (N) International League | | W L Pct. GBL| Charleston 2614 650 -- | | Columbus 2214 -611 2 | Rochester 2017 541 4% | Jersey City 1817 ,514 5% | Buffalo 1918 514 515 Richmond 1921 475 7 Toronto 1522 405 9% Syracuse 12 28 .300 14 Wednesday's Results Toronto 6 Rochester 16 Buffalo 10 Syracuse 6 Charleston 9 Jersey City 1 Richmond 2 Columbus 9 Games Today Buffalo at Syracuse (N) Charleston at J. City (N) Richmond at Columbus (N) | (Only games scheduled) | Games Friday Rochester at Buffalo (N) Syracuse at Toronto (N) Jersey City at Richmond (N) | Charleston at Columbus (N) | American Association Wednesday's Results Dallas-Forth Worth 2 Omaha 1 Indianapolis 0 Louisville 3 (Only games scheduled) A sound investment in warm weather comfort . . , Good looks and coolness in one lightweight package. Jackets in lightweight wools or cottons . . . Slacks in the newest blends that stay smart and crisp. JACKETS -- 19.50 UP SLACKS -- 10.00 UP See Them Now at up OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE USE OUR BUDGET PLAN. 6 MONTHS TO PAY TO