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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 17, 1961 Phillies Win With Highschool Hurler By ED WILKS . Associated Press Staff Writer It was late September, 1931, and Philadelphia Athletics, hav- ing already wrapped up a third straight American League pen- nant, turned to kid pitchers while giving the big three of the staff, Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw and Rube Walberg, a rest before the world series. One of the kids was a 19- er - old righthander named Krausse. Making his first start in the majors, he beat Boston 7-1 with a four - hitter. Friday night the same Lew Krausse was in the stands as the Athletics, now in Kansas City and the second division, sent a $125,000 bonus pitcher to the mound for his first start. The kid was an 18 - year- old righthander named Lew Krausse Jr., and he pitched a wonderful, three - hit shutout for a 4-0 victory over Los An- geles Angels in his first game as a professional. GIVEN SUPPORT : Lew Jr. gave up nothing but singles. He walked five men and struck out six. The Athle- tics backed him up with five doubleplays. Krausse's performance stole the spotlight from the pennant race as Detroit Tigers dropped New York Yankees out of first place, beating the Yankees 4-2, . and climbed into a first - place | tie with Cleveland Indians. The Indians, sharing a one - game | lead over third - place New | York, beat Baltimore Orioles 31 Boston Red Sox whipped Washington Senators 14-9, tying the Senators and Baltimore for fourth place. Minnesota Twins beat Chicago White Sox, who had won seven games in a row 61. Krausse, a slim fastball pitcher with a good curve, went to work less than two weeks after graduating from high school in Chester, Pa. LOST NINE STRAIGHT The Angels' three hits, by Le- roy Thomas, Steve Bilko and Ken Hamlin, came in the sec- ond, seventh and eight innings. The Athletics scored the deci- sive run on Norm Siebern's double in the fourth. Ken Mec- Bride (5-5) was the loser as the Angels dropped their ninth straight decision. The record for a low - hit de- but is held by Addie Joss of Cleveland (1902), Mike For- nieles, then with Washington (1952) and Juan Maricha lof San Francisco (1960). Each pitched a one - hitter and all had hurled in the minor leagues previously. Detroit collected eight hits, four by Billy Bruton, and was helped by five Yankee errors in beating Bill Stafford (4-3), who had won four in a row. It was the third loss in 16 games for New York, and Bru- ton's single and Al Kaline's double put it away in the third inning. Phil Regan (7-2) was the winner. He allowed six hits, one a two - run homer by Bill Skowron in the fifth inning. PAIRED IN WIN Southpaw Dick Stigman paired with reliever Barry Lat- man for a four - hitter for, the Indians and single dom ethe winning run in the fifth inning off Oriole loser Chuk Estrada (4-5). Eight runs in the fourth inn- ing won for the Red Sox and beat Tom Sturdivant (2-5). Carl Yastrzemski, with a two - run double, and Vic Wertz, with a two - run single, had the key hits in the rally. Fornieles (3-3) was the winner in relief. There were 26 walks in the game. Righthander Pedro Ramos (4-8), after losing six consecu- tive games, Sox with eight innings of four- hit, shutout relief. Bob Allison drove in three runs Twins and Jim Lemon and Harmon Killebrew homered. Don Larsen (2-1) was the loser for the Sox, who scored without a hit in the first inning off Danny McDevitt. beat the White for the 'Low Morals' Is Price Of Ale Sponsor? LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Dr. G. E. Hall, principal of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, said Friday he is not aware of any arrangements for sponsorship of televised intercollegiate foot- ball games by a brewery or anyone else. He was commenting on a let- ter to four universities from the Ontario Temperance Federation urging them not to allow brew- ery-sponsored televising of sen- ior intercollegiate games. The letter, addressed to the governors of Western, McGill, Toronto and Queen's universi- ties, said such a connection with a brewery would lower the moral standards of college ath- letics and the university itself. It opposed using universities to promote the sale of a product "which is the cause of so much suffering and hardship by- so many of our people." Televising of intercollegiate games has been approved by the league, but no sponsor has JUST 18 KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Lew Krausse Jr., an admittedly frightened teen - ager, proved Friday night that baseball bonus babies can be worth their cost. The strapping six-footer, just two weeks out of high school, lived up to the $125,000 bonus he got for signing with the Ath- letics by pitching a three - hit, Angels. The 18-year-old son of an Ath- letics' scout who once toiled for the old Philadelphia Athletics, young Kr aus se delivered the goods before the largest home crowd of the American League sason, 30,505. "I pitched just like dad told me to pitch before the game," Lew said. "He told me to throw strikes. That's all he told me." Throw strikes he did. He walked five men but struck out six and in most cases was well ahead of the batter. Four rou- Highschooler Hurls Shutout mas to pop up for the final out, the field became a scene of pan- demonium. Club owner Charles O. Finley, who signed the young righthan- der, rushed to the mound and smothered Krausse with kisses. Said manager Joe Gordon: "The kid is a major leaguer, a great prospect, no doubt about 40 shutout over Los Angeles|it" Gordon said that under the circumstances it was the best game he ever saw pitched. "That boy has a great curve ball," said Kansas City catcher Joe Pignatano. "And he came in with that fast one when I asked for it." Finley said he "wouldn't sell that kid for $2,000,000 tonight". Experts could recall no previ- ous instance of a pitcher just| out of high school starting a major league game, much less Thushing it and pitching a shut- out. ble plays aided his cause. He delivered only 114 pitches. Krausse also got two of the Athletics' eight hits and exe- cuted a perfect sacrifice bunt. CHEER STRIKES The fans cheered every strike as the game neared an end. When Krausse got Leroy Tho- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' RAY JUDD and his Lakefield team from Peterbor- ough came to Oshawa last night and one of the biggest crowds of the season enjoyed as Lakefields blanked MacLean's Esso 6-0. Judd, ar- cording to Jim Shaw's figures, tossed 102 pitches and one of the best games yet, CARD'S CARDS ARE NO MORE PITTSBURGH (AP)-- Solly Hemus, fiery manager of St. Louis Cardinals, said Friday night he has banned his baseball players from playing poker for money on airplanes "as an experi- ment to see if we can win more games." "the guys make mistakes and I want to see whether we can iron out the mis- takes and win games if, in- stead of playing cards, they talk baseball while travel- ing',' Hemus explained. "The ban itself is noth- ing to be concerned about," the manager said. "As far as I'm concerned the card playing by our boys never got out of hand and the stakes were never that high to worry about." faced only 30 batters (official) which included 22 strike- outs, one hit by "Butch" McMahon and a walk, We thought, from our view--that Larry Weldon also de- served a hit on his slashing single which the Peterbor- ough infield failed to handle in time--although two of them had a chance at it. It was a snappy game and if nothing else, convinced the 400-odd fans who showed up, that these Inter-City games between Oshawa and Peter- borough teams, are worth watching. This could be the beginning of a real "boom" in softball interest around these parts. LACROSSE. in Minor form, returns to Oshawa after a too-long absence, on Monday night, with Whitby minor teams visiting the newly-formed Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association, for some exhibition tilts. Con- trary to the rather flattering "ballyhoo" that is coming from the local minor lacrosse set-up, we definitely don't think our Oshawa lads are that good. They just ,couldn't be that good--not yet--because you don't make lacrosse players that easily. However, we have to «.2dmira their snthasinem and their amhition Wa have nothing but admiration for the group of Oshawa public- spirited young men who are spending their time #nd effort to revive lacrosse in Oshawa. But having a fairly good knowledge of the game, we would like to issue a word of warning--Ilet's not try to be the best lacrosse centre in Canada, just "over-night" -- but rather, let's put lacrosse back on its fegt in this city and see what happens after that. We had some pretty good gutted-stick wielders around these parts -- and a lot of them are still available for advice, etc, if properly approached. BRIGHT BITS -- Kiwanis Bantam League games for Monday are as follows: North Oshawa at South- mead; Sunnyside at Rundle; Lake Vista at Fernhill; College Hill at Radio and Nipigon at Kingside, In the Midget League, on Monday night, Southmead plays at Woodview and Fernhill is at Bathe Park . . . MINOR softball team managers are reminded that their player certificates should be turned in as of now, The League Secretary reports that he has about half of the team certificates and that the other half of the teams are reaching "suspension period" , . . TUESDAY'S double- header at the Alexandra Park softball diamond will feature a real treat. It's Tony's vs MacLean's in the opening game with Scugog Cleaners taking on the classy Peterborough team, Orchard Park, in the floodlight fix- ~ |Crouter, Weston and Tommy Toronto Pair Win 'Best-Ball' Golf Tourney TORONTO (CP) -- Veteran Phil Farley and 20-year-old Phil Brownlee of Toronto Scarboro captured the Ontario Golf Asso- ciation's best - ball tournament at Oakdale Club here Friday with a combined score of five- under-par 68, They finished one stroke ahead and Dave and Bill Mor- land of North Bay. Kitchener's Gary Cowan and Ernie Hauser, winners of the prévious two best - ball tourna- ments, finished in a three-way tie for third place with 70. Tied with them wars Nick Waslnelk Toronto Mississauga and Wally Woodall and Gord Ball, also of Weston. Farley and Brownlee had identical nine-hole scores of 34- 34 and didn't go over par on any been named. At Kingston, Dr. W. A. Mac- kintosh, principal of Queen's University, said the question of sponsorship is enitrely up to the CBC which will handle the TV broadcasts. Donald MacDonald, CBC pub- lic relations director in Toronto, said no sponsorship has yet been arranged. "But it could well tum out to be a brewery." When the TV contract was negotiated with the Ontario- Quebec Intercollegiate Athletic Union, he said, the possibility of ONLY HE KNOWS By WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer If fidget Lew Burdette makes other clubs nervous and suspicious that he throws a spit- ter, it's nothing to what he does to Los Angeles. He gives the Dodgers a fit in their own ball- yard. The big righthander knocked the Dodgers out of the National League lead with a home run and a fivehit pitching perform- ance that gave Milwaukee Braves a 2-1 victory Friday night. It was Burdette's ninth straight victory at Los Angeles Coliseum, He's the only pitcher who has beaten the Dodgers twice there this season with complete - game decisions. It also was his 10th career home run in the majors and his sixth against the Dodgers--all over the left field screen at the Coli- seum. Cincinnati Redlegs moved into first place by a half-game over Los Angeles with a 4-1 vic- game behind, in third place, after a 12-6 pasting by Chicago Cubs. St. Louis Cardinals de- feated Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2. Burdette, (5-5) walked one man and struck out five, blank- ing the Dodgers on four hits until Charlie Neal homered in the seventh inning. The Braves, four games be- low .500 in sixth place but 7-3 against the Dodgers, collected eight hits and beat southpaw Sandy Koufax (9-3) with a de- ciding run in the seventh inning on four walks, the last by re- liever Larry Sherry. Burdette's homer came in the fifth off Kou- fax, who had won six games in a row since May 16. The Reds were shut out on two hits for seven innings, then broke loose for all four runs in the eighth off loser Johnny Buz- hardt (2-7) and relievers Ken Lehman aad Frank Sullivan. Consecutive singles by Gordie Coleman, Gene Freese and Wally Post scored the first run, for a 1-1 tie, and pinch-hitter tory over Philadelphia Phillies. San Francisco Giants slipped a Jerry Lynch then broke it up with a double off Lehman. Braves' Lew Sprays 'Spitters' For Win Ken Hunt (7-3) was the win- ner, pairing with reliever Jim Brosnan for a three-hitter. Hunt gave up all three hits, one a seventh - inning home run by Don Demeter. CLEANED THE BASES A grand-slam homer by Billy Williams off loser Billy Loes (4-4) gave the Cubs a 5-1 lead in the third inning at San Fran- cisco. They toughed up Sam Jones, Jim Duffalo and Jack Sanford for the other seven runs on eight hits, one a two- run homer by George Altman. Eo Anderson (4-5) won in re- ef. Both clubs had 12 hits, with Felipe Alou, pinch-hitter Jim Marshall and Sanford socking solo homers for the Giants, who had won four straight battles. The Cardinals broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the seventh inning . off southpaw Harvey Haddix (4 - 2). Consecutive bases-loaded singles by Tim McCarver and winning right- hander Bob Gibson (4-3) scored {the first two runs and sewed |things up. In Kiwanis Bantam Softball League action last night, Nipi- gon Park defeated Radio rark 12-7; Kingside Park walloped North Oshawa 27-2 and in a real tight tussle, Fernhill beat out College Hill 2-0. CLOSE SHUTOUT Bob Spiers pitched the shut- out for Fernhill, a near three- hitter in which College Hill was unable to score, although Cam- eron, T. Peel, Taylor and R. Peel all came close. Spiers chalked up 14 strikeouts in his impressive performance. P. Solomon, on the mound for College Hill, was no push-over either. He gave up only six scattered hits. But a walk to Spiers, single by Bryan and a choice play gave College Hill a run in the first inning and they got their other tally in the 7th with Pearse, Spiers and Bryan combining. FERNHILL ~-- Pearse, 2b; Spiers, p; Bryan, If; Stevason, cf; Hornsby, c¢; Dearborn, Ib; Cole, 3b; Griffin, ss; Densham, rf; Morrison, rf; Sills, rf in 6th. COLLEGE HILL -- P. Solo- mon, p; Logeman, 2b; Camer- son, ss; Taylor, 3b; T. Peel, If; Wright, rf; Ham, lb; Rajkovich, cf; R. Peel, c. brewery sponsorship was raised and the union had no objec- tions. Detroit School Drops Two Cagers DETROIT (AP)--The spread- ing basketball scandals touched this city when the University of Dteroit announced dismissal of two cage stars Friday. The school said Charlie North and John Morgan were dis- missed "because of their ad- | mitted contacts with individuals involved in the nation-wide bas- | ketball conspiracy." Their names increase to 33 the number of players from 18 schools in the United States in- volved in the scandal, which broke March 17. Russies Win Again For Nine Straight TORONTO (CP) -- Wickets flew before demon Australian bowler John Muller Friday to give the visiting Emu cricket team a 206-61 victory over Grace Church, their ninth win of nine games during their Ca- nadian tour. Muller, 21, took six grace church wickets for only 23 runs. Thursday eight Canadian colts wickets fell before the Aussie. DASHES Novice boys, 50 yd. dash -- Grant Willson, Dr. Phillips, 8 decs. Novice girls, 50 yd. dash -- Kathy Slessor, Dr. Phillips, 7.7 secs. Bantam boys, 60 yd. -- Archer Guy, Mary Street, 8.0 secs. Bantam girls, 60 yd. -- Bon- nie Anderson, Vincent Massey, 8.2 secs. Junior boys, 75 yd. -- Gary McDonald, Gertrude Colpus, 10.0 secs. Junior girls, 75 yd -- Donna Hoar, College Hill, 10.0 secs. Intermediate boys, 75 yd. -- Gary Edgar, Dr. Phillips, 10 secs. Intermediate girls, 85 yd. -- Linda Dollick, T. R. McEwen, 10.9 secs. Senior boys, 100 yd. -- Bern- ard Roberts, King Street, 10.7 secs. Senior girls, 100 yd. -- Carol Fleming, Woodcrest, 12.5 secs. BALL THROW Bantam boys, rubber ball throw -- Leslie Minacs, Ritson, 180 ft. Bantam girls, rubber ball throw -- Barbara Horner, Ade- laide McLaughlin, 104' 6". - Junior boys, softball throw -- Danny McKee, Woodcrest, 193', Junior girls, softball throw -- Sadra McIntyre, South Simcoe, 115° 10". Bisons Marlin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Buffalo Bisons, terrors to all International League pitchers this season, have found that their own pitching is making them solid contenders in the pennant race. Two route-going performances by Humberto Robinson and Ru- ben Gomez helped the fourth- place Bisons to a doubleheader sweep over Charleston Marlins Friday night, 2-0 and 4-3, and dropped the Marlins into a tie for first place with Columbus Jets." The Jets took two games from the lowly Syracuse Chiefs, 1-0 and 74. The twin triumph by Buffalo moved the Bisons to within 114 games of the third- place Jersey City Jerseys, 5-3 winners in 10 innings over Tor- onto Maple Leafs. Rochester Red Wings edged Richmond (Viglaidie eed ™ = Though their high-powered at- tack produced only 13 hits in the doubleheader, Robinson gave up only four in winning the opener and Gomez scattered eight in the second game. hole. Bob Wine, who had four hits Stall Inter-School Games' Individual Winners Intermediate boys, softball throw -- Bob Glecoff, T. R. Mc- Ewen, 221' 3". Intermediate girls, softball throw -- Rich Dawson, Dr. Phil- lips, 154' 7". Senior girls, softball throw, Judy Valancourt, Adelaide Mc- Laughlin, 175°. JUMFING Junior boys, jump -- Stuart un". _ Junior girls, running broad jump -- Linda Anderson, Ger- trude Colpus, 11' 5". Intermediate boys, running broad jump -- George Szuszwa, Cedardale, 4' 8", Intermediate girls, running broad jump -- Carol Prest, Dr. Phillips 13' 77. Sens boys, running broad jump--Phillip Kehoe, T. R. Mc- Ewen, 5' 3". : Senior girls, running high jump -- Marilyn Holt, Cedar- dale, 4' 1". RELAYS - JUNIOR BOYS running broad Guy, Mary, 12', secs, Group B -- Sunset Heights, 31 secs. Group C -- Ritson, 30.3 secs. Group D -- Mary Street, 30. secs. JUNIOR GIRLS Group A -- E. A. Lovell, 30.1 secs. time. Group C -- South Simcoe, 31.2 secs. Group A -- Woodcrest, 30.6 S p Group B -- Sunset Heights, no MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Group D -- Duke of Edin- burgh, 30.1 secs. INTERMEDIATE BOYS Group A -- Dr. Phillips, 1.55 6-10 secs. Grop B -- T. R. McEwen, 56.6 secs. 58.8 secs. Group D--Duke of Edinburgh, 58.2 secs. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Group A -- Dr. Phillips Group B--King Street, 59 secs. Group C -- Ritson, 63 secs. Group D--Duke of Edinburgh, 62.7 secs. SENIOR BOYS Group A -- Dr. Cannon, 52.9 secs. Group B -- King Street, 51.1 secs. Group C --- Cedardale, 55.0 secs. Group D -- Duke of Edin- burgh. SENIOR GIRLS Group A -- Woodcrest, 60.0 secs. Group B -- King Street, 60.2 ecs. Group C -- Vincent Massey, 63.3 secs. Group D -- Gertrude Colpus, 68.3 secs. INDIVIDUAL CLASS CHAMPS. Novice girls -- Kathy Slessor, Dr. Phillips, 5 pts. Novice boys, Grant Willson, 5 S. Bantam girls -- Bonnie Ander- son and Barbara Horner, Vin- cent Massey and Adelaide Mec- Laughlin, 5 pts. Group C ~~ Queen Elizabeth, 99 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pct. 226 37 82 .363 205 46 74 .361 152 29 53 .349 207 37 68 .329 Piersall, Cleve. Cash, Detroit Brandt, Balti. Romano, Cleve. |Killebrew, Minn. 178 33 58 .326 Runs--Mantle, New York, 52. Runs batted in--Cash, 54. Hits--Piersall, 82. Doubles -- Power, Cleveland, Triples--Wood, Detroit, 6. Home runs--Maris, New York Stolen bases -- Howser, Kan- sas City, 18. Pitching -- Grant, Cleveland, 7-0, 1.000. National League AB R H Pet. Hoak, Pittsburgh 181 22 64 .354 Moon, Los Ang. 174 33 60 .345 Pinson, , Cincin. 230 33 76 .330 Aaron, Mil. 211 33 69 .327 Clemente, Pitts. 221 35 72 .326 Runs -- Mays, San Francisco, 48. Runs batted in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 49. Hits--Pinson, 76. Doubles -- Coleman, Cincin- nati, 16. Triples--Virdon, Pittsburgh, 6. Home runs -- Mathews, Mil- waukee, and Cepeda, 17. Stolen bases--Pinson, 12. Pitching -- Miller, San Fran- cisco, 6-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ang- les, 97. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT San Antonio, Tex. -- Kenny Lane, 143, Muskegon, Mich., stopped Ray Portilla, 147, Hous- ton, Tex., 6. Kiwanis Bantam Softball Games a 27-2 decision over North Osh- awa last night at the North Oshawa diamond. Glecoff pitched the one-sided win for Kingside. He gave up five hits and three walks but when Selleck and Moore crossed the plate for North Oshawa, aid- ed by Stacey and Woods. The winners scored in every inning except the fourth and had it all their own way, with P. Scattergood, Zaroda, Lupel and Sharput all hitting well, along with Machanro and Stry- natka. KINGSIDE -- J. Scattergood, Ib; Sokoljuk, 3b; P. Scatter- good, If; Zaroda, ss; Lupel, ¢; Sharput, cf, Malarczuk, rf; Strynattka, , 2b; Glecoff, p; Machanrq, rf. NORTH OSHAWA -- Woods, ss; G. West, rf; Woldie, If; Gazdik, cf; Knapp, 2b; 3b; Selleck, c; Moore, 1b; Sta- cey, p; Dieder, rf. NIPIGON PARK WINS Nipigon Park defeated Radio Park 12-9 last night, in one of the season's early upsets of the Kiwanis Bantam League schedule. Nipigon failed to score in the first inning but they licked in every frame after that with Parkinson belting the ball all over the park to lead his team to victory while Dick, Hagerty, Barr, Wilson and Taylor all made big contributions. As a matter of fact, all the Nipi- gon Park boys had their mo- ments, at the plate. Radio had a good first inning and a better third frame, in which they picked up four runs but they tapered off after that. RADIO PARK -- March, 7; L. Cullen, If; R. Cullen, ss; No- vak, Ib; Bennett, cf; D. Ben- nett, 3b; Neauits, rf; Shackel- ton, 2b; DeMille, e. NIPIGON PARK -- Huehne- gard, If; Studley, cf; Dick, 2b; Parkinson, 3b; Hagerty, Ib; Barr, c; Atherford, ss; p; Taylor, rf. BOWL 2 GAMES Get 3rd Game FREE This ad entitles you to 3 games of bowling for the price of 2, AIR CONDITIONED LANES \a WINTER LEAGUE Inquire about our winter league for the best deal in Oshawe. Choice times available, CONTACT RENEE or RON RA 5-8851 KING 50%" Rush [in the doubleheader, and Bobby {Morgan drove in both runs in |the first game in the second in- ning off loser Ray Washburn. Tony Curry's 14th homer of the season was the big blast for the Bisons in the nightcap. HURLS ONE-HITTER Tom Cheney pitched a one- hitter in the seven - inning opener for Columbus, striking out five men. Chet Beak's single provided the only Syracuse run- ner, in the sixth inning. Roman Mejias and John Powers hit back-to-back homers in a four- run first inning in the nightcap, and Powers added another homer later on for the Jets' bog run - makers. Orlando Pena won his fourth straight game for Jersey City, scattering six hits and striking CAMBRIDGE (Reuters) _-- The world's fastest miler, Herb Elliott of Australia, Fri- day turned down a challenge from an American for a test of physical prowess to deter- mine whether Americans are "soft." Elliott, 23, said he was re- jecting the challenge from Ir- ving Perlman, 51, because of pressure of his studies at Cambridge University. Perlman issued the chal- lenge after publication last month of Elliott's autobiog- raphy, The Golden Mile, in which Americans are indicted as "soft and getting softer." Perlman offered to pit his strength against Elliott in a 'SOFT AMERICANS' ARE TURNED DOWN BY MILER four-day test in which each man would attempt: 1. To move 10,000 tons of sand 100 feet using a hand shovel and a wheelbarrow. 2. To load 100 bales of hay weighing about 100 pounds each to a trailer. 3. To load a railroad box- car from the ground with 25, 000 pounds of freight goods. 4. To hike 25 miles over mountain terrain with a min- imum subsistence level of food and drink. Elliott, who ran his record mile of 3:54.5 in August, 1958, at Dublin, said: "I reckon that a man of 100 years ago would have accomplished Mr. Lerimad's challenges in one ay." out six men in the 10 i Hal Beavan's single and Octa- vio Roja drove in (ie Wiking runs in the 10th off loser Steve Ridzik. John Powell's second homer of the game with two on and Buddy Barker's sacrifice fly in the eighth gave Rochester its victory. REMEMDED GIT? Alabama Pitts, Sing Sh Prison football and Bo star, was ruled eligible to play for Albany in the International Baseball League 26 years ago today after considerable con- troversy, Pitts failed to live up to advance notices and was farmed out. CAUSTIC COMMENT VICTORIA (CP) -- Play- wright Raymond Hall told a meeting of the Canadian Au- thors' Association that Vancou- ver's new Queen Elizabeth The- atre "is an unmitigated flop." He said few actors can make themselves heard throughout SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 381 KING 284 SIMCOE 574 KING 410 RITSON VIGOR OIL 352 WILSON BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION MONTY'S B-A STATION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE T. SOUTH COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 78 BOND ST. WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION ST. WEST ST. SOUTH ST. EAST RD, ~URH STATION' RD. SOUTH the theatre. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Cleveland Detroit New York Baltimore Washington Boston Kansas City Chicago ¥ Minnesota .400 1414 Los Angeles 33319 Friday's Results New York 2 Detroit 4 Washington 9 Boston 14 Minnesota 6 Chicago 1 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 3 Los Angeles 0 Kansas City 4 Baltimore at Cleveland (2) New York at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Kansas City National League 3523 .60: 3625 . 3424 2826 . Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago Philadelphia Friday's Results Milwaukee 2 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 12 San Francisco 6 St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 1 W L Pet. GBL International League W L Pet. GBL 3321 611 -- 3321 611 3923 .568 2925 . 2827 . 2430 . Charleston Columbus Jersey City Buffalo Rochester Toronto Richmond 2432 . Syracuse 1739 . Friday's Results Jersey City 5 Toronto 3 Charleston 0-3 Buffalo 2-4 Richmond 7 Rochester 8 Columbus 1-7 Syracuse 0-4 Games Today Jersey City at Toronto Charleston at Buffalo (N) THE TROPICANA "STEEL PACK" SWIMMING POOL A completely installed pool which includes vinyl liner, vinyl coping, filtration unit, ladder, circulation pump with strainer, hand skimmer, inlet fittings, vacuum cleaner with vacuum hose and all the necessary pipe, fittings and PER MONTH valves. Size 12' x 27°. _ 282.50 DOWN OTHER SIZES SLIGHTLY MORE Probable Pitchers Today New York (Sheldon 3-2 or Da- A 4-8) at Detroit (Mossi 7-1) Baltimore (Pappas 1-3) at Cle- veland (Hawkins 5-3) Washington (McClain 6-4) at Boston (Cisco 0-1) Minnesota (Kaat 2-5) at Chi- cago (Pizarro 1.0) Los Angeles (Bowsfield 2-2) at Kansas City (Shaw 3-4) Games Sunday Washington at Boston (2) Probable Pitchers Today Milwaukee (Buh! 3-4) at Los Angeles (Williams 4-6) (N) Chicago (Anderson 3-5) at San Francisco (O'Deli 2-3) Cincinnati (Purkey 7-3) at Philadelphia (Roberts 1-7) St. Louis (Simmons 2-5) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 5-2) Games Sunday Cincinnati at Phila. (2) St. Louis at Pitstburgh (2) Milwaukee at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco IF YOU KNOW THE LOCATION OF THE NEAREST TROPICANA POOL! Richmond at Rochester (N) Columbus at Syracuse (N) Games Sunday Jersey City at Toronto (2) Charleston at Buffalo (2) Richmond at Rochester(2) Columbus at Syracuse (2) American Association Friday's Results Louisville at Dallas - Fort Worth, (2) ppd., rain. Houston 4 Omaha 1 Indianapolis 6 Denver 14 ture. Orchard Park is actually Peterborough's best- balanced softball team and should give Oshawa fans some top-notch entertainment . . . DETROIT TIGERS knocked off the Yankees yesterday and Cleveland beat the Orioles, just to add jest to the American League race . . . NATIONAL LEAGUE'S hectic scramble con- tinued with Cards halting the Pirates but the Braves nosed out the Dodgers while Cubs clobbered the Giants . . . QUEEN'S PLATE DAY is today--and after that, comes the summer cottage season, in full blast--if the weatherman will only co-operate. ' FREE DOWN PAYMENT CALL OR WRITE TROPICANA SWIMMING POOLS LTD. BOX 125, OSHAWA RA 5-9151 (After Hours RA 5-3661)