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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 10, 1961 TONY GONZALEZ slides through the dust at home plate to score a run for the Phil lies, in the first inning of the first game in the doubleheader at Chicago yesterday. Cubs' catcher Dick Bertell lunged but missed "tagging" the speedy Philadelphia outfielder, who scored all the way from first base when Chicago out- fielder Billy Williams dropped Wes Covington's short fly to 7-1 left field. Philly Pancho Her- rera (No. 7) watches the ace tion, while awaiting his turn to bat. «(AP Wirephoto.) Robinson Big Gun As Reds Keep Up By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Frank Robinson didn't make the starting line-up for the all- star game, but after his ups and downs against Los Angeles righthander Don Drysdale Sun- day, there's no one to say he isn't the big gun for Cincinnati Reds, shooting for their first National League flag in 21 years. Drysdale, the side - arming slinger who thus far has been a disappointment in the Dodgers' bid to overhaul the Reds, knocked down the dangerous Cincinnati left - fielder twice on two pitches and plunked him on the arm with a third. Net result for Drysdale was a heave-ho out of the game and a ble fine or suspension by league president Warren Giles. Drysdale must pay an automa- tic $50 fine for a warning by umpire Dustry Boggess Fed the first knockdown. HIT IN SEVEN RUNS Robinson shrugged off the in- side pitches and batted in seven runs on a pair of homers, a double and a single for a per- fect 4-for4. The Reds won 14-3 giving them a five - game bulge over the second place Dodgers after winning three of the four games in the showdown series at Los Angeles. Third - place Pittsburgh Pi- rates made it three straight] one-run decisions over Milwau- kee, by beating the Braves 5-4. San Francisco Giants split a pair with St. Louis, the Giants losing their sixth in a row, 6-3, in the opener, before beating the Cards 6-1. Chicago Cubs swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia 9-8 and 8-5, with the second game called after eight innings because of dark- ness at lightless Wrigley Field. Saturday, Los Angeles |snapped Cincinnati's 10 - game win streak with a 10-1 victory; St. Louis defeated San Fran- cisco 9-7; Pittsburgh downed Milwaukee 4-3 and Chicago rapped Philadelphia 6-4. ROBINSON TOPS REDS Robinson, who tops the Reds with a .328 batting average, 23 home runs and 70 RBIs, hit the first of his two - run homers against the Dodgers in the first inning off loser Roger Craig. His run-in with Drysdale came in the sixth, and he then tagged Dick Farrell for his second homer and a three - run double in the ninth. Gene Freese of the Reds also homered while righthander Joey Jay (12-4) checked the Dodgers on five hits, two of them home runs by John Rose- boro and Charlie Neal. A pair of homers by Walt Moryn drove in the Pirates' first three runs. Bill Virdon then brought the Bucs from be- hind against Lew Burdette (9-6), who had won five in a row, with a two-run single in the seventh. Al McBean (2-0) was the winner in relief. Clem Labine, a bullpen regular for the Pirates, made his first start since the 1956 world series (when he was a Dodger and beat the Yankees in 10 innings) after Earl Francis was side- lined by arm troubles. WON OPENER The Cards won the opener on a two - run homer in the eighth by Ken Boyer for their third victory in four games un- der new manager Johnny Ke- ane. But the Giants bounced back behind the four - hit pitch- ing of Jack Sanford and re- liever Sam Jones in the night- cap. Sanford (4-5) knocked in the deciding run off Ray Sa- decki (7-5) before giving way because of a heel ailment in the sixth inning. Orlando Cepeda hit a solo home run in each game for the Giants, Lindy Mec- Daniel (5-3) won the opener and Juan Marichal lost it. BOTH IN RELIEF The Cubs overcame seven er- rors with 28 hits in their sweep over the last - place Phils. Ed Bouchee hit two home runs and Al Heist one in the assault that backed Glen Hobbie (6-9) in the opener and reliever Dick Ells- worth (4-6) in the second game. Art Mahaffey (7-10) and Chris Short (2-6) were the losers. Eddie Mathews Ready To Play All-Star Game SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The National League was cheered today by the news that Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee's hard-hit- third baseman, will be available for duty. against the American League in Tuesday's 30th all - star game, first in San Francisco. It was feared that Mathews, the senior circuit's premier southpaw slugger, might be forced to pass up the spectacle because of a knee injury sus- tained in a collision with Los Angeles' Daryl Spencer last week. But the big Californian returned to the Braves' lineup Sunday and assured National League ' manager Danny Mur- taugh he would be ready when the game gets under way at 1 pm. (4 pm. EDT) Tuesday. A capacity crowd of more than 42,000 is expected to at- tend the first of this year's two all - star games, which will be televised across the United States and Canada. The second e will be played July 31 in Mainly because of Roger Ma- ris (33 home runs) Mickey Man- tle (29), Rocky Colavito (22) and Norm Cash (24), and the virtual certainty that Whitey Ford, New York's brilliant southpaw, will pitch the first three innings, the odds-makers have established the American Port Credit Wins One In Brampton BRAMPTON (CP) -- First- place Port Credit Sailors de- feated Brampton Ramblers 14-8 before more than 600 On- tario Lacrosse Association sen- ior fans Saturday night. Ron Brown led the Sailors with three goals, Dave Hall, George Kapasky v8 Larry Rose got two eat went to Jerry O'Herne, Pan O'Herne, Lou Nickle, Ken Crawford and Paul Henderson. Jack Madgett shot three goals for Brampton, John Ford got two and Jack Ashby, Ken Rich- ardson and Mike Finnigan scored one each. Don January Wins With 19-Under-Par ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)--Don January shot a closing eight- under-par 64 and won the $30, 000 St. Paul open golf tourna- ment Sunday with a 19-under- par 269, Buster Cupit finished with 270 Sg Dave Hill was third with January won $4,300. Al Balding of Toronto finished in a tie for 15th place with a 71 Sunday and a 278 total. He picked up $670. Stan Leonard of Vancouver shot a 70 and his 280 total gave him a tie for 23rd place and Laegue a 6-to-5 favorite. The American League was soundly beaten in both games last year and has lost nine of the last 13 although it holds an over - all 16-13 edge. HORNETS BUY CENTRE PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- Hornets of the American Hockey League have purchased centre Bob Bailey from Quebec Aces for an undisclosed amount of money. Bailey, 31, played with the Hornets two seasons before they were forced to drop out of the AHL by lack of a rink. In 38 games last season $356. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Pitching--Frank Lary, Tigers, shut out Angels on three sin- gles, striking out 10 while end- ing their home run streak at 16 games, in first game of 1-0 and 6-3 sweep that put Detroit back in first place. Hitting -- Frank Robinson, Reds, dusted himself off after being knocked down and hit by pitches and collected seven RBI on two homers, a double and a triple in 14-3 romp against sec- be scored six goals and 11 as- sists. ond-place Dodgers. Swim Records Shattered At Championships BRANTFORD (CP) -- Three Canadian and four Ontario rec- ords were broken at the Ontario outdoor swimming and diving championships Saturday night. Patty Thompson of the Ham- flton Aquatic Club won three championships in the senior women's division. She finished first in the 110-yard backstroke, the 220-yard individual medley and the 220-yard freestyle. Canadian records were broken by Erika Mittelhamm of Lon- don, Ont., Virginia Greenwood of Hamilton and Bob Pratt of Scarborough. Erika, swimming in the girl's 11- and 12-year-old division, set the 55 - yard butterfly record with a time of 36 seconds flat. Virginia Greenwood, in the girl's 11- and 12-year-old divi- sion, broke the 110-yard free- style record with a time of 1:14.6. Pratt set his record in the 55 - yard breaststroke for boys 13 and 14 years old with a time of 38.6 seconds. Galt's Jim McCartney swam the 55-yard backstroke for boys 13 and 14 in 35.7, chopping 2.5 Seconds off the Ontario stand- ard. Hamilton Aquatic totalled 208 points to win the team cham- pionship. Etobicoke had 163 points, London 120, Brantford 108, Galt as fifth with 105. Cardinal Manager Chops McDermott SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Johnny Keane, new St. Louis Cardinals manager, suspended relief pitcher Mickey MeDerm- ott Sunday and ordered him to turn in his uniform because of a curfew violation. Keane said McDermott, 32- year - old lefthander rescued from obscurity last spring by the Cards, is through with the club. Solly Hemus, recently fired as manager, last week fined Mec- Dermott $500 for a curfew in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thi Detroit Tigers are back in first place in the American League and their manager, Bob Scheffing, says it couldn't hap- pen to a more deserving team. With regular action suspended for the all - star break, the Tig- ers lead New York Yankees by the slimmest of margins -- a mere .001 in percentages. The Tigers and Yankees now join forces for the American League's battle with the Na- tional in tomorrow's first all- star game in San Francisco. With Frank Lary allowing only three singles and winning No. 13 in the opener, Detroit climbed back into first place by and prs Sunday while New York split with Boston Red Sox. The Yankees won their fifth in a row in the first game, 3-0, be- hind the five - hit pitching of rookie Roland Sheldon, but dropped the nightcap 9-6. Baltimore Orioles gained con- trol of third place, seven games behind, by whipping Kansas City 8-0 on Steve Barber's four- hitter, Cleveland Indians thudded to fourth when Chicago White Sox thumped them twice, 7-5 and 9-8. Minnesota finaiiy won at Washington, the city the Twins fled in their franchise shift, by beating the Senators Lary (13-4), a likely choice to follow Yankee lefthande r SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League -- Markham vs Mount Zion, at Brooklin, 8.00 p.m. and Brooklin vs Port Perry Juniors, at Port Perry, 7.00 p.m. UAW League -- Oshawa Real Estate vs Black's Men's Wear, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget League) -- Southmead at Wood view and Fernhill at Bathe, Both games at 6.30 p.m. (Kiwanis Bantam League) -- Southmead at Nipigon; College Hill at Fernhill, Rundle at Radio; Lake Vista at Kingside and North Oshawa at Sunny- side. All games at 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. (Pee Wee Girls) -- Zion at Rundle, 6.30 p.m. (Bantam Girls) -- Sunnyside at Southmead; Lake Vista at Zion; Rundle at Nipi- gon; Radio at North Oshawa and Woodview at Harman. All games at 6.30 p.m. West Darlington Pee Wee League -- Courtice "B" at Zion. BASEBALL Legion Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League) -- Oshawa Auto Trim vs Gower Realty, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. (Bantam League) -- Victor's Los Angeles Angels 1H Whitey Ford to the mound in the all - star game, walked just! two and struck out 10 while end- ing the Angels' home run streak at 16 games wtih his second shutout. The Tigers handed Eli Gruba (5-9) his fith loss in a row with a second inning run when Norm Cash walked, Steve Boros was hit by a pitch and Mike Roarke singled. Boros, felled by|l! a pitch that struck his helmet, spent Sunday night under obser- son vation in hospital. Detroit wrapped up the night- cap on a two - run homer by Billy Bruton in the seventh inn- ing. Jim Bunning (9-6) gave up a dozen hits but struck out 10 and won it with ninth - inning relief help. Ryne Duren (3-9) was the loser. Sheldon (6-2), a righthander with just one year of Class D ball behind him, allowed Boston nothing but singles. He walked no one and struck out seven for his sixth straight victory and his second shutout in a row. El- ston Howard doubled home the first run off loser Bill Monbou- quette (8-7), who also gave up Roger Maris' 33rd home run. SOX BOUNCE BACK The Red Sox, after winning just one of their last 11 games, then broke loose for 13 hits, four by rookie Carl Yastrzem- ski, in the nightcap. Two un- earned runs in the first inning Larys No. 13 Puts Tigers Top Again (5-1). Rookie Don Schwall (7-2) was the winner, Barber (10-6) stretched his career record against the Ath- letics to 6-0 while collecting his fourth shutout of the season for Orioles. The Birds made it 13 out of 16 with a sweep of the three - game set, beating Bob Shaw (5-8) in the first inning when Jackie Brandt's Aliple Tol. fol- lowed a double by all - third baseman Brooks A pinch -hit bases - loaded homer by Sherm Lollar with two out in the ninth won the first game for the White Sox and beat reliever Frank Funk 10{(9-7). Willie Kirkland hit three home runs for Cleveland, but J. C. Martins two - run homer in the seventh inning provided Chicago's edge in the it as Cal McLish (5-8) defeated Jim Perry (7-7). Ray Herbert (7-8) was the first - game win- ner. Earl Battey belted two home runs and Ted Lepcio one as the Twins won their first at Grif- fith Stadium in six tries. Cam- ilo Pascual (7-11) was the win- ner. Tom Cheney (1-1) lost it. In Saturday action, the Yank- ees defeated Boston 8-5, with Whitey Ford winning his 16th, Detroit shaded Los Angeles 3-2, Baltimore beat Kansas City 7-2, Cleveland edged Chicago 3-2 and Washington downed Minne- tagged the loss on Ralph Terry sota 3-2. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs, in the midst of a four-team scramble for third and fourth places in the International League, now are getting something they've needed--winning mound efforts from Bob (Riverboat) Smith. Smith, who had a 14.6 mark and a 3.04 earned-run average -1in helping the Leafs to the pen- nant last year, won only two of his first nine decisions. But in the last week he has pitched two consecutive shutouts, the latest a 6-0 job on Rochester in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday. The Leafs, who had been languishing in sixth place, have won three out of four games with both Buffalo and Rochester, and are now only one full game behind the Bisons and Red Wings, who are virtually tied for third place. Tied with the Leafs with 39 wins and an equal number of losses is Jersey City, the fourth team in the scramble for the last two berths in the first divi- sion. The Leafs would have climbed ahead of Rochester ex- 'Riverboat' Smith Clicks For Leafs cept for a 6-5 loss in the second game of the twin bill. Buffalo kept a .001 percent- age-point hold on third place, with a second game, 7-3 victory over Syracuse. The Chiefs won their fifth in a row, 8-1 in the opener. COLUMBUS FIRST First - place Columbus beat Jersey City 7-1 in the first game. The Jerseys came back with a 5-2 nightcap win while Charleston beat Richmond 10-4 in the opener and lost 2-0 in the nightcap. On Saturday, Toronto staved off a Rochester rally and won 8-8, Syracuse beat Buffalo 9-7, Charleston edged Richmond 3-1 and Columbus beat Jersey City Smith scattered three hits Sunday and walked four. He struck out 11 and got a bases- loaded home run by Lou Jack- son in support. The Leafs blew a 5-0 lead in the nightcap, losing in the ninth when Luke Easter's single rolled by centre fielder Jackson, al- lowing Ray Barker to score from first. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS vs Whitby, at Whitby and Ajax vs Oshawa Dairy, at Alexandra Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League) -- Whitby at Port Hope, 6.30 p.m. GAMES FOR TUESDAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. Tony's Vendors vs Scugog Cleaners, at 6.30 p.m. and Hef- fering's vs MacLean"s Esso, at 8.15 p.m. Both games at Alex- andra Park. South Ontario County League -- Pickering at Markham, 8.00 p.m. and Whitby Abners vs Port Perry Intermediates, at Port Perry, 7.00 p.m. UAW League -- Kent's West- ern Tire vs Horne's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. Inter - County League -- Hou- daille Industries vs Crawford Construction, at Lakeview Park; Willis Motors vs Dodd Motor Sales, at Alex, Park, east dia- By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 5530 .647 5329 | 4837 . 4739 | 424 4045 . 3846 . 3551 . Detroit New York Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington Los Angeles Minnesota 3450 . Kansas City 3152 . Saturday's Results Kansas City 2 Baltimore 7 Boston 5 New York 8 Los Angeles 2 Detroit 3 Chicago 2 Cleveland 3 Minnesota 2 Washington 3 Sunday's Results Boston 0-9 New York 3-6 Chicago 7-9 Cleveland 5-8 Kansas City 0 Baltimore 8 Minnesota 7 Washington 1 Los Angeles 0-3 Detroit 1-8 Today's Games No scheduled mond and Foley's Plumbing vs Merchants, at Alex. Park, west diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. West Darlington Pee Wee League -- Zion at Courtice "B", 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. -- (Pee Wee Boys) -- Kingside at Sunny- side; Bathe at North Oshawa; Harman at Woodview; Con- naught "A" at Eastview; South- mead at Fernhill; College Hill at Rundle; Connaught "B" at Radio and Nipigon at Lake Vista. All games at 6.30 p.m. (Pee Wee Girls) -- Sunnyside at Storie; Nipigon at Kingside; Fernhill at Southmead and Woodview at Radio. All games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. ~--(Midget League) -- Beaton's Tuesday's Game All-Star game at San Fran- cisco. National League W L Pct. GBL Cincinnati J Los Angeles Pittsburgh San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Saturday's Results Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 10 Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 3 St. Louis 9 San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 6 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 14 Los Angeles $ Philadelphia 8-5 Chicago 9-8 (Second called after 8 innings, darkness). Today's Games No games scheduled. International League W L Pt. GBL 5231 .627 4733 .588 3% 4038 513 9% 4341 512 9% 3939 .500 10% 3939 .500 10%, Richmond 3547 .427 16% Syracuse 2056 .34124 Saturday's Results Rochester 6 Toronto 8 Charleston 3 Richmond 1 Jersey City 4 Columbus 8 Syracuse 9 Buffalo 7 Sunday's Results Rochester 0-6 Toronto 6-5 Charleston 10-0 Richmond 4-2 Syracuse 9-3 Buffalo 1.7 Jersey City 1-5 Columbus 7-2 Today's Games Buffalo at Rochester (N) Toronto at Syracuse (N) J. City at Columbus (N) Charleston at Rich'd (N) American Association Saturday's Results Indianapolis 5 Louisville 2 Houston 2-6 Omaha 5-5 Dallas-F. W. 7 Denver 8 Sunday's Results Indianapolis 1 Louisville 13 Houston 2 Omaha 3 Dallas-F. W. 5-7 Denver 3-2 Columbus Charleston Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Toronto STEVE BOROS, rookie third baseman of the Detroit Tigers, is seen here slumping to the ground, after he was struck on the head by a pitched ball, in in the s second inning of the camp. heads and strain muscles. dium during the last few weeks and it has left just 48 players in the Calgary Stampeders camp with the opening of the Western Football Conference season less than a month away. Among the unsigned is quar- terback Joe Kapp. General manager Jim Finks says his conversations lately with the University of California star have been about the weather and other non-commital pleas- antries. Kapp is attending work- outs but is staying away from the general manager's office. In the same situation is end Ernie Warlick, glue-fingered at the other end of a pass from Kapp, but lead-footed about set- tling his money problems with the club. For those who thrive on rigid conditioning, the last two weeks have been grand. Two - a - day practices under coach Bob Dobbs give the impression of a machine unwinding with precis- ion. Few seconds and fewer words are wasted. It has been an abrupt change for veterans who served the last couple of seasons under the more easy-going Otis Douglas. More than a week has passed since anyone announced he was quitting the Stampeders. Earlier, tackles Ron Nietup- ski and Jerry Sturm, guards George Asleson, Don Henderson and Johny Blyth and flanker George Tait all threw in the sponge. Another pair, defensive half Claire Exelby and end Ross Coyle, have said they would first game of a doubleheader between Detroit and Los An- geles, Sunday afternoon in De- troit. Boros was not seriously hurt but was removed to a e | hospital for X-ray examina- | tion. Earl Averill is the catch. er. The umpire is Frank Umont. Los Angeles pitcher, Eli Grba, who made the throw, doesn't show in the photo. --(AP Wirephoto) Calary Gridders Truly Stampeders CALGARY (CP)--They say it|rather play with another clubveteran of the National League, happens at every trainingland Stampeders are talking|joined the club just before camp with Winnipeg Blue Bombersjopened and Stampeders pure A few players decide they|and Saskatchewan Roughriders|chased the contract to end John would rather work at a desk|about player trades. from nine to five than knock| Canadian tackle George Han-|dian guard Tony Pajaczowski Lands from B.C. Lions. Cana- sen changed his mind about re-|also finally came to an agrees More than a few have made tiring and signed, end and half-\ment after a long dispute over that choice at McMahon Sta-|back Ray Mathews, a 10-year|terms of his contract. MIDGETS STAN STASIAK OSHAWA ARENA TUES., JULY 11th 8:45 P.M. FARMER BOY LITTLE BEAVER & BOUNCING BURKE vs SKI LOW LOW & FUZZY CUPID MIDGET TAG TEAM eo SKI LOW LOW PAT FLANAGAN vs PRINCE NERO Tickets for these fine exh hiram $1.00" on val oh the Casi Rute PAT M fro me le Bg Fd IMPROVE YOUR HOME ...ADD COMFORT AND VALUE! With a New Automatic Heating Plant! ELL AND SERVICE -- CANADA'S 2 GREAT HEATING UNITS "CONROY" ! | "GARWOOD" | (A Division of McLoughlin Coal EAT IN p -- OSHAWA -- 723-3481 104 KING ST. W. TRIBE GETS HURLER CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Indians Friday acquired pitcher Joe Schaffernoth from Chicago Cubs for the $20,000 waiver price. Schaffernoth, 24 next month, has a 0-4 record. Last year he had a 2-3 record with the Cubs and was 8-2 with Houston. Dairy vs Whitby Canadian Tire, at Whitby Hillcrest School and Ajax vs Oshawa UAW, at Alex- andra Park. Both games at 6.20 .m. Lakeshore Minor Assoc.--(Pee Wee League) -- Bowmanville at Kendal and Port Hope at Whit- by. Both games at 6.30 p.m, (Bantam League) -- Port Hope at Cobourg, 6.30 p.m. DIDN'T KNOW HE COULDN'T SWIM HENLEY - on - THAMES, England (Reuters) -- The Russian Navy had an em- barrassing moment Satur- day after winning the top prize of the Henley Royal Regatta, the Grand Chal. lenge Cup. The Soviet sailors decided to celebrate by tossing their coxswain into the waters The cox, it turned out, was a non - swimming sailor. He had to be rescued fraction in Chicago. » IMPORTANT NO RACING TUESDAY, JULY 11th Racing Resumes Wednesday For the last 4 days of This Summer Meet at - WoobDBINE Boat & Motor Only $1299 ® LARSON Fiberglass Boat, 14' centre length, 68" beam, com- plete with upholstery, hardware, windshield and controls. ® 40 H.P. EVINRUDE "Lark" electric starting. Marine Storage and Supply Lid. BROOKLIN, ONT. 655-3641