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clists from Mexico, United States, Canada and France ready to participate. The above picture shows a group WHEN THE ANNUAL Tour du St. Laurent bicycle tour- race got under way yesterday, in Quebec, there were 70 cy- town Quebec. The event takes | five days. --CP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Karl Napper Leads Way In 'Quebec "Tour TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Karl Napper of Indianapolis i | Clark, Foley's, Houdaille And Crawford's Score Win cot In the regular scheduic act of the Inter - County Softball League last night, Foley's Plumbing defeated Willis Motors 61 at Alexandra Park; Hou- daille Industries beat out. Osh- awa Merchants, 7-3, at Lake- view Park and in another game at Alexandra Park, Crawford's Construction won a nip-and-tuck 4-3 decision over Dodd Motor Sales Juveniles. WIN FOR FOLEY'S Foley's were full measure iv: their win, as Maxwell limited! Willis Motors to only three scat- tered hits. The losers got their only run in the second stanza when Howard singled with one out, Tregunna was safe on an infield error and Bentiey's sac- rifice scored Howard. After that Maxwell gave up| ian only a single to Bentley in the Woods opene! fifth and a double to Tregunnal in the 7th. Tregunna pitched for Willis, Motors and yielded the first run| in the first inning when Knox| walked with one out, Maxwel! sacrificed but was force then Lowery - singled, Moss sacrificed and with two| out, Corrigan's double scored both Clark and Lowery for a 3 lead. " i " In the fifth, Corrigan singled, Hirco was safe on an infield error pushing off" on the start of yoy doubled and Maxwell hit|error and Jones followed with ajtion. the 587-mile race, in down- | cacrifice fly to score Corrigan homer, for the last run of thejtic and Knox came home on Bryan's infield out, to make it| 5-1. The winners got their finall Kutasienski, Knox, 1b; Maxwell, p; Bryan, 2b; Edmondson, cf; McLinton, Merchants, Houdaille Industries run in the 6th on three straight|better support than he received, hits by Corrigan, Knox and Maxwell, all after there were two out. WILLIS MOTORS -- Herel, if; R. Lindsey, rf; Campbell, 3b; ss; McGhee, cf; Howard, 2b; Tre- ntley, 1b. Corrigan, 3b; Boivin, c¢; gunna, p; Be FOLEY'S If; Clark, ss; Lowery, c; Moss, rf: Claus, c in 6th; Beer, rf in 6th. HOMERS FOR HOUDAILLE In scoring their 7-3 win over| | did it via the home-run blow. | Griffin, pitching for Mer- chants, gave up two runs in the first inning, or at least, his mates gave them up, when d with a single, then Hrico was safe on an error. Woods scored on an infield out and Kuney's sacrifice fly brought Hrico home. In the third inning, ¢ on via an error, Jones sing Woods got led d by|with one out then Kuney homer-| over t 5-0. In the fifth Merchants had! Houdaille came ed, to make i inning, after made it 5-3, -1/pack into their own half of that| Juveniles, inning with two more runs when| game, : Houdaille collected only five hits off Griffin, who deserved |2b; Backogeorge, 1b; Griffin, p; his mates making a total of six errors, giving Houdaille four un earned runs. Tutak, on the mound for Hou- daille, pitched well enough to win however, in that he gave up only three hits. Taylor singled to open the fifth for the Mer- chants then Cole followed with another single. Marshall popped out but Backogeorge poled one into right field, where it was muffed. Cole and Taylor both scored on this blow and Griffin's single scored Backogeorge for the team's third--and final run. MERCHANTS -- Sutton, cf; Taylor, 3b; Cole, ss; Marshall, Grandy, If; Smith, c; Fisher, rf. HOUDAILLE -- Woods, 2b; Hrico, ss; Jones, 1b; Kuney, 3b; Milne, cf; Elliott, If; Shine, rf; Shearer, c; Tutak, p; Brown, batted in 4th; Crosmos, rf; Lyzun, If in t5h, CRAWFORD'S NIP DODD'S Doug Keeler pitched Crawford Construction to their 4-3 win Dodd Motor Sales, with the re. - wy = MIDLAND LEAGUE fill the bases. Then Yuill singled and so did Hodgson, with Yuill scoring on the throw-in, for Crawford's fourth and winning run. Blue gave up only one hit in the last three frames but the damage had been done. Back - to - back singles by Kornylo and Yahn to open the second inning and then an error on Terwilligar's bid plus Hink- son's sacrifice, gave the losers the first two runs of the game. However, after that Keeler's pitching limited the Juveniles to ust one more run, a homer by uddy Yahn in the sixth inning. DODD MOTOR SALES -- Tilk, cf; Davis, ss; Blue, p; Kornylo, 1b; Yahn, 2b; Markus, c; Ter- willigar, 3b; Hinkson, rf Seneco, If. CRAWFORD'S -- McAllister, cf; Cornish, 3b; Yuill, ss; Hodg-| son, 1b; McAvoy, c¢; McHugh, If; Lean, 2b; Kellington, rf;| Keeler, p. SPORTS winners getting all their runs in the third inning. Blue, pitchi ng for the gave up only three ut two walks and one proved a costly combina-| Kellington drew a free ket to open the third inning| and then he was forced by| Keeler. McAllister got on via an error, so Cornish was walked to hits b | Vancouver Girl Sets | | Two Canadian Marks MONTREAT, (CP) -- Katy ord for the distance in 2:09.1./held by Ed Cazalet of Vancow \nrotors vs Houdaille Industries, {Campbell, 17, of wore the leader's traditional vel-| oh; rned her way to two record-|2:09.1 but judges gave the vic- Vancouver| Miss Stewart was also timed in Ver. Irene MacDonald of Vancou-\ys Crawford Construction, at| | CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- Randall-Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Novice League) -- Oshawa Hawks v8 | Whitby No. 2, at Whitby Arena, 6.00 p.m.; (Pee Wee League) --| Oshawa Comets vs Whitby Ro- tary, at Whitby Arena, 7.00 p.m. | GAMES FOR THURSDAY {SOFTBALL Inter-County League -- Willis at Lakeview Park; Merchants prize tournament, held here at the Oshaw Golf and Country Club on Saturday, the home club members captured the major share of the loot, about three-quarters of the available Ee TE a Oshawa Golfers Win Majority Of In the annual Midland League prizes, in addition to taking the "team title" by a margin of 17 strokes. In the team totals -- based on the four low gross scores, Osh- awa emerged in first place with a 290 total, followed by Peter- borough Kawartha Club, 307; Cobourg, 318; Lindsay, 328 and Port Hope, 336. Peterborough GCC did not qualify. A total of 139 competitors participated. Jeff McGrath, of Oshawa, with a fine card of 71, took the low gross honors for the day, as he led the 1st. Flight com- petitors, with Fred Cross, also of the home club, next in line with his 72. Following are the four best gross scores and four best net totals, in each of the three flights. FIRST FLIGHT Gross -- Jeff McGrath (Osh- awa), 71; Fred Cross (Oshawa), 72; John Kindred (Kawartha), 73 and Jack Germond Jr. (Osh- awa), 73. Net (1-12 hdcp..) -- Jack Ger- mond Sr. (Oshawa), 67; W. Row- den (Port Hope), 68; R. Knight- ly (Lindsay), 68 and Jack Burtch (Oshawa), 69. SECOND FLIGHT Gross -- Dunc. Brodie (Osh- awa), 80; Richard Vesey (Osh- awa), 83; "Chuck" Tamblyn Prizes McGrath And Bob Bradley In Club Final Jeff McGrath and Bob Brad- ley will meet in the 36-hole final match for the 1961 Club Championship honors at the Oshawa Gold and Club, on Sunday, August 13, with the first 18-hole round scheduled to start at 9.30 a.m. and the final set at 2.30 p.m. McGrath, perennial title-hold- er of the club laurels, until de- feated last year, advanced to the 'itle round the semi finals on Sunday, when he de- feated Ross Gibb. In the other bracket, Bob Bradley, a Junior who has been shooting brilliant golf this sea- son, eliminated the 1960 cham- pion Fred Cross. (Oshawa), 84 and "Rube" Wad- dell (Oshawa), 85. Net (13-20 hdcp.) -- J. Rundle (Kawartha), 67; Jack Copeland (Oshawa), 69; D. Clark (Osh- awa), 70 and Ed. Disney (Osh- awa), 70. THIRD FLIGHT Gross -- C. Deyell (Lindsay), 94; J, Cote (Lindsay), 97; G. Richards (Oshawa), 99 and P. Corbeil (Oshawa), 100. Net (20-36 hdcp.) -- K. Miller (Oshawa), 70; H. Killen (Kawar- tha), 71; C. Williams (Kawar- tha), 73 and C. Endicott (Ka- wartha) 79. Peoples' Credit Jewellers 'Peoples Jrs. Nip Legionnaires 2-1 single and he did pilfer the sec- TOUGH? Egads--if you think things aren't rough these days, then you haven't caught up with the news. It's bad enough to hear that our Ontario cricket team is taking a licking out in Western Canada in the Canada championship tournament, but then add to that Aus- tralia's triumph in the fourth test match yesterday in ver and Ernie Meissner of Kit-| sjoyandra Park, east diamond low sweater today as the Tour pieaking Canadian champion-|tory to Miss Campbell. T chener retained their three-me- |p 44 Motor Sales vs Foley' de St. Laurent headed for Mont-| chine "anadian swim-| real on its third and fourth 1aps, | orine a aR iy. |TOPS ANOTHER MARK tr Bviliy CLOWNS: Napper, 24, had a total] miss Campbell, alternate] Miss Campbells 5:19.1 seconds| Miss MacDonald collecte elapsed time of five hours, 51|on Canada's Olympic swimming for the women's 40-yard indi-|124.7 points in her 10 dives and minutes, 40 seconds for Tues- | vidual medley also beat the pre- Meissner scored 135.45 to beat 8-30 p.m. Bob Haughton beat out Jim [Pipher in the well-pitched duel, te: t Rome last year, twice|V! day's two laps, a total of 135 (RI A record the wom: |Vious mark of 5:22.0 held byl out Tom Dinsley of Vancouver. |; A CROSSE e former allowing Osh- ond sack but Pipher fanned Reg Whalen and got Archie Yurkiw to ground out, ending the threat. In the fifth, Jack Raino open- ed with a single, advanced on a passed ball and scored on i nosed out Oshawa Legionnaires ; $12.1 last night at Talbot Park, in 4/Plumbing, at Alexandra Park, | their Leaside Junior Association! west diamond. All games atigchedule fixture. Sara Barber of Brantford. Miss Dinsley was leading Meissner) England, which means the Cobbers get to keep "The Ashes" for another term--and then you get the picture? Yep! Things are tough all over! Toronto Argos are play- ing St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibtion fame tonight in Toronto--they're practically assured of a crowd of about 25,000 football customers but they're worrying, not that Tobin Rote is out with an injured hand, not even how badly Sam, The Rifle Etcheverry and his mates may clobber the Argos on the scoreboard. Nope-- the big worry is whether or not the Double Blues will come out of this exhibition contest with only a few black-and-blue marks, or will they run into a flock of injuries such as crippled their club at the very start of the season back two years ago when Argos met the Cardinals (they were Chicago then) in their first big pre-season ex. test. BOB FRIEND, spokesman for the major league players' association, has announced that the players want to continue to have two All-Star games each sea- son. The extra gate receipts and proceeds from TV rights of course is a big boost to the players' pension fund and of course, it affords the players' group an extra opportunity to get together to discuss their mutual problems, plans and prospects. Nobody can fault the players for wishing to maintain such a fine revenue- producing source for their pension fund. The majority of fans will certainly agree with the other step the group took yesterday. They drafted a letter to each club pwner, requesting that all possible action be taken to alleviate any racial discrimination in housing, during spring training, especially on Florida's west coast. They feel, and rightly so, that if the racial discrimination can be wiped out during the regular season, on the field, in the dressing rooms, in the trains or planes en route to other centres and in the hotels--then the burghers of Florida should not be allowed to hand out their own private brand of "hospitality". One thing is certain-- there are a lot of folk who make an annual trek to Florida and go to that area where the ball clubs are training--who would follow the teams to another locale, if the teams elect to shun the spot where they are shack- led by too many restrictions. BRIGHT BITS:- Dependable Cleaners took a couple of games from Randall-Roy Metals on Monday night so the R-R squad will be more determined than ever to get back into the win column, when they visit Oshawa Tony's tonight in a Beaches Major League tilt at Alex~ andra Park, Tony's will be after their 11th win of the season . . . . NICK MROCZEK has a .340 batting aver- age so far, in 13 games at 47 "'at bats" while Bob Booth is next mm line on the Oshawa roster with .323, for 85 AB in 17 games . . . GAVIN "BABE" CASEY, 62, died in Belleville last week. He played right field with the great Belleville ball teams of the 20's, the Grand Trunk Nationals, etc, and although small of stature, he was a great outfielder, very fast and one of the league's best bunters. Local COBL fans of those days will no doubt remember him well . , . RALPH HOUK, man- ager of N.Y. Yankees has been suspended for five games and fined $250 by the American League, for his verbal and "bumping" run-in with umpire Ed, Hurley on Sun- day, when Boyer was called out on a 3rd strike, with the count 3-and--2 and the bases loaded, nobody out and Orioles leading Yankees 2-1. The next batter, Lopez, hit into a double-play and Houk tore out of the dugout and charged Hurley, a-screaming. This is the stiffest penalty American League president Joe Cronin has handed out since he took office in 1959. miles. He was six minutes, 20| an' 900.yard freestyle and took seconds ahead of Ange Roussellime out between these swims of France, the 1960 champion. |i, set a record in the women's |The race started Tuesday at!400.yard individual medley. {Quebec and ends there Satur- [pn her qualifying swim for the| day. freestyle event she swished through the Ballantyne pool at| Ottawa Wins [ies betore er. seat, vatiy In Lions' Den; Stamps Rally Thompson of Hamilton covered | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Barber did not compete. She withdrew Tuesday after receiv- grandfather. In all four new Canadian rec- ords were established. Dick Pound of Montreal broke his own record of 1:55.2 in the 1:53.4. ' American collegiate champion Dick Gretzinger of Plymouth, breaking 4:49.9 victory in the men's 400 - yard medley. The previous record of 4:53.5 was after the seven preliminary dives but the Kitchener youth ling news of the death of her polished his performance in the remaining three dives to win. Miss MacDonald and Meiss- ner represented Canada on the Olympic diving team last year and have held the Canadian div- {men's 200-yard freestyle, win-|ing championships for a num- [ning the final of hte event 'in|ber of years. Both will take the {one-metre board for hte final |diving competition today. More than 200 competitors Katy|Mich. splashed to a record-|from Canada and the United {States are entered in the cham- | lonships which wind up Thurs- ay. |the distance in 2:12.4 to break {the pre-meet record of 2:12.6 {held by Vancouver's Marg Iwa- | saki. Calgary Steampeders and Oft- tawa Rough Riders drove back |after giving up early leads to {score close exhibition football | In the freestyle final, |staged a driving comeback to |victories Tuesday night. In Vancouver, the Grey Cup beat out Mary Stewart of Van- {champion Riders yielded the couver and set a Canadian rec- Buffalo first converted touchdown, then 0 & matched blows with British Co-| u a lumbia Lions until Gerry Bes- bitt's last - quarter touchdown|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| gave the easterners a 22-14 tri-| Max Surkont is turning in| umph. some great relief pitching for Saskatchewan R ou g h riders Buffalo Bisons in the Interna-| also scored first before a Canada|tional League. Day crowd of 10,000 in Spokane,| He made his 12th save Tues-| Wash., but the Stampeders, with|day night as the second-place two quarterbacks going to the Bisons beat Jersey City Jerseys air, retaliated for a 14-7 win.|54 and 32 and cut Columbus Nesbitt picked up a fumbled|Jets' lead to 7% games. Sur- ball on the Lions' 10-yard line|kont, 7-4, has appeared in 36] early in the fourth quarter and|games, pitched 68 2-3 innings, | |gave the Rough Riders an in-|vielded 71 hits, struck out 59 |surmountable lead before 17,988| men and walked only 19. |fans. Three Ottawa tacklers had| Columbus beat Syracuse {jarred the ball loose from B.C.|Chiefs 6-3, Charleston Marlins {quarterback Jim Walden. |defeated Toronto Maple Leafs | After a 7-7 first quarter tie, 6-2 and Rochester Red Wings [Riders took a 14.7 lead by theland Richmond Virginians di- half and a last - second single vided a doubleheader, both by by Dick Demarais gave the(2-1 scores. |Eastern Conference team a 15-| In the first game, Surkont re- |14 margin entering the final 15tired five consecutive batters to minutes. | preserve the victory for Ed Kee- 'Fireman feats in the nightcap. Jackie Da- vis singled in the winning run in the seventh. Julio Gotay's grand - home run in the second inning off starter Rip Coleman pro- vided the impetus for Charles- ton. Faye Throneberry hit his third homer of the season in a losing cause as southpaw Dean Stone won his fifth. The high-flying Jets defeated the cellar - dwelling Chiefs for the 13th time in 15 games. Win- ner Alvin Jackson rapped a dou- ble which helped tie the score 1-1 and a leadoff triple in the seventh inning when Columbus scored four times. It was Jack- son's eighth victory. Ted Sadow- ski lost Rochester catcher Harry Chiti singled in the eighth inning of the opener to drive Jim Finigan home and send Frank Carpin to {gan. The Bisons tagged loser |SCORES FOR B.C. Zack Monroe for three runs in his fifth defeat. Reliever Dick | Willie Fleming raced 69 yards|the first frame and added two|Luebke won. around left end for B.C's first| touchdown in the first quarter) | off Vic Davaillo in the fifth. KEEPS SLATE CLEAN A homer by Tom Tresh with a man aboard in the sixth inning |and Walden hit end Dick John-| wa) Seward allowed seven|of the nightcap sewed up the {son midway through the third pits as he captured his sixth Richmond victory. Art Ceccar- {for the second. George Grant|giraioht victory against no de-'relli won and Herb Moford lost. | converted both. | Quarterback Ron Lancaster {eonnected with end Bob Johnson fon a 30 - yard pass with 18 sec- |onds left in the opening quarter {and the rookie import went over |for Ottawa's first touchdown. Ontario Rifle Championships In Second Day CONNAUGHT RANGES (CP) The Ontario Rifle Association championships enter their sec- ond day today with four matches scheduled at the Ca. nadian Army ranges near Ot- tawa. Ottawa sharpshooters domin- ated opening of the four - day| meet. Tuesday's two matches|force headquarters 34 - acre range. headquarters took the members were Maj. Strachan. chested, 31 - year - old RCMP corporal from RCMP headquar- ters, won the main event--the Tait - Brassey match fired at 200, 500 and 600 yards. McCull- {ough fired 143 points of a pos- sible 150 despite a light but tricky breeze blowing across the An Ottawa team from army team prize fired concurrently with the Tait - Brassey match. Team A. 'H Smedmore, Maj. John C. Brick, Sgt. C. J. Wiltshire and Lt.-Col. | Canadian Russ Jackson, who [shared quarterbacking duties {with Lancaster, moved Riders |ahead 14-7 early in the secnd, |completing a 70 - yard march by rolling to the left and scor- [ing from Lions' six - yard line, | Saskatchewan grabbed the lead with an unconverted touch- |down in the first quarter and the |game was deadlocked 7-7 at |halftime. The Stamps moved {ahead 14-7 in the third quarter. | Passing led to Saskatchewan's lonly touchdown. Quarterback {Bob Ptacek fired three in the {first quarter to get Saskat- |chewan to the five - yard line. Ray Purdin took a handoff and scooted around right end to score. Fullback Fred Burkett kicked a single for Saskatchew- an's other point, Halfback Ray Matthews and Lowell Coleman scored Cal- gary"s touchdowns, George Han- sen converted both. HOUK FINED $250 BOSTON (AP) -- Am rican League president Joe Cronin im- posed a five-day suspension and a $250 fine on New York Yank- day for the latter's actions in the field last Sunday. Houk was Flt. Lt. W. S. Garland of air accused of brushing umpire Ed completed | Hurley in a dispute over a and the only team prize went|/the Ottawa sweep by winning called strike as the Yankees to capital riflemen. Mel' McCullough, & barrel! - the City of Toronto match. He were losing a doubleheader to fired 97 points of a possible 100.|Baltimors Orioles. ees manager Ralph Houk Tues: Freeman TORONTO (CP) -- Fifty-six| yachts set out Tuesday against strong winds on Lake Ontario in the annual renewal of the Freeman Cup race, one of the lake's major long distance competitions. Leaving Toronto's Eastern Gap, the starting point, the yachts tacked into an 18-mile- an-hour easterly wind on the first leg to a point off the mouth of the Niagara River about 30 miles away. The wind veered later to a southerly blow and observers said it could mean exceptionally fast times for the 90 - mile sec- ond leg to the finish point at Cup Has 56 Entries The start was marred by a collision and a protest. The Mary Anne of Rochester, N.Y, under skipper Al Hartsig, and the Astra of Belleville, under {Wing Cmdr. B. G. Williams, collided and the Astra had to drop out after breaknig some rigging. The crew was picked up by a Canadian navy crash- boat and Williams later entered a protest against the Mary Anne. American entries made up about two - thirds of the start. ers. The others were mainly from the Toronto area. The first boats are expected Presqu'ile, 20 miles east of Belleville. to Presqu'ile this afternoon. ' Ld \ ~ wv | 3 > hy Ad { [al (Mel [v]e] | IN THE NEW ( MELCHERS loNDO [1:4 (sl a ANel], RYSTAL BOTTLE Max Surkont Now Sam The Rifle Faces Argos In ' Tonight's Ex. making his first football start. the passers in nauts and St. Louis Cardinals week when strong-armed Tobin Rote bruised his thumb in Win- nipeg. But coach Lou Agase of the Eastern Conference Argos, who announced previously that back- field coach Nobby Wirkowski would be calling the signals in Rote's absence, Tuesday night said that rookie John Henry Jackson will be at the helm. Jackson replaced the injured Rote in the game against Win- nipeg, won 20-18 by the Blue Bombers, and did a creditable job. Although Jackson, from Co- lumbus, Ga., is a passer, it's doubtful he can outshine Rote. Etcheverry, too, may not be in the form that dazzled Mont. real fans for years before he TORONTO (CP)--Sam Etche- verry returns tonight to Cana- slam [dian football in an American uniform against a quarterback professional Anyone looking for a battle of the exhibition game between Toronto Argo- got their hopes shattered last OLA Junior League -- Mimico| With th Mounties vs Whitby Red Wings, |2W2 fiv at Whitby Arena, 8.30 p.m. up six. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Pee| Oshawa Legionnaires scored Wee League)--Oshawa Rockets first to break the 0-0 deadlock, vs Whitby Woods, at Whitby When after there were two out, Arena, 6.00 p.m. Al Poope doubled in the fifth Brantford iim dir iie Burning I-C 15 - Straight first inning and Ted Whiteley in the second frame but couldn't By THE CANADIAN PRESS It's getting tougher every produce a run. As it turned out, they only got the one, with Roger Reeson game to score a run against Brantford Red Sox. Tuesday night the high-flying Sox stretched their streak of consecutive wins in the Inter- County Senior Baseball League to 15 with a 7-0 shutout over Galt Terriers. Brantford pitch- ers now have held opposition e hits while Pipher gave {to the catcher, game. frame but he was thrown out getting the team's other hit, in stayed. the 9th. "Butch" Dowe hit one|Raino had two of the winners' into left field, where it was bob-| half-dozen hits. Dea, i Reson advanced to third base, but there were two|c. w . : T, out by this time and Haughton er, 3; Reid, W; % forced Jim McConkey to pop up| Dowe, ss; McConkey, If; ending theirf; Pipher, p. trying to steal 2nd and then|Haughton, p; Ri Wayne Weller followed with a'Roland, If in 8th. Vere Small's long double te centre. Small was thrown out trying to stretch it to a triple The 1-1 battle continued then until the bottom of the 7th when Ken Rekus opened with a single and advanced on an in- field out. Raino's single scored Whalen with the tie-breaking run. Haughton sacrificed Raino along to second base then Don Graham and Small both drew walks to fill the bases, but Pipher struck out Bruce Camp- bell to leave the score at 2-1 and that's where it OSHAWA LEGION --Etchells, 1b; Reeson, ' Pope, PEOPLES ~-- Graham, 2b; Bruce McLean got People's|Small, If; Campbbell, 3b; Mec first hit, to open the fourth|Lean, c; Weller, ss; Whalen, ,|1b; Yurkiw, rf; Raino, cf; gk, 1b in 6th;; teams scoreless for 35 consecu- tive innings. The Red Sox have won 23 games and lost only four and hold an 81% game lead over Hamilton Cardinals and Kitche- ner Panthers. Hamilton and Kitchener, fight- ing for second spot with only a few percentage points giving Cardinals the nod, both lost Tuesday night. Fifth-place Lis- NEW YORK (AP) -- Every time either Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris of New York Yankees hits a home run there is concern in a nine-room lux- towel Legionnaires got only six hits but licked the Cardinals 6-1 and Guelph Merchants edged Kitchener 6-5. London Diamonds' 8-4 victory over the cellar-dwelling St. Tho- mas Elgins completed the full slate of league action. STEAD STILL HOT At Brantford, Ron Stead faced only 31 batters in gaining his second consecutive shutout and stretching his record to 8-1. He struck out 10 in the three-hitter. Harve Larsen and Jim Reeves led a 12-hit attack with three apiece. Galt starter Jim Fur- rell was chased in the seventh was traded after last He's expected to start for the National League Cardinals but his time on the field may be limited by a bothersome shoul- der muscle. The game will be played un- der Canadian rules except for blocking, which will be unlim- |ited on all plays. REMEMBER WHEN . . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., became the first man in 28 years to score a third tri- umph in the Canadian singles tennis championship by defeat- ing Whitney Reed of California when the Sox scored twice to make it 30 and Jack Hay stepped into a four - run on- slaught in the eighth. Listowel, leading 2-1, erupted for four sixth-inning runs, break- ing up a mound duel between Listowel's ace righthander, John Poholsky, and Hamilton south paw Ross Paton. Both pitchers went the dist- ance. three years ago today at Van- couver. Bedard's victory by 6-0, 6-3, 6-3 was his third title in four years. The previous three- time winner was Jack Wright of Vancouver. | | Applicants should have prepared to take a salari Apply in wri AN AGGRESSIVE BUSINESS MAN IS REQUIRED for well situated Service Station in this area. $4,000 to invest and be ed training course. ting to: C. D. Caldwell, Shell Oil Co. of Canada 490 Dickson St., Peterborough, Ontario ury apartment on Riverside Drive. That's the home of Mrs. Clair Ruth, widow of base- ball's immortal Babe Ruth. "I wouldn't be honest, I wouldn't be human if I didn't say I hope the Babe's record will never be broken," she said Tuesday. I know they say records are made to be bro- ken and I suppose someone will come along and do it but 'MRS. RUTH HOPES THAT 'BABE'S RECORD STANDS deep down in my heart I hope they don't." Her concern is over the rec- ord of 60 home runs Ruth hit with the Yankees during a 154-game schedule in 1927. With 101 games of the current schedule in the record books, Maris has 40 homers and Man- toe 39. "If either Maris or Mantle breaks the record," Mrs. Ruth added, "at least it will be a Yankee who did it. And if the record is broken, they'll always remember the Babe. Everybody seems to be flying over the ocean nowadays but they still remember Lindberg. WINS SNIPE CROWN NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) Howie Richards with crew Jack Sweeney. of the Oakville, Ont., Yacht Squadron captured the Nova Scotia snipe racing cham- pionship Tuesday by winning the third and final race to boost their total points to 4,644. The winners copped the first race and finished second in the sec- ond. | PORTABLE CAR RADIOS I | Perfect for Car--or--P icnic a ---- > "This is the most versa! radio ever built! your own cor battery or 6 Heshiiaht baer <i Powered by eith le or regular Had a9 Price i CAR RADIOS from . TRANSISTOR IN-THE-DASH 39.95 DOMINION TIRE STORES $5.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY 48 BOND W, (Corner of Church) 725-6511