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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 4, 1961 MISS SUPERTEST 111 AND DRIVER READY TO DEFEND HARMSWORTH in speedboat races on the ay of Quinte, near Picton, tomorrow and Monday -- and Tuesday, if necessary. This MISS SUPERTEST Ill and her driver Bob Hayward (in- | set) of Embro, Ontario, will | defend The Harmsworth Tro- combination won the trophy last year in clear-cut fashion. "Miss Detroit", owned and driven by Chuck Thornson, is the lone challenger this year. --CP Wirephonto SPORTS menu Irene MacDonald By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Canadian Champ, "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Steps Off Board CIVIC HOLIDAY week-end has long been consid- ered the peak of the summer sports season and we find Oshawa sports fan favored with a variety of top-flight entertainment for the coming week-end, and we refer of course to those who are still around these parts. Hund- reds of course are away at this time, sneaking up on some smelly fish; risking life-and-limb on water skis or on some sun-drenched swimming beach; encouraging lazin- ess by lolling around on the shady verandah of some cottage; driving a golf ball as far as they can and then taking the trouble to find it again; oh yes, there are numerous activities being pursued these balmy days by those unfortunates who are on holidays or are plagued with such responsibilities. But for those of us who are stuck --'er we mean, those of us who are staying around home, there is still an attractive sports menu for the coming week-end, with four major "specials". ONTARIO Carling Cup sudden-death championship play holds the spotlight at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tomorrow night, with Oshawa Hungaria rep- resenting Oshawa and District in this provincial playoff against the highly-touted Hamilton British Im- perials. This should be a soccer treat for those who enjoy the Association brand of football, because both teams have a lot of skill and desire, a combination that should produce the best in competition. By the way, there's a league match for soccer fans to watch on Sunday after- noon. Also on Saturday at Mosport (12 miles straight north of Bowmanville--or about three miles north of Tyrone) there's the big Grand National auto race meet, with over 200 of the top car drivers of United States and Canada, several of them lady drivers, coming to compete for trophies and points. The points are towards the an- nual Canadian Championship title, The races at Mosport, where they expect about 20,000 to attend, start tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock with the feature race scheduled for about 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, And down at Picton, tomorrow evening, the first of the Harmsworth Trophy races will be held as Miss Supertest III will defend the world's title honors captured on the same water last year. Miss Detroit is the challenger. The second race is on Monday and if a third race is necessary, it will be on Tuesday. Another monster crowd of about 25 or 30 thousand spectators is expected to watch this spectacle on the Bay of Quinte. MONDAY, the big sports event here is the All-Ont- ario Junior Softball Tournament. This is the 4th annual tournament conducted by the Oshawa City and District Softball Association. They were rained out on July 15 -after only two of the games were completed and the teams held a conference and agreed to come back on Civie Holiday. The Oshawa City and District officers, president "Wib" Hall, secretary-treasurer Alex Donald- son and hard-working executives Ed. Cornish and "Pat" Jarvis have lined up two sets of beautiful individual trophies to go to the players of the tournament champion- ship team, and also to the runners-up. There is a hand- some trophy for the winners of course and this year, a special individual trophy is up for grabs--to "the most valuable player to his team" in the entire tournament. For the spectators, they have also lined up some hand- some attendance prizes. The tournament gets under way with four games at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Se cond round games and the semi-finals, all 7-inning af- fairs, will be played in daylight, but the tournament championship final match is scheduled as a floodlight feature, at 8:15 p.m. The City and District men are ex- pecting the largest crowd of the season to be on hand for this final game Monday night. The final tussle every year has been a real softball gem and with the strong entries competing this year, Monday night's final game should prove another fine piece of entertainment. MONTREAL (CP) -- Vivaci- ous Irene MacDonald of Van- couver, 27-year-old queen of Ca- nadian divers, abdicated Thurs- day after a reign of 10 years. The auburn-haired native of Hamilton said she is stepping aside to give Canada's younger female divers a chance at inter- national competition. She has held Canadian div- ing's double crown for a decade and has represented the coun- try at the major international competitions, winning Olympic and British Empire Games me- dals. She announced her retirement as the Canadian swimming and diving championships drew to a close. Miss MacDonald won the three-metre dive Tuesday but hurt her foot. Wednesday there was no competition and she made her announcement Thurs- day before the one-metre dive, her other specialty. OTHERS DESERVE CHANCE The champion said she felt the hard - working competitors she had seen this week deserve a chance at top meets. "Judy Stewart of Toronto is Canada that I have seen since I started diving," she said in an interview after Miss Stewart won the one-metre champion- ship. "I hope she gets all the breaks I did." Miss MacDonald--who works in a bank when she isn't in the water--said she wants to devote the best woman competitor in| couver amateur swimming club. Meanwhile, three more Cana- dian records cascaded into bal- lantyne pool Thursday climax- ing four days of Canadian cham- pionship swimming and diving which virtually rewrote the rec- ord book. Thirteen C an a dian records were established by the 211 com- petitors from Canada and the United States in the 30 events. A strong-stroking contingent from British Columbia recorded seven, U.S. competitors set four and swimmers from two. Each of the three sections claimed a record in the final day's events. Mary Stewart, petite butterfly artist from Vancouver, broke her own record in the 100-yard freestyle final. She slipped through the short-course pool in §7.2 seconds bettering her time of 57.5 which she set earlier this year. Steve Gretzinger of the uni- versity of Michigan swished to his second Canadian open rec- ord in the 200-yard butterfly in 2:13.1 topping the three-year-old mark of 2:13.9 held by Cameron Grout of Montreal. Quebec's best combined in the men's 400-yard medley pro- vincial sectional relay to write a new time of 3:54.1 into the book. A new women's Canadian one- metre diving champion was crowned when 15-year-old Judy Stewart of Toronto won the championship which has been held by Miss MacDonald for her time to coaching at the Van: the last 10 years. Riflemen CONNAUGHT RANGES (CP) Ontario's top riflemen today take dead aim at the Lieuten- ant - Governor's Prize -- the most coveted award for provii- cial marksmen. Queen's Prize winner Norm Beckett of Ancaster will be among the competitors in the feature event of the four - day Ontario Rifle Association cham- pionship. He was among 78 sur- civors of Thursday's qualifying round which drew 119 entries. Sgt. Ralph Cathline of the Veteran And Rookie Tops Opening Round VANCOUVER (CP) -- Vet- eran Graeme Pyke of Montreal and Barbara Renwick, an 18- year-old junior competing in her first major tournament, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS shared the glory as the Cana- dian women's close golf cham- jonship got under way Thurs- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American New York Det: roit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Minnesota Washington Los Angeles Kansas City Results Thursday Washington 1 Detroit 2 Los Angeles 0 Boston 4 Kansas City 6 New York 1 Minnesota 0 Baltimore 3 Chicago 8 Cleveland 6 Pitchers Today Minnesota (Pascual 812) at New York (Stafford 8-5) (N) Kansas City (Walker 47) at Boston (Monbouquette 8-9) (N) .Angeles (Bowsfield 7-3 and Gon 510) at Baltimore (Fis her 4-10 and Barber 128) (2). Cleveland (Latman 92) at De- trot (Lary 146) (N) (Only games National Lea w 66 6339 55 47 5248 46 49 4853 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago 4358 426 Philadelphia 30 69 .303 32% Results Thursday i Milwaukee 5 Chicago 2 5 Pittsburgh 19, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 4 San Fran. 3 International League w 066 5748 . 5849 | 4 495 12 56 55 5253 . 5156 477 141, Richmond 49 58 .458 1614 Syracuse 437 3172 Results Thursday Charleston 1 Toronto 3 Jersey City 4 Buffalo 2 Richmond 2 Rochester 1 Columbus 1 Syracuse 3 618 1 59 9 520 11 484 14% 475 15 League W L Pet. GBL 6737 644 ~~ 639 | 60 47 | 56 51 BERESY aSzeRY Columbus Charleston Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Poronto L. Pet, GBL 40 623 ~~ L Pct. GBL 42 611 day. Mrs. Pyke, 1950 clos cham- pion, today entered the second round of the 54-hole champion- ship with a comfortable four- stroke lead. She was the oniy golfer who matched par 73 over Marine Drive's tough 6,020 yards, Second was Pat Austin, 30- year-old university of Alberta physical ed uc a tion professor who posted a 77. Miss Renwick, playing on her home course, de- fending champion Mrs. Robert Lyle of Montreal and Mrs. Betty Stanhope Cole of Edmonton, 1957 Canadian open champion, shared third place another stroke back. QUEBEC LEADS The strong defending cham- pion Quebec senior foursome grabbed the lead in the team championship as Mrs. Pyke, Mrs. Lyle, Judy Darling, de- fending women's open champ- jon, and Mrs. H. L. Mussells combined to post an aggregate 18 hole score of 315, an eight Top Prize Today Seek Royal Canadian School of In- fantry, Camp Borden, led qual- ifiers by scoring 145 of a pos- sible 150 points from 200, 300 and 600 yards. Cathline, a resident of Barrie, was within an ace of winning the match two years ago but was beaten in a shoot off. The 44 - year - up an association bronze medal for Thursday's shooting. Last year's winner of the big event, regular army Bergeant Chiff Wiltshire of Collins Bay, did not qualify. old armorer picked|19 President "Wib" Hall, on be- half of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association, urges all softball fans who are nding the Aug. 7 holiday in hawa, to attend the Fourth Annual Junior Softball Tourna- ment here. This popular event, which was rained out on Saturday, July 15, will be held on Monday at Alex- andra Park, when a full day of top brand Junior competition is scheduled. Five games are slated to get underway at 1.30 p.m. sharp and special attention will be given to the meeting between Scugog Cleaners and Eddy's Jets from Owen Sound. This game was rained out on July 15, after four and one half innings, when Scu- 08 Ka by a narrow margin of to 0. A similar situation existed be- tween Woodstock Juniors and the Beamsville Bears when play was stopped, with Beamsville ahead by 1 to 0. Both of these games were crowd pleasers and the fans are looking forward to some keen competition in both contests. Southam Sales and Service will meet: Stoney Creek and much is expected from these two clubs who are both mem- bers of the Hamilton Junior Fairbank Legion of North York will clash with the Bur- lington Victorias and while the Fairbank Legion club is a new entry and practically unknown to the Oshawa fans, the Burling- ton club has many friends in Oshawa. Robertshaw Juniors of the To- ronto Lakeshore Assoc. are scheduled to meet Aylmers of Hamilton and this should also be a tight one as both clubs are strong HELP WANTED With most of the Association officials on holiday, there could be a need for assistance and any member of the Oshawa City and District member clubs who is available, should contact Pat Jarvis, phone 725-3037. The schedule for Monday will be as follows: FIRST ROUND -- 1.30 p.m. Woodstock vs. Beamsville; Scu- gog Cleaners vs. Owen Sound; Southam Sales and Service vs. Stoney Creek; Fairbank Legion vs. Burlington; Robertshaw vs. Aylmers of Hamilton. SECOND ROUND -- 4 p.m. (7-inning games) -- Woodstock or Beamsville vs. and Service or Stoney Creek vs. Fairbank Legion or Burlington. Fastball League. SEMI-FINALS -- 6.20 p.m. GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Britain's Amateur Boxing As- sociation ordered boxers Thursday to keep fancy names off their dressing gowns and to desist from entering the ring to the accompaniment of a trumpet fanfare. The order was issued after the Duke of Fife, BABA pres- ident, decided such goings-on weren't seemly for amateurs. Furthermore, program list. ings hereafter won't even in- MAYBE THEY SHOULD HAVE JUST CALLED HIM "BUTCH clude the fighters' first names ~just the initial. In his school days, the 31- year - old duke was a welter- weight boxer and one thing's for sure -- he didn't have his name across the back of his dressing gown. His Grace's full name: James George Alexander Bannerman Carnegie, third Duke of Fife, Earl of Mac- Duff and Master of Southesk. Scugog or Owen Sound and Southam Sales INTER - COUNTY All-Ontario Junior Softball Tournament Holiday Attraction (7-inning games) -- Galt Gore Juniors or Virgil Cubs vs. Rob- ertshaw or Aylmers of Hamil ton; Woodstock or Beamsville or Scugog or Owen Sound vs. Southam Sales or Creek or Fairbank RR og Bly FINAL UNDER LIGHTS under the lights at 8,15 p.m. tendance prizes for the fans will take place at the conclusion of Alxeandra Park. All sport fans are urged to be in attendance at Alexandra Park on Monday when this big day of softball at its best, is assured. The Association would also ap- preciate any volunteer help for Monday morning, when the dia- monds must be properly lined, ete. Volunteers are requested to contact Pat Jarvis, phone 53037. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- Oshawa Tony's vs Randal - Roy Metals, at Kew Beach Gardens, 8.15 p.m. GAMES FOR SATURDAY |SOCCER Ontario Carling Cup sudden- death playoff game -- Hamilton British Imperials vs Oshawa Hungaria, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. Oshawa and District League Game -- Oshawa Polonia at Peterborough UEW, in Peter- borough, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin Hillcrests vs Brampton Ram- blers, in Brampton, 8.30 p.m. Mosport ORONO (CP) ~ Points and trophies will be on the line at the Mosport racing circuit Sat. urday as a field of more than 200 cars compete in the Grand Valley Car Club's Grand Na- tional race meeting. The race is the third in the series for the Canadian Racing Drivers Association champion- sup. urrently in the lead in the points race are Ludwig Heim- rath of Toronto, driving a Porsche RS 60, and Francis Bradley of Toronto in a Lola Climax. Feature event on the 2.4-mile Mosport track, which has launched Eastern Canada into big - time in the motor racing field, is a 30 - lap run. The Comstock - Sadlers, at 5.4- and 6-litres, will be offer- ing strong competition to Heim- rath and Bradley. The cars will be driven by Grant Clark and running is a Dadler Formula Libre, driven by Dan Shaw of Toronto. Clark, holder of the Canadian record on the track of 1:49.9, will be out after the 1:40 open record held by Stirling Moss of England. Moss set the record in June, driving a Lotus Mark HAS BUSY SCHEDULE It shapes up as a busy day for Clark, who will slip into an Austin - Healey 3,000, Mark 11, for the improved production The Lieutenant - Governor's Team Prize, shot concurrently with the qualifying round, was won by the Rockcliffe Rifle Club of Ottawa with 560 points of a possible 600. Team members are 8qdn. Ldr. Dave Reynolds, Fit. Lt. W. 8. Garland, Fit. Lt. George Sanderson and LAC A. J. Hen- nok. Norm Beckett won his first event of the association champ fonship in Thursday's second match. His 97 points of a pos- sible 100 gave him the Bankers, fired at 300 and 600 yards. Sgt. Cathline was two points back with 95. In the final match of the day, Toronto public relations consul tant Capt. T. F. I (Tommy) Vampley was the winner. He scored nine bulls and an inner in 10 rounds fired at 900 yards. Second was Flt. Sgt. +B Rhodenizer of RCAF Trenton. Trophy Play Starts Today EDMONTON (CP) -- Teams from eight provinces face Al- bwkta"s Willingdon Cup golf champions here Friday, all hop- Alberta won in Oftawa last year. The 36-hole, medal play com- petition will be staged at the Edmonton Country Club, framed in acres of trees and overlook- ing the North Saskatchewan river. Newfoundland has not entered a team, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island jointly entered one team. Qualifying rounds for the Ca- HOPPE's MANAGER DIES CHICAGO (CP)~Charles Me- Eiligott, 66, manager of the late Willie Hoppe, world three-cush- fon billiard champion, and pro- moter of billard exhibitions, died Wednesday night. stroke margin over British Co- lumbia. Manitoba held third place, posting a 331 aggregate with Al- bera, and pre - championship choice to dislodge Quebec, an- other stroke back. Ontario and Saskatchewan each had 337 to- tals, followed by Nova Scotia at 354, New Brunswick at 363 and dian amateur begin Monday with 128 entries in medal play and the 64 low scorers to meet in match play before the finals Aug. 12. Keith Alexander of Calgary champion and a seven - time member of Alberta's Willingdon Cup team, is a strong threat in both tournaments. In cup play Ontario boasts a happy combination of youth and experience. The Ontario entry is headed by former amateur titl- ist Nick Weslock of Toronto and two-time finalist Gary Cowan of Kitchener. They will be sup- ported by Bill Morland of North Prince Edward Island at 381 hawa. builder Bill Sadler. Also in the|18 Willingdon Cup). ing to carry away the trophy|156 defending C a n a d ian amateur|l Bay and Jeff McGrath of Os- | Trophies, Points Are Rewards At Meet event. of European Grand Prix years gone by. iiton and Larry Fine of Toledo driven by John Cannon of Mont. a Jag XK-E. worth watching will be Fred Hayes of Toronto in an Austin - Healey Princess, Oliver Clubine, Brantford, Torus Triumph; Eric Schwen- dan, Erindale, AC Corvette and John Headon, Cooksville, Lotus race and then take the wheel of an Austin 850 for the sedan A feature car in the Formula Libre race will be the Con- naught driven by Peter Mur doch of Toronto. The high-tailed Connaught, formerly in the For- mula One class, was a winner in Two XK-SS Jaguars are en- tered by Nat Adams of Ham- Ohio. A D-type Jaguar is to be real, with Dave Greenblat of Montreal behind the wheel of Other machines and drivers in the event AUTO RACING Grand National Race Meet, at Mosport Park, starts at 11.00 am. Mrs. Jacobi And Mrs. Kessler In Golf Final Mrs. D. "Marg" Jacobi and Mrs. J. H. Kessler will meet in the final match for the 1961 club championship oi the ladies' sec- tion of the Oshawa Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Jacobi defeated Mrs. F. "Phyl" Fordham in one sem} final round while Mrs. Kessler triumphed over Mrs. L. Me- Conkey in the other bracket. Tuesday's 'Ladies' Day" play saw Mrs. D. Brodie take top »{ honors in the low gross section, with a 95 score, with Mrs. F. "(Fordham next in line with a card of 98. In the low net division, Mrs. K. Peterson came out on top with a score of 75, followed by Mrs. K. Tipney, with 78. Emie Wadsworth UAW Golf Winner Ernie Wadsworth, a retired MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pet. 345 81 126 .365 254 36 88 .346 352 60 121 .344 Cash, Detroit Howard, NYork Piersall, Cleve. Mantle, NYork 354 93 116 328 Gentile, Balti. 306 66 100 .327 Mantle, New York, 93. Runs batted iln-<Maris, New York, 98. Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, Doubles ~~ Kubek, New York, 3, Triples--Wood, Detroit, 9. Home runs--Mantle and Ma. ris, New York, 40. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago, 35. Pitching ~~ Ford, New York, -2, 905. Strikeouts --Ford, New York, National League AB R H Pet, Clemente, Pitts. 377 71 138 .366 Robinson, Cinci. 377 90 129 342 19 Pinson, Cinci. Moon, Los Ang. in -= Mays, San Francisco, Runs batted in -- Robinson, Cincinnati, 96. pts «= Clemente, Pittsburgh, Doubles -- Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays, San Francisco, 25. Triples--Altman, Chicago, 9. Home runs--Robinson, Cincin- nati, 33. 423 67 137 324 es, 18. Pitching -- Podres, Los Ange- les, 13-3, .813. les, 174. WIN BRIDGE TITLE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mar- shall Miles of San Bernardino, Calif., and Phillip Feldesman of New York won the 1961 national master pair championship Wed- nesday in the 33rd annual sum- mer tournament of the Amer- ican Contract Bridge League. employee but still an active par- ticipant, topped the field of the Inter-County Softball continued last night as the three teams chalked The final game will be played jug the 7th inning of the final game.|nodd Motor Sales All 50-50 draw tickets must|Houdaille Indus. be turned in to the treasurer as| Crawford Const. soon as possible on Monday, at|Foley's Plumb. Willis Motors Three Top Teams Win, As Keen Race Continues The keen race for top berth in an error, Tutak singled League Ls Bg HE The draw for the special at-| Merchants (Standing as of A total of 10 strikeout victims, to help his own cause. WILLIS -- R. Bentley, 1b; Herel, If; ¢; Howard, p; Kutas Dyck, cf; W Lindsey, 2b; bell, 3b. HOUDAILLE -- Woods, If; Hrico, 2b; Jones, 1b; Tutak, 3b; Kuney, ss; Crosmas, cf; Brown, rf; Hanna, ¢; Kornylo, p. Osh, Merchants ~aSEEnd Eheacam® JUVENILES WIN Dodd Motor Sales defeated Foley's Plumbing 82 at Alex- andra Park last night with Bud- dy Yahn pitching the win, a six- hitter, bolstered by some strong] EASY FOR CRAWFORD support from his mates. Crawford Construction breezed Moss drew a walk in the third|to a 12-3 win over Oshawa Mer- inning and scored Foley's first|chants in the other schedule run on a sacrifice by Corrigan,/game last night with Gillard a single by Knox and a choice|and Keeler sharing the pitching play that followed. In the fifth| honors. inning, pinch-hitter Legree belt-| Gillard started for Crawford's ed a homer for the team's sec-|and gave up two runs and two ond run and in the sixth, hits in the first frame. Sutton Edmondson was safe on anfopened with a single, Taylor error, so was Clark. Judd pop-|sacrificed and Bakogeorge was ped up and Claus forced|safe on an error. Marshall Edmondson but Legree hit safe-| grounded out then Cole singled ly to score Clark, just before|to plate Bakogeorge. laus was thrown out going 10| Merchants got their other 3rd base. run in the fifth when Halick Maxwell, pitching for Foley's, singled with one out advanced held Dodd's off until the third| on Sutton's grounder and scored inning also when with two out,ion a hit by Taylor. Keeler re- Peters singled and Davis' lift to| placed Gillard for the sixth and centre fleld was muffed then|seventh frames and faced only Seneco singled to score Davis. |six batters. The next two runs came in| Griffin started on the mound the fifth, also after there were for Merchants and gave up four two out. Davis walked and Sen-|runs in each of the two frames eco was safe on an error atiand another one in the third. shortstop then Tilk doubled to|Halick took over in the fourth score his two mates. inning and the winners had one In the sixth inning, the win-|good inning against him, the ners doubled their total with a|fifth, when Halick's three walks four-run rally. Two more errors,jand an error plus a sacrifice Singles n ove and Sonn, a|and one hit, produced three runs. sacrifice by Davis a neco's| Roberts, Yuill and Hodgson double formed the material for| were ots big hitters in the first the parade. frame and before the game DODD -- Peters, 2b; Davis,(was over, McAllister, Brodie ss; Seneco, rf; Tilkk, cf;|and most of the ers had Terwillegar, 3b; Kornylo, 1b;|made good contributions to the Hinkson, If; Yahn, p. cause. FOLEY'S -- Corrigan, 3b;| MERCHANTS --- Sutton, ef} Knox, 1b; Maxwell, p; McLin Taylor, c¢; Bakogeorge, A ton, rf; Edmondson, ¢f and ss; | Marshall, 3b; Cole, ss; Grandy, Clark, 2b; Judd, If; Lowery, c|2b; Griffin, p and if; Dilla Mose, ss Legree, cf in 5th|bough, rf; Hircock, If; Halick, Claus, ¢ in 6th. p in 4th. AILLE CRAWFORD -- McAllister, HOUD. EE ¢; Cornish, 3b; Roberts, 2b; Houdaille Industries whipped| ii "co. Hodgson, 1b; Brodie, Willis Motors 7-2 at Lakeview). McHugh, If; Kellington, Ms; Par ry Eau, us i Gillard, p; Keeler, p in 6th; sed by Howard for Willis Lean, If in 5th. otors. Both pitchers allowed six hits. Defensive fielding was the de- ciding factor, In the first inning Houdaille scored four runs when Woods singled, Hrico was on via YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting: Smoky Burgess and Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh Pirates. Burgess hit two home runs and drove in six runs and Clemente had five hits as the National League Pirates shut out St. Louis Cardinals 19-0. Pitching: Hal (Skinny) Brown, SATURDAY, AUG. § UAW Golf Club members, who (Baltimore Orioles, blanked Min- turned out last Saturday for the( cota Twins 4-0. It was his 18 : 18 hole competition, at Bowman-|,, ; straight American League CHANNEL 9--2.00 P.M. Toronto vs Jersey City Hoak, Pittsburgh 302 48 102 .338 285 50 92 323 Stolen bases--Wills, Los Ange- Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange- Carding a steady profession of holes for rounds of 48-49, his gross 97, handicap 29, for & net score of 68, was best of the day, nings. shutout and extended his score- less string to 32 consecutive in- CHANNEL 2--2:30 P.M. Washington vs. Chicago but runner-up Don Wilson, with CHANNEL 4--2:30 P.M. 90-21-69, was right on the win. ner's heels, while Bob Gow fin- ished third with 94-24-70. Dates for the big 36-hole mid- summer championship event have been set for Aug. 19 and 26, when members will be com- peting for The Alec Reid Me- Pittsburg vs Cincinnati Wili HELEN GULKA, whe ot some time between 1953 and 1959 lived ot 85 Grange Avenue. and af adh Bigg boss Bo @ or big communicote with A. §. , Solicitor, 20 Victaile Street, Toronto 1. SUNDAY, AUG. 6 CHANNEL 94:00 P.M. Toronto vs Jersey City morial Trophy. Priced from 1 Gallon PICNIC JUGS .... Large METAL COOLERS Large FIBERGLASS COOLERS Plastic 4M COLEMAN STOVES ... 3 Burner COLEMAN STOVES .... [DOMINION Si ROYAL GOING CAMPING? 5 Different kinds of SLEEPING BAGS tc choose from. Priced from .. 10 Different sized TENTS. AIR MATTRESSES--Iarge sizes oo B95 risberines 10.99 Buy All Your Camping Supplies | TIRE STORES } 42 ond ST. W. For the FINEST Picture . . tune in your ball game on ------ ENT 19" Portable TV 6.95 up ERR The Villa -- Model G2105. 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