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EDGE THISTLE 2-1 Hungaria Win Puts League Title Close could have made THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 11, 1961 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' FRIDAY'S SPORTS CHIPS (No Fish) --- Scugog Cleaners staged two six-run rallies, one in each game, from behind in each case and take both the doubleheader from Heffering's Imperials, andra Park last night. That keeps Heffering's in and gives the Juniors a chance to finish spot alone 10 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District As- soc. (Juvenile Finals) -- Dodd Motor Sales vs Willis Motors, at Alexandra Park, Ind S-out-of-3 finals, at 6. 47 Oshawa Minor Assoc. fo ASA Whitey Wins 20th Via Three Homers, Plus Arroyo's Aid Associated Press Staff Writer It's a southpaw's world at the otaen in major league base- Left - hander Whitey Ford, with his usual help from left- f 3 : : 2 : difference. ; i {Hh H i g i = t | § ¥ 1] i i i i | i : 13 gis Be : : i} i Beaches Major Fastball « Oshawa Tony's vs | HHT : 3 i sg 2 is wacssoana™ "0 00,0 00D a 0d be ssugunmng® wave BEN H : £§ 3 8 +3 H 3 13 i ied £ I . |. ne next week , . . the park tonight, with Dodd Motor Sales tap at ~ if they beat Maclean's in their OTHER AN Willis Motors at 6:15 o'clock, in the second game their Juvenile "A" final series and then at 8:15 il At's the third and deciding game of the South 10 League semi-finals, with Port Perry and Mark- ham meeting on a neutral diamond to settle their series . . . . ALSO TONIGHT, out at Brooklin, in the same league, Whitby Abners will face Mount Zion the first game of the other semi-final round . . . SOFTBALL FANS seeking entertainment, need only fo in a choice of their favorite check today's 'Sports Cal eéndar' elsewhere on this page. There is a wide variety of games, all playoff brand, scheduled for tonight and also for Saturday . . . . MIDGET BOYS have two semi- 'final games tonight at Southmead and Bathe Parks, with third games, if necessary, scheduled for Saturday . . . KIWANIS BANTAM semi-finals opened last night with Fernhill beating College Hill and Southmead scor- ifig an upset over Radio Park. Return games are t6- morrow night, at College Hill and Southmead. MORE OF SAME -- Information requested: -- Shell Oil is Peterborough's Inter. "AA" representatives with Oréhard Park in Intermediate "A" ranks and Lakefield Merchants contesting the Senior "B" series . . . « PIC TON'S MAYOR, Harvey McFarland, the man behind the Harmsworth Trophy races there; as well as a lot of top sports activity in Belleville, a company to build a new Leaf Gardens", seating about 6,000 people, in Belleville | is reported to be forming arena, "a miniature Maple and then they may seek a franchise, under Chicago Black Hawks patronage, in the Eastern Professional Hockey League . . of the season yesterday, a three Yankee homers, plus pitching by Arroyo . . . . . . WHITEY FORD got his 20th win 3:1 victory, fashioned on some usual effective relief WARREN SPAHN, with a week's rest, will face Chicago Cubs in front of a sellout Milwaukee crowd tonight, seeking the 300th major league win of his fine pitching career, an honor held by only 12 pitchers in all-time baseball, two of whom were left-handers . . . . JEFF McGRATH, competing in the Canadian Amateur golf championships for the first time, advanced to the semi-finals yesterday and will meet Gary Cowan of Kitchener today. Cowan eliminated the favored Nick Weslock in yesterday'*s play . . . . WALLY SEWARD pitched his eigth-straight win for Buffalo Bisons last night, beating Columbus Jets 5-2. Leafs split with Richmond, for "no gain" . . . . UAW LEAGUE teams will wind up their afinual Picnic Tournament, which was rained out on July 15, with a semi-final and final game, as a doubleheader, tomorrow afternoon at Alexandra Park . . . LEGION PEE WEE baseball playoffs open on Monday night at Alexandra Park. Midget semi-finals were to have started last night (didn't hear any results) and they résume on Tuesday , .. . REMINDER ~ All sports teams and/or ¢lubs, wishing to have and event given advance notice in the daily Sports Calendar, must submit the information two days prior to the scheduled date of the event, hander Luis Arroyo, has be- come the first 20 - game win- net of the season. And tonight left - hander Warren Spahn shots for a rare 300th victory. Spahn, pitching in his 17th season at 40, goes for the big one for Milwaukee Braves against Chicago Cubs. If the National League's premier left- |hander gets it, he'll be only the 13th pitcher ever to win 30 in the majors. The last to do it was Lefty Grove, in 1941 with Boston Red Sox. Eddie Plank is the only other southpaw 300-game win- ner, The other 300 - game winners, topped by Cy Young's 511, are Walter Johnson, Christy Math- ewson, Grover Cleveland Alex- ander, Kid Nichols, Jim Galvin, Tim Keefe, John Clarkson, Mike Welch and Charles Rad- bourne. Ford, who has a 153-61 rec- ord for 10 years in the majors; won 20 for the first time with a 3-1 decision over Los Angeles Angels Thursday that kept New York Yankees three games| While the Yankees pushed their longest winning streak of} EDMONTON (CP) -- Two On- tario golfers and a pair from the Prairies scored fourth-round victories Thursday to advance to the semi - finals of the Ca- nadian amateur golf champion: ship. Chunky Ted Homenuik of Win- nipeg played a cool, sharp-put- ting game fo dispose of Cal Crawford's Top Foley's Although outhit by six-to-four in a well-pitched Inter-County Softball League game last night |National League game sched WHITEY FORD the year through eight games, Detroit kept the pace by beating Chicago White Sox 3-2. Balti more Orioles beat Kansas City Athletics 8-0, and Boston Red Sox defeated Minnesota Twins 3-2 in the other AL games scheduled. St. Louis Cardinals won eight in a row for the first time this year with a 3-2 vietery over Pittsburgh Pirates in the only uled. ing way to the heat and Arroyo| lin the eighth inning. | zed Park at Rundle Park, 6.30 p.m. in the first inning, two on 4 sin- gle by Whitey Herzog, against Bill Kunkel (2-2). Dave Philley of Baltimore set an American League record with his 21st pinch hit of the season, topping the record set in 1936 by Parke Coleman of St. Louis Browns. A third - inning double by Frank Malzone wraped it up for the Red Sox as Tracey Stal lard (1-1) won his first in the majors. Al Schroll (0-2) was the loser. The Cardinals beat the Bucs with an tneafrned run in the seventh inning on Dick Stuart's ahead of the sécond - place De-| Ford (20-2), last a loser June error, hanging the loss on Earl troit Tigers in the Ameriean|29 at Boston, allowed eight of [Francis (1-5). Ray Sadecki League race. {the Angels' nine hits before giv-|(10-5) was thé winfier. He gave up éight hits, including Bob Cle- mente's ninth-inning home run. gary"s Doug Silverberg 4 and 3. He'll lead off fhe 36 - hole semi- final against Bob Wylie of Cal gary, who eliminated Gary Ol son of Turlock, Calif., 2 and 1. Tangling in the other semi-fi- nal are Gary Cowan of Kitch- ener and Jeff McGrath of Osh- awa. Cowan dumped Nick Wes- lock of Toronto 4 and 3 in the quarter-final. McGrath elimin- ated Gordon Dods of Edmonton 3 and 2 in a match that ended in a dispute. Cowan and Weslock passed nine holes even, each winning three. Cowan then birdied the 10th and 11th. They halved the next hole. Then Cowan won the 14th with a par four, to go three at Al dra Park, Crawford DOWN HEFFERING'S Scugogs Win Twin-Bill On Two Six-Run Rallies Scugog Cleaners Juniors ¢leaned up two of their three postponed games in the Oshawa City and District Association's Major Softball League schedule last night at Alexandra Park by staging a six-run rally in each game to sweep the doublehead- er from Heffering"s Imperials 8-3 and 84. The double win assured the Juniors of finishing at least no worse than tied for second place, as they have nine wins, and a postponed game yet to play with MacLean's Esso, who have eight wins. The double re- verse left Heffering's in sole possession of the cellar spot, with their schedule completed. BIG RALLY DOES IT Reg. Hickey, pitching for Hef- fering's, outpitched Reg White for a 3-2 lead at the end of five innings and then in the bottom of the sixth, the Cleaners ex- ploded for six runs on two walks, a couple of errors and five hits, to cop the verdict. Heffering's broke the ice and went in front 2-1 with a pair of runs in the fourth when Hank Sarnowsky walked, Jack Shear- er tripled and scored himself later on a passed ball. In the fitth, Ron Simcoe was safe on an infield error, moved along on a passed ball and scored on John Carnwith's single. But that ended the scoring for Heffer- ing's. : Scugogs had got a run in the first inning on Ron Wright's single, an error and a single by Jackie Cole. They moved close in the bottom of the fifth when Jackie Sneddon singled and moved to third on Wright's sac rifice and scored in Lloyd Mapes' freakish single that roll ed down outside the third-base line in foul territory and then spun in to touch the base, for a fair ball. Win the sixth with two out, John Sadowski singled, so did pinch-hitter Bob Solomon and Reg White's single kept the rally going. Sneddon walked but was forced by Wright and then with two out, Mapes walked and Cole's single to centre, followed by Suddard's triple, turned the rally into an outburst, Ted Jones feplaced Hickey in the midst of this rally but after ting Wright to hit into the 'out, he was tagged by Cole and Suddard, after walking Mapes. Scugogs collected 14 hits all told, two off Jones, while Reg White gave up only five, Jac Shearer getting two. Cole had three for the winners, Sneddon, Butte and Sadowski each had a pair. HEFFERING'S -- R. Simcoe, 3b; O'Reilly, 2b; Carnwith, 1b; If; Jordan, ss; Buzminski, p; B. Simcoe, ¢; Hickey, p 3 4 rf; Jones, p in 6th. 8CUGOG CLEANERS--Sned- don, 1b; Wright, 2b; Mapes, rf and ef; Cole, ¢; March, 3b; Burke, ss; Sadowski, ¢f and rf; Mapes, If; White, p; Solomon, batted in 6th; Young, cf in 7th. SECOND EDITION In the full 94nning half of the doubleheader, Heffering's were leading 4-0 going into the 8th frame, only to lose out 8-4. Ted Jones was the starting pitcher for Heffering's and gave up only two hits in the first seven frames and no runs. In the meantime, Heffering's ant a run in the second when Jack Logeman got on via a two-base error and scored when Shearer was also safe on a bad throw. In the sixth, John Carnwith hit an insidethe-park homer to open then Logeman doubled and scored when Shearer was safe on Sneddon's error. Shearer scored later on an infield out, to make it 4-0, Scugogs got to Jones in the 8th inning. Mapes opened with a single and Cole was safe on the catcher's error, when he bunted, then Peters doubled. He was out on Sneddon's choice play but Gord Wilson doubled, to tie the score. Reg Hickey replaced Jones at this point. He got the next two batters but Bob Young was safe on Shearer's error as Wilson scored the winning run and then Wright tripled ot score oung. The winners added two more runs in the 9th on a hit by Peters, an error in the outfisld, another in the infield and an in- field out, followed by a passed all. Dan Peters gave up seven hits in getting the win while Scu- gogs also collected seven safe- ties, two off Hickey. Carnwith and Peters each had a pair of hits. SCUGOG CLEANERS-S8ned- don, 1b; Wilson, 2b and es; Soloman, ¢; Suddard, If and 3b; Young, cf; Burke, ss; Sadow- ski, rf; March, 3b; Peters, p; Wright, 2b in 6th; Mapes, ef in 6th; Cole, ¢ in 6th. HEFFERING'S IMPERIATR-.. Simcoe, 3b; Jordan, ss; Carnwith, 1b; Logeman, rf; Shearer, cf and 2b; O'Reilly, 2b; Fielder, If; Claus, c; Jones, p; Hickey, cf and p; Buzminski, rf in 7th; Sarnowsky, If in 7th; Sarnowsky, ef; Shearer, rf and Construction beat out Foley's Plumbing 53. This was a four- point win for Crawford's, clean- ing up a previous rained-out game. Doug Keeler pitched the win for Crawford's. Foley's got all their runs on his shaky start in the first inning as Coverly open- ed with a single. Legree bunted safely and after Maxwell grounded out, Bryan singled. Wallace sacrificed and then Corrigan singled to score Bryan with the Plumbers' third---and final run. They picked up only two singles in the last six frames, one by Legree, his sec- ond and the other by Edmond: son. Keeler struck out seven batters, six of these in the last three frames. Bill Maxwell was the losing pitcher, in spite of giving® up only four safeties. Cornish open- ed the fourth inning with a single, Roberts drew a walk and Yuill sacrificed, Cornish scored on Hodgson's infield out and then Brodie singled to score Roberts, advanced on an error and came home on a wild pitch with the third run, to tie the score, Crawford's broke the 3-3 dead- lock in the bottom of the sixth when Yuill singled after there were two out and Hodgson cli- maxed it with his homeaun clout. FOLEY'S ~ Coverly, cf; Le- gree, If; Maxwell, p; Bryan, ss; Wallace, rf; Corrigan, 3b; Edmondson, 2b; Knox, 1b; Low- ery, c; Judd, batted in 7th. CRAWFORD'S -- McAllister, c and If: Cornish, 3b; Roberts, 2b; Yuill, ss; Hodgson, 1b; Brodie, cf; Hughes, rf; McHugh, If; Keeler, p; MacAvoy, ¢, In 5th. Neighborhood Park Pee Wee Softball In Neighborhood Association Pee Wee Boys Softball League action last night, College Hill de- feated Fernhill Park 97 and Connaught "B" boys were de- feated 24-2 on their own diamond by Lake Vista. The game at College Hill saw the home team get three runs in the first inning, another pair in the third, then four runs in the ' fourth to complete their total, with Wright, Chemlowsky and Venning doing the big hit- ting for the winners. Fernhill got two in the sec- ond on ,Sutton's single and Clark's homer and then scored five off Wright's pitching in the fifth inning with Howard's triple being the big hit of the rally. In the game at Connaught Park, Lake Vista got singletons in the first two innings and then broke out with a tremendous 14-| run parade in the third inning to turn the game into a route. Stonebridge and Maidlow scored U Dardis. ¢ in 9th; B. Sime coe, of in Sth. the two Connaught runs. THEY'LL HAVE TO START EARLIER ST. CATHARINES (CP)- The Valleyview team in the St. Catharines Girls Play- ground League Tuesday had one of those games they'd rather forget. Playing against Glenridge, Valleyview was drubbed 49- 10 as two of its pitchers, Lory Kinraid and Debby Dawe, were shelled for a to- tali. of 54 hits. However, it could have been worse. The game was called after three innings. Port Credit Srs. Trounce N. Falls PORT CREDIT (CP) -- Port Credit Sailors, defending cham- pions in the Senior Ontario La- crosse Association, defeated Ni- agara Falls Scobies 26-1 Thurs- day night. Sailors' forward Larry Ruse scored eight goals and one as- sist to take a nine-point lead over Brooklin's Perry Davis in the scoring race. Bill Allen scored three, George Kapasky, Bruce Sears, Gene Petroff, Florrie Tomchi- shen, on Brown and Dave Hall two each and Pete Ruse, Brian Ahern and Ray Shipway singles McGrath And Cowan' Meet In Semi-Final Weslock hit his second shot on the 15th about 20 feet from the pin, below and to the right. Cowan dropped an iron shot four feet from the hole. He rolled in the puit for a birdie and Weslotk missed the holé by three inches on the high side. McGrath was leading two up at the 16th tee. He banged his second shot off a fence -- bar: ely staying in bounds -- and onto the green. He putted fo within three inches of the hole. Dods holed out in par four and then, in conceding the short putt to the Oshawa player, tapped it into the hole instead of merely picking it up. McGrath then ¢laimed he had won the hole because he was in the hole on only three strokes. An official ruling up- held his stand and gave him the match 3 and 2. In the morning round Me- Grath edged Brian McGuigan of Montreal, one up, and Cowan eliminated Jim Scissons of Sas- katoon 2 and 1 Trophy Size 14 - 1b. Pickerel At Pefterlaw ~ TORONTO (CP)=A vacation- ing Toronto man landed a 14- pound pickerel while fishing in the Pefferlaw River 50 miles north of here near Lake Simcoe. Ernest Morris said Wednesday he took the fish Aug. 1 after a 50-minute battle on a six-pound test line using a small, gold-col- ored lure. The pickerel matches exactly the weight of the largest pick- erel caught in Canada in 1960, a l4-pounder boated by Edwin Thorpe of Newmarket in Lake Simcoe. Thorpe's fish placed seventh in Field and Stream magazine's 1960 North Ameri- can record. World record for pickerel is a 25-pounder caught in Old Hick- ory Lake in Tennessee last year. Morris's fish was 31% inches long, with a 1714-inch girth. He said his party also discovered a 16% - pound pickerel floating for Port Credit, dead in the river. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL New York 7537 670 Detroit 7240 643 3 Baltimore 64 51 557 12% Cleveland 59 54 .522 1614 Chicago 56 57 .496 1914 Boston 56 61 .479 2114 Washington 46 63 422 27% Los Angeles 4765 .420 28 Minnesota 47 66 416 28% Kansas City 4270 37533 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 1 New York 8 Minnesota 2 Boston 3 Detroit 3 Chicago 2 Kansas City 0 Baltimore 8 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers New York (Terry 71) at Washington (McClain 7-12 or Do- novan 7-8) (N) Detroit (Foytack 7-6) at Min- nesota (Ramos 8-13) (N) Kansas City (Shaw 749) at Chicago (Pierce 6.7) (N) Los Angels (Duren 410 or McBride 9-8) at Cleveland (Perry 8-10) (N) Boston (Nichols 2-1) at Balti. more (Hall 54) (N) National League ! W L Pet. GBL| Los Angeles 67 40 .626 Cincinnati 6944 011 1 Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh 5451 51412 5653 51412 5153 .400 14% Chicago 4462 415224 Philadelphia 3077 .280 37 Thursday's Result St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 3 (Only game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati (O'Toole 11-8) at San Francisco (Marichal 9-7) (Night) Chicago (Curtis 7-6) at Mil waukee (Spahn 11-12) (N) Philadelphia (Sullivan 3-10) at Pittsburgh (Friend 11-13) (N) (Only games scheduled) International League Columbus Charleston Buffalo Rochester Toronto Jersey City Richmond Syracuse 4577 309 Thursday's Results Richmond 5-6 Toronto 64 Charleston 10 Syracuse 4 Columbus 2 Buffalo § Jersey City 7 Rochester 3 Today's Games Columbus at Toronto (N) Richmond at Buffalo (2) (N) San Francisco 5849 .642 9 Jersey City at Syracuse (N) Charl'a at Rochester (N) |"B" and Lake Vista at Nipi- Hoy Metals, at Kew Beach Gardens, Toronto, 8.00 pan, Nei Assoe.: (Pee Wee § League) -- Sunny: side at side; North Oshawa at Bathe; Woodview at Harman; Eastview at Connaught "A"; 'ernhiill at Southmead; Rundle at Storie; Radio at Connaught gon. All games at 6.30 p.m. (Bantam Girls) -- Harman Southern Ontario County league -- (League Playoffs) Markham Aces vs Port Perry Intermediates, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 pm. (3rd and de- vs. Kickers at 6.50. UEW vs. Polonia, at 5.00, in same 21. margin in points and are prac- tically assured of the ship, although they have games yet to play. By the law of averages, the Subway lads should have grab- ciding game of semifinals); Whitby Abnérs vs Mount Zion, at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m. (1st game of semi-final seties). LACROSSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin Hillcrests at St. Catharines at 8.30 p.m. GAMES FOR SATURDAY SOFTBALL OASA Junior "A" ~~ Oshawa Setigog Cleaners vs North York Tuxedo Junetion, at Toronto Fairbanks Park, 8.15 p.m. (ist game of series). OASA Junior "C" Port Perry at Havelock (1st game of series). OASA Squirt -- North Oshawa at Searboro (1st game of ser- 8). Oshawa Minor Assoc. --(Ki- wanis Bantam OASA Playoffs) = Radio Park at Southmead and Fernhill Park at College Hill. (2nd games of 2-out-of-3 semifinal rounds). Both games at 6.30 p.m. fMidget League OASA Plav- offs) = If necessary -- South: mead at Woodview, 6.30 p.m. and Bathe at Fernhill, 6.90 p.m. (3rd and deciding games of semi-finals). City and District Assoc. (Ju- venile Finals) Willis Motors vs Dodd Motor Sales, at Aléxan dra Park, 6.30 pm. (3rd and deciding game of finals, if ne: cessary). UAW League -- (Picnie Tour- nament) -- Black's Men's Wear and Town and Country at Alex- andra Park. 1.00 p.m.; Winner vs Kent's Western Tire at 3.00 p.m., in tournament final. Both games at Alexandra Park. Neighborhood Assoc: -- (Atom Bovs League) North Oshawa "A" at Woodview: Fastview at Connaught and Harman at North Oshawa '"B". All games at 10.00 a.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League ~-- St. Catharines' Athletics vs Brook- lin Hillerests, at Brook!lin Arena, 8.45 p.m. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Milt Pappas, Balti. more Orioles, blanked Kansas City Athletics on six hits and walked just one man for an 80 victory. Hitting: Frank Malzone, Bos- ton Red Sox, went 3-for-3 and drove in the deciding run with a third-inning double in a 3-2 victory over Minnesota Twins. {bed themselves at least one |point last night but their shoot- ling around the goal was far [from the best and when they : all Lt I : | & 3 At | I {missed a penalty shot, late in KIWANIS BANTAM Oshawa Minor Softball Asso: clation's Kiwanis Bantam League OASA semifinal elimi- nations got under way last night with Southmead Park boys pull- ing off an upset when fhey de- feated Radio Park 13-4 and in the other bracket, Fernhill Park scored a 30 win over College Hill. LEADERS JARRED Radio Park, who finished in first place prior fo thé OASA team standing status, picked a bad night to have an "off game' up Southmead club. Radio scored first when D. Bennett doubled to start their first inning and scored later on an infield out. In the fourth R. Cullen homered, R. Bennett did it in the fifth and R. Cullen did it again in the sixth--but in every case, there was fo- body else on bases and that's all the runs Waters allowed. Southmead got to Senkina if the second inning for three runs when Waters opened with a single and then with two out, Wilson homered, Kaplan singled and scored later on & drive by Biriakowiez, to make it 31. The winners splurged in the third inning for seven runs and added one next juning and two in the fifth, Wahrer's homer was the 4th inning tally while Kidd, Wilson and Kaplan all hit hom- ers in the big third inning. Kidd did it again in the fifth after Stauffer had singled with two out. THREE HITS APIECE The game at Fernhill was a pitcher's battle with Solomon for College Hill and Spiers of Fern- hill each allowing only three hits. Spiers, in getting his shut- out, confined all College hits to the first inning when the first three batters, Solomon, Logeman and Cameron all singled, to fill the bases, but Solomon was caught trying to score on a passed ball and then Spiers fanned Taylor and Gal ant. as they bowed 13-4 to the pepped- : He struck out a dozen more before the game was over, for a total of ' Fernhill got inning on a walk to Sills, an in- field error and choice play. The score stayed at 1-0 until the fifth when Griffin with & walk. He was forced by pifich-hitter Parsons and Horns: by flied out but Sills was safe on an error as Parsons scored and Bryan's double scored Sills, for the third and final run. Second game in each of these sched Houdaille Industries moved first place in the y Softball League last night at Lakeview Park when they de- feated the league-leading Dodd Motor Sales and did the trick with the favorite Houdaille for- mula, a shutout, 240. Kornylo pitched the win, a brilliant no-hit, no-run perform- ance in which he faced only 22 batters in the 74nning stint, Rowden, second batter in the first inning for the Juveniles, got on via an error in the out- field and this was the only Dodd runner to get on base in this game. Yahn started on the mound for Dodd Motor Sales but gave way to Blue in the third inning, when Houdaille got their two runs, on the only two hits of the game. Elliott opened with a single, Kornylo flied out but Jones drew a walk. Woods singled to score Elliott and Jones came home on Hanna's infield out. That end- Southmead And Fernhill | c ANPING! 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