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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 14, 1961 3 MICKEY AND ROGER EACH HIT TH By JACK HAND New York's Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle continue to chip| In Saturday's action, Wash.|tied 3-3 after nine and each| away at Babe Ruth's wild home run surge of 1927. But although both homered in the first game at Washington Sunday, the Sen-|2-1. Baltimore downed .Boston|Russ ators handed the Yankees a|8-3 and Detroit walloped Min.|and threw the ball 12-2 beating on Benny Daniels'| five-hitter. | Maris came through again the | second game, won by the Amer-| ican League leaders behind Jim| Coates, 9-4. | Despite the split, New York stretched its league lead to 31ers. It was his second of 17 in| games over Detroit Tigers who|that famous September stretch absorbed a 13-5 battering at the drive that always has frustrated | hands of Minnesota Twins. Bill|the most determined challen- wi EIR 45TH HOMER YESTERDAY ~-- [ No 45 Iz 1 l I R Race Dan Peters was in splendid replaced Reutter at this point/Trim vs Gower's Realty, v form to turn back the Tuxedo|and proved more effective, giv-|Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m. Frankie Eddolls Dies Sud RIDGEWAY (CP) -- Frankie |Eddols, coach of Buffalo Bisons |of the American Hockey League putted on to the 17th green at the Cherry Hill Golf Club Sun- day, then fell dead of a heart attack. A veteran of the National League with Montreal Cana- diens, New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks, the 40- year - old Eddols was rushed to the country club house by his three golfing partners. Golfing with the veteran were Black Hawks star Stan Mikita, Joe Dunk of St. Catharines and Al Burns, son of the club pro. Eddols complained of indiges- tion on the eighth hole, they said, but continued playing. Born in Lachine, Que, Frankie started his hockey car- eer with Verdun's junior team denly and later moved to Oshawa to help the Generals win the Me" morial Cup in 1939-40. He turned pro in 1941 with Hershey Bears of the AHL After RCAF service, he re- turned to hockey in 1944 and was traded by Toronto Maple Leafs to Montreal Canadiens, for Ted (Teeder) Kennedy. He played five years with Cana- diens and Bisons and another five with New York. In 1952, he was traded to Buf- falo, became coach and led the Bisons to the AHL pennant two years in a row. He became coach of the Black Hawks in 1954 but returned to the Bisons as coach, then manager. During his eight - year NHL career, the small defenceman who measured only five feet, eight inches scored 23 goals and 43 assists. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, de- fending their All-Ontario Junior HA" softball championship crown, stepped off on the right Juniors of North York, 6-3, in playoff round. scheduled for Alexandra Park, geles Angels to post an 8-8relieved by Ray Moore in the Associated Press Staff Writer come - from - behind decision eighth, won his 10th. lover Cleveland Indians. Boston and Baltimore were on Saturday night. club, allowing them only three {hits for three runs while claim- |ing a total of 14 strikeout vic- tims. The homesters didn't hit the score-sheet until the 8th inning ton downed New York 5-1, Los|scored once in the 10th. Theil , "uno hitter Ashton drew a |Angeles shut out Cleveland 3-0, and Chicago edged Kansas City | |nesota 17-3. Maris and Mantle have 45/ home runs with 15 to go to tie the home run record. The Babe didn't hit No. 45| until Sept. 6 the year he set| the all - time ark with 60 hom-| Red Sox got another in the 11th but lost when Earley fielded Snyder's sacrifice bunt over the head of third baseman Frank| Malzone, permitting two runs to| score. Aparicio stretched his conse- cutive game hitting streak to 15 with three hits, scored four times and boosted his stolen base total to 41. Frank Bau- Tuttle hit a grand - slam homer |gers. and drove in six runs for the| Twins. Baltimore Orioles 11 games| sixth inning of the opener to! back, edged Boston Red Sox 6-5 break open a 1-1 tie with New in 11 innings when relief pitcher|York. Chuck Hinton and Jim Arnold Earley threw away a|King hit homers for the Sena- Washington sent 11 men to the| plate and scored six runs in the| lead but mann went the route for the White Sox, beating Norm Bass. Koppe's grand - slamer off | Frank Funk in the five - run seventh gave Los Angeles a 7-6 Satriano's steal of walk, pinch-hitter Mathews was safe on an error by Jackie Sned" don and then relief pitcher, Jim {Salt clipped a three-bagger to|Suddard, If; Cole, cf; Burke, ss; score his two mates. In the 9th, Gillis opened with a walk, advanced on a couple of passed balls, scored on an in- ifeld out, for Tuxedo Junctions third and final run. Reutter, pitching for the home club, ran into trouble in the sec- ond stanza when Ray Suddard, first batter for Scugogs, belted a home-run blow. Jackie Cole then drew a walk with one out, Ron March singled, Bob Solomon grounded out but home in the eighth proved de- cisive because the Indians also scored a run in the eighth. Tom | {Morgan was the winner in re- [lief of Eli Grba. Peters was safe on an infield UAW Local 222 Scugog Cleaners Score First Win the first game of the first OASA | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES | SOFTBALL | Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiwan-| is Bantam League}--OASA elim- ination finals--Fernhill Park at Radio Park, 1st game of 2-out- of-3 series, 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League.sch Kwanis Bantam League schedule games -- Nipigon at Lake Vista; Sunnyside at North Oshawa and Rundle at South- mead. All games at 6:30 p.m. (Midget League)--Champion- ship finals--Woodview Park at Fernhill Park, 1st game of 2- out-of-three series, gt 6:30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam Girls League--Zion at Wood- view; Connaught at North Osh- awa; Nipigon at Harman; Sun- npside at Rundle anfl Lake Vis- ta at Radio Park. All games at 6:30 p.m. West Darlington Pee Wee League--Maple Growe at Zion, 6:30 p.m. OASA Midget -- Scarboro at Pickering, 8:00 p.m. 1st game of series. OASA Juvenile *"A"--Oshawa Willis Motors vs Peterborough Tigers, at Peterborough, 8:00 p.m., 1st game of series. { UAW League--Oshawa Real Estate vs Black's Mem's Wear, |error that saw Cole and March |scamper across the plate, giv- ling Scugogs a 3-0 lead. They added two in the next| land another two-bagger right! after, by Cole. | Scucogs got their sixth run in| {the 6th inning when March Second game of this series is|walked after one out. He was| BASEBALL {forced by Solomon but Peters {doubled to score Solomon. Salt ling up only one hit in the last| {three frames, a single by Sned-| {don. | Suddard, with a homer, double and single, was Oshawa's big batter with Cole, March and Peters all contributing RBI blows at the right time. | SCUGOG CLEANERS--Sned- |don, 1b; Wilson, 2b; Mapes, rf; March, 3b; Solomon, c; Peters, p. | TUXEDO JUNCTION -- Bend" er, ss; Worling, rf and cf; Gil- lis, If; Oswin, 3b; Klazier, c; Goddard, cf; Rylie, 1b; Snow, 3b, Reutter, p; Doyle, 3b in 8th; p in 6th. Riders Tame B.C. Tabbies Myers, rf in 8th; Ashton, 1b in|ijce «g» |8th; Matthews, 2b in 8th; Salt, sacrifice bunt for a two - run|tors and Bob Johnson had two By THE CANADIAN PRESS at Alexandra Park, 6.00 p.m. LACROSSE Wee League)--Comets vs Rock- ets, at 7:15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Legion Assdc.--(Pee Wee League) -- Oshawa Auto GAMES FOR TUESWAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- Scugog Cleaners vs MacLean"s Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. Inter-County League -- Hou- daille vs Crawford, at Lakeview Park; Willis vs Dodd, at Alex- andra Park, east diamond and Foley's vs Merchants, at Alex- games at 6:30 p.m. UAW League--Horne's vs Kent's Tire, at Alexandra|against Johnny Johhston. The Park, 1:00 p.m. West Darlington Pee Wee League--Courtice "A" at Tour- , at 6:30 p.m. | BASEBALL Italia Ties Thistle; Kickers Score Win In a hectic battle on Saturday ,| Thistle from the centre-forward evening at Kinsmen Stadium Italia gathered all their forces and gave Subway Thistle a run in a tough game that saw Thistle lucky to escape with a 3-3 tie to split for their money the points. Carrying on a team rivalry !that started last season, (Italia lads were determined to master the Thistle squad in this game, and indeed, on the play, they did just that, but a penalty late in the game gave Thistle the tie. The first goal was a gift for Italia, when Kelly deflected a soft shot into his own net, at the six-minute mark and from then on Thistle were in trouble for most of the game. Di-Danielli made it 2-0 after 15 minutes on a hard drive, Newcomer Hughes scored two minutes later to give Thistle their first and only goal of the period, but at 23 minutes, Di- Danielli again scored to give Italia a 3-1 lead at the half. Italia's supremacy was evident throughout the first period. SUBWAY RALLIES Early in the the second half | Docherty, who plays both wings at the same time, scored for position. This put Subway in a little better position but Italia were set on having to win and came close several times in mad scrambles round the net. It looked as though Italia were assured -of the two points but a "hand ball" just over the line, gave Thistle a penalty shot on which N. Hughes made no ,| mistake. Neither squad was completely satisfied with the result, but they may meet again in the playoffs, and if so, then a good match is assured, KICKERS BEAT HOLLANDIA In the second tilt of the eve. ning Kickers, after a bad start this season, gave evidence of their team spirit and came from behind a 1-0 deficit to. defeat Hollandia by 3-1. Although Kickers were press- ing for most of the way, it was Hollandia who scored first when Williams placed the ball nicely, after a fast rush. Late in the first period Kraft, who play- ed a great game throughout, got the equalizer and so it remains 1-1 at the half way mark. The second period saw Hol- landia fight gamely to overcome the strong opposition, but Kick. ers were having none of it and scored two more goals, one a beauty by Udo Hess and the other, a fast break by John, to give them the two points and another step up the league lad- er. A very good clean game all the way, and as so often is demonstrated, the teams on the low end of the league table very often can teach things to the teams higher up, especially as far as their behavior is concern- ed. Perhaps position breeds con- tempt, but very often a little restraint would improve the playing capacity of the top clubs and provide even better enter- tainment for the paying fans. WTLF A Pts. 14 21 14 37 1 28 14 9 358 19 5 3 3 Hungaria .. 10 Thistle Strila Italia Kickers Hollandia Peterboro' 6 Polonia 11718 FUTURE GAMES Thursday, Aug. 17 -- Kickers vs. Thistle at 6.30 and Strila vs. Hollandia at 8.00. A } Oshawa Minor Assoe. (Novice ° foot Saturday night at Fair-linning on a single to Lloyd|Lea : | t 4 | gue)--Whitby No. 1 vs Osh- banks Park in Toronto when|Mapes, a double by Suddard| : . | they defeated Tuxedo Junction P! y |awa Hawks at 6:15 p.m.; Pee (0) 1 e oes To Gary Cowan EDMONTON (CP) long time coming." Cowan, a tall, boyish-looking 22-year-old from Kitchener, re- ceived the trophy Saturday fo: winning the Canadian amateu golf championship with a one-up victory over plucky little Ted Homenuik of Winnipeg in the 36- at the Edmonton hole final Country Club. For Cowan, the victory was andra Park, west diamond. Alllthe end of a quest that started {three years ago at Vancouver hole. Esso|{when he advanced to the final {the hole and sank the putt for well, but I hit a lot of good -- Gary Cowan fondled the Earl Grey {Trophy and said: "It's been a from behind through most of the early going. He didn't take the lead until the 25th hole and Homenuik ing had put the stocky Home- battled back four times to pull nuik under pressure all day, Tleven as thiey started the 35th. r BOOMS BIG SHOT Then Cowan, whose long driv- ing had put the stocky Home- nuik under pressure all day, cracked a tremendous second shot to the back fringe of the green on the 550-yard, par-five lost his chance for a half when his flipped wedge shot took an unexpected bounce and stopped 25 feet past the hole. He took a par five to go one down ap- proaching the last hole, Cowan dropped his tee shot on the par-three 36th within 12 feet of the cup and Homenuik's first shot left him a 40-foot putt for a birdie. The Winnipeger rolled the ball inches past the hole. Cowan holed out an easy par to halve the hole and win the match. Homenuik had a three-up ad- vantage after nine holes, but Cowan came back to win the 13th with a fine birdie two, then the 14th and 16th with pars. But Homenuik again went one up on the 18th. Reviewing the game, Cowan said: "I was really hitting the ball well off the tee and that He chipped up 18 inches from always helps. I didn't putt too {Vancouver player defeated him|a birdie. Homenuik's second|wedge shots up close to make shot was short of the green. He|up for that." |one-up. In 1960, Cowan lost the final 4 and 3 to Calgary's Keith Alex- |ander at Ottawa. Leaside Junior League--Osh-| In the same years he was :15 p.m, --(Midget playoffs)--UAW Lo- cal 222 vs Whitby, at Hillarest Park Whitby; and Ajax vs Beat-| on's Dairy, at Alexandra Park; | awa Legionnaires vs Rickard. runner up in the Ontario Ama- son's Sports, at Talbot IPark,|teur championships and in 1960, |he was second in the Ontario OSHAWA ARENA TUES, AUG. 15, 8:45 P.M. TEXAS DEATH MATCH Oshawa Legion. Minor Assoc. Open as well, EELS GOOD "It sure feels good to win fter all those years," said the |F Must be @ winner, a man connot be dis- qualified, fighting outside ring permitted, nd holds barred, ring area roped off, no time WHIPPER BILLY WATSON vs STAN STASIAK error. Steve Barber struck out 11 but walked 11 in a toute-go- ing effort. H Little Luis Aparicio had a big| doubles. HOMERS DO TALK 'WEEKEND FIGHTS, Maris' 45th got the Yanks off| Win Lakeshore Toronto Argonauts, a question mark of the Eastern Football Conference, open their 1961 sea- day for Chicago White {running in the second game off By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ay hits, id runs Sot with loser Marty Kutyna and Clete| New York--Teddy Wright, 153, stolen bases in a 9-3 victory|BOYer added a homer off relief Detroit, stopped Don Fullmer, over Ki {man Dave Sisler Coates al-|15714, West Jordan, Utah, 7. ansas City Athletics. [1 : : : : owed 10 hits while posting his| Tokyo -- Katsuzo Nakamura, FIRST GRAND-SLAMMER {ninth victory. 127, Japan, outpointed Noel de Joe -Koppe's first major, Tuttle was the big gun for| Leon, 127, Philippines, 10. league grand - slam homer and, the Twins, who have beaten the, San Remo, Italy -- Salvatore bonus rookie Tom Satriano's Tigers five times in their last|Burruni, 111%, Italy, stopped steal of home enabled Los An-|six meetings. Camilo Pascual! Derek Lloyd, 111, England, 6. KIWANIS BANTAM Mid Fi | son at home tonight "against 1 get na S [that enigma from the West-- {Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Oshawa Legion's UAW Local| The big questions are: 222 Midgets disposed of Bow-| How good are the pass-catch-| manville in the Lakeshore Minor|ing Argos without their two top| Association Midget Le a gue quarterbacks? | finals, winning the series in two-| * How good are the Bombers, straight with a 6-2 decision at|whose two victories to date have Alexandra Park yesterday after-|heen by slim margins? noon. | | Calder pitched the win for RIDERS CRUSH B.C. Oshawa, pitching shutout ball] The only overwhelming defeat [for the first five frames. A walk|of the infant football season in |to Pickell and hits by Coyle and|the East was the 417 shellack- | Mutton gave the visitors their|ing handed British Columbia first run in the sixth, In the 7th, (Lions by Ottawa Rough Riders |Calder hit a wild streak, issued|Saturday. : {walks to Osborne and Brown in| The Grey Cup champions | succession, got the next two bat- held B.C. off the scoreboard ters to ground out and then|until late in the game when walked Bate and Pickell. Mitch-| Earl Keeley hit Dick Johnson on ell came in to get Coyle and end|the Ottawa goal line from 11 Radio and Fernhill Win In Semi-Finals sms mr Radio Park and Fernhill Park the homesters won 8-7, on Ken for Collefge Hill on Saturday. |the plate -- but the bases loud' Ruse Jackson, wih oid from boys will open their OASA elim-|DeMille's tie-breaking homer, in|He struck out 10 batters and ed. h b tar in| tawa's attack. Lancaster moved ination series this evening, at|the bottom of the 8th inning. |scattered seven hits. Fernhill e Oshawa boys got a run ; i : " i a STI ihe first inning, a homer by|into the defence when Doug the Radio Park diamond, first| Tired pitchers were hit hard|didn't score until the last inning \ oo cirong. ne the teams Daigneault went out with a game in the 2-out-of-3 affair t0|in this game. Radio got two|When pinch-hitter Morrison sin- ; iit ifth| twisted knee. Lions were han- decide which team will repre-|runs in the first i dnd Me gled and Spiers homered, after aitled, gully wogl ihe gos bina, when quarterback Bob sent the Oshawa Minor Softball Donald's walk and hits by R.|there were two out. Then Taylor| coored . later on a single by|Schloredt was sidelined in the Association's Kiwanis Bantam|Cyllen and D. Bennett. South-|fanned Bryan to end the game.|yitchell, to make it 2-0, at the|first half~with a pinched nerve, League in OASA playdowns. mead took the lead with a big| College Hill got their three time. in his pXching shoulder. both games at 6:00 pm. A | WRESTLING ! Exhibition of Arena, at 8:45 p.m. Fembhill Aces Oust Bathe In | Fernhill Park Genosha Aces advanced to the finals in the Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion's Midget League, when they blanked Bathe Park Glecoffs 4-0 in their third and deciding game, Saturday evening at Fernhill Park. Mason pitched the shutomt playoff victory for Fernhill, a splendid one-hit effort. Spencer, third batter in the third inning, clipped a single to spoil Mason®s bid for a no-hit, no-run game but the Bathe batters couldnt get a run. Two walks in the second stanza, and an error foi- lowed by a walk in the fifth, gave them two opportunities to threaten but they couldn't get the hit needed to produce a runt and the Fernhill infield backed) professional wrestling, at Oshawa Children's Deciding Game softspoken blonde player before catching a plane for Toronto. He admitted he had started to be bothered by people asking him about his "always a brides- maid" finishes. "I'm a salesman for a sport- ling goods firm in Kitchener," |he said. "They give me time off {to play golf and they want me to play -- but naturally, they want me to win." Cowan won Saturday's match ® SPECIAL ATTRACTION eo RODNEY 325.LB. LIVE ALIGATOR ~ TUFFY TRUESDALE OFFY_TRUES Karol Kalmikoff vs Tony Marine [24 Tickets for these exhibitions i ot the gan Resturant, Children 1.00 Pet Milosh, Promoter on the 35th hole after battling Both teams won their third| and deciding games in the semi-| final rounds yesterday afternoon and in both cases, a tie-break- ing home-run ended the series. | COME FROM BEHIND | Radio Park lads had an uphill| fight all the way to nose out the determined Southmead Park Bantams, They won Saturday] 4-3 and yesterday 8-7. Radio lost the first game of) the round on Thursday night| and on Saturday they moved into Southmead for the second game of the series. They trail- ed 2.0 after the third inning when Southmead got runs by ting a 'two-run' homer, off R. Cullen. In the fifth Novak walked, was forced by Stapley and then De-| Mille singled. R. Bennet flied| out but D. March walked and MacDonald's double into right- field went for another base when| the ball was bobbled, and three tunners crossed the plate, to) make it 3-2. * Radio got a run--and they peeded it--in the 7th inning after there were two out, when R. Bennett drew a walk, advanced en a passed ball and scored on a single by D. March. . That made it 4-2 and South- mead made a gallant try in their half of the 7th. Cooper drew a walk to start, then Wilson tri- led, with nobody out. But Cul- en forced Biriukowicz to pop up and he struck out Sholdar, then got Samkaras to ground out, with Wilson still waiting to come home with what would have been the tying run. ' EXTRA- G WIN ' The thrfjl-packed semi-final series was climaxed at Radio Park on Sunday afternoon when {mead had lost their big chance. five-run splurge, in the top of| the third. Biriukowicz opened with a walk, then with one out, | Cooper doubled, Kidd was safe] on an error, Waters fanned but| ered, to complete the rally. Two| more walks followed but Cullen|then T. Peel homered ,to make fanned Biriukowicz to end it. Radio had got a run by Stap- ley in the second, on a walk, choice play and an error. Then| Cullen homered in their third] inning to make it 5-4, but Coop-| er walked and Waters homered] in the fourth, to make it 7-4, for| Southmead. Radio tied the score with algpen College Hill pitcher Solo- Cleveland Kidd and Siblock, the latter hit.| three-run rally in the bottom of}, had a wild streak. He walk-|Chicago the fifth, on McDonalds single, back-to-back doubles by R. Cul- len and Bennett, Bennett got picked off trying to steal 3rd base as L. Cullen walked and then with two out, Stapley tri- pled to score Lloyd Cullen with the tying run. | Sankoras walked for South-! mead in the sixth and Kidd dou- bled with one out but Sankoras got thrown out going to 3rd and this proved a costly blow to, Southmead as Siblock was walk- ed to fill the bases but Wilson flied out to centre and South- It stayed at 7-7 until the last of the 8th when first batter of the inning, DeMille homered, to end the game and the series and| put Radio Park in the finals. FERNHILL ADVANCES The other semi-final bracket proved just as exciting, with College Hill tying the series Sat- urday evening via a 3-2 win on their home diamond, only to lose out 4-3 in the third and de- ciding game yeglerday after- day afternoon. Taylor pitched a great game runs on a homer. They only had} two hits off Spiers, who struck out 12 batters. Wright, who had singled in the second inning, drew a walk after there were |Siblock doubled and Wilson hom. |two out in the fourth inning. Gallant was safe on an error, it 3-0 av tne time and as it turn- ed out, the three runs stood up| enough to keep College Hill in the series. SPIERS WINS OWN In the third and deciding game at Fernhill Park on Sun- day afternoon, Fernhill got three runs in the second inning ed Sills and Cole, after one out, then Parsons followed a wild pitch with a two-bagger and Morrison connected to score Parsons, making it 3-0. The score stayed at 3-0 with Spiers giving up one walk every| inning but not allowing a single| hit--not until the 6th. In the top| of the sixth, Solomon walked| with one out and Wright drew his third walk of the game, with two out. Then T. Peel, hero ol Saturday's win, slalshed a hard, | clean hit into right-field. Morri-| son tried to play the ball on the bounce but it eluded him and Peel went all the way, to tie the score at 3-3. In the bottom of the 7th, he rapped one of Taylor's blows into deep left, for a clean hom- er, to wind up the exciting semi- final round. Hits were scarce in this well-(Cincinnati pitched game. College Hill only|/San Francisco had the one while Fernhill only Milwaukee had three, two off Solomon in| the second inning and Spiers' [St. Louis homer off Taylor, who had tak-| en over in the 5th. | The UAW team clinched their| | serie Jackson passed to Bill Sowal- s with a four-run: rally in|ski and Lancaster hit Bobby the sixth. Tullock walked, Di-| Simpson for touchdowns; Dick | Cesaro singled and so did Cal-| Desmarais, Jackson, Dave The- {der and Gibbon, then with two|len and Jim Reynolds -- off a out, Crosmas hit safely to score|B.C. fumble--scored along the Gibbon with the sixth Oshawa run. ground. Gary Schreider con- I verted five and had one blocked. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL St. .664 635 3% 568 11 517 17 .509 18 467 23 1426 27%, A425 27%, 77 39 73 42 67 51 60-56 59 57 56 64 49 66 48 65 New York Detroit Baltimore Boston Los Angeles Washington [Minnesota 49 67 .422 28 Kansas City 4273 .365 34'%4 Saturday's Results New York 1 Washington 5 Los Angeles 3 Cleveland 0 Kansas City 1 Chicago 2 Boston 3 Baltimore 8 Detroit 17 Minnesota 3 | Sunday's Results Columbus ¢| New York 2:9 Washington 12-4|Charleston Los Angeles 8 Cleveland 7 |Kansas City 3 Chicago 9 {Boston 5 Baltimore 6 Detroit 5 Minnesota 13 Teday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Walker 5-8) at Minnesota (Kaat 4-12) (N) Los Angeles (Bowsfield 8-4) at |Spiers was the first batter and washington (Gabler 3-4) (N) (Only games scheduled) National League W L Pct. GBL 69 40 ..635 ..-- 70 46 .603 214 60 50 .545 9% 5751 .528 1135 54 53 .505 14 56 55 .505 14 44 65 .404 25 3080 .273 39% Los Angeles.... Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Saturday's Results Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 6 Louis 1 Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 4 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 8 San Francisco 1 Chicago 3 Milwaukee 8 St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 8 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 13 Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Broglio 8-10 or Sim- mons 7-7) at Los Angeles (Drys- {dale 10-6) (N) Pittsburgh (Haddix 85) at Milwaukee (Buhl 9-8) (N) Mason with some sparkling dey fensive plays, especially Marchj and Vernon. Hraynyk, pitching for Bathe, got off to a wild start. He got past the first inning but in the walks, along with a single to Mosier, to force in one run and Zarowny's sacrifice fly scored Mosier with the second run of that inning. | In the third inning, Gahkell doubled with one out then three rifice fly by Mason, to make it -0 after that but it was too late. In the 8th, G. Zarowny singled |and so did Mosier. Mason was |walked then March forced G. |Zarowny and T. Zarowny fan- {ned to end the final threat. | BATHE -- Tropak, 2b; Spen- icer, 1b; King, 3b; Shoyd, rf; |Nosal, cf; Hryanyk, p; McCon- Philadelphia (Mahaffey 7-16) key, ss; McKnight, 1f; Macko, at Chicago (Ellsworth 5-7) (Only games scheduled) International League WL 75 47 66 51 66 56 59 62 60 63 96 61 615 564 6% 541 9 488 15% 488 15%, A479 16%, Buffalo Toronto Rochester |Jersey City | Richmond 55 67 .451 20 Syracuse 4878 .38129 Saturday's Results Columbus 2 Toronto 4 Richmond 4 Buffalo 7 Charleston 7 Rochester 3 Jersey City 4 Syracuse 7 Sunday's Results Richmond 6-5 Buffalo 2-3 Charleston 10-4 Rochester 4-0 {Columbus 5-4 Toronto 3-3 |Jersey City 4-4 Syracuse 3-6 Today's Games Toronto at J, City (2) (N) Rochester at Columbus (N) (Only games scheduled) 'FERNHILL, -- Vernon, ss; Nelson, 2b; Gaskell, 1b ; Norris, Pct, GBL|If; G. Zarowny, cf; Mosier, rf; sn |Mason, p; March, 3b; T. Zarow- ny, c. 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