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The Oshawa Times, 30 Aug 1961, p. 14

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gust 30, 1961 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Au By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer A pitcher really has to pitch if he wants to win a game for Minnesota Twins this season, Camilo Pascual, their right- handed ace, has won a dozen games for the eighth - place American League club and most of them have come the hard way. The curbe - balling Cuban's 12-13 record includes six shut- outs. Three of the other six vic- tories have been by one run. Pascual hung up that 12th vic- tory and sixth shutout by knock- ing off New York Yankees 3-0 Tuesday night, checking the league leaders on four hits, all singles. It was only the third victory over New York in 16 games for the Twins and all three have Camilo Pascual Blanks Yankees Mantle was 1-for-4 and his 46- home run total leaves him just one game ahead of Babe Ruth's record 60 pace in 1927. Maris, 0-for-3, is eight games ahead of Ruth with his 51. Ralph Terry (11-2) was the loser, after winning six in a row. An unearned run in the third, on Lenny Green's single, an error and Billy Martin's sac- rifice fly, ended Terry's shut- out string at 24 1-3 innings. Earl Battey's two - run double wrapped it up in the sixth be- fore a crowd of 40,118. ERRORS KILL TIGERS The Tigers, who had won 10 of 11, blew a 2-0 lead and then booted away the game behind Frank Lary (19-7) when the White Sox broke a 3-3 tie in the| seventh on a single by winning SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Inter. "AA" Playoffs-- Toronto Lynards vs Oshawa Tony's Vendors, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. x Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ki- wanis Bantam League -- South- mead at Radio and Rundle at Fernhill. Both games at 6.30 p.m. sharp. UAW League -- Black's Men's Wear vs Town and Country, at Alexandra Park, east diamond and Horne's Esso vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alexandra Park, west diamond. Both games at 6,00 p.m. OASA Junior "C" -- Have- lock vs Port Perry, at Port Perry, 5.30 p.m. (Replay of 2nd game deciding game series.) BASEBALL defeated Lakefield 12-5 last ni. to sweep t straight games. runs in this first inning, bat. ting through their line-up Ron Simcoe walked, Ralp O'Reilly singled, Jack Shearer Logeman's single by Ray Buzminski, Jim Jor of the rally possible. in the second inning produced Heffering's Oust Lakefield Squad Oshawa Heffering's Imperials advanced into the OASA Senior "B" Eastera Ontario zone fin- als, against Trenton, when they Merchants t in Peterborough, t round in two- Heffering'c struck for five as h was safe on an error, then Jack sacrifice fly, a rdan's sacrifice fly and a single by John Carnwith, follow- ed by an outfield bobble on Jim- my Claus' drive, plus two mis- lays by the defenders, made Hits by Simcoe and Shearer in for his third - straight hit, to advance O'Reilly, who had walk ed. cored hits, was tops for the Buzminski and Carnwith had a pair of hits, off Lake. field's hurler, Jim Eakins. Heffering's. ) hits, three in the last inning as he tired a little' N. Wasson was 8 s vanced on Bob Crowe's and after Wasson was Amer, R. Wasson was safe on Jordan's error, which let Crowe 'the sixth, Shearer douhled Logeman's single s winners. itched the win for e gave up seven Ted Jones afe on an d error, been shutouts, two by Pascual. |right hander Ray Herbert cower Realty vs Canadian another run and in the fourth, * PEPPY ACTION at second .base was caught by an alert rcameraman as Los Angeles . Dodger Wally Moon (9) sticks a up a foot but doesn't prevent Chicago Cubs' second base- man Jerry Kindall from get- ting off his throw for a double play, in yesterday's National League game in Chicago. Doug Snider hit into the dou- ble play in the fourth inning, | a gr der to shortstop and SPORTS MENU po jlegs Hold By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS went on a five-run scoring spree in the first inning last night, in Peter- borough, aided by loose play on the part of the Lakefield Merchants and from that point, the Oshawa team went on to fashion a 12-5 victory, for a two-straight sweep of their Senior "BB" OASA series with the Liftlock City squad. A steady pitching chore by Ted Jones kept the Lakefield team under control and the Oshawa bats were booming once again. Heffering's will now meet Trenton in the Eastern Ontario zone finals, with the Series scheduled to start this weekend, in Trenton. OSHAWA TONY'S were Eddie Black's, in their CNE Softball Tournament fixture, which is a 7-inning, knockout couldn't get any semblance | blanked 2-0 last night by | affair, The Oshawa boys | of an attack rolling and while defensively, they played well enough themselves, the two runs allowed proved now await OASA Senior "A" action against Hamilton #nd their own Beaches League playoffs, which may get under way, here next Wednesday night. JUNIOR FOOTBALL results last weekend, in the Big Four Conference, saw Burlington Braves trample Lakeshore Bears and Balmy ough Juniors. Oshawa grid fans are looking forward to this Friday's game here, when the Imps will play their second game of the season and schedule, with Scarborough as the visitors. such as the Oshawa boys put not only please the customers team their second win and if they can beat Scarborough ere on Friday night, the "Imps" will have a firm foot- hold in their bid to catch a playoff berth and make a bid for the 1961 laurels. BRIGHT BITS:- andra Park tomorrow night Oshawa Metcalf Realtors were leading 10-7 going into the bottom of the 9th inning last night at Coxwell Stadium in Toronto but the Comets, classy Toronto Junior girls' softball squad, staged a four-run rally to snatch an 11-10 win. Second game of this PWSU playoff series will be here at Alex- | | engugh for Blacks. Tony's Beach won over Scarbor- Another thrilling display on last Friday night, will but should also bring the Their Margin By ED WILKS | Associated Press Staff Writer | There was no pennant fever lin Cincinnati early this season |but things weren't so black that manager Fred Hutchinson of {the Reds was without hope. "We could do all right," said | Hutch, "if we could get some |pitching. We need it, because |we don't score many runs." | That will give you some idea {of just how much of a surprise {team the Reds are in the Na- tional League race. Not only are they second in run totals (with 610 to San Francisco's 627), but the pitching staff leads the league in shutouts. With southpaw Jim O'Toole and reliever Jim Maloney com- bining for Cincinnati's 10th whitewash job of the season, the Reds knocked off Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 Tuesday night and retained a 3! - game lead over the second - place Los Angeles Dodgers, who stayed close with a 2-1 victory at Chicago as Sandy Koufax limited the Cubs to a pair of singles. Milwaukee Braves replaced San Francisco in third place, seven games behind, by beat- ing the Giants 7-6 in 13 innings on Ed Mathews' home run. It was the Giants' fifth straight defeat. St. Louis made it eight in a row with a 5-4 victory at Philadelphia in the opener of a twi - night pair, but the Phils took the nightcap 4-3. REDS STILL ROLL The Reds won their third in a row at Pittsburgh with a sixth - inning run on singles by Vada Pinson, Jerry Lynch and Gordy Coleman off right-hander Bob Friend (12-17). Frank Rob- inson's single and an infield out by Lynch brought in the other . . » TONIGHT, at Alex~ andra Park, it's Tony's Vendors vs Toronto Lynards, $econd game of the series. They put on a thrilling 0-0 battle that went almost 12 full innings on Monday night before the rain finally halted proceedings. This was one of the best softball games seen around these parts in many a day and if the two clubs come up with a repeat performance tonight, then Oshawa softball fans are in for a real treat . . . PORT PERRY Intermediate "C" team trailed 7-1 in the 6th inning at Frankford on Mon- day night but they fought back to win the first game of this OASA series hy 9-7. Second game will be in "Port" on Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock . . . PORT PERRY Bantams were nosed out by Peterborugh's good Bantam team, 6-5 on Monday night, in the Liftlock City but they hope to even the count this Saturday afternoon, 4:30 p.m., on their home diamond . . . WOODVIEW PARK Midgets travel to Belleville tomorrow evening for the second game of their series. Belleville out- hustled and out-hit the Woodview boys here Monday hight, to win 7-6 in 10 innings. If Woodview can win tomorrow night, it's expected they'll insist on a neutral diamond, likely Cobourg, for the third game. Jr. Legionnaires 'Blank People's + Oshawa Legion Juniors blank- «d People's Credit Jewellers 8-0 Jast night at Talbot Park in a JYeaside Junior Baseball League fixture * This was the last game of the schedule for the Oshawa Legion- naires and clinched second place and a playoff berth for them as Jim Pipher pitched his fourth _ 'win of the season, a nifty three. 'hitter to earn the shutout. Pipher struck out 11 batters, hit two batters and walked four, but he didn't give up any more than ene hit in any inning, so that People's only really threat- ened in the first, third, eighth and ninth frames--and were not very dangerous any of these times. * Bob Haughton for People's was tagged with the loss. Osh- awa got two runs in the third inning, when Pete Conner sin- gled after two out, then Pipher doubled and Al Etchells also connected. The game went along in tidy fashion, 39, until the seventh | when the Legionnaires broke out for five more runs, Ted White- ley opened with a walk and then with one out, Roger Reeson sin- gled and so did Jim McConkey. A walk to pinch-hitter Pope fol- lowed, to load the bases and Jim Pipher clinched his own| game with a grand-slam homer. Ted Whiteley tripled in the 8th and scored on Ron Bell's single, for the final run of the N; game, Pipher not only pitched the tr shutout win but he headed the) attack for Oshawa also, with|y four hits, a double, two singles and a homer in five trips. OSHAWA * LEGION--Etchells, {two in the eighth. 'IBM MACHINE 'PREDICTS MARIS NEW YORK (AP) -- An electronic brain, after di. gesting a- mass of informa- tion, decided Tuesday that Roger Maris will break Babe Ruth's home run rec- ord and Mickey Mantle will not. The statistical tabulating corporation, using an IBM 1401 digital computer for the benefit of a television show, gave Maris 55 chances out of 100 to break Ruth's mark of 60 homers in 154 games. His New York Yankees teammate, Mantle, was given only two chances out of 100 to do it la |their longest winning streak of Moon was forced at second | base, then Snider was thrown | out at 1st base, to end a | Dodger rally. --(AP Wirephoto) Maloney nailed it for O'Toole 4-9) by striking out pinch-bat- ter Rocky Nelson with the bases loaded in the ninth. The Fi:- ates left 11 men on base while suffering their 13th shutout. | | They were blanked only four| times last year when they won| the pennant. | Koufax (15-9) who leads NL pitchers in low - hit games with a pair of two - hitters and a couple of three - hit perform- ances, held the Cubs hitless for 6 2-3 innings. Their first hit, a single by Dick Bertell, drove in George Altman, who had reached base on an error by Koufax. Ron Santo singled for the other hit with two out in the ninth. Sandy struck out 12, for a season total of 212, tops in the majors. HOWARD PLATES WINNER The Dodgers scored the win- ning run in the top of the sev- enth on a walk, sacrifice and Frank Howard's single off Don Cardwell (11-12). Mathews' 26th. home run was the Braves' only hit against Dick Lemay (2-5) in five inn- ings of relief. Don Nottebart (5-6) won it, blanking the Gi- ants on one hit after Willie Mc- Covey's two - run homer off Milwaukee starter Lew Bur- dette tied it with one out in the ninth, An error and Bill White's triple won the opener for St. Louis and Curt Simmons (8-9) in the ninth as the Cards tied the year. Chris Short (5-10) then shut them out on two hits in 7 2-3 innings of relief in the nithtcap. Al Cicotte (2-5) lost it on a wild pitch and Ruben Amaro's single in the sixth, John Buzhardt (5-14) was the first - game loser. 'Sugar Jim Henry 'Coach At Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--Sugar Jim Henry, former National Hockey League goaltender, {Tuesday was named coach of Toledo Mercurys. Henry suc. ceeds Edgar (Chirp) Brenchley, who guided the Mercurys to the {Eastern Division championship in the International League last season. Brenchley resigned to coach Sudbury Wolves of the Eastern Professional League. | Henry, 40, played in the NHL| with New York Rangers, Bos- {ton Bruins and Chicago Black {Hawks before retiring in 1954, He tied Baltimore's Steve Bar- ber for the major league shut- out lead and replaced Yankee Whitey Ford as the AL strike- out leader by fanning nine, get- ting Mickey Mantle three times. YANKS STILL LEAD Despite the defeat, the Yanks retained a 1% - game edge over Detroit as Chicago White Sox ended the Tigers' winning streak at five, 4-3. Los Angeles Angels swept a pair of 6-5 de- cisions from Baltimore Orioles, taking the second in 11 innings. Cleveland Indians defeated Washington Senators 6-4 and Boston Red Sox beat Kansas City Athletics 8-4. Pascual, who became a first- time poppa earlier in the day, put away the Yankees with a flourish. He struck out Bobby Richardson and Tony Kubek in the ninth, but Roger Maris was safe on a two - base error. Then he fanned Mantle to extend his shutout streak through 20 inn. ings and run his strikeout total (9-12) and two errors. The tell- ing error was by Chico Fernan- dez, who had batted in two De- troit runs. Jim Gentile bleted his 41st Tire, Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League playoffs, at Alexandra Park, north diamond, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of series. Simcoe walked, O'Reilly singled and Shearer doubled to bring them both home. The winners added a singleton in the fifth on hits by Carnwith and Jones and R. Wasson singled to open the fourth and scored later on an error throw and an infield out. In the 8th, Crowe opened with a GAMES FOR THURSDAY and 42nd home runs for the Or- SOFTBALL 10les in the opener, but the An- single. Amer was safe on O'Reil- ly"s error and he scored on an by winner Ryne Duren (6-11) in the sixth inning. Home runs by Joe Koppe and Steve Bilko then brought the Angels from behind in the 11th inning of the second game and gave the vic- tory to Eli Grba (8-11) in re- lief. Barber (15-10) and Billy Hoeft (4-4) were the losing pit- chers. The Indians came from be- hind at Washington with six runs in the seventh, five un- earned. Bob Allen (3-0) was the winner and Mike Garcia (0-1) the loser, both in relief. The Red Sox also won with a six - run rally, overhauling the Athletics and beating Ed Rakow (2-6) on Frank Mal zone's two - out, two - run sin. gle in the ninth. Chet Nichols to 1 (3-2) was the winner in relief. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A visitor to Columbus Jets' dressing room a few days from now might be offered a glass of champagne. The Jets are that close to winning the pennant in the In. ternational League. They re- duced the magic number to six as they blanked Richmond Vir- ginians 2-0 Tuesday night be- hind winner Don Rowe and Dio- medes Olivo. Any combination of six Columbus victories and or losses involving Buffalo Bi- sons and Charleston Marlins will wrap up the flag for the ets. The second-place Buffalo Bi- sons kept the pressure on the Jets with a 3-1 victory over Sy- racuse Chiefs. Rochester Red Wings shut out Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0 and Charleston tounced Jersey City Jerseys 9-1. Fred Kipp hit two batters with the bases loaded in the first inn. ing to give the Jets their runs. Olivo came on in the sixth with Columbus Jets Are Almost In the bases loaded and two men out and fanned Jake Gibbs to| douse the fire. It was his 52nd | appearance in relief and his 19th save. BREAKS TIE Felix Torres broke up a 1-1} tie with his 23rd homer of the season in the fourth inning to carry the Bisons to their sixth straight triumph. Babe Birrer gave up nine hits in 7 2-3 in- nings, including a first - inning homer to Bob Lennon, and won his 11th game of the year. Rochester righthander Johnny Kucks scattered four hits for his 10th triumph. in 22 decisions. The Red Wings scored their pair in the second inning on a walk, a fielder's choice, two singles and an error by Lou Jackson. Bob Smith struck out 10 men on the way to his 11th loss. Home runs by Carl Warwick and Julio Gotay were the big blows for the Marlins. Warwick had a perfect night with four hits and three runs-batted-in. Hambletonian Field Packed With Quality DU QUOIN,. Ill. (AP)~Thir- teen horses, cream of the United States three-year - old trotters, were reported in prime condi- tion for today's 36th perform- ance of the Hambletonian. A record crowd of 30,000 was expected for U.S. harness rac. ing's foremost classic, with $131,573 in prize money. Opening heat starts at 3 p.m. The crown, and first prize of $77,364, goes to the first trotter to win two mile heats on the and drivers consider Caleb, Ma- tastar and Duke Rodney the horses to beat. Caleb will be |driven by John Simpson, who | drove Hickory Smoke to a Ham- bletonian victory in 1857. Spectator, piloted by Ralph Baldwin of Clandeboye, Ont., and Harlan Dean, also were re- garded as strong challengers during calculating earlier this| week. Other horses in the field are| Speedy Princess, Frostbite, Mea: dow Farr, Claire Sampson, Me- dalist, Behave, Pack Hanover and Orbiter. Joe O'Brien, from |{Alberton, PEL, will drive Frostbite. O'Brien twice has driven Hambletonian winners-- Scott Frost in 1955 and Blaze Hanover in 1960: lone-mile oval at the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds. Most drivers| were prepared for more than two heats because of the speed | already shown this year by the| majority of the entries. | {His last coaching job was with Soo Indians at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The field of 13 is the smallest | since 1955. Most of the trainers TURLEY REJOINS YANKS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- New gels took it on a squeeze bunt} PWSU Junior Playoffs -- To- ronto Comets vs Oshawa Met cal' Realtors, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Midget Playoffs -- Osh- awa Woodview vs Belleville Booth TV: at Belleville, CNR Park, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Intermediate "A" -- Oshawa MacLean's Esso vs Peterborough Orchard Park, at Peterborough, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Inter-County League -- Foley Plumbing vs Houdaille Indus- tries, at Lakeview Park and Dodd Motor Sales vs Crawford's Construction, at Alexandra Park west diamond; both games at 6.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League) -- Radio at Rundle, 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc.: Strila vs Thistle, at 7.00 p.m. and Hungaria vs Polonia, 8.30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League ABRtc. HP AB R H Pet. Clemente, Pitts, 488 89 177 .363 Pinson, Cin. 522 92176 .337 Robinson, Cin. 465 104 156 .335 Aaron, Mil. 492 101 159 .323 Boyer, St. Louis 483 80 155 .321 Black's Edge Karn's Drugs Black's Men's Wear nosed out Karn's Drugs 109 yester- day afternoon at Alexandra Park, in a UAW Softball League fixture. McKee started on the mound for Black's but gave way to Marshall in the sixth inning. Lyons, pitcher for Karn's Dro ) lasted only until the fourth in- ning, when Wallace took over. Karn's struck for six hits and five runs in the first inning, for Lakeficld's Crowe and R Wasson each had two hits for the homesters. R. Simcoe, minski, 1f; Jordan, ss; Yasson, ss; Crowe, 2b infield out. doubled, so did Neil Wasson and an error by Ron Simcoe and later a clean hit, enabled both Fowler and N. Wasson to score, last two runs. OSHAWA HEFFERINGS -- 3b; O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, cf; Logeman, rf; Buz- Carn. with, 1b; Claus, c; Jones, p. LAKEFIELD MERCHS. -- N. C. Fow b; R. Wasson, 3b; c; Ball, If; Hill, cf; ler, rf; Eakins, p. with a couple of errors helping out, as Marshall, McPhee, Hodg- son, Wallace, Nash and Pattes all connected safely. Two errors behind Brooks' double, meant another run in the third and in the fifth, Brooks and Nash both singled and scored on a triple by Pattes, who was tagged at the plate trying to stretch his hit into a homer. In the 7th, McPhee singled with one out, Hodgson doubled and Brooks singled with two out, to give Karn's their final run. Black's got one in the third when Garrow walked then Clark, Morden and Sutton all singled. In the fourth, they splurged for five runs on four hits, three walks and a couple of errors. This rally plus a pair in the third, made it 8-6 at the time. The winners added one in the fifth and then won the game in the bottom of the 9th when Morden opened with a single, Maxwell sacrificed him along and an error at first base let ball career By THE CANADIAN PRESS A 17-year-old rookie from Au- gusta of the South Atlantic League smashed a two-run dou- ble in his first major lei ap- pearance at the plate in ago today to start a stat Cobb, who died last July 17, was for years Detroit Tigers second baseman, and among all the marks he wrote in the base- ball record book was a lifetime batting average of .367. Morden cross the plate with the wining ma, KARN'S DRUGS -- Marshall, 3b; McPhee, cf; Hodgson, ss; Wallace, 1b and p; Brooks, ¢; Nash, If; Harman, 2b; hy rf; Lyons, p and 1b. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR -- Sutton, cf; Price, 3b; Bi McMullan, If; Knox, 1b; row, rf; Clark, 2b; Morden, ¢; McKee, p; Maxwell, p in 6th. Runs---Mays, San Francisco, 09. Runs batted in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 118. Hits--Clemente 177. Doubles--Aaron 30. Triples--Altman, Chicago and Clemente 10. Home runs--Cepeda 36. Stolen bases--Wills, Los Ange- les, 26. Pitching--Podres, Los Ange- les, 16-4, .800. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange- les, 212. American League AB R H Pet. Cash, Detroit 434 98150 .366 Howard, NYork 342 46121 .354 Piersall, Cleve. 428 69 140 .327 Gentile, Balti. 395 84128 .324 Mantle, NYork 446 110 143 .321 Runs--Maris, New York, 111. Runs batted in--Gentile, Col- avito, Detroit and Maris, New York, 120. Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, 160. | Doubles -- Kubek, New York, 35. Triples--~Wood, Detroit, 11. Home runs---Maris 51. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago, 43. Pitching -- Ford, New York, 22-3, .880. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- sota, 179. | 3-5 record, last pitched July 9. The Yankees also asked for waivers on reserve first base- man Earl Torgeson, 38, for the purpose of making him a coach. PORT PERRY FAIR LABOUR DAY Monday, Sept. 4, 191 HORSE RACES LIVESTOCK LADIES' WORK MIDWAY SOFTBALL Bingo & Dancing on Saturday Night, September 2nd, in the Community Memorial A. R. JOHNS, President Gardens. York Yankees Tuesday rein- stated Bob Turley to active duty after the right - handed pitcher was out six weeks with) a sore arm. Turley, who has a BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 86 44 ,662 8546 640 114 7757 57511 69 62 527 17% 65 66 .496 2134 63 72 .467 25% 58 73 .443 2815 56 73 .434 2915 Washington 50 78 .391 35 Kansas City 46 85 .354 40 Tuesday's Results New York Detroit Baltimore Chicago | Cleveland | Boston Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland 6 Washington 4 Chicago 4 Detroit 3 ew York 0 Minnesota 3 Boston 8 Kansas City 4 Baltimore 5-5 Los Angeles 6-6 Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Pizarro 10-5) at De- oit (Bunning 15-9) (N) New York (Stafford 11.7) at innesota (Kaat 7-12) (N) Boston (Conley 2-0) at Kan- sas City (Archer 8-10) (N) Baltimore (Fisher 7-11) at Los ¢; Brewer, ss; Reid, 2b; White- Angeles (Moeller 4-7) (N) ley, 3b; Bell, cf; Reeson, rf;| McConkey, 1b; Conner, If; Piph-|In er, p; Pope, If in 7th. { PEOPLE'S Yurkiw, Campbell, ss; Small, rf; Lean, c; Weller, If; Grier, cf; Hocking, 3b; Andrews, Haughton, p; in 6th; Rattenberry, p in 7th;; Wood, ef in oth | i Me.| Cincinnati . | Los 'Angeles ! | Milwaukee Hr 5 Marshall, p in Sm Franc xo 3rd; Regus, cf in 7th; Raino, p| Pitstburgh | Phil adalphia Cleveland (Bell 8.14) at Wash- gton (Gabler 3-6) (N) National League W L Pct. GBL 7952 .603 7252 581 3% 69 56 .552 7 6856 548 714 66 60 .524 10%, 60 64 .484 1515 5372 42423 3691 3824 | Tuesday's Results {Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 St. Louis 5-3 Philadelphia 4-4 | Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 0 |San Francisco 6 Milwaukee 7 | Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Sadecki 12-6) at| Philadelphia (Sullivan 3-13) (N)| Cincinnati (Purkey 14-9) at | Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 3-1) (N)| Los Angeles (Podres 16-4) at| Chicago (Ellsworth 7-8) San Francisco (McCormick 10- at Milwaukee (Cloninger| International League Columbus | Buffalo | Charleston { Toronto Rochester | Richmond {Jersey City 453 23 {Syracuse 4992 34838 Tuesday's Results Rochester 2 Toronto 0 | Syracuse 1 Buffalo 3 {Richmond 0 Columbus 2 Jersey City 1 Charleston 9 Today's Games Rochester at Toronto (N) Syracuse at Buffalo (N) J. City at Charleston (N) | Rich'd at Columbus (N) American Association Tuesday's Results Houston 2-4 Omaha 1-1 Dallas-F. W. 3 Denver 2 Indianapolis 2 Louisville 11 4931714 | ATL 2055 | | NEED 4 TIRES PAY FOR 3 Choose any four, any size . . . Dominion Royal Master, Safety 8, Safewa for just THREE -- Get O DOMINION TIRE STORES y or Air Ride Tires. Pay ne FREE! FREE MOUNTING NO EXTRAS Terms: $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 The Following Firms Oshawa Building Supply Association WILL REMAIN CLOSED Labour Day - Monday, Sept. 4 Bathe & McLellan McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Limited Peacock Lumber Ltd. Marbo Stone Co. Ltd. Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. McCullough Lumber Co. Ltd. Cooper Block Ltd. Aurthur Mitchell Ltd. W. A. Smith Building Supply Henderson Concrete Products Ltd. Oshawa Building members of the -- Building Building Supplies Ltd. James Sawdon & Sons Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Ltd. Curran & Briggs Ready-Mix Ltd. Shephard & Gill Lumber i ¢ Alnor Earthmoving Ltd. Provincial Tile Co. Brooklin. Concrete Tozer Electric Ltd. Supply Association

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