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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 27, 1901 i |League. The best - Dave Salter, a former bus | inches long, which he landed driver in this city, who re- sided at 271 Drew street, is shown above holding the handsome 30-1b, lunge, 52% Mr, Salter lives in Guelph. now during his summer vacation | while fishing the Trent River. | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | OSHAWA IMPS take on the Burlington Braves, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight and that's just about as brave a move any Junior football team can make these days. The Burlintgon squad, last year's Ontario Junior Football Conference champions are reported to be even stronger this season and so far, their record would bear this out, since they are cur- rently leading the league, Oshawa football fans are going to see another fine brand of entertainment in this game at the Stadium tonight. The Imps are rapidly earning the reputation of being the league's strongest defensive team. Their stellar tackling performance in last week's game here against Balmy Beach drew the admiration of the officials who handled the game, as well as from their Oshawa fans. The Oshawa Imps have only two more games to play at home, Burlington being here tonight and on Thanksgiving Day, Toronto Varsity will play here in Oshawa. The Imps came out of last week's game in good shape. Tom Chasczewski's injured knee has responded to treatment and club train- er Gordie Easton figures he'll be able to present coach Bill Zock with a full roster of healthy players for to- night's game. The crowd at last Friday night's game was a good one, fairly large and very enthusiastic, It's to be hoped that the attendance at tonight's tilt will be nearly doubled, for certainly the customers can be sure of seeing a pleasing and exciting game and it's equally certain that the Oshawa Junior Football Club is de- serving of strong support from local gridiron fans. ROGER MARIS got his 60th home run yesterday in Yankee Stadium against the Baltimore Orioles. He hit it in the third inning off Oriole Jack Fisher -- the same pitcher who threw up the one that Ted Williams belted for the last home run of his career. If Fisher keeps it up -- he's liable to get his name into the record book -- via the back door. Besides meaning that his salary will be at least doubled next year (it's estimated at about $35,000 now) Maris stands to gain about $300,000 in endorsations, professional appearances, TV., etc. Mrs. Babe Ruth congratulated him and Roger spoke nicely to her also. Now he wants No, 61 and we hope he gets at least one more. Jerry Lynch hit a game-winning homer for Cincinnati Redlegs yesterday and although the win helped vault the Reds into this year's World Series, his feat was almost blotted out by the fact that Gordon pitched a one-hitter for Pirates in blanking the Dodgers 8-0 -- and that clinched it for the Cincy Red- legs. They had a wild victory celebration in Cincy even before the team got home but it went to a climax when word came in about Pirates' victory. Speaking of home runs -- Bob Sadowski hit one for Buffalo Bisons last night, to give them their third-straight Little World Series victory over the Louisville Colonels. TONIGHT, out at Brooklin, starting at nine o'clock, Odessa and Beamsville wil play the third and deciding game of their Ontario Junior "C" softball championship finals . TONY'S and Eddie Black's, rained out on Monday, settle it with their third game tonight at Kew Gardens . . . CITY CHAMPIONSHIP finals open to- morrow night at Alexandra Park, Heffering's vs Tony's Vendors. : L By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Staff Writer "Reds si, Yankees no." That was the main theme as Cincinnati fans celebrated the Reds' first National League pennant in 21 years with a rash of superlatives for their heroes and a deep bow in the direc- tion of pitcher Joe Gibbon of Pittsburgh Pirates. 6-3 Tuesday, earning a tie for the pennant, then had to wait for Gibbon to clinch things by The Reds beat Chicago Cubs] i Joe Gibbon's 1-Hitter ! Blanks Dodgers And iy Puts Reds In Series the play. The ball stayed in fair territory. Ernie Banks ther bounced to shortstop Eddie Kasko but his throw to Blasingame for a forceout was wide. Anderson scored and the bases remained loaded. Altman's walk forced in Ace reliever Jim Brosnan (10-3) won the honor of nailing down Cincinnati's pennant. Brosnan set the Cubs down on one hit over the final three inn- ings, while Jerry Lynch pro- vided the winning runs with a two - run homer in the eighth that snapped a 3-3 tie. DEFENCE COLLAPSES The Reds' long day staried was retired. Then the Reds battled back. Heid to one hit over five inn- the other run before the side| in the first inning when Chicago scored against starter Bob Pur- key on Don Zimmer's single, a passed ball and George Alt eliminating the second - place Los Angeles Dodgers with a one-hitter. ter the Dodgers had remained in contention with a 5-3 win in [the first game of a night dou-| |bleheader, sent the Reds into| | orld series against New |Don Blasingame failed to rush'w ve-r ( thr 1 lhe ROTA se of the American|in, and Don Zimmer was cre- outburst in the second inning the first inning off Ray Sadecki of - seven| series starts in New York, next Wednesday. Seeks New HR Mar In Four Games Left By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Staff Writer | And now for No. 61. | Roger Maris, who hit his 60th |homer Tuesday night as New York Yankees beat Baltimore Orioles 3-2, has four games re-| maining in which to get the| home run that will make him| the most productive one-season homer belter in major league| baseball history | He gets his first shot at No. {61 today against the Orioles'| Steve Barber (17-12). He takes a day off Wednesday suming his efforts to surpass Babe Ruht's 60-homer tota 1927 with a three - against Boston 'Red Sox closes out the 162-game sche {ule The Yankees already The victory, an 8-0 shutout af-| man's double. The Cubs added two in the fifth when the Reds' defence collapsed following a two - out single by Cub starter Bob Anderson. Richie Asuburn's roller went for a hit when second baseman dited with a hit when Gene Freese allowed his tap down third to roll instead of making ings, they scored their first run| That was the Dodgers' last chance as Gibbon subdued them in the nightcap, allowing only a leadoff pinch single by Bob As- promonte in the sixth inning. Gitbon struck out seven men and walked three in gaining his Ithird shutout of tHe year. | The Pirates won i: in the third inning . chasing Don Drysdale (12-10) with a five - run splurge after two were out, w Bill Mazeroski was on second in the fifth on a leadoff .homer| when Bill Virdon walked. Con- by John Edwards and put it secutive singles by Dick Groat, away when Frank Robinson hit| Bob Skinner and Dick Stuart ac- a two - run homer in the sev-/counted for three runs before enth off Anderson (7-10) and|Drysdale hit Roberto Clemente |Lynch connected in the eighth |with a pitch and gave up a two- DODGERS BOW OUT {run single to Don Hoak. Meanwhile, the Dodgers hung| In the only other league game, by winning the opener (Milwaukee Braves beat St. inst the Pirates behind Stan|Louis Cardinals 9-2; with Joe illiams (14-12) with a five-runiAdcock's three - run homer in on against Bob Friend (14-9) in{(14-10) giving Lew Burdette which Jim Gilliam's bases-|(16-10) a cushion he never re- loaded triple 'was the key blow.|linquished. k Oshawa One Of b 'Four Teams In 'New OHA Loop |" soci saws oie '(another | Elston Ho comes in after slamming his A 2 vi Bball against Baltimore Orioles, at Yankee Stadium. At left is a ¥ a ward (right) as he arching shot off a 2-2 pitch by|run-producing single in the sixth Baltimore righthander Jack and an error by outfielder Fisher in the third inning. It|Jackie Brandt in the seventh gave the Yankee outfielder the that let in the, clincher following distinction of joining the Bam-|singles by Billy Gardner and bino as the only 60-homer hit-|Tom Tresh. I ters in the game. Sheldon (10-5) was the winner. . Kansas City Athletics beat FOUR GAMES TOO LATE Detroit Tigers 8-5, Cleveland In- Maris hit his 60th four games| djans defeated Minnesota Twins too late to qualify for an offi- 7.3 Washington Senators nipped cial tie with Ruth's record un Los Angeles Angels 3-2 despite der the 154 - decision limit set|z fiye-hitter thrown by loser by Commsisioner Ford Frick./T ed Bowsfield of After grounding a single to bleheader. Chicago won the first | of/centre in the first inning, Maris game 7-5 and Boston took the game set| fouled off the first two pitches| nightcap by the same score. that |by Fisher in the third, took two d- balls, then fouled one into the|4q for the Tigers but the Ath dirt before connecting with a|jetics rapped rookie starter Ron have|drive that shot into the upper|Nischwitz (0-1) for six runs in Rocky Colavito hit homer No. won the American League pen-|right - field stands about three|the first three innings. Jerry {nant and meet Cincinnati Reds|feet fair. of the National League in the Lumpe, who got two hits and It was the Yanks' first run off|drove in three runs, led Kan- world series starting in New| Fisher (10-13), who led 2-0 go-/sas City's 12 - hit attack that York next Wednesday. BASEBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League L Pct. GBL 92 59 87 63 83 66 8170 7873 7277 | XCincinnati |Los Angeles San Francisco {Milwaukee St. Louis | Pittsburgh Chicago 62 89 Philadelphia 46 104 | x-Clinched pennant. | Tuesday's Results St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 9 Cincinnati 6 Chicago 3 609 -- 580 41% 557 8 536 11 517 14 483 19 L411 30 307 451 ing into the third but lost the No. 60 for Maris was a high-igame on Johnny Blanchard's | ave the win to Norm Bass (10-11). Puts In Plug' For Physical Fitness Via 'Mild Sports OTTAWA (CP)~Those Cana-! Playing the game and abiding dians who are no good at sports by the rules will build healthy , |=--and never were--have an oul- bodies, 2 spoken champion now. healthy minds, sports- manship and character, said He is Senator Leon Gouin, 69, Senator Joseph A. Sullivan, who {who made a passionate plea in|played for the 1919 Canadian ju- the Senate Tuesday for thenior hockey champions as well thousands of Candians who have as Varsity Grads, who won the! Los. Angeles 5-0 Pittsburgh 3-8 no hope whatever of becoming|Olympic title in 1928. | (Only games scheduled) | Today's Probable Pitchers | Los Angeles (Koufax 18-12) at| | Philadelphia (Owens 4-10) (N) Chicago (Cardwell 14-13) {divant 5-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) American League W L Pct. GBL 106 52 671 9761 614 9 92 67 .579 14% 86 73 .541 20%, 7670 487 29 7583 47531 69 86 .445 35% 66 90 -.423 39 xNew York | Detroit {Baltimore Chicago {Cleveland | Boston | Minnesota {Los Angeles Kansas City 60 97 .382 4514 | Washington 5997 37846 | | x-Clinched pennant. : { | Tuesday's Results Chicago 7-5 Boston 5-7 Cleveland 7 Minnesota 3 Baltimore 2 New York 3 Detroit 5 Kansas City 8 Washington 3 Los Angeles 2 | Today's Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Barber 17-12) New York (Stafford 13-8) Chicago (Horlen 1-2) at Bos- {ton (Brewer 3-2) | Cleveland (Perry 10-16) Minneapolis (Schroll 3-3) Detroit (Lary 22-9) at Kansas| City (Walker 8-13) (N) { | Washington (Daniels 10-11) at| {Los Angeles (Grba 10-13) (N) | Tuesday's Result Little World Series | Louisville 5 Buffalo 6 (Buffalo leads best-of - seven final 3-0). Bruce Kidd Could | |Win Three Awards TORONTO (CP)~The central {Ontario branch of the Amateur {Athletic Union of Canada has nominated distance runner Bruce Kidd for three annual awards. | Kidd, sensational two - mile {and three-mile star for Tor-| onto's East York Track Club,! was nominated to receive AAUC |trophies for: Outstanding junior | sportsmanship, for the best ath- {letic achievement and for con at at tributing to the continuity and three betterment of track and field. Edmonton in November. champions. ter, approved St. Louis (Simmons 9-10) at|government's proposed $5,000, 000-a - San Francisco (Loes 6-5 or Physical fitness and {O'Dell 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Stur-|Sports. , |as myself. They must be given|ically a chance of partaking in phys-|achievement. He did not worry ical [sports which are not as stren- making champions because the| uous as others." | various offers, Reitz has de- golf's race for rights remain the | The nominations go to the an- same, with nual meeting of the AAUC in|forging ahead to any degree/from California, lduring the last week. $53,513. | A young athlete who is a sportsman will not be guilty of i {shady dealings when he grows principle of the|older. he ng g year program to bolster | Senator Sullivan, 59, a sur- amateur|8€on who sits in the Senate as an Ontario Conservative, spon- sored the government sports bill The Quebec Liberal, a barris- spoke as the upper house the "Physically speaking, I have . always been much below par,"|in the Senate. he confessed. Senator Hartland Molson, "A large proportion of the pu-|/president of Montreal Cana- pils in our colleges and schools|diens, said the bill will help are in the same miserable class|foster the idea that being phys- fit is a commendable culture "and engaging in/if there was an emphasis on {stars helped raise fitness gener- for his ally. heard! "I am convinced that cham- He made kind after the case the Senate player and the president of the hand and side by side," said Montreal Canadiens hockey|Senator Molson, a Quebec inde- club, pendent. CHARITY WILL BENEFIT FROM 59th HOMER BALL BALTIMORE (AP) -- Bob Reitz has made his decision. The 32-year - old Baltimore fan won't make a nickel on the baseball Roger Maris | slugged here last week for his | 59th home run of the season. Maris hit his 60th Tuesday night. After six days of weighing | can see it, After all, it's been 34 years since somcone has tell when it will again." Reitz said he was offered $5,000 from a television sta- tion in Sacramento, Calif., "if Maris didn't hit any more homers this season." be done cided ot accept $500 offered by sports boosters of Mary- land -- and turn the money over to Associated Catholic Charities of Baltimore. "Although I could use the money," the unemployed ma chine operator said, "I never had intentions of accepting cash for the ball, "I realize this ball is not the same as any other, It doesn't belong to me. It be- longs in the baseball Hall of Fame--where all the people At New York, the Yankees said that Maris' 61st homer, if he hits it, will be worth $5,000 to the fan who catches | the ball. A restaurant man in Sacra- mento, Calif, Sam Gordon, offered to put the money on condition Maris would fly there to accept the ball in a presentation from Gordon and the fan Maris would be permitted to keep the ball to turn it over to baseball's Hall of Fame. Reliever Rollie] BELLEVILLE (CP)--A meet-| pe i inp of fort 1 : . | receives congratulations at oy Assoaniion Eastem Dr home plate from teammate vision was told Tuesday night| that Toronto Macedonians will! not join the league. Representatives from teams, in Kingston, Napanee, Oshawa {and Belleville decided the Tor- {onto club should be given until Saturday to reconsider. Lorne Cook, former OHA pres- ident who convened the meet- 60th home run of the season, last night, in the third inning Yankee batboy, unidentified. --(AP Wirephoto) Roger Maris Hits : Penticton, Tuesday night's game was the B.C, and Chicago White Sox before Te- Yanks' 159th, including one tie.| and Boston Red Sox split a dou- hit 59 homers, and who can | ing, said the four teams will |meet again Monday night in Os- hawa to discuss a four - team league if Macedonians do not join. The four teams decided to set up a pool to finance transpor- tation. Ten per cent of the sea- son's gross would be withheld, Mr. Cook said, and teams tra- velling more than 80 miles one way would receive 25 cents a mile, CINCINNATI WHOOPS IT UP CINCINNATI (AP) -- The heart of Cincinnati's down- town area erupted Tuesday night into a seething, howling mass of humanity as Cincin- nati Reds clinched their first | | National League pennant since 1940. The crowd began building up in government and foun- tain squares late in the after- | noon as the Reds clinched at least a tie for the pennant by beating Chicago Cubs 6-3, It was jammed with people by | the time Pittsburgh Pirates | beat Los Angeles Dodgers in | the final game of a twi-night | doubleheader 8-0 to make the | Cincinnati pennant a cer- tainty. Thousands greeted the Reds at Cincinnati airport as they came home from Chicago. Downtown Fountain Square was crowded--so crowded it was hard to walk. Everybody seemed happy. Many were | drinking beer as they wand- | | ered around. Others were yel- ling, as loudly and as often as | they wanted to. Cars went past the square, horns blar- ing. | There were plenty of police- men around. But this was the | baseball fans' night, so the men in uniform just looked on. Home Run No. 60, Wants One More | NEW YORK (AP) -- Roger Maris hit the home run he warded by the Yankees. It was|No. 521 to Ted Williams of Bos- speculated he will receive a 1962{ton Red Sox--the last one of wanted most Tuesday night--|salary in the neighborhood of Williams' career--said the pitch his 60th of the season. Now he|$80,000. His 1961 salary is es- was a curve that hung wants No. 61 even more. {timated at between $35,000 and "| knew it was a homer the "I was beginning to wonder $40,000. : . . {minute he hit it," Fisher said. whether I'd ever get it," he said| Maris said he couldn't explain "Yeah, I also knew it was No. after belting the historic four- his feelings after hitting his big|0. That doesn't bother me par- {bagger in the third inning of | homer. ticularly. All I cared about then |righthander Jack Fisher of Bal- r I'm still Bewildered 1 know was it cut our lead to 2-1, I timore Orioles. jo 1m. happier than I've have no real feelings about be- | "Now that I have it, I'd like[fXer been before. 1s a feeling|ing the guy who threw him No. [to get one more, just one more." |} ve never ha before and nevero. The only thing I'm sorry : Fy {will have again. i i , |He has four games in which to| Ba : ,.1ahout is losing the game (the {do it. { "I know it's a thrill but it's/Yankees won 3-2)." ¢ not as t a thrill | | i 7 The shy New York Yankee|mt ll he 28 whet 1 To officially tie or break slugger equalled Babe Ruth's|cause I still can't quite believe | SULI'S mark, sel in 1927, Maris {output of 60 homers in a season|it, I hope I don't wake up to. had to do i in 154 games, The jand it embarrassed him whenimorrow and find it's not true." jrnerican League now is on a he was introduced to Mrs. Ruth, 162-game schedule. the Babe's widow, after the CROWD CHEERS Maris got his 60th homer in game. { crowd of 19,401 -cheered|the Yankees' 159th game. He hit "I'm glad I didn't break Babe When Maris connected with a|No. 59 in the 154th. [Ruth's record in 154 games," he|>-2 pitch the ball sailed into] Mrs. Ruth told him: "'Congra- [told her. "This record is enough |the upper deck in right field. tulations, Roger, and I mean for me." [The cheer became a deafening|that sincerely. If the Babe were But it is not enough, and Ro-|roar when the ball landed dan- here he would have wanted to |ger knows it. gerously close to the foul line, | congratulate you, too." Maris admitted the nervous. about three Jest Jait and first| siess, th ciety and th .|base umpire Ed Hurley sig-| e anxiety and the me HE DIDN'T HIT | MANY IN MINORS tal strain of battling Ruth's im. |nalled a home run. { lage were still binding him. standing ovation greeted "I don't think the pressure Maris as he touched home plate has changed," he said. "I think|and trotted into the dugout. It it will continue. This last month|continued until the 27-year-old] NEW YORK (AP)--Roger has really been no picnic for|outfielder emerged minutes la-| Maris, home-run king of the majors, didn't do well at homers in the minor leagues. With Fargo and Moorhead 'Ron Stewart from a former Olympic hockey pions and fitness go hand in| Sets Big Four | - Scoring Pace By THE CANADIAN PRESS Little Ron Stewart, one of the lightest halfbacks in the East- ern Football Conference and one of the hardest ball-carriers to stop, is churning along at a |touchdown-a-game rate to lead the conference scorers. | The 178-pound Ottawa Rough {Rider counted his seven touch- {downs in as many games and {his 42 points are six up on |Gerry McDougall of Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Don Clark of | Montreal Alouettes. | Clark, fast developing into the |East's finest halfback, scored two touchdowns in Montreal's 28-7 upset of Hamilton Satur- day and moved up from eighth Iplace. l. Legend: O - Ottawa; H-Ham- ilton; M-Montreal; T-Toronto. TD C FG S Pts. 42 36 36 35 34 Stewart, 0 Clark, M McDougall, H |Gilchrist, T |Sutherin, H Schreider, 0 Scott, H Dekker, H Dixon, M [x e) 30 Player remains on top of the heap with total winnings this season of $63,490. Arnold Pal- mer, idle the last few weeks, continues in second place with $57,732 Doug Sanders, the young pro Gary Player Adds | To His Earnings DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -- The leaders in professional only Gary Player | Patterson, H is third with|Thelen, O 24 Jackson, O 2% Shatto, T Rote, T Mann, T |Newley, M |Faloney, H Kelly, O Goldston 24 2 19 18 18 18 18 12 H MUL uwswaAsbAIMISD DS Ooo Iocwuoooooo cAI D Oooo coos soc wAMIS SD OPS SoI~~uooOdoooS DRS Desmarais, O 24| aq ball Conference, quit the club] DOMINION ROYAL SAFEWAY FOR CARS WITH 14 WHEELS, ECONOMICAL LY PRICED FOR NORMAL DRIVING NEEDS ED 4 TIRES? PAY FOR 3 GET ONE Choose any four, any size . . . Dominion Royal Master, Safety 8, Safeway or Air Ride Tires. Pay for Just 3 ... get one FREE! FREE MOUNTING NO EXTRAS TERMS: $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725.6511 I me. I keep thinking of what I|ter, took off his cap and waved {have gone through and now that]it. ; I've got. my 60th, I have to go! I didn't know what to do," through it again." he said. "It was the first time Maris is assured of a finan- Such a thing happened to me in the Northern League in cial bonanza. Home run No, 60/and I felt silly. Some of the] 1953 he hit only nine. lis expected to bring him $300,:(Players pushed me out and He hit 32 for Keokuk of 000 in endorsements and royal- there I was. : the Three-I League in 1954, ties during the next three years.| "I'have to give Harris (Bal: thon was promoted to Tulsa | Maris undoubtedly will be re-|limore manager Lum Harris)| of the Texas League in 1955, (- ------------------------------|and his pitching staff credit.| 1, 25 games he hit only one They , pitched to me. They| homer and had a .233 aver- L C d weren't out to walk me. age and was shipped to | d alld 1enne | "Fisher wasn't fishing around. Reading in the Eastern . . He tried to get me out. He was| yeague, where he batted P B P {moving the ball in and out. I| 938i 113 games the rest { ays 1g rice think he was trying to hit os) of the year and hit 19 hom- | outside corner with that pitch] i i TORONTO Jap) --_-- La Cans. but it slipped." | a 2) nanan is dienne pai e largest price o it 9 i {the Woodbine race meeting in CURVE THAT HUNG i he Jt 93 wilh 17 home winning the first race Tuesday.| The disgruntled Baltimore --- La Canadienne, ridden by pitcher, who threw home runi |Keith Robinson, paid $96.10, - {$31.90 and $15.50 when she de- |feated Penetang by 234 lengths. |Queen's Song finished third. | Jockey Robinson completed a | |daily double of $290.60 when he| scored an easy victory on the) {hotel - favored Janet Yates in| {the second race. Janet Yates {romped home 12 lengths ahead | of Tofino, which defeated Little | |Skip in a 'photo finish for sec-| {ond money. | It was wet, cold and windy |afternoon and the crowd totalled | 5,808. Total wagering on the! eight races was $335,718. Ponder On, mud - running son {of Ponder, defeated two stakes) |winners in capturing the fea-| [tured Mayfield Purse. Kicki- moon, which won the Woodstock {Stakes earlier in the season, | was second and Golden Turkey, | {winner of the Maple Leaf |Stakes, third. Ponder On paid $16.50, $6.60 and $3.70 as he! ran the 1 1-16 miles in 1:50. BACK LEAVES STAMPS | CALGARY (CP) -- Canadian {linebacker and fullback Bob| Sawyer, who left retirement] {last month to rejoin Calgary| CLIT TIRE STORES | Stampeders of the Western Foot- Tuesday. No reason was given.! Yarbrough, M Henley, H Rountree, T Nesbitt, O Mitchell, T