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SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL UAW League -- Karn's Drugs vs Black's Men's Wear, at Alex- | andra Park, 3rd and deciding| Metcalf Girls In Third Round Oshawa Metcalf Girls defeat. hits by Schultz and Paradise. In ed Toronto Comets 6-2 at To-| the fourth, they added two more, game of series, 1,00 p.m. | Junto Coxwell Stadium. This was with the same two batters doing TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar-|riods, were ahead 19-9 and ap-|Argonaut defensive unit, spilled OASA Inter. "D" Finals -- He nd i sues esslon He ming i he fifth inning, gonauts should move a vote of [peared to be well on the way quarterback Eagle Day in the | Mount Zion vs Electric, at Elec-| ronto Invitation Tournament errors ery a Wik thanks to middle guard Marty to their fourth victory in nine|Calgary end zone for a safety tric, 3rd and 'deciding game of| The third round game will 'see/son and Suddard duced Martinello for the club's 22-19|starts. But Martinello and Mann touch. Ontario finals, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Metcalf Juniors meet three more runs and the victory Canadian Football League vic-|blunted. all their efforts. George Hansen converted OASA Pee Wee Championship| Toronto Teddy K's. margin. tory over Calgary Stampeders! rhe westerners, led by full-|poth Calgary touchdowns, Finals -- Woodstock MSA vs| Toronto Comets got their two, TORONTO COMETS -- Mos- Friday night. He made the big/p.ck Earl Lunsford who gained kicked a second-quarter 33-yard|Oshawa Connaught Park, at runs against the Oshawa team, kalyk, Campbell, Carney, field goal and a single on .an|Connaught Park, 2.00 p.m.; 2nd|/in their final inning on an in- Whaleau, O'Bear, Medland, Gil Toronto Argos Finally -Click Casey Stengel is going to | and return fo the baseball rn mae : wars as general manager of leave his coming house (he New York's new National owns a bank in California) | League entry, the Mets. Yan By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' END OF THE LINE! We have just about reached the end of -the long line of summer sports activity. The OASA softball season, as far trict is concerned, ends this week-end.' We have Con- naught Park Peewees boys playing at home this after=- noon against Woodstock, the Ontario fin We figure this is the only Ontario softball championship that will come this way, this season but then, a lot more most as Oshawa and dis- in als we get than com=- munities. The Mount Zion boys, in Dp" playoffs, lost a heart-breaker in Brooklin last Saturday night and now, after also losing the toss, they have to play the third game of that Provincial final, in Electric, this evening. Only other Ontario within reach is in the OBA Junior awa Legion in line for this title. one -- we get Intermediate all championship b ranks, with Osh=- WEEK-END SHOTS: -- There's a knockout soccer game at the Kinsmen Stadium tonight. Don't know why, but the Oshawa and District Assoc. bosses have post- poned their Lancaster Cup final until the middle of next month. We think they are "missing the boat" anc can see no reason at all for not having cleaned up this competition, while interest was at peak pitch TORONTO ARGOS came up with a last-quart victor over Calgary Stampeders last night in Toronto thus protected their slim grip on third place in Big Four standing . . . CHICAGO Black Hawks whipped Boston 4-1 last night in Niagara Falls, and in so doing, wiped out the idea that they have slipped far below their Stanley Cup status of last year . .. CINCINNATI Redlegs defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 8-1 last ni te the conclusive clinch on their National Leagu I victory and right to be in the World Series. y put MORE SPORTS BITS: -- It's Heffering's Imperials vs Tony's Vendors again tonight at Alexandra Park and this 3-out-of-5 City Championship Heffering's had better win the game tonight, or are going to be in serious trouble . . . A HOCKEY MEETING, here in Oshawa on Mon- day night, should see the final arrangements comp- leted for the new OHA Eastern Ontario Senior ci it. Oshawa representatives are apparently determined go ahead, with Kingston, Napanee and Belleyville as the other three entries. This puts Oshawa on the "out- side" and means a long hike every time they travel-- and that means expenses . . , Chuvadlo In Line For Title Crack TORONTO (CP) -- The man fight McNeeley for the title." ager of Toronto heavyweight Allen said in an interview George Chuvalo said Friday his| "But he left with the impres- fighter may get a crack at world sion that he would move Chu- heavyweight champion Floyd valo in against Patterson if Patterson if Chuvalo looks goodiGeorge beats Erskine and looks Monday night against Joe Er-|good doing it," Allen said, add. skine of Britain. ing that Bolan will be back Jack (Deacon) Allen made the here for the Monday night fight comment after a visit here Fri-| Asked how Chuvalo could be day by Tom Bolan, president of| considered when Patterson and Championship Sports Incorpor-|McNeeley had already ated of New York. {contracts, Allen replied Bolan conferred with Allen as| contract is null and void be well as Ontario Athletic Com.| Cause the fight will not be held missioner Merv McKenzie, pro-|in Boston moter Frank Tunney and Henry Allen said Liston is still being Bolton, attractions manager of considered as Chuvalo's oppon- in to play that ignited an Argonaut | 199 yards in 27 carries, got 15 attemptéd 39 - yard placement| game of 2-out-of-3 series. (If | field error, a missed third strike bert, Kolaski and Coulter. 13-point fourth-quarter scoring splurge. The 230-pound Martinello, a key man on Toronto's defensive to block a Calgary kick on the first play of the final session. It {got them a touchdown and from {that point on Argonauts took |command. | Dave Mann scored both Tor- 4 onto touchdowns on passes from i defensive manoeuvre. quarterback Tobin Rote in nine minutes after Martinello's big And the . crowd of 23,546 that had booed CASEY STENGEL (TO DO A COMEBACK kees let Casey go last year after managing the Yankees to 10 pennants in. 12 years. --AP Wirephoto Darrel Johnson Opens On Wed. PITTSBURGH (AP)--Catcher Darrell Johnson of the pennant winning Cincinnati Reds strained a muscle in his left side Friday night. The team trainer said it was too early to whether Johnson would be able to play in the world series. Dr. Richard Rhode said John- son strained a muscle in the vicinity of his floating ribs while takiing batting practice and ag- gravated it. when he batted in the second inning of the gdme against Pittsburgh Pirates Earlier Friday, Reds manager Fred Hutchinson had said his team should go into the series in top physical condition. "Except for. a cold or two everyone is in very good shape ind ready fo meet those New York Yankees," he said Hutchinson indicated his start- ing pitchers would see limited service during the schedule's tel | windup--only enough action to keep them in trim. xNew York "Maple Leafs Gardens, before/¢nt. However, McKenzie said re- {ins back to New York Bolan arrived amid specula- tion that he would discuss switching the Patterson -Tom McNeeley bout to Toronto from Boston after the Massachusetts Boxing Commission refused to approve an out-of-town referee, as demanded by Patterson, for the fight. "Bolan came here to talk about a fight between Chuvalo and Sonny Liston as part of the TelePrompter (closed - circuit television) two-city attraction in ested and expected Pat cently that Liston would not be allowed to fight in Ontario as {long as he is under suspension by the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission Plans for the Patterson - Mc Neeley fight call for a two-city closed-circuit television promo-| tion, with Toronto and Philadel | {phia both mentioned now that Boston is apparently out of the | picture. Bolan said, however, that he may have another city inter- terson to which Patterson is supposed to'make the decision today. | BASEBALL SCORES THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W 'L Pet 93 59 .612 88 64 84 68 8270 78 74 7379 By GBL xCincinnati Los An San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago 63 89 Philadelphia 47 105 X-Clinched pennant, Friday's Resulls Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati (Jay 21-9) at Pitls- burgh (Jackson 0-0) Los Angeles (Ortega Chicago (Ellsworth 9-11) San Francisco (McCormick 13-16) at Milwaukee (Willey 6-12 or Piche 1-2) St. Louis (Washburn 0-1) at Philadelphia (Buzhardt 6-17) (N) Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at Milwaukee American League W L Pct. GBL 107 53 669 99 61 94 67 86 75 77 82 76 84 70 88 69 90 60 99 480 20 414 30 309 46 0-1) at Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland 3oston Minnesota Los Angeles Kansas Cily Washington 60 99 X-Clinched pennant Friday's Results Detroit 6 Minnesota 4 Boston 1 New York 2 Chicago 2 Baltimore 3 Washington 2 Kansas City 0 Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 6 Today's Probable Pitchers Boston (Schwall 15-6) at New York (Terry 15-3) Detroit (Koplitz nesota (Kaat 8-16) Chicago (Score 1 more (Pappas 12.9 10-6) * Washington (Daniels 11-11) at Kansas City (Shaw 12-13) Cleveland' (Bell 12-15) at Los Angeles (McBride 12-15) Sunday's Game Jostort at New York Detroit at Minnesota Washington at Kansas City Cleveland at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) A434 371% 377 46% 377 46% 1-0) at Min- a 2) 3alti- Brown at or REGULAR DONOR Duke Neilsen, husky bass vio- linist on CBC-TV"s "Don Mes- ser Show," recently donated his 106th pint of blood to the Red Cross. Argonauts for most of the game stayed around to cheer. The St am p eders outclassed Argonauts for the first three pe- Redlegs Win Mav Prove By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Staff Writer Jim O'Toole, Cincinnati's southpaw ace scheduled to face New York Yankees in the open- ing game of the world series Wednesday, is well primed but the Reds' may be in trouble if an injury to batterymate Dar- rell Johnson is serious. Johnson strained a muscle in his left side while taking bat- ting practice before O'Toole hurled five innings of four-hit ball in his final tuneup for the series whi'e the Reds clobbered Pittsburgh Pirates 8-1 It was the eighth straight vic- tory and the 19th in 28 decisions for the 24-year-old O'Toole, who hasn't lost since Aug. 11. Man- ager Fred Hutchinson was pleased but showed concern over the injury that leaves Maris And Yankees Find H By MIKE RATHET | Associated Press Staff Writer It's one down and two to go for Roger Maris, strengthened by a two - day rest but unable to hit a ball more than 90 feet in! his first cracks at home run No 61 since he matched Babe Ruth's 60 - homer total of 9127 | Maris, playing for the first time since he hammered No. 60 Tuesday night, walked twice and popped out twice Friday night against Boston right hander Bill Monbouquette while] New York Yankees were beat ing the Red Sox 2-1. Maris has the final two games of the regular American League season, against Joston today and Sunday, in which to record his 61st circuit clout and be- come the most productive one- season homer hitter in major league baseball history Maris walked in the first inn- ing, popped to short in the fouth, popped foul to first base in the sixth and walked in the ninth, scoring the winning run against Monbouquette on John Blanchard's single after the Red Sox missed a forceout on Rollie Sheldon's sacrifice. HITS 21ST HOMER Blanchard's 21st homer of the year, in the fourth inning, had given the Yanks a 1-0 lead that Whitey Ford protected until he See Deat For US. Group NEW YORK (AP) -- Is the amateur Athletic Union of the United Stdtes moving to a slow but certain death? The AAU, a part of the Amer- ican sports scene more than 70 years, issued an emphatic "no" Friday but there are constant rumblings to the contrary. A national magazine, Sports illustrated, said this week the AAU "began to die last week in a small room on the fourth floor of the Olympic House on Park Avenue in New York City, . . . While the AAU will not die over- night, it cannot survive long." The National Collegiate Track Coaches Association has polled its members on whether they would support a proposed U.S federation of track coaches to replace the AAU as track and field governing body. There's another move afoot aimed at ending AAU control of amateur basketball. The mat- ter will be aired Monday at a meeting in Chicago between the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation and AAU officials. These developments caused the AAU to call a press confer- ence here Friday. During the two - hour parley, N. J. Barack of Columbus, Ohio, president of the AAU, told reporters "one college association and a small vocal group of college coaches" are attempting to cause a split in the administration of ama- 3 iteur athletics. team all year, barged through! lof their points following two in- tercepted Rote passes and a|that went wide. Larry Robinson necessary) -- 4.00 p.m.; Wood-|by the catcher and a goed si i sec stock and Oshawa C ht {single by Koleski fumble by safety man Lynn Bot- booted a single in the second Ss 2 va Connaught |single by Koleski. toms. 33 5 oly } nn two quarter. Park, 34 and deciding game of| Woodview Park Metcalf girls [touchdowns -- his first in the| The victory, Toronto's fourth patie championship finals. g lopening quarter after picking up|" Mine appearances, gave Ar- Oshawa City and District -- |gos nine points, four up on the) (City Championship Finals) -- # a Bottom fumble on the Tor- Yo AN onto one. He got on other in| ast - place Montreal Alouettes Tony's Vendors vs Heffering's the third quarter from three|¥10 play Calgary in the final! Imperials, at Alexandra Park, yards out after Harvey Wylie|¢ ast-west interlocking game of [8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 |had intercepted a pass at Tor-| the season at Montreal Monday | Series. onto 21 and raced to the 13. MEN. ; SOCCER | Argonauts are just one point . KICKS FIELD GOALS beck of Ottawa Rough Riders, Oshawa and District -- Italia Rill Mitchell converted one who meet the league-leading Ha-| v$ Thistles, at Kinsmen Civic touchdown for Argonauts and milton Tiger-Cats at Ottawa to- Memorial Stadium, 6.00 p.m. kicked 24-and 14 yard field|day. The Stamps' loss left them GAMES F SUN '¢ woals. Mann added a single for fied for third place with Saskat- Seco aNES FOR SUNDAY his 13-point night and Jim An-|chewan Roughriders, each with ° 4 |dreotti, another bear on the!six points. Downwa With hits proving very scarce, Karn's won the game and tied | up the series in their own half] By THE CANADIAN PRESS of the sixth inning when Hodg-| Aj] sections of the bond mar- son opened with a walk, Brooks. _ .. ift downward f doubled and Wallace connected get continued to drift d for a homer. More hits follow- ed but there was no more scor- fone evident near the weekend. Short Canada bonds. regis 15 cents but recovered a good part of the drop. Government of Canada 91 - day treasury bills sold at 2.59 per cent compared 2.42 per cent last week. to homer by Rodgers, ave the over Montreal, 10. this week with a slightly firmer BLACK'S -- Sutton, cf; Cover- tered early week losses of 5 to OSHAWA METCALF -- C. jGermond, Suddard, Cameron, Clark, Schultz, Boddy, Paradise, got a run in the third inning on| Wilson and Thompson. asey Stengel, 71, Returns To Wars and (Bob) Reynolds who are a real inspiration to baseball." (Autry and Reynolds own Los Angeles Angels of the American League.) As for the National League, Stengel said he thought he knew enough about it to protect hime self "We played them 10 times (in the world series) and in the all- star games so 1 think I know them pretty well myself. Every- tbody thinks this may be a los- ing ball club. But I always try to tell myself after we lose a game that, well, like a swami we'll win the next one." FORGETS NAME "I hope," he declared, "the city of New York which there are so many people there that when you have two ball clubs the people when they come and the Yankees are out of town will come up to the Polo Grounds and see the Knickerboekers." A listener inquired whether the name was Mets, not Knick- erbockers, and Casey joined in the laugh "Say, vou're right," he said sheepishly. Stengel said the verbal agree- ment was not concluded with Weiss until Thursday night. He admitted he was offered a term contract but asked for just the one-vear deal Stengel"s decision to return to baseball surnrised, among others, his wife, Edna. "I had a silent thought that mavbe he wouldn't," she said, indicating that she is reluctant to leave California. rd Drift In Bond Market | Treasury bills for 182 days sold at 2.89 per cent compared 2.75 per cent the previous week. Day money traded at 23 per cent when available, but c.osed at 2% per cent. In mid and long terms, Can. ada 3% per cent Sept. 1, 1965, closed 97% to 98Y4. Canada 4% Sept. 1, 1983, closed 92% to 93% and Canadian ' National Rail ways closed 97% to % all un- changed. In the provincial market twe new issues were announced: $50,000,000 Quebec Hydro - Elec tric Commission, open-end, 4% Nov. 1, 1966 at 99% to yield 4.86 per cent and 5% Noy. 1, 1985 at 100 to yield 5.50 per cent. Prince Edward Island an- nounced a $ ,000 issue, This was in two maturities, open-end five --per - cent Nov. 1, 1966 of- fered at 100 to yield 5.11 per cent and 5% - per - cent Nov. 1, 1981, offered at 98.50 to yield 5.62 per cent. Trading activity in the rest of the provincial market was very slight. The corporate market re- mained inactive over the past week in light trade. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS British Columbia Forest Prod- ucts Ltd., 12% cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 6. Federal Grain Ltd., class A 'common 35 cents, pfd. 35 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 19. McCabe Grain Company Ltd., common 35 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 15. Stanley Brook Ltd., class A 15 cents, class B 10 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 10 Steel Company of Canada, 60 cents Nov. 1, record Oct. 6. NEW YORK (AP) --Casey Stengel is back in baseball, a fired him because he was too awa Kickers vs Belko's White oldtimer has agreed to a one- Eagles, 2.00 p.m.; and Hungaria vear contract with New York games at Kinsmen Civic Memor-! Thus George Weiss and Sten- } 8 Fi ; , National League team that will GAMES FOR MONDAY AO lis Yarns for { No games scheduled. also was put out fo pacture hy of 65. hut later accented a job as nresident of the Mets single. The Reds scored three EF . e Weise-Steneel team will he the series. e Se Meonwhile, Milwaul.ce Braves first inning, two on Gordon Cole- V n ries able by the other National man's 26th homer Toneqe foams. This selection National League by whipping] According to Dr. Rich- Houston on alternate nicks the the Giants 4-1 behind Warren : Jamel: Masel Bigs Karn's Drugs defeated Black's| Tists of the nlavers will he were idle r gd 5/Men's Wear 5-3 on Thursday mad» Ti : . y ¢ oxnants Spahn (21-13) stopped the Gi- when he batted in the second |! when e158 ; 4 i to the th r idi | "alif.. home for a preet- games for the 11th time in his|might keep Johnson out of the th hird and deciding game. | dale, a if cpatihe: talt : : Third and deciding game is to-/ing with the scoutin 7 career. Eddie Mathews pro-| series, the trainer said: : y "aepv's salary his 32nd homer, a two-run shot Johnson,'a veteran who Lyons, on the mound for|Casev's saiarv. the third, Sanford scored the with St. Louis Cardinals, is the|this win. He held Black's to a)" wyon reporters reached San Francisco run on Willie|Reds' lone experienced re-|Variety of scattered hits and|g oo at the bank of which The Pirates reached O'Toole Rookies Jerry Edwards, hitting one out and Price followed suit.| 0 tuo he was comine hack ning on a two-out triple by Don batting .202, are the other nected for a single to score his Stonvalese: Clendenon and Dick Stuart's! catchers. Iwo mates «Why did T decide to go back ter that and the only other run thusiasm of Mr. Weiss and the collect was in the sixth inning in hasehall which was when Knox opened with a double toresind foot ig Autry | after there were two out. hi x je jl mound for Black's. He went a'ong in fine style until the finished a six - inning stint in|pass the league record held by oy ji i a final tuneup for the world ser (Minnesota's Jim Lemon, Putler hit a homer, to make it nesday against Cincinnati Reds!the 10th inning as the Tigers Ford, who gave up only four!Norm Cash hit his 40th homer hits, finished the season with alof the season for Detroit while P Hank Foiles' home run of American League since Cleve-| Warren | land's John Allen compiled a 10th gave the _ Orioles a ing Estrada (15-9) "5 1937. Ford's 25 wins are the their victory White . : ~: Pi "A sing | Bry: »; Morden, ss; Knox, Ferriss of the Red Sox won the 141st run for Baltimore, lying Bryan, ( ; 1, I same number in 1946. him for the league lead with/lb; Clark, 2b; Maxwell, p; Mc- sota Twins 6-4 in 10 innings,| The only hits off Burnside Eldridge, ri in 6th. .ago White Sox 3-2 in 10 inn- Cipriani in the fifth and by Dick $s: 7, 1b; Hodgson, cf; en Washington Senators Howser in the ninth. Kansas Brooks, Wallace, lb; Mec- SPORTS BRIEFS 9.0 on Pete Burnside's two-hit- checked the Senators on the siX/and Lyons, p. . CONTRACT RENEWED 'z r behind beat Keough in the fourth inning z ne; nih |with the only run Washington signed Monday to manage Chi- 1 2 y is ates A grand slam son. His salary was reported to only five hist, but his mates will B R d Denearly $30.00 a year reliever Luis Arroyo in the sev-|his first in the majors, 2 1 e ead Y | enth inning on Pumpsie Green's Angels the uphill victory American League this season, Ww . by Chuck Schilling. Rollie Shel- Cleveland scored its four runs orld Series pennant winning New York Yankees. royo, picked up the win when|gles. The Angels got two back h re : pt i) Pomme with thelin their half on Leon Wagner's Mantle, who has October health FIGHTERS ARRIVE CASH HITS 40TH sewed it up on Rodger's smash much better following minorikine of Cardiff, Wales, former Jake Wood, who earlier struck in the third. Jim Donohue (57) surgery late Thursday for anBritish Em pire heavyweight There were indications he|chyyalo, whom he is scheduled FIGHT LAS field position for New York|y, day Erskine flew in from ne Yankees when they meet Cin-\yonqon Chuvalo arrived from NIGHT Dr. Sidney Gaynar, club phy- sician, predicted that Mantle WINS WORLD CROWN 2G ali DY Sydney, N.S. ~ Tyrone Gardi-|he will remain in the hospital{yo nN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) He asserted the AAU would ner, 137, Sy dn ey River, N.S. |until late today and definitely(, ove "40th world cham-! pion star class sailor. He and teau track and field." The In- Mantle, who has 54 home ternational Amat eur Athletic. Worcester, Mass.--Ken Tava- runs, has played in only eight ing former champion Lowell [North of San Diego in the final done control of amateur track Providence, R.I., 9. and field by an avowed profes- a : A be mee ; p Milan, Italy -- Willy Quatour, drainage hole in the outfield] 125, Germany, outpointed Mario during the second world series beh of New York, AAU track' and field committee chairman 3 : : tn SR the hospital. denied several allegations in the Read, 156%, Australia, stopped Lay pana four games of the magazine story. rac West Berlin--Karl Mildenber-|iury and was in and out of the as having indicated they would ger, 190, Germany, outpointed|1957 series against Milwaukee ifornia high jumper. The AAU iv : he will not play this weekend said Avant informed it he did Sam Antonio, Tex. -- Gaspar Mantle will end the season with vear after New York Yankees Oshawa and District -- Osh. old. At the age of 71 the grizzled vs Hollandia, at 3.30 p.m. Both|Meis. ial Stadium, gel are reunited with the new ____|the fans' favor in 1962. Weiss Too Costly Kam'sDrugs itis g First item on the program of Johnson in a doubtful status for runs off Larry Foss (1-1) in the tn select the plavers made avail- retained a chance to tie San/mans er. Francisco for third place in the SWING HAMPERED Over Black's will he made hv New Vark and | - 1 ard Rhode, catcher Johnson dav after the world series and Spahn in a five - inning game halted by rain. The other clubs A A ing available tn the Mets aclic é aggravale : 4 practice and. aggravateC 1 ight, to force the UAW Soft-{Mondav. : whe ; po Sorte He : ol 1 BI his Glen. ants on four hits, winning 21|inning.' Asked if the injury! P&! League championship finals Stengel tn arrive from his i y y» day | Weiss wouldn' y int about vided the necessary runs with) "It could be if he can't swing day. {Weiss wouldn't even hint abou off loser Jack Sanford (139) in|started the season as a coach Karn's, was the key man inipapen't CHANGE Mays' sacrifice fly. ceiver and was hitting .270.|0nly three runs. In the first in-|\ "LC" "Gian president. he was for their only run in the fifth in-|.186, and Jerry Zimmerman,|Then with two out, Bryan con-| 050 © 0 ol ona undistilled But Lyons was real good af- into baseball? I'd 'sav the en- that Black's Men's Wear could owners and thev are reallv in and Sutton hit a two bagger, LJ 1 its carce | Maxwell started on the fourth when McPhee singled and ies starting in New York Wed-! stroked 'a two - run single in of the National League. beat Camilo Pascual (15-16). 95-4 record, his .862 won - lost Terry Fox (5-2) got the win. percentage is the best in the Hacker (3-3) in the and 15-1 mark and .938 mark in starter - Chuck over the | most in the league since Dave|Sox. Jim Gentile drove in his ley, rf; Price, 3b; McMullan, If; Detroit Tigers edged Minne. Maris. Kee, p in 6th; Mason, rf'in 6th; > IAQ fo Baltimore Orioles nipped Chi-| (39) were singles by Frank 'S DRUGS -- Marshal, blanked kansas City Athletics City starter Jim Archer (9-15) | Phee. ¢: Butler rf; Legree, 3b Sa: oe'e . hits, but balked home Marty - ter and Los Ange'es Angels : 1 CHICAGO (AP) -- Al Lovez Monbouquette (14-14) gave up needed. Mickey Mant e cago White Sox for a sixth sea- were able to score only against rookie catcher Bob : The Sox are fourth in the single, a sacrifice and a single the Indians. currently 20 games behind the don (11-5), who succeeded Ar-|/in the first inning on six sin- : { NEW YORK (AP) -- Mickey clinching run. 26th homer of the season and problems every year, is feeling | TORONTO (CP) -- Joe Ers- out for the 139th time to sur-ipicked up the victory in relief, abcess on his right upper hip. |champion, and Toronto's George would be in his usual centres fight Oct. 2, arrived here Sa- cing] Rods in the world series, Syracuse, N.Y., where he has starting Wednesday. been training. | ry mm nl SC 1 TR al by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS will work out Tuesday but that! Bill Buchan of Seattle Saturday 'not recede from its obligations outpointed Jean Robert, 14215, Biss fhe dina) three-game series to supervise and conduct ama- with Bos y his crew, Douglas Knight, won the Gold Star by handily beat-| Federation, of which the AAU res, 141, New Bedford, Mass., o Pie 14st vibe sames because is or, "'w on- y Gorm: =" lof a virus infection. | is a member, "would not con-istopped Johnny Gorman, 145, 1 1951, his first year with the Tace. Buchan won four of the club, Mantle stepped into alfive races. sional group," even it it could. Both Barack and Pincus S0-\giri, "1971; "ral, 10 game against New York Giants Melbourne. Australia -- Peter and spent the rest of the series ; Bay Griego, 149, Los Angeles, 1955 series against Brooklyn The story named 50 leading Dodgers because of a leg in American track and field stars leave the AAU. One of them young Jack Johnson, 235%, Los because of a sore shoulder, was Bobby Avant, Southern Cal- ingeles, 10 With it virtually certain that not authorize use of his name, Ortega, 146, Mexicali, Mex., out-|a 317 batting average and 163 Sd ---- pointed Kid Rayo 14514, Nicara- hits. He walked 126 times and gua, 10. struck 'out 114 times. REMEMBER WHEN . .. -- By THE CANADIAN PRESS YOU... SATURDAY Dick Irvin resigned as coach of the National Hockey League Chicago Black Hawks five years ago today because of ill health. The former coach of Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Ca- nadiens had directed the Hawks {for one season. Irvin, 64, said his resignation, announced in training camp, was his "tough- est decision" in 26 years of NHL coaching. He died May 17, 1957. Canadiens won the Stan- ley Cup three times and Tor- ionto once with Irvin as coach. DR. H. H. VOLLMER Announces the New Location of His Medical Office Commencing Oct. Ist, 196] at 195 SIMCOE ST. NORTH TELEPHONE 723-1171 NOMINAT AT THE (Elgin St. Entrance) ADMISSION: -- Members MISS RED FEATHER THIS WEEK GET-TOGETHER CLUB SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING ----- REFRESHMENTS 0.C.V.l. Auditorium--Dress, Casual SEE NIGHT 8:30 IONS FOR 40c Non-Members 60¢