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{ F, ' | ~~ since the 1960 Phoenix Open. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 2, 1961 the historic league mark of 60 home runs, set by | Babe Ruth, also of the N.Y. Yankees, during the 1927 154- game schedule. season. \This homer, in the fourth ihning of yesterday's game with Boston Red Sox, set a new season's record for all-time baseball, passing THERE SHE GOES! Rog- er Maris ties into the ball and sends it into the Yankee Stadium right field stands for his 61st home run of the 1961 Maris 61st Homer Only Run In Game By JACK HAND City with 10th and last place at!after Associated Press Staff Writer |stake. rain. Roger Maris of New York Yao will go down in the|ished 10th. Kansas City Ath-|crowd of 23,154 at Yankee Sta-|t books as the man who hit more|letics beat Washington Senators dium. Maris' mates pushed him | five innings because of|j one season but didn't break the/a tie for ninth. Jerry Lumpe after completing his circuit of Babe's record. slammed a home run and a sin-| The catch is the one word | &le to drive in all the Kansas! " " , City runs. season." Ruth's season was 154/ ~'\7 rae Hi games (actually 155 including a| Norm Cash won the batting tie). Maris' season in the ex-|htle With two hits in three at- panded 10 ZS elub American| Pats for Detroit Tigers and a League was 162 games (163 in.|;0L average. Cash hit his 4st cluding a tie). Commissioner|hOmer in the Tigers' 8-3 tri. : ' |umph over Minnesota Twins. Ford Filch fled Rus Second) Cleveland Indians announced TG = "ot = Pe Shag Liege uy Nr old roller Stor 35 with coach Mel Harder ig Boston Reg Sox. 2 Cael Maris was held to a single pitch and was the only run of ig Sox She Jouges beat 1-0 Yankee victory on the last|of Penticton, B.C., picked up his|inning at Kansas City and suf- title with 142 game, pitched six shutout edge over Detroit. Foytack's eight-hit pitching. against ing of Pittsburgh Pirates failed to boost the Reds' chances of beating Whitey opening game of the World Ser- As it turned out, nobody fin-| Maris' homer captivated 2 /the National League champions A them 31 and lefty Al Jackson home runs than Babe Ruth in|3-2 and the two clubs wound up|off the bench twice to take bows|stopped them 11-6 Saturday. the bases. The blow also gave yanks' Bill Stafford in the third him the league runs-batted-in/Series game at Cincinnati next Saturday, had a fine workout. Bill Stafford, slated to face He allowed only three hits and Bob Purkey at Cincinnati Sat-|one unearned run in six innings urday in the third world series against the Pirates. However, in- relief man nings and allowed three hits.|nicked for four hits, two runs The Yanks wound up with ajand his fourth defeat in the sev- 109-53 record and an eight-game enth inning. The Tigers scored five runs in down third place by beating the first inning against Minne-| Milwaukee Braves sota and rolled home on Paul|first behind Billy O'Dell. The Braves Claude Osteen gave up a two- needed a sweep of the pair to run homer to Lumpe in the first tie for third position, the only place that had not been mathe-| Mode Home Run King =i NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball has two home runs kings--the fabled Babe Ruth and a mod- ern-day counterpart, Roger Ma- ris. { By decree of Commissioner Ford Frick, Ruth still wears one crown because nobody has been able to surpass his 60 home runs in the 154 - game season of 1927. Another crown, however, will | have to be fitted out for the| blonde head of the 27-year-old Maris, who Sunday smashed his 61st home run on the final day of the American League season, exetnded to 162 games this year with expansion to 10 teams, Each campaign, Ruth's in 1927 with New York Yankees and Maris' with the same club 34 years later, had one tie in addi- tion to the games played to a decision. But neither homered in ties. | Homer No. 61 was struck by| Maris off Tracy Stallard, rookie| righthander with Boston Red and Maris was batting for the * Three soccer games were played in the Kinsmen Sta- {dium over the weekend, in the | "knockout Tournament." On Saturday, Italia thrashed | On Sunday, Balko's White |Eagles put "paid" to Kickers' Stallard's first pitch to Maris/lyn, who will receive $5,000. chances of winning the tourna- in the fourth was high and out, "It's great, great, great," Ma. ment by 2.0, The second game side for a ball. The next was|ris told reporters who crowded|of the doubleheader saw Hun- low and inside for another ball. \aFoud his after the game, won ; -0 by New York on the homer. WHALES AWAY "It's the greatest thrill I mer | Maris, who had vowed ear-| lier he would come out of the\match the thrill I got when I dugout swinging, whaled into|hit my 60th (in the Yankees' the third pitch, a fastball a lit-1150(h game), but this beats ev- tle high and over the plate. He erything." drove it into the lower right-| pRAISES PITCHER field stands, some 15 rows deep| Maris, who had been checked and about 360 feet away, became the first man in history two games of the final three-| to hit 61 round-trippers in a sea-| game series, praised Stallard) son. for pitching to him. | "It was the biggest home run| "Stallard is a good pitcher | I ever hit,"" Maris said. "'I knew|and he's got good stuff. He was it was gone the minute I hit it.| moving the ball around but had I can't explain how I felt. I|to come over the plate when he don't know what I was thinking| fell behind 2-0." | of as I rounded the bases. My| Stallard, 24, shrugged off the! mind was a blank." reminder that he will be remem After Maris jogged around bered as the hurler who dished! the bases and ducked into the|up homer No. 61 for Maris, dugout, his New York team-| "I'm not going to lose any sleep over it. After all, he hit mates pushed him on to the| field wheré he twice took bows 60 home runs off some other I thought nothing could| Yankee stadium fans. home run than walk him four| |ute when Italia went on a goal- and by Red Sox pitching in the first(\V10 Sent in a beautiful garia bow to Hollandia 4-2. Both teams started off Satur- day with fast exchanges, with both centre halfs standing out. This kept up till the 24th min- scoring spree, with three goals in four minutes. The first came from Lopes, shot from the wing. The second was by Pedretti, with a nice header and the third was scored by Cucinato, who booted "home, from a corner kick. Thistle came back and were awarded a penalty shot at 34 minutes and Hughes made no mistake from the spot. Three minutes later, Italia were awarded a penalty and Cucinato drove the ball into the goalie's arms. Italia then pressed hard and were unlucky on two hard drives, Half time, Italia 3, Thistle 1. \ which |took the lead with a nice header Sox. It was the fourth inning to a standing ovation of 25,154|guys. I'd rather have him hit a Pounced off the Thistle goalie.|from J. Vesters. TE New Crown For Three Clubs Ousted 2 Soccer KO. Tourney ed to Italia's lead. Thistle tried|score. Play was even on ex» hard to come back but deter-|changes and at 31 minutes Hol- mined Italia- squad held them|landia went ahead on a goal by at bay. Didanielle finished the Hogen to make it 2 to 1 at the scoring at 31 minutes, to make half. the final score 5-1 in Italia's favor. This was a very clean and sporting game, with Italia the| masters. WHITE EAGLES WIN The first game Sunday, show-| ed some very robust tackling by both teams, White Eagles were first to attack but Kickers held them out. Lots of hard shots were fired but all went wide of the target, keeping it a score- less tie at half time. In the second half, Kickers pressed but poor finishing by the forwards kept their score sheet blank. Eagles came back and midway through the half, Pawlas drove a hard ball into the net to open the scoring. Five minutes later, after Galia had saved, Pawlas lobbed the ball from 25 yards into the empty net, to give White Eagles the 2-0 victory. HOLLANDIA ADVANCE The second game Sunday, saw Hollandia face Hungaria. The Dutch boys were early on the attack and in five minutes Hungaria came back pressing The second half was only five {minutes old when Teli tied the iscore for Hungaria. This was short - lived, as {wo minutes {later, Williams put Hollandia lout in front once more with a lovely drive. Hollandia kept pressing and at 20 minutes Vanderberg in- creased the lead to four and this ended the scoring at 4-2, to put Hollandia in the semi-final. PLAYERS FINED At a discipline meeting Sun- day morning, Roher of Hollan- dia was fined $5 and Pedretti of Italia was severely reprimand. ed. In the case of Torok of Hun- garia, the discipline board play- ed "Santa Claus." This player was up for spitting in another player's face and got off with one game suspension and a $15 fine. How can the League Coun- cil officials expect to gain re- spect from players and fans, when an offence that called for at least two years' suspension {was brushed off with a paltry fine? FUTURE GAMES Sunday, October 8 -- (Semi final Knockout Tournament) -- Polonia vs Hollandia at 2.00 second time. In the first inning| The ball was caught by 19- times. I was trying to get him| In the second half, play began|and at the 17-minute mark, Irv- p.m. and White Eagles vs Italia to drag a little until Smith add-|ing, a guest player, tied thelat 3.30 p.m. he lofted a fly to left field. year-old Sal Durante of Brook-| out." Pirates' Lefties Beat Reds Twice By JACK HAND Cincinnati's final the tuneups| left-handed pitch- Ford in the es at New York Wednesday. Joe Gibbon of Pittsburgh held o seven hits Sunday beating Bob Purkey, slated to face the Jim Brosnan was San Francisco Giants nailed 8-2 in the game of a doubleheader sion going to Ron Piche (2-2)|the Reds, had .342. | of Verdun, Que. geles four games back of the Reds, ers before he was lifted for athe game, uncorked an effective got B Ji to whip Chicago pinch hitter. Williams won his|backfield performance to score ubs 8-2. homer of the season in St. Louis| Don Elston in the ninth Cardinals' 2-0 victory over Phil- but the defeat had been adelphia Phillies, who suffered on Don Cardwell. | their 107th defeat of the year: The Phils, finishing last, ended shutout up 46 games behind Cincinnati. Ferrarese. They won only 47 engagements, one Philadelphia history. lies edged the Dodgers 2-1 in a bat- nightcap, Bob Taylor tied things = tle called after five innings be- for the Braves in the ninth inn.| powerful defensive scrum. Near- cause of rain, San Francisco at ing with his first major league!ing the end of the first half, Milwaukee was rained out. (matically clinched before the Clemente sat out the final| | Associated Press Staff Writer [final day of the regular sched-/games after being hit by BIG DAY FOR WILLIAMS | Stan Williams had three| The second - place Los An- finished straight singles for the Dodg-| Dodgers, who ; 15th game. Doug Camilli's third! Curt Flood hit his second homer of the year came off inning | hung| Bob Gibson was the Cardinal pitcher, beating Don Willie Mays hit his 40th homer | in and Jose Pagan his fifth in the| Giants' first-game victory over The Cardinals belted the Phil- Lew Burdette, who wound up| 12-2 Saturday. The Cubs with an 1811 record. In the| of the worst seasons {homer and Al Spangler singled| Gibbon struck out eight Cin-|with the bases loaded in the! cinnati batters while notching|10th to knock in the winning his 13th victory at Pittsburgh, run. where the Pirates' Roberto Cle-| Piche went the distance giv- mente finished with the league ing up six hits and four walks. batting title on a .351 average./He struck out seven men. day of the regular season. 11th victory as against eight de-|fered his second defeat. Norm While New York was tuning feats when the Angels belted Bass was the winner for the up for the world series against|Cleveland 11-6. Baltimore Ori- Athletics, his 11th of the season. Cincinnati Reds of the Nationaljoles edged Chicago White Sox! Walter Bond drove in five League -- opening Wednesday|4-3, the Senators beat the Ath-|runs--four of them with his first at Yankee Stadium--there was letics 5-4 and the Tigers downed| major league grand-slam homer a desperate battle at Kansas/the Twins 6-4 in a game called! --for the Indians. FOOTBALL STANDINGS K-W Dodgers | Bowmanville Loses Qu alify Meet Juvenile Finals . CLINTON (CP) Clinton -- " ' Oshawa Legion in Pe | |defeated Bowmanville 4-3 Sun- day to win the best-of-three On-| KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitch. |tario Baseball Association Juv- Eastern Conference ener Dodgers advanced to the enile B final 2.0. Bowmanville Ontario Baseball Association|led 3-1 until a three-run rally familton 2 022821414 Junior A Major semi - final with|by Clinton in the eighth inning. |ottawa 3 0260 163 12 @ 10-2 victory over Chatham! = = [Toronto 4 1153143 9 51 Knights Saturday. St. Thomas Boy Montreal 2 125 136 5 ol Tn RL 3 7 Succumbs To - Ball Injury = 23mm 21. Kitchener now meets Osh- awa juniors in a best-of-three set, starting in Oshawa, to- night. The Dodgers rapped 13 hits off losing hurler Larry Mes! , , ION (CP)--A 20year.|. Saturday's Results {old baseball player who was Hamilton 21 Ottawa 47 [struck on the head by a pitched| Edmonton 9 B.C. 21 ball Sept. 23 died in hospital Saskatchewan 6 Winnipeg 29 | Sunday night. Today's Game | Hugh Olmstead of St, Thomas Calgary at Montreal | who went the distance. Chat- Belleville Juniors had been unconscious most of Saturday's Games ham had nine hits. Tie In 11-Innings the time since the accident, Toronto at Montreal PY Ki which occurred while he was B.C. at Winnipeg a OSTON oP 0 "851%" playing for St. Thomas Tomcats| Calgary at Edmonton 11-inning tie Sunday before rain/in_the Ontario Baseball Associ-| SATURDAY'S RESULTS | washed out what was to have ation Junior A playoffs against | American League been the final game in the best- Thorold Mounties at Thorold.!gyp Diego 19 Buffalo 11 of-three Ontario Baseball Asso-| The Mounties won the best-of- American Conference ciation Junior semi-final. {three series Saturday. Sarnia 26 Dayton 7 Another game to decide the Ontario Intercollegiate eastern Ontario representative 3m McMaster 34 RMC 6 | in the final will be played here Lustrous Hope Wins|Nchaster 34 RMCE | Sunday. | . Carleton 17 OAC-OVC 6 | Autumn Handicap ORFU Junior Jack Fleck's TORONTO (CP) -- Lustrous | Sarnia 21 St. Thomas 13 Hope, owned by Max Beil' of Toronto Junior Conference 10-F tP tt Calgary, staged an electrifying| Wins Playoff Oshawa 0 Burlington 28 | | Man.-Sask. Junior | stretch run Saturday to cap-|gackatoon 8 St. James 16 | {ture the $10,000-added Autumn] Atlantic Conference |fandicap at New Woodbine yj of NB. 6 Shearwater Flyers of 40 Lustrous Hope won by three- ¢ i i BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) quarters of a length over Groy|SheaTWater Puties 0 Acadia 48 The 1955 U.S. Open champion, Monarch, returning $38.90 for a East York 6 Queen's 50 Jack Fleck, dropped a 10 - foot|g2 win ticket. Grey Monarch western 20 Toronto 15 birdie putt on the first extraipaid $4.60 and third - place |ycgil 21 St. Francis Xavier 7 hole to defeat Bob Rosburg in|peggy Page $7.80. Mount Allison 18 St Dunstan's | a sudden - death playoff in the| Arie] Page won the first race| 14 ; slans $25,000 Bakersfield open golfiang paid $19.50, while All Cash SUNDAY'S RESULTS | tournament -Sunday. took the second at $36.70. The Ntonal Lana Fleck, 39, came down thelqaily double was worth $678.90, a'iona league stretch with a fourth - round 85|¢r each of the 90 $2 ticket-hold- New York 24 Washington 21 to post a 12 - under - par 276 San Francisco 49 Detroit 0 to tie Rosburg. Fleck won $3,500 plus a year's royalties to a Bakersfield oil well. It was his first victory | Edmonton | Winnipeg Calgary Sask. 259 197 17] 226 171 16 831 820 | 3 6 0180177 6 ers, one of the season's largest Minnesota 33 Baltimore 34 | payoffs. Dallas 7 Cleveland 25 YESTERDAY'S |Cicaio 0 Green Bay ai STARS Pittsburgh 14 Los Angeles 24 American League Houston 21 Dallas 26 {Denver 19 Oakland 33 Gay Brewer also fired a 65 to take fourth place at 278. Jim Rough Riders Thump Ti-Cats By THE CANADIAN PRESS All eyes will be on Montreal | Alouettes tonight when they] meet Calgary Stampeders after la weekend that saw the Stamps|jury and Howell gashed his Boston beaten by Toronto Argonauts F A Pts. and Hamilton Tiger-Cats given mupows THREE TDs a thorough pounding by Ottawa Rough Riders. Tonight's game is almost a must for the Als if they hope to make the playoffs in the Eastern| | they will have to ease Argos out of third place. The Ticats, leading the East- by quarterback Ron Lancaster, handed them a 47-21 defeat. Argos, trailing the Stamps 19-9 at the end of the third quarter, scored 13 points in the final quarter Friday night to end up ahead 22-19. Als turned out to be the mid- season terrors in the East Sept. | 23 when they upset Hamilton 28-7. And coach Perry Moss said he plans no major changes in that winning combination. HAS WORRY With Montreal favored by 7'% points in the Canadian Football| League interlocking game, Moss' biggest worry will be stopping Calgary fullback Earl Lunsford. The Als' defensive] one their strong| wide sweeps and passes but has| proven shaky in the middle The Rough Riders' triumph put them within challenging dis- BASEBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 109 53 .673 10161 .623 8 95 67 .586 14 86 76 ..531 23 78 83 484 3014 76 86 .469 33 70 90 .438 38 70 91 .435 3814 Washington 61 101 .379 471% the Rider victory at Ottawa, Kansas City 81 100 .379 47% Lancaster threw three touch-| Saturday's Results down passes for Ottawa, while(Boston 1 New York 3 rookie halfback Chuck Stanley|Chicago 3 Baltimore 4 New York aged knee, and of end Hal Pat-| Detroit terson and defensive halfback Baltimore Ron Howell temporarily. Chicago Patterson has a shoulder in|Cleveland nee. Minnesota Los Angeles A record crowd of 22,400 saw WL T F A Pts. Football Conference for whichiset up a touchdown with a 62-| Detroit 6 Minnesota 4 yard run and rushed" a total of| Cleveland 6 Los Angeles 11 187 yards in 15 carries. Washington 5 Kanasas City 4 Quarterback Bernie Faloney Sunday's Results 38 0131234 6 ern Conference, took it on the fumbled on the second play of Boston 0 New York 1 3! chin Saturday when Ottawa, led| the game and seemingly set the Detroit 8 Minnesota 3 tone for Hamilton for the after-|Cleveland 8 Los Angeles 5 noon. He completed 17 of 29| Washington 2 Kansas City 3 pass attempts. (Only games scheduled) Lancaster completed nine of National League 14 aerials for 222 yards. He| Final hooked up with veteran end W I, Pet. GBL Bob Simpson for two touch-| Cincinnati 93 61 .604 downs on pass-and-run plays of 1,05 Angeles 89 65 578 4 50 and 63 yards. San Francisco 8569 .552 8 Ron Stewart, the league's| Milwaukee 8371 .53910 leading scorer with 54 points, St Louis 80.74 .519 13 scored two Ottawa touchdowns.| pittsburgh 7579 .487 18 Gerry Nesbitt and Dave Thelen|Chicago 64 90 416 29 one Splece, ier Kicked 16 Philadelphia 47 107 .305 46 sary Schreider kicked a 16- Av'e Rak yard field goal and converted Los ey Saas all six Rider touchdowns. "15. Louis 12 Philadelphi : A : TH St. Louis phia 2 bitt and Jim Conroy each kicked Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 11 a single. 1 ig Re Halfback George Scott scored San Fran. at Milwaukee ppd, two touchdowns for Hamilton, | " , with Pete Neumann getting the Sunday's Results three converts and made both} Lo Angeles cag iger-Cats' interceptions. [9!- § of the 'Tiger-Cals' Interceplio | Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 8-2 Milwaukee 2-3 WEEKEND FIGHTS : tance of the Ticats, who have] 14 points to Ottawa's 12. It was| the second straight loss for the Ticats after seven consecutive] wins. The Riders, defending Grey| Cup champions, also put a bit of padding between them an Argos, who have nine points. The Als are in last place with] five. The game was doubly disas-| trous for Ticats. They lost the services of tackle Bronco Na-| gurski indefinitely with a dam-| RUGGER RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Rugger Union By THE ASSOCIATED Fis Burlington Js. New York--Benny (Kid) Pa- 'Blank Oshawa ret, 146, Cuba, defeated Emile Griffith, 147, New York, 15, wel- terweight title bout. Genoa, Italy--Mino Bozzano, Italy, defeated Alain Cherville, lington Braves maintained their 3 S ace in the - Belgium, when latter fractured onic "Digirics "Junior Footbal collar bone in eighth round. |conterence, defeating Oshawa Nagoya, Japan--Kenji Yone-|28 0 Saturday Kura, 118, Japan. defeated| Fullback Ted Bower and half- Johnny Jamito, 116%, Philip-|back Tom Johnson each scored pines, 12 two touchdowns to spearhead -------- --|the Braves. Quarterback Geo- rge Burrows converted all four. | LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP)--Jim| Oshawa never threatened the Clark, 30, of Gibralter, Mich.,|Braves, whose stonewall ae died Sunday of ' injuries suf. fence bottled their opponents in DRIVER DIES their end through most of the a i,t ule. They won the second game| pitched ball Tuesday. His clos-| Vikings spectacularly defeated 3-2 in 10 innings with the deci-|est challenger, Vada Pinson of Toronto Old Boys in an Inter- BURLINGTON (CP) -- Bur-|' Led by a tremendous late- game power attack, Oshawa mediate Northern Rugger Con- ference fixture. The Vikings, trailing 8 to 0 with ten minutes remaining in 15-straight unanswered points to win 15 to 8. This marked Oshawa's second consecutive victory in league play and spoil- ed the three-game winning streak of the "Old Boys': The first half action was a see-saw battle with no team Morris Hunter, a fleet Toronto backfielder, broke free at the Oshawa 20 yard line to score the game's first "try" for three points. On this play Larry Nance- kivell,, made a valiant effort to stop Hunter on the goal line but Hunter somehow shook off Nancekivell. The Oshawa back- fielder was thrown toward the goalpost and sustained a deep cut over the right eye. Nance- kivell was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital for stitches and Oshawa was left with 14 Vikings' Late Rally Brings Fine Victory However Toronto's "Hasty" Hall picked up a loose ball and scampered over for another try for the Old Boys and three more points, early in the second half. With only ten minutes left in the match, Vikings shifted Don Taylor to scrum and Tom Far- quharson t standoff half, in an effort to get the Oshawa back- field moving. This paid off since Jim Hinkson, the Vikings* fleet wing three-quarter, scored Oshawa's first try. Terry Kelly converted and the score now ran players for the remainder of the game. Hunter converted his try giving much ground. The To-|and the first half ended with ronto backfielders managed to Toronto leading 5-0. move the ball towards the Osh- In the second half, Oshawa awa's goal line but were con- now fielding 14 men, decided to sistently stopped by Oshawa's go with one less player in the scrum, which still seemed to dominate the line scrimmages. Not Unanimous But Benny Paret Has Title Again NEW YORK (AP) -- Welter-jally won the title by beating weight champion Benny (Kid)|Don Jordan May 27, 1960. He Paret is looking toward Europe and a series of non-title bouts while Emile Griffith, the champ |he dethroned Saturday night, is screaming for a rematch. Asked whether he would give Griffith a chance to avenge the |split decision, Paret's manager, |Manuel Alfaro, was emphatic: 'No place, no time, no how. "When we had the title last {ime they didn't give us a chance to make any money. [Now we are going 'to make |some." | Alfaro said he had a $30,000 offer to fight Duilio Loi of Mi- {lan in Italy and a $25,000 offer |to box Brian Curvis in London in |over-the-weight matches before | thinking of a title defence. | "It was a terrible decision," |complained Gil Clancy, co-man- {ager of Griffith, who had been a 4-to-1 favorite to win the 15- rounder. "We 'insist on a return. I told Emile he had it all the way. The other guy didn't do a |thing. Emile almost had him {knocked out at least four |times." GRIFFITH AGREES Griffith, 22, born in the Vir- gin Islands but now a New | Yorker, said: "I was amazed {when they announced the deci- |cion. I hurt my left hand early but it didn't bother me too much, T want to fight him |again. He butted me right from the start. T could do that, too. But I didn't. Yet the referee warned me to stop butting." | Referee Al Berl, however, was (the only official to vote for Grif- {fith. His ballot was 8-6-1. Judge |Artie Aidala had it 9.6 and |judge Tony Castellano 8-6-1, both |for Paret. The AP had Paret on {top 8-6-1 but nine of 12 report- crs polled thought Griffith won t Griffith had knocked out Pa. ret in the 12th round April 1 at Miami Beach. Paret, 24, origin- Ostranders' Rally Wins Title In 9th WINDSOR (CP)--Toronto Os- trander's Jewellers won the Southern Ontario Amateur Soft ball Senior Bchampionship the hard way Saturday. After losing the first game of hadn't fought since being knocked out by Griffith. Paret was cut around the left and Griffith had a large swell- ing under the left eye. The bout attracted 6,072 fans who paid about $20,000. Each fighter got about $25,000 from| 30 per cent of the gate and thee) $60,000 TV cash. eye and bled from the mouth 8 to 5 for Toronto. A couple of minutes later, {Tom Farquharson grabbed a {pass and rambled through the Toronto backfield to score a [beautiful try thus tying the |game. Terry Kelly, Oshawa's capable place-kicking fullback, broke a tie-game with his sec- ond convert and Oshawa led 10 to 8. Bill Watson added the insure ance marker in the closing min- utes, bulling over from a few yards out. Once again, Kelly's accurate toe rang true for an- other two-point convert, bringing the final score to 15 to 8. It was a tremendous victory {for the Vikings and brought their [mo "de record to two wins and no defeats. Vikings realized {their scoring potential, which | seemed to open under the beau- |tiful running of Tom Farquhar- {son. The next scheduled confer- ence game for the Vikings is against Thornbury, on Sunday, October 8, at Lakeview Park starting 3:00 p.m. OSHAWA SCRUM -- Prungle, Head, Lace, Shepherd, Waison, Gelson, "Lockwood and Boyd. Backfield -- Nancekivell, Wil- liams, Farquharson, Taylor, Hinkson, Paterson and Kelly. ment is in top-notch shape afte: of your alignment condition. you'll drive more safely, more I | SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! ONLY MOST POPULAR CARS Put your steering mechemiom on the beam! You com drive secure in the knowledge thot your steering equip- light check-up. It shows you on exect graphic picture made you KNOW they are right. Drive in todey end WHEEL ALIGNMENT i 0 2 9.8 ro Visvoliner beam-of When corrections are comfortably and i 77. fered Saturday when a boat he Feree was third with a 2 fo a doubleheader to Windsor {Martin House 1-0, Toronto STORES ii FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER 190 KING EAST Al Balding of Toronto had a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston 30 New York 37 Terumo Varsity 17 Ann Arbour, was driving in a race on the 74 for » 20 total and a three.| Batting~Roger Maris, Yank. ORFU Junior ich. 18 i ; {Ohio River blew up. Clark suf- . iH! way tie for 10th place. He won|ees-his 61st homer in fourth in- 7 Kitchener-Waterloo § P%°P River 8 Toronto Wander- 5168 SOVere head injuries Veh nL By Marshal scared two ne in the bottom 3 mng was the highest total in Oshawa Vikings 15 Toronto Old|during the race for hydroplanes. W. A. Curtis, former RCAF ond game to win 2-1 and take the! Jerry Magee of Toronto shot| major league history, giving rates--beat the pennant-winning Boys 8 The race was part of the two- chief of air staff, recently made best-of-three series 2-1. a 73, giving him a 294 and a|Yanks a 1-0 victory over Boston {Cincinnati Reds with a route-go-| Toronto Irish Canadians II 11 day Madison Regatta at nearby a two-day personal"visit to Can-| Toronto will meet Sudbury tie for 57th. Pltching -- Joe Gibbon, Pi-'ing seven-hit effort 3-1. | Peterborough 0 IMadison, Ind. ada's fighter wings in Europe. 'for the Ontario championship. =| , Windsor COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 725-6566