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Jim Brosnan Presents Real Psychology Study PITTSBURGH (AP) -- One do both. They are two separate ganny afternoon he charges an-/facets." grily off the pitching mound, wi and shouting profane invectives about an umpire's calls on his pitches. the night ever, he peacefuly and thought-/tion was out of character, the fully watched Sundays and Cy-|father of three said: bele, an artful French movie de- pict: of a M-year-old former pi-|pire Doug Cwicuermes (G ble fellow who would be as/thrown." much at home listening to the Pittsburgh at staid Syria Mosque as he is playing before thousands of'self. rms|National League veteran had a sre tanta 1pviet simple explanation for his bitter outburst in a recent televised game against the Pirates. Re- before, how-|jecting any notion that his ac-jhas puigeant seston aly coer tee. pistes He (ase the ant relation-|balls over plate. He (um- me Harvey) missed the/a baseball tale, wi traded him. In fact, Brosnan is|fer them to playing basebal. so serious about his writing that he plans to retire from baseballition," he said. after the 1964 season and earnjgame is active. I prefer doing pitch; he blew it. It was as per- This is Jim Brosnan, an affa-|fect a pitch as I've ever But even while he was em- Symphony Orchestra|broiled in the dispute, Brosnan was in complete control of him- "I was looking at Pennant Race. He was worki his living as an author. ing it, " m explained " t's as if specta ine - yeariI wasn't inv: . The bespectacled rie heda|_ At the same time he bas be-\nan is quick to dispel the idea come known as one of the ma-|that he is an intelectual. jors' best relief pitchers, the six- footfour, 214 - pound Brosnan written two best-sel books on his baseball experi- ences, The Long Season and/he's not." on a novel, Cincinnati] good Lest his extra-curricular cul- tural activities--such as reading'my work, It's good exercise." PO a ON yeu ye eee a reo ee TVR Tea THOTT OF EHH Oe 'SPORTS IN BRIEF elf do-|Lady Chatterly's Lover in the int a misleading por- trait, the tobacco-chewing Bros- "I'm not an intellectual," he said. "I don't know ae ball players who are. I know just one intellectual, and he says Brosnan also pointed out that although he enjoys concerts and "That's a passive occupa-' "Playing in a someth-ng that is active." "I like to play baseball. I like INGO QUITS STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Inge- mar Johansson, former world heavyweight boxing champion, says he's fed up with glory and through with boxing. The 29-year-old Swede, who knocked out Floyd Patterson in 1959 to win the heavyweight ti- tle, announced his retirement Wednesday. "T have thought it over and he|there's nothing left that incites me to go on boxing," he told a newspaper, "I like boxing, but I don't have to do it for money any. more and I am fed up with|*" glory. Johansson's last fight was art movies, he doesn't pre-jagainst Britain's Brian London April 21 in Stockholm. Ingemar won a narrow decision in the 12-round non-title bout but was knocked down in the final sec- onds and saved by the bell. Afterward, the Swedish Box- ing Association barred him from European rings for a month until his physical condi- tion could be thoroughly exam- ined and approved, RUNNELS HAS TROUBLES CINCINNATI (AP) -- Pete Runnels, the.1961-1962 American League batting champion, says National League pitchers are tough, Runnels' batting average dropped to 184 Tuesday night! as he struck out while pinch- TO PLAY RUSSIANS RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--The , os THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 9, 1968 23 United States will play Mexico in the first round of the world basketball tournament and was put in a group with Italy and|7 Argentina in the drawings held Tuesday night, Other first round| 7 firings include Uruguay vs.|7 rance and the Soviet Union vs, Canada's Lethbridge Na- tionals. hitting for Houston Colts as the ea defeated Cincinnati Reds, - It was the 13th time Runnels has struck out as a National Leaguer after being obtained in a winter trade that sent Roman Mejias to Boston Red Sox. "It looks like these National League pitchers have got my number," Runnels said Wed- nesday. "But I expect to Start! hitting better." | KING ST. 1A DOLLA Smartly styled in boy's sizes from 314 to 644 and in men's sizes 7 to 11, You'll be surprised at the low, low prices. o Guaranteed soles and heels, @ Sole and heel o Insulated insoles. « Flexible a Will not mark BURNS SHOES Ww. screaming baseball fans a re- iors bassoon note away at Forbes Field. This is Jim Brosnan, whose adroitly written words have at- tracted the book-buying public as effectively handed relief pitches have sty- mied opposing players. This is the real Jim Brosnan, the seemingly paradoxical hur- ler traded Sunday by Cincinnati to Chicago White Sox. BROSNAN DISAGREES We say seemingly paradoxical because Brosnan disagrees that combination of the battling baseball player and the erudite 33-year-old writer is incongru- ous, "Both sides are compatible," he said recently, "No man should be one-sided. It's not a genuine paradox that a man can Metro Residents Visit Manchester MANCHESTER -- Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bailey, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. George Samells, Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Vrytle Crosier, Toronto, visited Mr. yes Mrs, J. W. Crosier on Sun- y. Mr. and Mrs, Harley John- ston and daughter,.of Ottawa, and Kenneth Torrens, Kingston, spent the Easter holidays at the Frank Johnston home. Mrs, Lillian Leach was in Toronto recently attending the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Shir- ley Nicholson, who was killed in a car accident. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding at- tended the recent funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Jewell, Sunderland. Sunday guests at the Frank Johnston home were Mr. James Woodhouse, Toronto; Mrs. Frank Jones and children, Au- Tora and Mr. and Mrs. James Torrens, and children, King- OKEEFE EXTRA OLD STOCK ALE BUY OF THE MONTH! While They Last Beat the rush -- save NOW! Get 2 of these handy folding chairs, goneny low priced! eather-light, sturdy tub- ular aluminum. 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