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Le Ip THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 25, 1963 ane him Monday night. tain he'll be tackling any more ING LEFT -- Joey Giar- dallo caught Sugar Ray Rob- ly in the 7th round of their TIGHT SCRAMBLE Giants, Cards, Dodgers, Reds, Battling National Pennant By JIM HACKLEMAN and took third place from Cin-|the shutout was the fifth in Orlando Cepeda with a pitch, | ehat nike ¢ Associated Press Sports Writer) ojnnati Reds, snapping Reds'| their last six games. forcing in a run. ; A ' Heer : Pierce replaced Juan Mari-| Then came Ed Bailey's sacri- fAretting a quick jump, San/ winning string at seven games,| 42) in the seventh inning at) fice fly, another error, and Jim Ffancisco Giants and Los An-' 5.4. St. Louis with one run in, & Davenport's run-scoring single. geies Dodgers have hopped! Giants now are one-half game| man on second and two out and pi) White tagged Marichal ad in that game of leap frog) head of Cards, with Dodgers an-| retired the Jast seven Cards iN for a two-run single in the fifth| they're playing in the National/other one-half back and Redsjorder. With that help, Mari-\anq the star right hander gave eague. | still another one-half game be-|chal's record went to 11-3. up a homer to Julian Javier and 'Giants scrambled for all their| hind, |STARTED WITH TRIPLE a double to Dick Groat in the rams in the first inning Monday| In the only other league) Harvey Kuenn led off the|/coyvonth before Pierce : stepped ight and bounced into the lead| game, Denny -- 7 Wel ee gg Pog ger in, St. Louis Cardinals, shad-| waukee Braves became the lat-| dette with a triple and was ou : . i * Cardinals 43 with some| est in a lengthening line of|at home trying to score on a ae Aen nn ane ee 1B relief work from Billy|pitchers to shut out Houston| grounder, but Giants quickly re- thar paver bite ta the Siret Pierce. |Colts with a four-hit 3-0 victory./covered for their four runs.|,°1 5 join di tikeool eid : i the ninth in a row|After Willie Mays' single, an " gs an 4 e Dodgers collected all their/The loss was a breeze for Don Drysdale. The big right hander checked Reds | without a hit over five innings and allowed only two through seven--but never got through the eighth. QUELLS RALLY Singles by Gordy Coleman and Leo Ca~denas around two walks brou » Ron Perran- oski in relief of Drysdale, and |Cincinnati counted three more |gered a 5-2 victory over Amer-; Ward came to White Sox|runs on pinch singles by! ican League leading New York|along with Ron Hansen, Dave|Tommy Harper and Ken Wal- Yankees Monday night that) Nicholson and Hoyt Wilhelm in| ters and a double play grounder moved White Sox to within one| the big deal with Baltimore Ori-/before Perranoski finally game of Yankees, | oles that sent Luis Aparicio and quelled the rally. Continuing his bid for rookie-| Al Smith to Orioles. He now has, Willie Davis' three-run homer h a long left jab ear- 10-round fight at Convention win a unanimous decision over gi . , Hall in Philadelphia Monday the former king of the ring. night. Giardello went on to --(AP Wirephoto) runs in the first three innings|for the last-place Colts, while'error and a walk, Burdette hit Pete Ward Pays Off As Sox Top Yankees By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago White Sox hit the llseye when they pulled off a Iti-player swap that included Rete Ward, a young third base- Joey Giardello Tops Sugar Ray Via Unanimous PHILADELP FA (AP) Sugar Ray Robinson, the for- mer middleweight and welter- weight champion, is 43 but he's still good enough to beat most middleweights, according to Joe Giardello who scored a unani- mous 10-round decision over SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc, -- (Major League) People's Clothing vs Heffering's Imper- jals, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m.; Port Perry Merchants vs MacLean's Esso, at Alex- andra Park, 8.15 p.m.; Bad Boy Appliance vs Genosha Aces, at Radio Park, 6.30 p.m.; But Robi d uncer- fighters, middleweights or oth- erwise. Robinson said after the fight: "I'm not sure what my future plans are. I can't make up my mind now." Rob'nson, 158%, had hoped to gain a shot at middleweight champ Dick Tiger. Instead he suffered his 13th defeat. He has won 153, Giardello, 16014, now is 92-29 with eight draws and won the right to challenge the champ. "I knew I was in with a good fighter when those body punches didn't slow him up, Giardello said, "And he's a smart fighter. Look at the way he threw that right hand lead at my head to open the eighth. It was great, but I was expect- ing something like that all through the fight. Don't sell this guy short--even if he is getting old--he can fight any middleweight around today and beat him." A crowd of 8,508 cheered Rob- inson as he left the ring in con- vention hall. The ex-champ got about $17,000 for the 10 rounds, Giardello $15,000. Geo Trautman, Minors' Boss Dies, Cancer COLUMBUS,- Ohi o (AP) -- George M. Trautman, who never made it as a professional player but became one of base- ball's leading administrative figures, is dead of cancer. The 73 - year - old Trautman, head of the minor leagues since 1947, had suffered for some time with a heart condition but doctors listed cancer as the cause of his death Monday at his home here. He began his administrative career in baseball in 1933 when he became president of the Co- lumbus, Ohio, Redbirds of the American Association Later, he became president of the American Association and for six years was vice-president of the Minor League Association and chairman of its executive committee. HEADS DETROIT : In 1946, he became vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Detroit baseball club, but of-the-year honors, the 23-year-|a .303 batting average to go|was the major blow against old left - handed swinger got! with nine homers and 42 runs| Jay, the 21-game winner of last |White Sox rolling with a sec-| batted in. |year who currently is 3-11, | jond-inning homer, then singled; He credits his new found, Lemaster doled out four sin- in a four-run fourth inning up-|power to the fact he made his|sles to Colts and was backed rising that put it out of Yankees|hands neighbors again. |by homers from Lee Maye and reach. | Eddie Mathews. The Milwaukee | SPREAD FURTHER southpaw lowered his earned) In college "I spread them|run average to 1.78 with the about an inch for bettee con-| shutout, the 13th of the season: trol," he said, and in the mi-| against Houston. nors "I kept spreading them, In their string of nine losses apart even further until I guess) Colts have scored only six runs I had about four or five inches| And in dropping all but one of between them." their last 14 games, they've And now that he's closed the) Managed a grand total of eight | gap, he's widened his range. {Tuns in the 13 defeats. While White Sox were moving up, Boston Red Sox closed to | within four games of the top by} | beating Cleveland Indians 7-5, Minnesota Twins whipped Bal-| timore 6-4, Los Angeles Angels |edged Washington Senators 3-2,) and Kansas City Athletics downed Detroit Tigers 6-3, man from Montreal who's been ht on target since he kicked Ty Cobb habit, *Ward, who used to bat with hands spread apart in the bb manner but now is taking (closer grip on things, trig- 9N5SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | | | Skeet Club To Run Registere Ward's homer matched one by! Sunday, Sept. 8 Roger Maris, and Yankees and caus 1. | White Sox stood at 11 going! ypce ,asnawa Skeet Club into the fourth. Singles by Nich- I - 2 ai _ y likes to tell olson and Ward plus a walk to the local public, i Hansen loaded the bases, Yan-|P@Per columns, what . they're kee starter Al Downing, 2-1,|89in8 to do, but never seem to walked Tom McCraw to force in| 8°! around to telling what has the lead run and Camilo Car-Just happened, like their 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' JOEY GIARDELLO took a 10-round, unanimous decision fom the veteran Sugar Ray Robinson last night and even Hough Joey 'did the right thing" and came out with a glow- te spot of praise for the ex-champion and how good he is, @ his age, the fact still remains that Joey Giardello defeated ifm and that, in anybody's book, provided they have followed ¢ fight game even a little bit, is the writing on the wall. gar Ray hasn't "'got it' any longer and along with a lot @ fight fans who couldn't help but admire him when he was his prime -- and even a long while later -- we think the has come for Sugar Ray to quit the ring, while he's Il a little bit ahead. In about one more year of this fringe- and he'll be just another has-been, and that is a fate that dae who was as great as Sugar Ray, shouldn't have to endure. f x x x x 9-3, got the victory with Wil- the first annual General Motors helm's relief help, was released from his contract to head the minors. : As president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (the minors), he succeeded the late Judge W. G. Bramham, Under Trautman's guidance, 4 s vs Brooklin Concrete, at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m. UAW League -- Plaza Foods vs Dyett's Sports at Alexan- dra Park, 1.15 p.m. ; BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. -- (Pee Wee League) -- Jubilee Pavilion vs Dairy Queen, at Eastview Park; Ideal Fish and Chips vs Houdaille Industries, at Harman Park; Firefighters) Assoc. vs People's Clothing, at Alexandra Park, north diamond and Police Assoc. vs Bolahood Real Estate, at Kinsmen Sta-|14- dium, All games at,6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Juvenile League | Whitby '"'Green Gaels" at Peter-! borough, 8.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League Toronto 7-Up - Shopsy's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor. Assoc.--(Kiwa- nis Bantam League) -- Nipigon at Woodview; Bathe Park at Lake Vista and Valleyview at Connaught; all games at 6.30 .m, (Midget League) -- Sunnyside at North Oshawa and South- mead at Fernhill Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. Civil Service League -- Osh- awa Times vs Firefighters, at) Lakeview Park, west diamond, and Reynold's vs Excelsiors, at Lakeview Park, east diamond; both games at 6.45 p.m. UAW League -- Ward's Bil- liards vs Kent's Western Tire,| at Alexandra Park and Osh- awa Quality Fuels vs Handy Green Gaels Whip Mimico Mounties After twelve games, which is tod and 10-8 at the end of the secon. Bob Sinclair's Alderwood Ter- rors, who are pressing the Gaels for second place, Terriors are only four points back of Oshawa. Tomorrow night the two teams hook up in Alderwood, THAT DAVIS AGAIN again Johnny Davis/kinson Marshail; defence: Wil- Once was fhe sparkplug behind the OSHAWA GREEN GAELS --|3 Tran (Davis) limico:- Kowalski .. Oshawa: Tran (Davis) . Oshawa: Tran (Lough) . Oshawa: Davis Tran) Penalties -- Riding es 4.65, Kow <!ski ren and 'area 38, Oshawa Oshawa Quality Fuels defeat- ed Kent's Western Tire 8-7, in their UAW League softball game yesterday evening at Al- exandra Park and in another schedule tilt, Ward's Billiards turned back Handy Andy's 7-5. Mullens and Michaels shared the pitching duties for the Fuel- men and Kornylo went the dis- Andy's, at Alexandra Park; both games at 6.15 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League--Oshawa Scugog Clean- ers vs Richmond Hill, at Toronto Monarch Park, 8.30 p.m, BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. -- (Tyke Schedule) -- Spur Gas vs Whitby Metal Products, at Alexandra Park, north diamond and Shephard's Meats vs UAW Credit Union, Harman Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. (Bantam Schedule) -- Oshawa Dairy vs UAW Lacal 222, at Eastview Park; Young's Fuels vs Winder's Esso, at Kinsman Stadium and Jury and Lovell tance for Kent's Western Tire. | The winners scored four runs jin the first inning, featured |by Shearer's double and Kent's jgot six runs in the third, in- cluding a homer by Brown. Kent's headed the set 7-6 from the fourth inning until the bottom of the 7th when Maeson doubled and then with forwards: Houston, Bray, Fuels, Ward's Billiards Grab UAW Wins Ward's Billiards continued their undefeated march through out to nose out Handy Andy's 7-5. Morden's triple in the fifth, plus a double by Hodgson and an infield out, gave Ward's their 5th and 6th runs and Mil- ton homered in the 6th, for the insurance tally. Halik had his most trouble with Clark, Mae- son, Milton and rival ° pitcher Talbot. fifth when Weales hit a three- run homer. In the 7th, Handy Andy's scored twice to make it close but Talbot rallied to fan Lawson and Haggerty to end one out, McLinton homered, to win the game 8-7. the game, with his 14th and 15th strikeout victims. Oshawa Midget vs Whitby Legion, at Whitby; all games. at 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Intermediate Lge. -- Oshawa Merchants vs Belle- ville Kenmores, at Belleville,| 8.00 p.n. LACROSSE | OLA Junior League -- Oshawa "Green Gaeis' vs .Alderwood, at Alderwood, 8.30 p.m. OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin Merchants vs Brampton Sealtests, at Brampton, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament, | the minor leagues reached a peak of 59 leagues' with teams) 'in 448 cities in 1949. Today, 129) iteams are competing in 18) leagues. | | Trautman's career as & pro-| fessional player lasted one day.| That was in 1914 when he |played in a doubleheader at! Hartford, Conn. He had two er-| jrors and no hits and was re- |leased, Trophy shoot will be held mn Sept. 8. Al Woods, a competent skeet competitor, is looking after the event and his experience in such competitions, should as- sure success for this one. Ron Bowman, chairman of) via the news. the activities committee has a winner, with a total of 9914 "terrific schedule' planned for) ithe future. We only hope pub-| licity man Don Smith re-| members to tell us, not only) reon followed with a bases-| 9'fange Gun Shoot' of last) what is going to happen, but! series were K. Cunliffe, J, Pas- clearing triple. John Buzhardt,| Weekend, now announces that)what has happened after the! coe, C, Burrill, J. Patterson, E. ;event is over. | - © JIM DUPREE arrived in Toronto yesterday with one big' ainbition, to defeat Toronto's great half-miler Bill Crothers, in fenight's Toronto International Games. The event promises Indians rallied twice to tie| the count, the last time on Wil-! BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | | | lie Kirkland's two-run seventh: inning homer, but Gary Geiger, By THE CANADIAN PRESS won it for Boston with a two-- National League run, two-out, two-strike homer WL Pet, GBL in the bottom of the ninth. Lu San Francisco 42 30 583 ~ Clinton and Chuck Schilling) St. Louis 41 30 .577 also homered for Red Sox. Jack! Los Angeles 40 30 (571 Lamabe, 3-0, got the victory|Cincinnati 40 31 .563 with Jerry Walker, 6-2, the Chicago 38 33 .535 | loser. | Milwaukee 35 35 .500 DRIVES IN WINNER Fitabureh ab oe / 1 | Phi hi 140. Twins struck quickly against oem bo 44 389 14 Milt Pappas, , } 5-4, scored twice : 1 in the first inning and three oy ges eee hi times in the second to beat Ori-! cr % ; oles, Winning pitcher Jim Kaat|po" -- 4 * oy 3 7-6, drove in what turned out ouston awauxee 2 to be the decisive run with a| 0S Angeles 5 Cincinnati 4 double in the third but needed| (Only games scheduled) Bill Dailey's relief help to nail! Probable Pitchers Today the victory. Jackie Brandt hom- chicago, Jackson (8-6) at New ered for Baltimore, York, Hook (3-7), N. Angels, shut out on two hits; Philadelphia, Mahaffey (3-9) for seven innings by Claude Os-|4t_Pittsbungh, (3-2), N. teen, erupted for three runs. in| 0s Angeles, Koufax (11-3) |the eighth to beat Senators, Cincinnati, O'Toole (13-8), N. Hank Foiles' homer got I Houston, Drott (2-5) or Notte- Angeles started and singles by|bart (5-4) at Milwaukee, Clon- Lee Thomas, Ed Sadowski, Aj-|inger (2-4), N. jbie Pearson and Jim Fregosi| San Francisco, Pierce (1-4) at | finished the job. Art Fowler, 2-0, St. Louis, Sadecki (4-4), N. worked two scoreless innings to| American League pick up the victory. Osteen is WL Pet, GBL 1-6 New York 615 -- As came from behind to down|Chicago 592 1 | Tigers with Bobby Del Greco/Boston 554 4 and Jerry Lumpe supplying the|Minnesota 2.536 | key blows in support of Ed Ra-/Cleveland 529 kow, 7-5, Del Greco banged a/Baltimore 514 two-run homer in the third and|/Los Angeles 507 Lumpe lashed a two-run triple| Kansas City 471 in the fourth to tag Don Mossi,| Detroit 403 4-5, with the defeat. Ken Har-' Washington 297 relson homered for Kansas City Results Monday while Bill Bruton connected fc':|Baltimore 4 Minnesota 6 Detroit. Cleveland 5 Boston 7 to be a big one, something that well may raise the status of ffack-and-field, among sports fans, to a level not enjoyed since the days when the CNE "Sports Day" on the final Saturday the annual exhibition, was regarded as Canada's top ath- Tétic meet. They've got the world's best in many of the events, in Toronto for this big meet tonight and as some ex- perts have predicted, records are apt to topple like ten-pins-- Canadian records, we mean, of course. x x x x MAJOR LEAGUE baseball results yesterday served only to tighten up the league races, with Giants nosing out the Cardinals, 4-3, while Dodgers nipped Cincy Redlegs, 5-4, and Milwaukee Braves kept up theirs within reach, by blanking Houston Colts, 3-0. It's a mad scramble in the National Lea- gue pennant race and looking over future schedule dates, it would seem certain that the tension is going to remain for quite a while yet.. In the American League, Chicago White Sox knocked off the Yankees yesterday and Boston Red Sox beat out Cleveland. Couple these two results with a Kansas City win over Tigers and Minnesota beating Baltimore, and it can be seen there here too the race for the pennant is going to be a sizzler. Meanwhile, Syracuse Chiefs continued to burn up' their section of the International League. They beat Richmond yesterday, 7-5, and had to go 16 innings to turn the trick. % 1 1% 31 | 6 7% | 437 1014 | at | x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Canadian Tire Legionnaires Split their doubleheader with People's Credit Jewellers, last night at Talbot Park, in Leaside, so now the local lads can forget that undefeated bit, having lost twice in the last three days, and they now will likely settle down to regain top form. . . . CITY HALL defaulted their Civil Service Softball League game last night, so Oshawa Dairy, who even though winless, still showed up, can now claim their season's first win... . FIREFIGHT- ERS, playing' at Baker's Park, (east of Harmony. Road north) defeated Reynold's last night. Some little girl lost her purse in that area last night and we happen to know who found it; It can be claimied by phoning 5-6156 and identifying the purse and contents. 5 54% 6% 7 914 14 2249 |New York 2 Chicago 5 Detroit 3 Kansas City. 6 Washington 2 Los Angeles 3 Probable Pitchers Today Baltimore, Hall (2-2) or Me- Nally .(2-2) at Los Angeles, Chance (6-6) N. Washington, Stenhou t -7) at Kansas City, Segui ..2) N, Detroit, Bunning (4-7) at Min- esota, Stange (1-0) N. New York, Terry (7-7) at Chi- cago, Pizarro (8-3) N. Cleveland, Donovan (4-4) arid McDowell (3-4) at Boston, Mon- bouquette (10 . 4) and Wilson (6-6) or Morehead (4-5) 2, twi- | night. | in International League Northern Division WL Pet, GBL 42 29 592 -- 40 31 563 2 40 31 563 2 |Richmond 33 32 508 6 Toronto 29 41 .414 12144 Southern Division 41 29 586 -- 36 36 500 6 33 37 .471 8 | Jacksonville 29 41 .414 12 Columbus * 27 43 .386 14 j Results Monday |Columbus 6 Jacksonville 0 Indianapolis 5 Atlanta 4 |Buffalo 5 Little Rock 7 |Syracuse 7 Richmond 5 (Only games scheduled) Games Today Toronto at Rochester Columbus at Jacksonville Indianapolis at Atlanta Buffalo at Little Rock Syracuse at Richmond. Syracuse Buffalo Rochester Atlanta | Indianapolis Little Rock | Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 for The Anderson Trophy, at p.m. Harvey Kirby OYC Winner In Blue Joy Class The first series of races for} the Blue Jay Class sloops has} been completed at the Oshawa Yacht Club. This was a ten-race series, the winner being estab. lished on a total-point basis for the best 8-out-of-10. Harvey Kirby was this series' points. Don Hercia was second with 92 points followed by Nel- son Wilder with 85% points. Other skippers to complete the Cheetham, N, Lawrence, The second series of races is now under way and many activ- ities are planned for the com. ing holiday weekend. Included) will be a Ladies Race to be held} on Monday, July 1. | The OYC will again be oper- ating the Junior Sailing Section this season. This program is! available to any boy or girl of the district, between the ages of 11 and 18. It has been gratifying to the senior members of the Club, who have worked so hard to make this training available, to see the number of teenagers) who are enrolling for their sec.) ond season. An experienced instructor from Toronto has been hired to conduct the courses in seaman- ship and small boat handling. Applications are still being ac- cepted by the Club for any teen- agers wishing to avail them- selves of this opportunity. Bridal Music On Win Note TORONTO (CP)--Bridal Mu- sic, a three-year-old colt which was not nominated for ihe Queen's Plate, met and easily defeated four plate starters in Monday's featured Guelph Ki- wanis purse, a 1 1-16-mile event for Canadian-foaled three-year- olds. A gathering of 7,449 fans turned out and watched a mas-| terful job of pace-seiting by |jockey George Gubbins on Bri-|owned by the Armstrong Broth- dal Music, owned by Edward C. Pasquale of Toronto, Bridal |Children's Arena when the Lacrosse Team Opens Thursday The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse) Association will see its season) opener in the Ontario Midget League this Thursday at the | North York All Stars meet the Oshawa Jaycees in what prom- ises.to be a close, hard fought game at 8.30 p.m, Earlier in the night regular novice and bantam games will be played with the Mohawks playing the Iroquois at 6.00 o'clock in the Novice section and the Senecas playing the Mo. hicans in a battle for first place in the Bantam League, THURSDAY --July 27 6.00 - 6.45 Mohawks vs Iro- quois; 6.45 - 7.45 Senecas vs} Mohicans; 7.45 - 8.30 Hurons Practice and 8.30 - 10.00 North York vs Oshawa Jaycees. Syracuse Wins Over Richmond, In 16 Innings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Syracuse Chiefs are in-| tent upon maintaining their} Northern Division lead in the International League, and they proved Monday night that they can go to great lengths to do it. The Chiefs went 16 innings with the Richmond Virginians before coming out with a 75 victory in a gam ethat lasted more than four hours. : Indianapolis whipped South- ern Division leader Atlanta 5-4 mm a game marked by the ejection of Cracker Manager Harry Walker and second base-) man Jack Damaska. Columbus! | | tests. TIES THE SCORE Atlanta tied the scr in the fifth inning on Dou, Clem- ens' two-run homer, but the In- dians bounced back in the sixth and scored two runs to send starter and loser Leroy Greg- ory, 4-7, to the showers. Five Cracker hurlers gave up 10 hits while Mike Joyce was recording his seventh victory in nine starts. Columbus right hander Tom Parsons notched his fifth vic- tory against nime losses as he struck out 10 Sun batters while allowing three hits. Arkansas pushed its winning string to five games after break- ing away from a 5-5 tie with Buffalo in the sixth inning. The Travelers scored two runs in the seventh on a Biscn error and Danny Cater's single. 9 o Music turned into the home- stretch with a one-length lead and, when challenged by Lar- kin Maloney's Hop Hop, sprinted away to an easy four- lvgth vietory. Major's Choic: ers stable of Brampton, Ont., finished 'third. l | the schedule but had to go all-| Talbot had a shutout until the; KIWANIS BANTAM MINOR SOFTBALL. BANTAM LEAGUE SCORES Nipigon Park 12, Connaught 6 Woodview 8, Lake Vista9. Valleyview 1, Bathe Park 32 MIDGET LEAGUE North Oshawa 7, Southm Fernhill 12, Storie 5 BANTAM GIRLS Fernhill 15, Kingside 4 Soccer Body Hears Protest At Meeting © A special meeting of the Osh- awa and District Soccer Asso- ciation, council and club repre- sentatives, was held on Sunday, with president Joe Schmidt pre- siding. During the meeting, a pro- test by the Italia club, against ead § LEGION MINOR BALL SCORES Ukrainia, was raised: and a heated argument ensued, John Balco of Polonia was adamant in his remarks and finally a de- cision to reject the protested, BANTAM LEAGUE UAW Local 222 defeated Win- der's Esso 6-3 last night at Eastview Park, with Durno pitching the win for Local 222, although Hodgson gave up one less hit. Marlowe's triple and a double by Tutton gave UAW their first two runs. Baragar played a strong game at 2nd base, for the losers. Oshawa Dairy whipped Jury and Lovell 12-6 in their Bantam League games at Alexandra Park, Nick Corneal for Oshawa Dairy, coupled with Bill Tym- chuck for a good display. O'Neill and Clark tried hard for the druggists but relief pitching by Ron Joseph saved the game for Oshawa Dairy. TYKE LEAGUE Spur Gas whipped Shephard's Meats 10-5, in. their Tyke League game, last night at Lakeview Park. Jeff Stapleton was the winning pitcher, and Pete Murdoch, with three hits, along with Mike Elliott's two doubles, made them top hitters for the winners. Stapleton and his mate Peter. Murdoch had 10 strikeouts. UAW Credit Union defeated Whitby Metal: Products 11-9, in their game in the Tyke League, at Alexandra. Park. Doug Mitchell was the win- ning pitcher, backed up by Larry Buckley, who had two homers, one in the 8th inning to break up the tie. Scout Mit- chell went all the way for the winners and Tom Griffin pitch-|- ed well for the losers. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia Joey Giar- |shut out Jacksonville 6-0 and/dello, 160%, Philadelphia, out- |Arkansas tripped Buffalo 7-5 in|pointed Sugar Ray Robinson, jthe only other scheduled con-|15814, New Yark, 10. New Bedford, Mass.--Paddy Read, 130, Providence, R.L., stopped Jimmy Connors, 129, New Bedford, 11. Sydney, Australia--Ollie Tay- lor, 128%, Sydney, outpointed Ig- nacio Pina, 122%, Mexico, 12. Tokyo--Hiroshi Kohayshi, 122, Japan, outpointed Tommy Ba- rahaja, 121, Philippines, 10. | Dallas--Johnny Brooks, 136, Wichita, stopped Benito Juarcz,| 136, San Antonio, 8. | was r Several couneil members came in for some sharp ¢ cism by members, which may produce some good results, «° A schedule of future games was presented but already, sev. eral changes are necessary. -- The Ontario Cup final is book- ed for July 13. A review of the league table shows Italia. in front with 11 points, Polonia with 10 and Ukrainia, eight. Ukraina Wins - Over Rangers Nosing out Rangers 2-1, last night at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium, Ukrainia moved into a tie for second place with Polonia, in the league table, but have to settle for third place still, due to an inferior. goal average, Play was so even in the first part of the game that the rival goalies each had only one dan- gexeus shot to stop. Then with- in seconds, Ukrainia struck for a goal and Rangers came right back to equalize. ; Ortwyn of Rangers made a splendid move to get into posi- tion and score but he was ruled offside. Ukrainia came back in seconds and when Richmond took a pass, only 10 yards out, he missed, and he too was off- side. ' Dziama put across a fine pass to Hughes, who headed the ball into the net, to open the scor- ing for Ukrainia. Five minutes later, Ortwyn put the ball*to Vester, who headed it in, for. a 1-1 tle. Richmond ~ missed a hig chance early in the-second half, blazing his shot over the cross- bar. A free kick by Hughes saw him make a perfect set-up for Richmond, who promptly potted it for what proved the final goal of the game. x A change of goalies by Ran- gers, Fryhoff to Rohrer, saw the former spark some sparkl- ing attacks but the move proved too late to pay off and Ukrainia held on to win, j John Richmond was awarded the star of the game, by John McLacklen. Tuesday night sees a double- |header at Kinsmen Stadium, Hollywood -- Wilhelm von|{talia ys Hungaria at 7.00 p.m. Homberg, 177 out Bobby Sands, 173, Los An- geles, 9. Canada Has Twice As Many Skiers As 1958 BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- The skiing population in Canada has nearly doubled in the last five years and a Canadian Amateur Ski. Association official says it will probably double again tive next five years. Pierre Alain, chairman of the Ke) ¥4, Berlin, knocked) and Ukrainia vs Kickers at 8.30 p.m. Saturday, night, June .29, the Carling's Cup final, be. tween Italia and Kickers, will be played. . Polonia goes to Sudbury next weekend for two exhibition games, on Sunday, against Sud- bury All-Stars and the other on Monday against Sudbury White Eagles. mittee of the association says there are between 700,000 and 900,000 skiers in Canada. Mr. Alain spoke at the association's annual meeting during the in| weekend H. Rea Grinnell of Manoticy, nt., was re-elected associati international competitions com-|president for his third term.