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SJ THa osHAwa Times, Friday, September 6, 1963 Crackers SPORTS Crack Down | CALENDAR On Mapleos By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlanta Crackers, in a season- end slump that dumped them out of the International League's southern division lead, served {notice in the first inning Thurs- day night they won't be push- overs in the playoffs . Crackers scored twice in the first inning, went on a 17-hit barrage and dumped Toronto SOFTBALL Maple Leafs 9-1 in the first es of their best-of-seven|_ OASA Pee Wee Playoffs--Poct semi-final, Perry vs Oshawa Sunnyside Indianapolis Indians, who won Park, at Sunnyside Park, 3.00 the southern\ division title in a p.m.; ind geome of 2-out-of-3 series, sudden-death playoff against At- st lanta, took a. 2-0, lead in. the). .cAS4 Bantam Playoffs--Osh- awa Connaught Park vs Peter- other-semi-finat hag Pg vic-| borough UEW, at Peterborough, tory over Syracuse gee _ |8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Johnny Kucks was the win series. ning Atlanta pitcher. He gave OASA, Inter.."AA"' up the lone Toronto run on a Heffering's Blank Peterboro Trents Heffering's threatened in the 4th, 6th wg Be > penne but sus TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Midget Playoffs -- Eto- bicoke Bracken's Esso vs Osh: awa Storie Park, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2ndugame of 2-out-of-3 series. : Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League Semi- Finals) -- Nipigon Park vs Lake Vista, at Lake Vista Park, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. single walk and his mates made only one error, so he pitched to aly 30 batters over the dis- tance, facing only 15 in the jasf| five frames, "Buz" Hodgson, pitching for Trent Electrics, was tagged for eight: hits but the homesters were never able to fashion any real rally. Joe Piontek doubled in the first inning, advanced on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch, for the first run of the game. In the third inning, Reg White singled with one out : ar O'Reilly also came through with a hit. Then with two out, Pia. ae long single scored them oth Oshawa Heffering's Imperials blanked Peterborough Trent Electric 4-0, here at Alexandra Park, last night, in the first game of their OASA Eastern Ontario Zone Senior "'B"' finals. Second game is in the Liftlock City on Tuesday night. Reg White pitched last night's shutout -- an impressive two- hitter -- that kept the Liftlock City crew under control all tha way. Kelly got a single in the first inning with two out and the only other Peterborough safety was a single by Asta, to beep the fifth inning and he was trapped/ when he over-ran 2nd base, on an infield grounder by Dalliday. White didn't issue a didn't get thei run until the &th beat out a bunt, stole advanced to third on a pitch and scored when Pintek singled. It was his third hit of the game and O'Reilly, with, a pair, was next in line. PETERBOROUGH -- Mowat, C} Connelly, If; Kelly, rf and ¢- Hodgson, ; Brady, ef; or 1b; Asta, ¢ ; Dali wae %; Stollard, rf in HEFFERING'S -- O"Riilly, Kul ie: Hickey, Pig nd 8 c; ; 3b; Carnwith, Cole, ° ss White, 'p. layofts -- Toronto vs Oshawa Bad Boys, THE WINNERS of The Bradley Trophy, in the la- Lawn Bowling Club, are-seen receiving their prizes. From Elson, skip, of Stouffville; Mrs. E. Bradley, donor of the A record entry of 33 teams took part in the play homer by Lou Jackson in the second. Indidnapolis, tied 1-1 with Sy- racuse going into the ninth in- ning, loaded the bases on a dou- at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Inter "C" Playoffs -- Sydenham vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Community Park, 8.15 p.m.;.1st game of 2- 'Green Gaels' Prep For Dominion Final trophy and George W. Read, who nracontod the top awards, ble, a single and a walk, only to sea have a double play cut down 'n at the plate. Don Buford then singled in| the winner, -- oe | left are, Mrs. E. Brammer, rg les' trebles tournament, x Mrs. D. Farthing and Mrs. W. Thursday, at the Oshawa SPORTS MENU Stouffville Trio By Geo. H. Campbell Wins Trophy At Oshawa Greens 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Mrs. A. Granik, Mrs, J. Piatti and Mrs. J. Kerr, of Oshawa were in their place with a score of 49 plus 5. Mrs. J. H. McDer- maid, Mrs.. A. Legge and Mrs. E. Goodman of Oshawa, were fourth with 46 points; while Mrs. R. Mann, Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. J.Anderson, of Oshawa, were fifth with 35 points. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mrs. Dyer and her team of Peterborough for a score of 54 plus 2. Mrs. J. Erskine, Mrs. J. Naylor and Mrs. G. Wicks, of Cobourg, were also in this category with a score of 52 plus 6. The awards for high score with one win went to Mrs. S. SOCCER Oshawa and District League) Oshawa Green Gaels, fresh (Lancaster Cup Final Game) --.|from winning the Eastern Can- ital u Polonia at Riaeaes ada Junior "'A'"' lacrosse cham- ye hig Pe void pga pionship, are in the process of jvs All-Stars at 7.00 p.m. mapping out strategy for the up --)and coming Minto Cup finals, Southmead [ir nch ct Midget Boys Win Series champions, the Victoria Sham- Southmead Park boys defea- rocks. ted North Oshawa 5:1, last night Gaels, in their initial year of junior lacrosse, have been tab- at Bathe Park, in their fourth and deciding game of the Osh- bed the "cinderella club" and have drawn the sentimental favorite tag against the West- erners. Winning their. last 17 awa Minor Softbali Association Midget League quarter-final playoffs. Actually, this replay of a pre-| games in 19 starts the Green vious 12-inning 3rd game that Gaels are the 'hottest' junior club ever to enter a Dominion ended 3-3, was much closer than the 5-1 scored might suggest-- final, Oshawa has polished off Long Branch Castrolites, Alder- wood Terriers and Brampton Armstrongs to gain the finals, since Southmead collected only three hits off Hough, while North Oshawa picked up two hits off Pakosta, Ray Trew, executive member Southmead scored first, in the --Oshawa Times Photo. ent Gaels' ros'er have appeared in a Dominion final. They are Tommy Conlin, Dave Lough, Johnny Davis and Elmer Tran. Conlin and Lough were with Brampton last season when Armstrongs went down 4-2, out West to the same Victoria club. Davis has played with Hastings and Tran with Whitby in the finals, Conlin and Lough report that Victoria still has a maj of holdovers from last year's championship _ club, Lough warns the guy to re is Bob Norman, Norman is big. and ag- Sressive and can score at any given moment, Norman scored two overtime goals last Sunday, when Shamrocks won 10-8 over South Vancouver Legion, in the fifth and deciding game of the Western finals, Victoria left Thursday night, via train, and are expected to arrive here in the Motor City early Sunday. Manager *rred Whalley an- where we are téday and we're just protecting ourselves." Victoria is bringing six extra ne ers with them. Coach Jim p stated firmly the éntire regular season's roster would dress for the game on Monday in the series opener, Bishop, who has been around lacrosse for his entire life, add- y\°a,% Sives 8 boy on the lower Yiclubs a chance to compete in the finals, After all, many top- hirated players with elubs don't have a chance to play in @ Minto Cup. The names submitted, from which only six can be awarded to the Gaels, were Brian "Butch" Keegan and Paul Mac- Donald of the Long Branch Cas- trolites; Doug Favell from St. Catharines Athleéics, Wally Hut- zel and Ken Hodge of Alderwood Terriers; Jim Richardson, J. D. Cameron and Johnny McCauley of Brampton Armstrongs, "We chose players who would help us and not necessarily the star scorers" was Whalley's an- swer to the list, when questioned about it. Hutzel, McCauley and Keegan are all leaders; "Cam. eron, Richardson, Hodge Connaught Loses First 'To Peterboro Connaught Park Bantams dropped a 14-12 decision to the Peterborough UEW Bantams, in the first game of their Eastern Ontario Zone finals, here at Connaught Park, last night. Re- turn game is in Peterborough, this Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. This one was a hitting game. The visitors scored three runs in the first inning when Hodg- son and Reynolds both singled then Johnston hit a homer. Con- naught Park came back with four runs in their first frame, on a walk, an error and doubles by Dick and Farn- combe, Then the teams steadied away with three scoreless frames. A record-breaking entry of 33 teams took part Thursday in the annual Ladies' Trebles Tour- nament, for The Bradley Trophy at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The weather was ideal during the day but as the last game was played it turned chilly and the prizes had to be presented in the clubhouse. The engraved silver trays were presented to Mrs, W. El- son, Mrs. D. Farthing and Mrs. E. Brammer, of Stouffville, who had a score of 57 for their three wins. The top awards were pre- sented, on behalf of Mrs. E. Bradley, by George W. Read. Other prizes were presented |by Mrs. M. Price, tournament jconvener and Mrs. Bentley, DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa Heffering's blankéd Peter- ugh Trents here last night, 4-0, but it wasn't a very im- ssive win, except for the splendid pitching performance Reg White, who gave up only two hits. He had the Lift- ck City "Electrics" completely de-fused but his mates, while ey did collect eight hits from "Buz" Hodgson, couldn't put gether anything that looked like a rally. They go back to leterborough, on Tuesday night... . OSHAWA STORIE PARK Midgets, who scored a valuable win up in Etobicoke on Wed- W@mesday night, play their return game with the "Bracken's ssos", here at Alexandra Park tonight, under the lights. will be the first game under these floodlights for the Storie s®ark boys, but they shouldn't be. bothered, since the lights are SBood. If they can win this one, Storie Park will then move mmto the OASA inter-zone playoffs, against some team from e East. Storie is competing in the 'Toronto Zone" at pres- ffent. .. . CONNAUGHT PARK Bantams ran into a snag last of the Oshawa team, met with : Art Moore, arena manager of|00unced he has submitted eight the Whitby Community Arena,|na@mes to the Ontario Lacrosse to confirm dates for the series,|Association executive, so that The series will start on Mon-/they may be used in the finals day, September 9th, with other|t0 help bolster the Gaels. Both games scheduled for Wednes-|Oshawa and Victoria are allow- ®might. They dropped a weird 14-12 decision to the Peterbor- Se igh UEW Bantams in a game ® the visitors. Connaught goe featured by home-run blows s back to the Liftlock City morrow afternoon for their return game, which they have win -- or else! .. ? . SUNNYSIDE PARK has a "home ame" tomorrow afternoon, three o'clock, on their own dia- ond, when they entertain Port Sond game of their series. Sunn Perry Pee Wees in the sec- yside won the first one and become Eastern Ontario zone champions, with a win aturday, . . . SATURDAY NIGHT, here at Alexandra Park, "s Oshawa Bad Boys in an OASA playoff round, against the ay champions. We haven't heard which team is repre- Sdenting the Toronto area this year, but one thing is certain, 'wit will be a rough series. Last year, the Bad Boys (Pic-0- Chats then) had one of their toughest series of the season, (against the Toronto "AA" champs. *@shawa's good Junior baseball . LEGIONNAIRES, team, is likely playing Bur- "ington in their OBA playoff return game, here this weekend, lebut at the time of writing, nobody from the club or sponsors, president of the ladies section of the club. The draw was hand- led by J. Biddulph and R. Snow- den. The enjoyment of the play was enhanced by the serving of coffee in the morning and light refreshments in the afternoon by the ladies of the local club. In second place with three wins and a score of 53 plus 3 was the Peterborough team made up of Mrs. D. Bearne, Mrs, F, MeMillan and Miss Betty Pogue. This team had the distinction of scoring a nine- end in their first game against Mrs. Sowrey of Leaside. | Kingside Girls Whip Sunnyside \the Gibbs, Mrs. G. Read and Mrs. J. Biddulph, of Oshawa, for score of 46 plus 8. Teams from Peterborough, Kingston, Trenton, Cobourg, Port Hope, Lindsay, Port Perry, Whitby, Stouffville, Leaside and Toronto as well as Oshawa took! part. Whitby Legion Scores Shutout Whitby Legionnaires defeated Oshawa Jury and Lovell boys, in their Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Assoc, Pee Wee Lea- gue game on Wednesday night in Whitby, 2-0. Preston pitched the win for a|The Petes added one, John- ston's homer in the fourth and in the fifth, Connaught went ahead again with two runs on a walk to Dick and Farncombe's drive to centre, which was fumbled. He stole home, to |make it 6-4. The UEW lads scored four runs in the sixth, Hodgson and Reynolds opening the' frame with back-to-back homers. Two more scored later on errors and one hit. In the 7th, they went far ahead with five runs in a rally featured by Watkins' homer. They got one more in their 9th. Meanwhile, Scott, even in six runs, until the 9th when the Oshawa boys doubled their total trouble, held Connaught to their with an exciting finish, a six-|* Opening frame, when Siblock and McGraw each drew walks then Waters doubled, to score Siblock, With two on and none out, Hough retired the next three, two via strikeouts, to leave the two runners stranded. North Oshawa tied up in the third when Clapp was safe on Pakosta's own error. G. Brack follwed with a single and an in- field out scored Clapp. From that point on, Southmead fieid- ers gave Pakosta brilliant sup- port and North Oshawa didn': get another hit until pinch-nit- ter Sharp singled in the 9th, af- ter there were two out. Southmead broke the 1-1 tie on an error throw, Cooper walk- ed and then with two out, Kidd's 'swinging bunt" scored Reid. in the sixth when Reid was safe day, the 11th, Friday, the 18th, Saturday, the 14th and, if neces- sary, Monday, the 16th. Wednes- day, the 18th and Friday, the 20th, Only four players on the pres- Willie Greaves Puts TKO Halt On Bullet Jones MONTREAL (CP) -- Glib Ronald (Bullet) Jones, a kid who predicted he'd be world)" middleweight champion by 1965, ran into a setback Thursday ed six players to bolster their team. 'I'm not for this one hundred per cent," said Whalley, when asked why he picked up the players, 'I admit each member of our own club helped to put us are good defensive checkers while MacDonald and Favell are lific scorers, have an official list of players accepted' late today, so they ysiil be able to practice with the pul on Sunday, The Gaels will MAY MAKE HISTORY . For Tryout TORONTO (CP)--There was little fanfare Thursday night as two trim young men stepped off a jet airliner at Toronto Inter- c Swedish Pucksters Here With Leafs ontract it could pave the iad to sweeping changes. EUROPEAN SCOUTS? A new position in each NHL club's organization could well be that of a European scout. Not too long ago, Canadian amateur teams won at will against European competition. This has changed in recent years and the best amateur teams in existence could well be those in Russia, Sweden and Czechoslovakia. 'We want to find out what it's all about," said Oeberg, as he prepared to travel to Peterbar- ough, where Leafs opened their training camp this morning. "We want to know whether we have any future and what the conditions would be if we were to stay." "We've never seen profes. sional hockey," Both men are 25 and both ate consulting engineers at home. Toronto manager-coach Punch Imlach, who has seen the play- ers only on television, has no idea of what they can do against Canadian -pros. But he expects them to seriously consider sign- ing contracts if they have the lopportunity, TOMORROW $10,000 SEAGRAM CUP STAKES Special buses direct to track leave Oshawa Terminal at 12:00 Noon © Saturday. FREE PARKING! 'POST TIME 2 P.M. YOODBINE night, bowing by a technical knockout to Wilfie Greaves, a seasoned campaigner from Ed- monton who fights out of Wind- sor, Ont. Before stepping into the ring Jones, 22, in an unsuccessful im- itation of Cassius Clay, said Greaves would fall in eight. Greaves didn't seem worried about it as he opened the bout, moving in fast. He had Jones on the deck before the end of the first round for a nine count. It was all downhill after the sixth round for the Bullet, 156 pounds, fighting his eighth pro- fessional bout against 69 pro- fights by Greaves, In the ninth round, Greaves, former Canadian middleweight champion, sent Jones staggering to his corner at the bell. Ref- eree Paul Baillargeon, seeing Jones staggering around the ring, called the bout. Just before, Jones, trying to hang on, fell out of the ring on top of Greaves. They landed in a heap of press photographers, No one was hurt and the two fighters clambered back in, run rally that saw Ken McWil- liams and Gazdik both hit homers. Gazdik made it a good night, since he had taken. over from Dick in the 7th and pitched two good innings. | PETERBOROUGH -- Me- Ewan, ss; Holbrook, cf; Hodg- son, 1b; Reynolds, 3b; Johnston, ce; Joiner, 2b; oo If; Davidson, rf; Scott, OSHAWA CONNAUGHT _ Reid, ss and cf; McQuade, c; McWilliams, rf; McGahey, 2b; |Dick, p; Farncombe, 1b; Gaz- dik, cf and p; Gardiner, ss; Herrington, ss; Healey, 3b. Kingside Park girls whipped! Sunnyside Park girls 41-12, last! : night at Sunnyside Park, in the} |quite catch up. Peters. had two first game of the Neighborhood national Airport--but their ar- rival could have a lasting af- fect on hockey. Kjell Svensson and Carl-Goe- ren Oeberg, members of the Swedish national team last win- ter, today were among candi- diates seeking positions wi'h Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League. Sweden last year finished sec- ond to Russia in the world hockey tournament and de- feated Canada's team-en route. Svensson, a goaltender, and Oeberg, a left winger, were two of the better players on the team, Another member of the club, centre Ulf Sterner, will join New York Rangers at train- ing camp in Winnipeg later this month. It could be the start of a gai- den era for Canada's unofficial national sport. While none of the three Swedes is expected to make the NHL this season, they seem serious about becoming professional hockey players if the conditions are to their lik- ing The winners added singletons in each inning after that, next by Siblock in the 7th, by Cooper in the 8th, each of whom walk- ed to open the inning and scored on a sacrifice and choice play. Pakosta| homered for South- mead's final runs, in the 9th, Southmead will no ter the semi-finals, facing Fernill Park, at, Fernhill Park, 5.45 p.m., on Monday. SOUTHMEAD: -- Siblock, 3b; McGraw, ss; Waters, c; Reid, If; Cooper, cf; Jankowski, rf; Christie, 2b; Kidd, 1b; Pakosta,| e + | P. NORTH OSHAWA: -- Clapp, lb; G. Brack, If; Bellingham, rf; Dick, ef; Glendinning, 3b; Mothersill, 2b; Selleck, ss; Ewart, c; Hough, p; Sharp, batted in 9th. | LISTON SIGNS LONDON (AP)--World heavy- weight champion Sonny Liston has signed to appear on a half- hour television show in Britain jSept. 19 a British commercial lasy ---- announced Thurs- mi one of them does sign a pro} dtiving in three runs with al triple and two singles. Rookie Grover Powell was the loser. Aspromonte doubled and scored the tying run for Colts in the ninth before tagging Don Larsen's first pitch for the clinching homer in a four-run 10th. Larsen had just replaced Bob Bolin, 8-5, after a single by Howie Goss .put across the tie- breaker. Willie McCovey hit his 36th homer in the bottom of the 10th but Don Nottebart, 9-6, re- tired the next three Giants to end it. Tom Haller also hom- ered for Giants. COKER TO GIANTS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Jim Coker, catcher for Toronto Ma- ple Leafs, wil! return to San }Francisco--Giants for the re- mainder of the National League season after the Leafs wind up their International League play- off action, the Giants announced Thursday . LAST NIGHT FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tokyo -- Curly Aguirre, 118, Philippines, knocked out Katsu-|- toshi Aoki, 118, Japan, 9. Montreal--Will Greaves, 164, ag Ps Shas notified us whether the game is on Saturday or Sunday-- home club with Parker = for that matter, if it is to be played this weekend, after all. scoring hy his ee ro. once in the second inning wi |help from Preston and again . . a in the fifth, when both Preston = Radio Park Girls homers for Radio and Lott a pitti Pe ge he ene helped get him over sates one for Courtice. Next game of the finals is at) sty ; : . | JURY AN =LL: -- Mos > District Champs RADIO PARK -- McMullen,|Kingside Park, on Monday, atiier, rf; Oeil te tere ~~ : Radio Park's Bantain Girls)Abersek, Peters, Beatt, Cox,|9:30 p.m. __. |McAvoy, 2b; O'Donnell, c; Pultz _ Softball Club whipped Courtice|Gingereski, Harrison, Fice, Ush- apeeg had two homers, Ver |ss- Sadowski, p; Masterson, ctf; pgirls 20-17 last evening in Cour-|,. sn Rockert rall had two homers, a triple|Clark, If. } er and xXockert, and two doubles, while Miller, : i tice, to capture the Oshawa and : WHITBY LEGION: Bor EDistrict Bantam Girls cham-| COURTICE -- Gulin, Goyne,|Lupel, Anderson Mills all bat-\chuck, rf; Maher, 2b; Brown, epionship in two-straight games.|Greenlee, Simpson, Lott, Porter, ted well for the winners with|3b; Harris, 1b; Jones, c; John- Radio won the first game, on/D. Johnson, Bartlett, Lacroix Bradley, Chapman and Calder/son, It; Sorchuth, cf} Parker, =their home diamond, Wednesday| ang Morden. best for. the losers. iss; Preston, p. ®evening, 12-6, | » Last year, the Radio Park ®girls won both titles in the Pee Dean Yates Cops 4 ° pWee section and this year they OuI1S ar Ind S emerged as Oshawa City cham- | s ions and District champions in| Mohawk Feature | e Bantam Leagues. e In the game at Courtice last CAMPBELLVILLE, Ont, ight, Radio Park scored seven|(CP)--Dean Yates won_the fea- ee lI ! ressure ns in the first inning, to take|tured $700 1 5-16-mile trot at big early lead and added to\Mohawk Racewa eo Thurs- | eir total in every inning ex-\day night and was timed in Seept the fourth, with a six-run|2:52.6, "Splurge in the 7th, clinching) Dean Yates paid $6.20, $3.60 u Oo eTs | an n ihe verdict. land. $2.30 while second-place = Courtice had wo big railies, Madam Sampson paid $3.50 and) ur runs in the first inning and/$2.40. Show Horse Macduff's By MIKE RATHET Cardinals, meanwhile, are ven in the. fifth but couldn't'Lassie. returned $2.50. Associated Press Sports Writer scheduled to play a_ twi-night Weary Willie Mays will be|doubleheader with Pittsburgh's lback tonight. | Pirates, losers of five in a row. OHAWK RACEWAY RESUL I S And that just might spell trou-| While Dodgers and Cardinals . ble -for Los Angeles eee were winning Thursday, Hou- tenaciously holding their grip)ston Colts defeated the third. Alerhdd ay winners of $500 in 1963. Steer "Mil Mente "Leckart 20 islon the National League lead de-|place Giants 5-2 in 10 innings se $500. 18) 7-Scottadee, Galbraith 60 spite a serious surge by streak-|with Bob Aspromonte's three Donald Byrd, Uawrence 17.40 7.90 3-50| oor bar Dale and Adios Direct: ing S!. Louis Cardinals, run homer, the big blow. Mil- Ep gy ad ge al : ade Dodgers, who have been run-|waukee BrSves' rookie Bob Sa- ote! SIMTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. Four- ning out front for two months|dowski shut out Pirates 8-0 on Direct, Tim Dale, Pete! A ; gn Sool wean 'more than 84000 Tn ma and Sete Aare, mainiainns eight hits. in the only other | Purse 6 e. Pool $5,130. Daily Double Pool $6,494. |Sfeccere team oo "133 sg) dinals as Pete Richert and} Richert, a 23-year-old left SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 3|$Frankie" Atos McKinley jLarry Sherry collaborated on a/hander, went 7 1-3 innings be- year-olds and up. Winners since Aug. 1| Also: Favonian Grattan, Carolwyn Fs | five- hit, 4-0 shutout of Chicago/fore he ran into a jam. Sherry Preferred. Cimg. all $1500, Purse $900. (8)/tan and Marjean: Chief. Cubs Thursday night. took over, held Cubs hitless the 4Chub Hanover, Filion 20.20 10.10 8.70|QUINELLA ON 6 and 4 PAID $201.50 1 i k : SFlash Wingay, - 13.607-10| pool $7,108, Quinella Pool $6,897 Cardinals, meanwhile, keptirest of the way. and protected 7-Castie' Song, ' ener ee jthe pressure on by extending|Richert's third victory against DAILY DOUBLE 1 a. 4 PAID 'ones SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, their longest winning streak of|one loss. Richert actually drove Also: Braden Volo, Giena Lee, Farry) Three-year-olds and up. Mrs In 1963/the season to eight games withlin the. only run Dodgers needed ee ee aera Let, gl ld Purse). 9-0 walloping of New York| with 6 single in the second. off Poot $7747 bewwety Enlet, Hayes ie 2] Mets behind the. six-hit pitchl/Bob Buhl, 9-13. ell fe ela ing of Curt Simmons and the} Jim Gilliam hit an inside-the- sy S-Argyel Sam, C: 3.30 ' s ee nce ee ae, Tee | anes Mickary, there' Gains' Lochinver|five-tor-live batting © perform' park. homer for Dodgers and since July 6. Preferred, Cimg. all $1500, Piel hyd Bar. Gold, ance of Curt Flood. Moose Skowron reached base Purse $500. (8) ae Both Dodgers and Cardinals|four times on a single in' the 3-Jerome G. Creed, Geisel Jr Te ta EIGHTH RACE -- 1 and five 1sths)have 22 games remaining, in|second, a double that drove ina ot ae Gey or cass nee Feiey ba Bote cluding a vital three-game se-|run in the third, an error in the Gold, Cunny's Lou|than $4,500 in 1963. AE-Optional Ciaiming/Ties. at St. Louis later this/fifth and a wild pitch third Yocke, Cordinal IBAF, Ruin M. Direct, of S450. Purse, $700, (7) | als month. But for the moment,|strike in the eighth that led to : , Cardinals are hoping Mays is|the final run, Pool $11,382. *Mad : Shacooire Case Wena' am Rift and ready to go against FOURTH RACE -- 5% Furlong Pace.| Also: Cotton Maid, Lady Scotchway, Dodgers tonight. | HITS 1956 LEVEL ; Three-year-olds @nd up. Non winners) Julian Nate and Darn Tooting. |. Flood collected a triple and See Bere LAN ON SE Reva Peet Stak MAYS RESTED four singles in support of Sim- a Teleoreny ine ' pan 118 308 sia age -- 1 Mile Pace. Four-| San Francisco Giants' $100,-/mons, who brought his record -Homest'd » Bur's'n . .( ir * up. N i 1 -A<' i aes gg naa Oa I 96 4 id not earn 35,00' 'wee onc py td orga Ps 3 onl & i he gti i. javeion, J.M.J., in-| Purse . b 4 ver Scott, Dandy K. Song, and Jimmy|4Spitfire Grit'n, Hughes 107.00 23.70 12.10/bor Day in the first game of ajwon that many since 1956. He c Crystal Hal, $. Hughes 16.70-9.10 ; ' sii,367. |3-Tim Star, Burrison oon ee fg AOubleheader with. Cubs. He's/struck out seven, did not allow|Windsor, Ont., stopped Ron Also: Highland - Glen, Jean First,,been resting since then' for to-|a walk and permitted only one|Jones, 156, Montreal, 10. ees yl tee 208. Fives oe ee cee Sele rand ONF--Inight's start of a three-game|base runner to reach third. Bat-| Los Angeles--Ray Asis, 119%, $500 bu not more than $2,000 In 1943.|Atendance 140. Total Mutvei Posi series with Los Angeles at San|terymate Tim McCarver also|Philippines, outpointed Zorrito Puree 8900. ( $102,740, Peal sizas. Francisce. 'supplied some batting support,'Vaidez, 121, Mexico, 10.