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**% ee +" _._THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 9, 1963 MOM KISSES THE MAN-- Stan (The Man) Musial, great St. Louts Cardinal slugger who will retire as a player at the end of baseball season, gets a 'the St. Louis-Pittsburgh game kiss from his mother, Mary, Sunday in a ceremony honor- ing Musial before the start of Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh. Musial is a na- tive of Donora, Pa., near A Pittsburgh group presented Musial with an "Award of Merit" (around his neck) in ceremony. --(AP Wirephot.) Giants Beat Dodgers, By JIM BECKER 2 \ Associated Press Sports Writer The magic number now is four. Any combination of New York Yankee wins and Chicago White Sox losses totalling four gives New York another American /|League pennant, It will be their fourth consec- utive, 13th in.15 years and 28th since 1921 when they won their first, the year after purchasing left-handed pitcher Babe Ruth from Boston Red Sox. Yankees' newest left - handed star, pitcher Al Downing, won his 12th of the year and fourth in a row Sunday with a 5-3 win over Detroit Tigers that gave Yankees a sweep of their three- game set with Tigers. Chicago took over second place ahead of Minnesota Twins by sweeping a doubleheader *\from Twins, 5-2 and 5-4, Yan- kees lead White Sox by 14% games. BARBER BEATEN In other Sunday games, Steve Barber failed in a bid for his Yankees Kill Tigers On Path To Pennant 20th victory as Boston whipped Baltimore Orioles 6-3, Cleveland dumped Washington 6-2, and Kansas City Athletics defeated Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Saturday, New York hom- barded Detroit 11-6, Minnesota defeated Chicago 4-2, Cleveland defeated Washington 9-2, Kan. sas City defeated Los Angeles 5-2 and Boston defeated Balti- more 4-1, Downing, 22, is not legally a rookie, although he pitched his first game this season June 7 after being called up from Rich- mond of the International League. He pitched in only 10 nrajor league innings in 1961 and 1962, posting a 0-1 record, but spend- ing enough time on 'the Yankee gg to lose his rookie stand- ng. Downing, who flirts with a no. hitter almost every time out, gave up his first hit in the fifth against Tigers. Yankees quickly jumped off to a 5-0 lead and held on. Joe Pepitone hit his 23rd homer and Roger Maris SPORTS his 22nd to back up the young left*Hander, White Sox overcame an 0-4 deficit in the second game with four runs in the eighth inning and one in the ninth, The last two were the result of Minne-|y, sota errors. Sunday hitter Char- ley Maxwell hit a double and single and killed a Minnesota jeg, rally with a great throw to the plate in the first game. Five straight Boston hits chased Barber in the sixth. Fe- lix Mantilla ad4ed a two-rut homer for Red Sox in the eighth. John Orsino homered for Orioles, Jack Kralick defeated Wash- ington for the fifth time. this season, once for Minnesota and|dra Park, 6.00 p.m.; 1st game|/i four times for Cleveland, and also had three of Cleveland's 15 hits. Minnie Minoso ruined the shutout with a two-run homer in the eighth. Bobby Del Greco made a game-saving catch for Athletics, as Orlando Pena again staved off his 20th. loss. Pena got his|?. llth victory instead, with relief help from John Wyatt. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL 95 49 .660 -- 81 64 .559 14% 80 64 .556 15 77 68 .531 18% 69 73 .486 25 70 76 .479 26 69 76 .476 2614 65 78 .455 2044 Los Angeles 64 81 .441 31% Washington 51 92 .357 4314 Results Saturday Detroit 6 New York 11 Minnesota 4 Chicago 2 Cleveland 9 Washington 2 Kansas City 5 Los Angeles 2 Boston 4 Baltimore 1 Results Sunday Minnesota 2-4 Chicago 5-5 Detroit 3 New York 5 Cleveland 6 Washington 2 Kansas City 2 Los roaee 1 Boston 6 Baltimore 3 New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Kansas City Probable Pitchers Today Boston, Wilson (9-16) at Los Angeles, Chance (11-16), N. lew York, Bouton (19-6) be Kansas City, Norman (0-0), N. Cleveland, Grant (10-13) at Minnesota, Kaat (10-10), N. Baltimore, Roberts (13-11) at Chicago, Peters (17-6), N. Detroit, Bunning (10-13) and Regan (11-7) at Washington, Osteen (8-11) and Baird (0-0), twinight. National League WL Pct. GBL 86 67 .601 -- 83 61 576 3% 78 65 545 8 78 66 542 814 75 68 .524 11 76 70 .521 11% 74 69 .517 12 69 74 483 17 53 91 .368 3314 Los Angeles c St. Louis Milwaukee San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago © Pittsburgh Houston Results Saturday Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 5 St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 5 New York 2 Cincinnati 4 :|Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 1 Heuston 2 Results Sunday New York 3 Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 5 Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis,3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 1 Houston 2 Probable Pitchers Today Milwaukee, Sadowski (3 - 5) and Hendley (8-8) at Cincinnati, O'Toole (17-12) and Jay (6-16), tonight. Chicago, Koonce (1-4) at St. Louis, Simmons (13-7). New York, Craig (4-20) at Philadelphia, Bennett (8-2). New York 46 97 .322 40 (Only sames scheduled) |dra Park, 8.00 TODAY SOFTBALL Championship Park, 5.45 p. 2-out-of-8 semi-fin ist game series. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, 8.00 p.m. of Championship Finals, TUESDAY ALL trics, p.m.; at Peterborough, soc, (City . Cha Playoffs) -- MaclLean's Esso League -- Oshawa Comets, Park, 7.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League) -- Nipi- gon Park at Connaught Park, 6.00 p.m.; Ist game of 3-out-of-5) trig inal Series, . Midget League -- Southmead § Fernhill Park, at Fernhill supe Park, 6.00 p.m.; Ist game of 3+), out-of-5 Chaepiodshiy' Final Ser- Midget League -- Southmead vs Fernhill Park, at Fernhill East Toronto Juior Ladies' i League -- Thompson Brokers vs ovale r bes UAW League -- Karn's Drugs| Pointing vs Ward's Billiards, at Pi inn coach," said Blair, Bay ar I OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's Imperials vs Peterborough Trent Elec- os cane ar ta My ui as coach because the Eastern Ontario Zone finals. pond Oshawa City and District Ag.|me ionship Bad Boy Appliance, at Alexan. p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3. Semi-Final Series, |' East Toronto Junior Ladies' Scugog Cleaners vs Toronto Hiscock at Toronto Monarch Oshawa Doug Williams will return as coach of. = Oshawa Generals) to club, it was decided that if he (Williams) felt he could handle both duties the green light was|H. given to go Blair ptly inked the for- Dunlop player to a ot bee bern. batiid' sll 'aoe someone else asiy. of at had this feeling that Doug might be able to work things out, Now I'm del I waited. He did a fine job last season and I was most reluctant to start all over 'again with a new coach." - Williams had announced about a month age that he would have in the Provincial oo gg might be too tough to Bs Coach to make it for me bf motes seein tae "ist when T got « copy of the new Junior found that more than all oa aa Sa an one was 'hat W ed to handle the club on yd that I can't id he'd come from ever he was, whether polis, Clinton, Winnipeg, ams Llet him know a canes, ahead. helped 'el pod I «..¥ honestly a ed a happy person that I can stay with the club.". ; e Generals open théir 1063- 64 training camp 4 Bowman- lineager Binks toperetaas © anager candidates will seek positions on the squad, The Generals open their schedule on Sunday, Oct, 13, in Montreal, against Junior Cana- diens, and play the same club back in their -- ir on jan- Tuesday, Oct, 15, in "However, two things happen- ville. vs Brooklin Wins Over Sydenham finals. The game produced some lient pitching on Brooklin Concretes defeated Sydenham 5-2, at Brooklin Com- eg Park on Saturday night, ta open the Eastern Ontario Zone of OASA Intermediate "'C" Ward's Billiards, of this city, captured the annual UAW Area Council Softball Tournament, held here at Alexandra Park on Saturday, scoring a 4-1 triumph over Local 1439 (Massey-Fergu- son) of Toronto, in the final game of the day-long com- petition, Ward's drew a bye in their first round, when their opposi- " |tion was more than an hour late in arriving. They went on from there to defeat every team they were asked to face -- three of them, in all. OVERTIME WIN ex.|. In their first game, Ward's defeated Hamilton Local 398 4-1, Ward's Billiards Cop UAW Event ed with a single, Stanicky walk- ed to fill the bases and then with two out, Tom Kelly drew a walk to force in Massey. As in their previous me, Ward's struck early, pl ood pair of runs in the first treme when Morden walked with one out, McPhee doubled, Bryan singled and Hodgson doubled, In the second stanza, Milton singled with one out, Norris doubled, then an infield error allowed Norris t6 score. Ward's were held off the score-sheet from that point on but they backed Maxwell's pitching ~~ almost errorless support, make the lead --_ up, for the tournament trium Help Cards To Gain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It took almost a year, but San Francisco Giants finally re- id St. Louis Cardinals for a --Giants knocked over Los An- esi Dodgers twice during the WARD'S B - Nor- ris, rf; Morden, ss; McPhee, of; Bryan, ¢; Hod son, If; Max- well, p;. Clark, Ib; Milton, 3b. Also, Talbot, Dp and Mason, rf, in 2nd game. BOWLING NEWS 'S TAILORING LEAGUE when Maxwell pitched a fine two-hitter. He had to be that ood too for it turned out to be ard's toughest game of the day. They had to wim it in an extra 8th inning. Bryan homered in the sixth for the first run of the game, off Longboat, the Hamilton hurl- er and Local 398 tied it in the Loe oft --_ by Tonebest and Greetings to all girls for @ bigger romfield. In the 8th inning, Norris walk-|new' members, There were mean) Coors ed, Morden singled and then|for our opening night but we did have @ with one out, Bryan. tripled to|few Jemons 'nat for iiss weak drive Ba? eg Baer ont ten 2 he Conti La S. cross e plate himself when A , A. Gilkes 21 Hodgson followed with a" sacri-lii/'b. Wickes 20" oY © Cuert fice fly to right-field. Maxwell} points = 5, Mitoites unliies Sete put Hamilton down in order, in pond aba as their 8th inning. eres WEDNESDAY ARTERNOON PITCHES NO-H R Over 600: Prue Whittick (279, 252, 289) Ward's Billiards were drawn}#20; Ethel Tonkins (212, 229, 228) 669 against Oshawa Quality Fuels,|@ 200 = Madeine 257) 49. in their semi-final round and ine Merriogs 251, 2437 Ethel_Freeman 230; Normne Morris 229, ousted their local rivals with an|207: Ev. Redpath 224; Reva Parker 220) 8-1 triumph. Elsie Smith 219; Audrey Hodgson 2177 Bob Talbot pitched this win Bonale Winams Marg. Vaughn 216; 206; Betty Grandy 206; Barb. Vi and threw a no-hitter at the|203) Anne Krasinsk' 203; Nan Bennett Quality Fuels squad, They got their only run on two-successive errors, in the last inning. Mean- while, Ward's had scored five runs in the opening frame, add- ed two in the third and one in the fourth. Norris, Morden, Hodgson, each with a pair of hits, along with Talbot and Knox, were the big batters for with each an using two moundsmen. Bob Campbell started for the Concretes, struck out nine batters in the five and two-thirds innings he worked. Ron Jones took over with two out in the 6th and he fanned seven batters over the rest of the distance. Ed. Litchfield started for Syd- enham, He 'struck out the first three batters he faced and then had to pitch four. more innings to get his next three. Reg Mar- tin took over in the 6th and he chalked up six strikeouts in the three innings he worked, and allowed only two hits. Sydenham got only five hits, four off Camptell. They didn't score until the fifth when Reg Martin opened 'with a single, ad- vanced on a wild pitch and scored when Litchfield was safe on an infield error-throw. In the 6th, Frank Plue opened with a single, moved on a choice and wild pitch, Then with one out, Campbell walked two bat- ters to fill the bases. He fanned Martin for the second out but |walked George Norman, to |force in a run. Ron Jones took over at this point and fanned Dave Bowes, to end the inning. Only runner to get on base after that was Howard Amey, who doubled with one out in the 7th. It was his second hit of the Saturday, while Cincinnati de- feated New York 4- 2, third-place Milwaukee defeated Philadel- phia 6-4 in 10 innings and Hou- ston nipped Chicago 2-1. Dodgers scored two unearned runs in the first inning against Giants Sunday and built their lead to 3-0 against Jack San-| . ford before Giants started to get} Oshawa Connaught Park boys to Bob Miller. were defeated 6-2 by Peterbor- Two runs in the fifth brought|/ough UEW, in the Liftlock City on Perranoski, who pitched out/on Saturday afternoon, to' suf- of that jam and another in the|fer elimination in the OASA pro- sixth before being caught. vincial Bantam playoffs, in two- Reagan Mag pe pct a ap straight games. Sie 10 right, Mays Deat out a cott, pitching for the home grounder to third base and Ce- club lintted te Oshawa boys peda drove his homer. for thelty eight hits and kept them well- oo i. te Moon's scattered, for only two runs, a singh h apg -- while striking out eight batters. eighth inning fomer, was thelrric Farncombe tripled to open winner in relief for a 7-6 rec- the second inning for Con- ony ; |naught and scored on a sacri- Cardinals got the job doneitic fiy by Dick Gazdik. Fam- against Pirates in the third in-|oombe had a double in the ning. fourth but his mates couldn't Dal Maxvill, subbing for the|get him home. injured Dick Groat, singled and} Connaught didn't score again Julian Javier followed with a until the 9th inning, when Ted homer. A double by Curt Flood, a long fly and Ken Boyer's in- Healey walked with one om one field hit got the third run across) against Bob Friend, 16-14. ne | 15TH FOR BROGLIO Sunnyside Pirates broke through against Ernie Broglio, 15-8, in the fourth Meanwhile, the second-place Cardinals, seven games behind at the start of September, con tinued their amazing surge <~ edging Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 for their 11th win in 12 games. Dodgers have 19 games left, Cardinals 18--including a vital three-game series with Los An- geles at St. Louis starting next Monday. The remainder of the schedule seems to favor St .Louis, with only four games on the road. Dodgers play. 10 on the road. While the spotlight was fo- cused on Dodgers and Cardi- nals, Warren Spahn grabbed his share of glory by becoming 2 20-game winner for the 13th time. The 42-year-old Milwau- kee Braves' marvel equalled Christy Mathewson's league record for most 20-game sea- sons by defeating Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 Sunday. Elsewhere, New York Mets rode Joe Christopher's four-for- four performance to defeat Cin- cinnati Reds 3-2 and Houston Colts edged Chicago Cubs: 2-1. Cardinals defeated Pirates 6-5 Bad Boys Defeat Tuxedo Junction Warren Wills pitched the win ior Bad Boys, limitirig the Tux- edo Junction squad to only three hits, while striking ut 15 bat- ters, for a fine night's work. Jack Robinson, first batter in the fifth, for Tuxedos, was safe on an infield error. He was forced for the second out, by Sam Ferris but Bill Gaskey then tripled to score Ferris, with and Bob Reid, who twice beat first run. The visitors' other enh hardd. al j| Counter came in the 8th 7iih redo 'oan aaa x O'two out when Jack Benedjct Hany homered. Gazdik, pitching for Oshawa,| Bad Boys threatened in the claimed 14 strikeouts in a fine first inning on Reill¥'s double mound performance and untilland a single by Bill Berwick but the 7th, held the Peterborough they didn't open the scoring boys to only two runs. Mac-! until the third frame, when Jack Ewen doubled to open the home-|cneddon started it off with a sters' first inning and he scored triple and scored on a passed with two out, on a single by/palj while Fred Reilly was Reynolds, Gazdik. allowed only . ' . . drawing a walk. five hits im the first six innings. | [p the fifth, with the score at In the third, Hodgson was 1-1, Berwick singled with two safe on an infield bobble and|out and George Brabin slammed scored on Joiner's single. one of Peter Reuters' slants In the 7th, Gazdik weakened.' out into the dark" for a two- MacEwen 'beat out a bunt,|run margin. Reuters claimed an even dozen strikeouts and gave Connaught Bantam Boys Eliminated Oshawa Bad Boy Appliance defeated Toronto Tuxedo Junc- tion 5-2, here at Alexandra Park on Saturday night, in the first half of their OASA Inter. "AA" inter-zone playoffs. Return game of the series will be played this coming Saturday. kend, while Cardinals won r two games and closed to within 34% games of the Na- tional League leading Dodgers. ~ On the final game of the sea- last year, Cardinals dumped gers into a tie with Giants) the league pennant, subse- quently won by Giants in a playoff. "Orlando Cepeda belted a three-run, seventh-inning home Tun Sunday--his 28th--that car- fied San Francisco to a 5-4 win ever Los Angeles and. tagged Dodgers' ace reliever Ron Per- Fanoski with his fourth loss. He has won 13. * Saturday, Juan Marichal won iS 2lst game of the season for Giants in a.5-3 win over Dodg- ers. Willie Mays hit his 34th homer of the season, for Giants, Cepeda his 27th and Willie Mc- Covey his 37th. Brantford Girls bg scored on a two-base hit by John Dick. Farncombe, Dick 209, 201. Team Points -- Team No. 1, 3; Team No. 2, 1; Team No. 3, 3: Team No, 4 12 Team No, 5, 3; Team No. 6, 13 Team No. 7, 4; Team Ne, 8 07 Team Wo, 9, 33 Team No. 10, 1 Team No, 11, 3; Team No 12, 1; Team No. 13, 0; Team No,-14, 4; Team No. 15, 2; Team. No. 16, 2. YESTERDAY'S Grab'First Over Scugog Cleaners ~Brantiord Westdale Angels Gefeated Oshawa Scugog Clean- ers 7-3 here yesterday after- hoon, in the first. game of their 2-out-of- -3 PWSU Junior play- off series. Return game will be) played in Brantford, next week- end. Brantford girls won the game {many hits apiece, wii Clough ge man forced Clough at 3rd base, then Pelow walked to fill the bases, Connie Lucas forced Crossman with March scorin on the play. The Osh: girls had ir pi as , eight Schultz and 4 two apiece but on a double by Smoky Burgess and Willie Stargell's single and made it 3-2 in the sixth on sin- gles by Bill Virdon and Roberto Clemente and another double by Burgess, Bobby Shantz and Ron Taylor, the Leaside, Ont., na- the | kept them from scoring the rest of the way. Spanh, now 20-5, scattered &\nine hits in tying Mathewson's jrecord, The major league rec- ord is held by Cy Young, with 16 20-game seasons. Gene Oli- ver supplied. the runs Spahn needed with a two-run eighth- f t nyside Park diamong Saturday afterno Pee Wee Boys Zone Champs Oshawa's Sunnyside Park Pee Wee boys softball team nosed out a battling bunch of lads rom Port Perry, 2-1, at Sun- here on "to claim he OASA Eastern Ontario zone honors and right to meet Scar- boro Pee Wees, cial quarter - finals, in the provin- Sunnyside came the closest with one out, then with two out, Hodgson was safe on an error at shortstop. Reynolds followed with a double and scored him- self when Joiner singled, mak- ing it a three-run rally and giv- ing the UEW team a 5-1 lead. They added one in the 8th when Watkins homered. OSHAWA CONNAUGHT PARK ---Dick, ss; Reid, cf; McQuade, c; McGahey, 2b; Farncombe, lb; McWilliams, mf; Gazdik, p; Gardiner, lf; Healey, 3b. PETERBOROUGH UEW up just seven safeties, Berwick having two of them The score stayed at 3-1 until the visitors notched their homer in the 8th and Oshawa came back with two, when Jack Mack- ness walked with two out and Dan Tureski belted a home run. TUXEDO JUNCTION -- Fer- ris, 2b; Gaskey, rf; G. Robin- son, cf; Goddard, 1b; Benedict, st; Bender, ¢; 'Aswin, 3b; J. Robinson, If; Reuters, p; Salt, batted in 9th, Walling batted in 9th. game. In the 3rd, Bob Campbell Murray Jones homered, make it 3-0 Te tripled in make it 4-1. V. Ferguson tripled to open the second inning for the Con- cretes and scored on an outfield error that left D. Ferguson safe. on via an error at,2nd base then fifth on Hill's sacrifice fly, In the sixth, Brooklin's last run came on V. Ferguson's single, his second hit of the game. A wild pitch put him in the winners, in this one. FINAL GAME In the final game, Maxwell got/Ward's Billiards and came up with a five-hitter this time. He struck out eight batters and kept the safeties scattered so well that Local ° * a collect only an orphan ta They got this in 4 third in- ning when Ron Massey was safe on an infield error to open the inning. Jack Branscombe follow- to the to again went to the slab for STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Orlando Cepeda, Gi- ants, hit three-run homer in seventh inning for 5-4 victory over Los Angeles that trimmed Dodgers' National League lead to 34% games over second-place St. Lonis. Pitching -- Warren Spahn, Braves, beat Philadelphia 3-2 and become 20-game winner for 13th time, tying Christy Math- ewson's National League rec- pare and he d on G, the fielding of the Scugog girls was far below normal and these errors, plus the odd costly walk- ed, made Brantford's scoring job much easier. BRANTFORD WESTDALE ANGELS --Ronson, cf; Susie Belantz, c; Sharon Belantz, 2b; Waggoner, Ib; Waddington, SS; jLamb, rf; Firth, lf; Cook, 3b; | Hill, p; Sandy Belantz, pin 8th. OSHAWA SCUGOG CLEAN- ERS -- Pelow, c; Lucas, 3b; Boddy, ss; Germond, lb; Schultz, 2b and p; Paradise, p and 2b; Clough, cf; March, rf; Emenee, If; Malloy, batted in inning homer off Dallas Green thst snapped a 1-1 tie. Don De- meter homered for Phillies in the ninth. Christopher singled to open the ninth for Mets, advanced on a wild pitch by Joe Nuxhall and scored the clinching run for Jay Hook on Ron Hunt's single. Vada Pinson and Gene Freese homered for Reds. Houston's Hal Woodeshick came on in relief in the ninth inning when Cubs. rallied. for for their lone run and preserved Colts' win. Jim Wynn's triple drove in one Houston run and he scored the other on a balk. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Time 2.07 45, Also: Joseannie, Meadow Low Johnston, Lynden Anne, Duke.. with a foyr-run rally in the 8th inning, breaking a 3-3 tie with @ five-hit barrage, Susie Belantz i it with a single, Sharon lantz also singled, Dale Wag- r popped up but Linda laddington was safe on an error at 2nd base, then Lynn jgm> singled and so did Sheila This had ended Sandra Para- dise's stay on the mound and Marilyn Schultz had taken'over. But the visitors kept the rally felling when Pat Cook forced Firth but Carol Hill singled to\® seore Lamb with the fourth run of the inning. ~"Sandy' Belantz took over the pitching duties in the 8th, for Brantford, to hold Scugog pce in a a eae last two frames. "Sandy" struck out three Oshawa batters in the) FIRST RACE -- 1 mile pact: 9th -- to serve notice that she'll likely be on hand for the return game. "% Brantford had scored a run in the first inning when Dianne Ronson opened with a walk and scored on an infield out and|Mt. © Epon ae gow walk- HF ania : to open the second and scor- ef on an lela out, and error ae, hati, Sal, ei In the 4th, Waddington singled,| DaILy DOUBLE, 6 end 4, PAID $15.30 stole second and scored on a simitér error. THIRD RACH -- 1 milo pace: Scugog Cleaners got two runs Count Marky in their first inning on an open- 7, he ing single by Cherl Pelow and OSHAWA BAD BOYS -- Sned- don, 1b; Reilly, 2b; Berwick, cf; Brabin, If; Mackness, 3b; Tur- eski, ss; Snow, rf; Melnick, CG Wills, p; Wright, 1¥.in 8th. Carson's single. SYDENHAM--Amey, c; Plue, cf; Miller, 2b and 1b; Leeman, ss; Irwin, 3b; Martin, 1b and p; Norman, rf; Bowes, If and 2b; Litchfield, p and if; Emmons, batted in 9th. BROOKLIN -- M. Jones, ¢c; Rill, ss; Till, 2b; V, Ferguson, $b; Simpson, If; G. Carson, 1b; D. Ferguson, rf; Graham, cf; Campbell, p; R. Jones, p in 6th. they've been all season to suf- fering defeat, before they were able to eliminate the Port Perry boys. Oshawa got their "two runs in the third inning, after there were two out, when Melynchuk singled and Ashton followed with a home-run blow. The next nine Sunnyside Park batters were retired in order, as Manns continued his good pitching and his mates, especially in the out- field, Williams and McNab, gave him perfect support, Ashton started on the mound for Sunnyside and gave way to Woermke later, Port Perry got their lone run in the sixth in- ning when Mark opened the in- ning with a walk, Beare follow- ed with another walk and a wild pitch scored Mark, - PORT PERRY -- B, Beare, c; MacMaster, 1b; Hunter, ss; Manns, p;- J. Beare, 3b; wit liams, If; McNab, ef; Foster, 2b; Mark, rf. OSHAWA SUNNYSIDE PARK|?™! i Eldridge, 2b; Boivin, ss;| tHimo race « 6vo Furl ---- ef; Ashton, p and|ysar-clds and up. Claiming 1b; Wry, 3b; A Howard, it; yield see Wd 0), 0 Woermke, 1b ang p; Cappue- elald Trial, hens 12.20 citti, c; Mitton, rf. Corporal Bingo, Harrison Start good, won-driving Also Ran in Order: Brierama, Faithful), Tom, we and, i a Calrntield, WINS RICHEST RACE byt CHICAGO (AP) -- Mary V.|Winner, dh be, ar by Ferd -- Fashioned. Fisher's Golden Ruler, the 2-to-1 heal eae" Warner, favorite, stood off a stirring stretch "challenge by Chieftain and Dunfee to capture the world's richest race, the $352,500 Arlingtén - Washington Futur- ity, at Arlington Park Saturday. He shook off Dunfee midway in the stretch and .won by three- quarters of a length over the fast-finishing Chieftain, The un- beaten Golden Ruler took the top money of $112,500. MacEwen, ss; Holbrook, c; pa Holdgson, lb; Reynolds, 3b; KEEP WRESTLERS Joiner, 2b; Withers, rf; Wat- kins, If; Scott, p; Davidson, cf; Johnson, rf in 6th. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Ppab a Burton 50 Jammed Lively, Dittfach .... daimint gels ia rt good, won easily a Ran in Order: Winkie, and Lang- crest. QUINELLA, 2 and 5,, PAID $34.40 Winner, b ¢, 2, seers -- Windka, Trainer, 0 H Cam Pool $41,336. Quinella Pool $50,446, SIXTH RACE -- 7 Lg for 3-year- oes. Allowance. Purse $2500, (8). 4-Black Raven, Leblanc 7-Botlac, Dittfach FENCE AROUND RING "oi; otners our Ne baad No Time Limit -- Must hove winner--2 of 3 fells. GENTLEMAN JIM HADY JONNNY VALENTINE A Met Classic -Hio DiPaolo vs Billy. "RED" LYONS p FIRST RACE -- 6% Furlongs for 3- year-olds and up, Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, (9), J 7-Puttenden, Remillard .. 3.70 eed 2.80 i "iS 2-Kessava, Dal S-European hs Ara ia Start good, won d Also Ran in Bi "Bulirullan, Warferd, Argue Around, Senor Teddy, Mighty Gone and Buzzin. 'Winner, 0, Sy Ba Die = Peeves: Trainer, FH Pool cose" Double. "Pool $71,846. SECOND RACE -- One and one-six- feenth Miles for J-year-olds and up. all $2500, Purse yy (6). BELINSKY IS BACK LOS ANGELES (AP)--Left- hander Bo Belinsky, exiled briefly in the minor leagues, re- joined Los Angeles Angels Sat- urday and probably will start y 20 Tuesday night against Boston Sn cons, bare wer Persy cr ce 470}Red Sox. Claimi Star' won di y i Maid esotitude Trail, Mr fii Hi a Ake $B enemas bin, Sl Me 1-Our Interview, Fitzsimmons ..... 0 Winner, b f, % by Black Metal -- Roman waite an" ory ie, 00 Liohtiy, Emperor, Trainer, H Hottman. , and Greek Gi Y Douate, yond 6, PAID $7.90 * by lionel -- Be Happy. SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-six- for 3-year-old: Conia fode Purse $10,000" added. . 13.80 * in iB 3.90 ross $12,400, ' in Te Marino ys The Great Mephisto : TUES., SEPT. 10th 8:30 P.M. JIM HADY Oshewa Arena Tickets for these exhibitions et the Casino Rest. Pat Milosh, Promoter. aetietienainall ML TRAST TROD J. VALENTINE - Charm, Crystal JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE Cenedien "Minto Cup" Championship FINALS (Best 4 out of 7 Series) OSHAWA GREEN GAELS (€astern Canadian Chompions) VS. VICTORIA B.C. ~SHAMROCKS 'TONIGHT (First Game) WHITBY ARENA 8:30 P.M. Admission . . . Adults 1.50, Children 1.00. All Seats Reserved Arena Box Office open Dally from 10 A.M., Tlekets for Wed-- nesdey's Game on Sale Tues. 10 A.M. SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile ony 3.80 2.50 ynden ota Ringo, Twinkle's dis oe ese wa secono RACE -- 1 wep'y ie: Bi 3.50 2. 2. 2. ). fwindy Ship, bonako . S-Canebora, Dittfach 2-Admiral AS aivne ' Start good, won di Also Ran in overt *Winisteo, A-Eltoro The Great, Albion Star, King y A- Hidden Treasure, Court Royal, Prince Maple, and Craft Lace. A--Coupled Winner, b h, 6, by Windfields Delores. Trainer, H Hoffman. Pool, $111,221 BIGHTH RACE -- 1% Miles, Marshal turf course, for 3-year-olds and up. Claim- ing all $3500, Purse in (8). 5Calals 2nd, Lanoway ... 5.40 Sun Hash, Hale 7-Toronto Street, Be tia Start Ah ag won driving Also Ran in 'oro Reflective, A- Mary's Reward, Bonnie Bird, A-Smirlys Rouge, Last Dividend, and Well Now. A--Coupled Winner, b h, 8, by Ocean ee -- Marie Therese. Trainer, AH Warn Pool $104,594. Total Poot "S754, 914, Attendance 14,431. Total Pool, 6 days, $3,020,390. Total attendance, 6 days, 86,104, a Iso: 'So Long's Prince, Beverly Dillard. QUINELLA 4 and 4 PAID $16.80 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile trot: Byhalia Dean 13.10 5 Fanny Symbol rae is for 3 all $3500, 6.00 4.90 4,70 Ingram Hanover . 3.20 Time 2.09 45. Also: xTheigiers, xSpring Hill Tommy, xMary Dillon, xSpencer Stokes. x--Broke sride. EIGATH RACE -- 1 mile ie Dean Yates 3.10 Willy Tass ...... xDarn Tooting .. ania Od Time 2.08 3-5. Also: Sabrina Lee, xPatsy Peters 3rd, xTincy Rose, xGrattan Counsel. x--Broke stride. --Lovely @ Time 207 wl Ka Ste ee with two out, Carol Ger- 4 mond homered. The other Osh.|*--°'™* *'4- awa run came in the 7th when] FouRTH Race --1 mile trot: Mary Clough singled, so didj|™ = , Bev March but Connie Cross-|rovert # Also: Capital R., Star Nib, Miss Royall P., Flash Wingay, Meadow Brownie. FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile pace 'onka G. . 4@ 3, ie for 3 » (8), 450 3.70 4 3.30 670 FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furl rs br Allowance, Purse R- Nakina, MeComb 4+Briefsin, Bohenko Cassis Miss, Gubbins Start good, won ariving Also Ran in Order: Pic N Pie, Britains Ally, Flaring Page, Rere Reward, and Lady Nieu Winner, ch ¢, 3, by Primate -- Can't Tell. Migtal ® Mann, Pool $90,9 FIFTH RACE ~~ % in year-olds, Allowance, Purse 2.80 2.50 - 610 480 4.10 NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace: Mr. Ben 9.10 490 3.30 Bye Bye Baldwin . see 12.40 4.40 ase "he MAKE WORLD'S CHARTS The hydrographer's depart- ment #. ir oe Navy printed nearly 2, new charts inj? 1962 and cy $1,047,309 worth. | Timbo DAVE LOUGH E 2.08 2.70 Aer Ane oe N.. Lynden Mac, 40 4.30) Jimmy Belwyn, Boxer's $i +» S20) Attendance 4,461 Mutuals 74718, tor >| @),