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Fe Se Re FS A 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 3, 1964 DEATH STRIKES TWICE AT SAME HURDLE "'Ramshorn Creek (4) falls at first jump. The horse broke its right foreleg and had to be destroyed. "Lumiere'" (3) also tumbled, to spill jockey Curt Chavis. Below--at the same hurdle, the second time around, "Atom Cloud" (5) Death was "the added starter" yestérday in the run- ning of the $15,000 Interna- tional Steeplechase Handicap, at New York's Aqueduct Park. At top, rider Thomas Walsh has foot caught in stirrup. as SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association cleared the decks at their meeting last night and set the stage for the launching of the 17th season of this organization. The usual changes in age-group qualifications are again pointed up this year but in different fashion. This year will see only five entries in the Kiwanis Bantam League, second lowest in the history of the Association. In contrast, the Midget League will be larger than last year, with five entries, plus one Juvenile en- try, the ""Genoshas"', who were accepted into affiliation mem- bership at last night's meeting. Due to the pressure of school examinations, it was agreed that both the Bantam and Midget schedules will get under way on Monday, June 15th. The draw for the opening games found Storie Park at home to Fernhill and Woodview at home to Sunnyside, in the Bantam League, with Bathe Park drawing the 'first bye. Bantam teams will have a special playoff to decide OASA playoff rights, the actual setup to be decided by the Association offi- cers, and following the naming of the OASA representative, the other four teams will then proceed with League Cham- pionship playoffs. In the Midget League, Genoshas will visit Lake Vista for their opening game on June 15 and other | openers will see Nipigon at Rundle Park and Connaught at. | Storie Park, with North Oshawa drawing the first bye. In this group, top four teams will compete for OASA rights and all will take part in League playoffs. x x x x SPORTS IN BRIEF: -- If the rain lets up in time for the diamonds to dry out, there's a heavy program of softball and baseball games to be run off tonight in the city, with Oshawa Tony's meeting Smart's Cleaners of Hamilton, in a Beaches League inter-city schedule fixture, at Alexandra Park, in the "feechah" of the evening. .. . OSHAWA MER- CHANTS, rained out Monday night, are booked to try again tonight, to open their Lakeshore Senior Baseball League schedule, in Belleville. Their own first "home game" will be this Friday, out at Little Britain... . BILLY WILLIAMS hit three-for-four yesterday, including a homer to pace Cubs to their win over St, Louis Cards. Williams new leads the National League batting race with a tremendous .422 mark. Ron Taylor, former Leaside Junior, well-known to Oshawa Junior ball fans, stopped Williams from making it four-for- four yesterday. . . . "STALWART", the fine colt which Windfields Farm had counted on to win The Queen's Plate, if Northern Dancer doesn't compete, was destroyed yesterday. It was found the broken bone suffered Monday was too seri- ous to mend properly. .. . NEW YORK ball fans are buying odds-and-ends of the old Polo Grounds, everything from chairs, singles and in bunches, pieces of the stands, flag- poles, single bricks and one chap asked for a handful of the diamond dirt, in an envelope. Who would have thought such sentiment existed in New York? MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Cookie isn't crumbling for Philadelphia Phillies. Ever since manager Gene Mauch decided last week that Tony Taylor needed a.- rest, Cookie Rojas has been behaving as though he owned second base. A career .221 hitter, he's currently. averaging a gaudy .548, including 14 hits in 21 ap- pearances since he took over. Rojas continued his hot streak with two hits against Los' An- geles Dodgers Tuesday night as the Phillies maintained their National League lead with a 4-3 victory. Cookie scored their first run when he doubled, stole third and fly. After Ken McMullen's two- run homer had tied it at 3-3 in the top of the seventh, Rojas opened the Phillie half with a single. Allen's single and an inten- tional walk loaded the bases and Cookie trotted home with the winning run when Ron Perran- oski walked Wes Covington. | Pittsburgh Pirates, extended the |Phillies' league lead to 1% games, In other NL games, Cin- cinnati Reds rallied to beat Warren Spahn and Milwaukee Braves 7-5, New York Mets came from behind and whipped Cubs downed St. Louis Cardi- nals 5-2. Rojas' hitting helped Dennis |Bennett win his seventh game jin 10 decisions. In addition to |scoring the first and fourth jruns, Cookie squeezed John |Herrnstein home with a perfect | sacrifice bunt in the second in-| Ining. nye : ; | came in on Richie Allen's long) And to rub salt into Los An-|4.9 lead and then got 8 2-3 in- jgeles' wounds, old friend Ed | | Roebuck hurled the ninth inning Houston .Colts 7-4 and Chicag), Phils Edge Dodgers As Rojas Continues | To Wield Mean Bat Gene Oliver and Denis Menke. Oliver also had a solo homer. GETS SECOND STRAIGHT Bob Veale hurled a five-hitter for his scond straight victory over the Giants an dhis fifth win in eight decisions. He struck out nine and walked four. The Pirates grabbed a quick lead in the Second inning .when Willie Stargell tripled, Gene Freese doubled and Donn Clen- denon singled for two runs, The Mets trailed 4-2 going into the seventh when three hits, two Colt errors and a pair of hit batters produced five runs and the victory. Toronto Leafs Defeat Bisons, Increase Lead Five errors and 15 bas¢s on|started the Chiefs on their abor- balls featured the wild affair' at/tive comeback and two walks winon yd vA = rg Roig ap-|and a single finished Short, Two . a om, after a 'be bye outburst in the third in- of e. pogg og hd ning. gers Willie Horton and Mack Wally Post's three-run homer|Jones for the last two outs. seamen By THE CANADIAN PRESS With his team leading 9-2 in the top of the ninth inning and two men ahead of him in line for bullpen duty, Herm Star- rette didn't figure to see much action Tuesday night. Then Rochester starter Bill Short suddenly lost his stuff, Syracuse Chiefs exploded for six runs and Starrette eventually had to strike out two men to preserve a 9-8 victory for the Red Wings. a His effective fireman's job benefitted Toronto Maple Leafs, who stretched their. Inter- national League lead over the Chiefs to four games by clob- bering Buffalo Bisons 8-4. The other two games on the sched- Our own Service Men will look after your oil furnace as if it were their own. They're on call 24 hours a day. Call Us Anytime Wee, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 ule were rained out. a New York spotted Houst nings of airtight relief from Gill Wakefield and Frank Lary. jand set the Dodgers down 1-2-3.' Hot hitting Billy Williams had Spahn was breezing with a 5-l\three hits including his 14th jlead and a five-htter through|homer and ran his ieague-lead- |seven innings when the Reds|ing average to..422 against St. suddenly turned the tables. A/Louis as the Cubs won their four-run eighth tied it and then) sixth in the last seven games. run-scoring hits by Deron John-} Ron Santo, Billy Cowan and son and Frank Robinson won it/ Jim Schaffer also homered fot INCREASE LEAD The victory,,coupled with San in. the ninth. The Braves built the - lead |Chicago and Larry Jackson |went the route to beat his ex- Francisco Giants' 3-1 loss toj/early with two-run homers by|teammates. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' ae | National League LE ee | Ww L |Philadelphia 26 15 |\San Francisco 18 St. Louis 21 Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Los Angeles Houston 438 8% New York 319 14 Tuesday's Results St. Louis 2 Chicago 5 Houston 4 New York 7 Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 4 San Francisco. 1 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 5 Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis, (Sadecki 4-4) at Chi- 634 -- 501 1% 543 38% 533 4 512 51L 5 A476 6% 467 (7 falls with jockey Jimmy Mur- phy leaping clear. "Atom Cloud" died of a broken neck. The race was won by '"'Miel- dor". Fortunately, . both. joc- keys suffered only minor in- juries. (AP Wirephoto) Cards Trade Burdette To | s:taie's # | Houston (Bruce 6-1) at New Chicago Cubs "223" gine: 5 Milwaukee (Lemaster 6-2) (N) CHICAGO (AP) -- St. Louis| San Francisco (Herbel 2-1) atitroit (Wickersham 6-4) "(N) Pittsburgh (Law -2-5) (N) Los Angeles (Drysdale 6-4) at Pct, GBL| Philadelphia (Bunning 5-2) (N)| American League W iL Pet. GBL 29 15 659 -- 24 13 649 1% 26 19 .578- 3% 2118 .538 5% 22 22 500 7 18 24 429 19 29 .396 Baltimore Chicago Minnesota |New York Boston Detroit Washington |Los Angeles 17 30 .362 Kansas City 15 28 .349 Tuesday's Results |Chicago 2 Cleveland 3 |New York 2 Minnesota 6 |Baltimore 4 Kansas City 0 Boston 0 Los Angeles 1 Washington at. Detroit ppd0 | Probable Pitchers Today New York (Ford 5-1) at Min- nesota (Roland 2-2) (N) | Chicago (Horlen 2-2) at Cleve- land (John 2-2) (N) | Washington (Osteen 3-4) at De- 4| Buffalo 4\Columbus Baltimore (Roberts 3-2) at \Kansas City (Segui 3-4) (N) Boston (Connolly 1-2) and Morehead 3-4) at Los Angeles |(McBride 1-9 and Newman 2-2) \(TN) | International League WL Pet. GBL 26 13 667 -- 20 15 571 4 21.18 538 5 17 17 500 6% 1920 .487 7 18 20 .474 7% Richmond 17 21 447 8% Atlanta 11 25 .306 13% Tuesday's Results Buffalo 4 Toronto 8 Rochester 9 Syracuse 8 Atlanta at Columbus ppd a at Richmond (2) Toronto Syracuse Jacksonville Rochester Games Today Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Syracuse Atlanta at Columbus Jacksonville at Richmond @)| Cardinals traded Lew Burdette] to Chicago Cubs for Glen Hobbie| Reine Dean Chance Fans 15 Burdette, 37, has been in the majors since 1951 and enjoyed his greatest years with Milwau-| ° bd kee Braves before the Cardin-| n WoO- ] a ] als acquired him a year ago. | + | Burdette twice won 20 games} for Milwaukee. and twice By MIKE RATHET reached 19 victories. He had 8) associated Press Sports Writer 9-13 record last season and was D Ch 1-0 this year while making eight|_,D¢an_ Chance stormed out of relief appearances, |Fred Haney's office in a con- Hobbie, 28. reached the ma-|ttact hassle recently and aimed jors in 1957. In 1959 and 1960 he|® Parting shot at Los Angeles won 16 games each season. He|A"els' general manager. also topped the National League| "All right," said Chance, 'T'll with 20 losses in 1960. |pitch an $18,000 season." Hobbie was 7-10 last year 'and| Neither Chance nor Haney ex- has a current 0-3 record, ap-\pected him to try to do it in pearing in eight games andjone game. making four starts. | But Chance turned in one of ithe top pitching performances of the American League season i} . Ll r "Jammed Lively' tus: ist, keeging Porton Captures Fifth -stic"ut b'3re's At Greenwood {Haney his stuff, standout pitch- Los Angeles victory. Chance, 22, a right-hander,| had a shot at a no-hitter and probably a raise until Dick Stu- TQRONTO (CP) -- Jammed |Live.y, an oddly-colored three- year-old colt, ran one of his fin- esi vaces at Greenwood Tues- ydaxy despite competing with joniy three horses. | [he roan son of Jamie X., jraced away from Arctic Hills jand Winkie in the stretch run of the one-mile fifth race and was timed in 1.39 flat for the dis- tance to establish himself as a threat for the Queen's Plate. | Although a little on the plump side today,- Jammed Lively is islowly rounding into top physi- cal shape. | Jammed Lively combined jwith Arctic Hills or a $22.70 quinella. art lined a single to centre with two out in the sixth. He also had a shot at the record 18-strikout mark until he ran out of whiffs in the last two innings. Chance had 13 strikeouts|Lamabe walked Joe Koppe, | r but|Billy Moran singled and Lee |struck out only one in each Of)Thomas doubled, through seven innings, jthe last two innings and settled) for the season's high of 15, an) limpressive 2.12 earned-run av- erage and a 4-2 record, Now he| |needs only 20 more victories to |get his raise. |two of the victories since being | The 24-victory yardstick was applied by Haney a week ago Tuesday when the Angels called a special press cobference and|third inning for the Indians--No. of|12 of the season and his fourth \Chance's contract dispute with four games--and Cleveland brought up the subject The daily- wilight|the club. At that time, Haney Tango and ee a paid said an $18,000 season figures $32.40. J out to about "24 winning games." : While Chance was showing YESTERDAY'S STARS _ Windfields Farm | Loses 'Stalwart' TORONTO (CP) -- Stalwart, FIRST RACE -- | Mile trot for 3 and 4)Start good, won driving. year-olds. Purse $800 (8) | Also Ran in Order: Chief's Valentine, 2-Kingston, Mcintyre 8.90 3.10 2.20/Ray Harvere, Belmont Clara, 4Saber, Kingston 2.80 2.30) and Glendale Jane. \-The Tag, Hill ; 50) SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile for 3-vear- Bert Gocd, won Siiving lolds and up. Purse $900 (8). Also Ran in Order: Squaw Valley, Retals thunder Bars, Crowe 13.70 7.00.5.40 Hawilea, Stevie' Dares, Billy Castle, and/i-Larry Dillard, Dowson Meadow Mabel. |2-Jewel Symbol, Geisel -- 1 Mile trot .| Start good, won driving. Ph dey pei Purse $700 "eg eh Also Ran in Order: Brother Dillon S, }-Chuckmor, Coliton 8.40 5.10 3.70, Lady G, The MeoNab, 2Amber Lad, Fritz 7.00 3.60/89d Omehe. SJosedale Fiyaway, Walker QUINELLA, 3 AND 1, PAID $230.00 Start good, won driving. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 Also Ran in Order; Titan Song C, Won-|year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (7). der Bud, Bet Me, Worthy Bive, and|1-Colonel C Volo, Hayes 16.60 6.50 4.10 Pride's Crossing. |7-Demon King, Hughes DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 1, PAID $40.30'5-Ducky's Breeze, Curran | Start F i ki THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-year.| Stat! aoad, won driving olds and up. Purse $800 (8). | = 4.90 SMeadow Hester, Wellw'd 4.70 3.40 2.70| Orin 2-Captain Song, Radley . %Jimmy Direct, Hope ONF -- Dir "99 ONF--Did not finish. Nobie. Start good, won driving, |!-Superior Richard, Hie FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-|Start good, won driving. year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). | Also Ran in Order: Dolly Dale B &-Byhalla Dean, Kingston 15.00 5.00 4.70|Frisco Lee J, Ray Adios, Fleetwood E 2Edson, Waddell 4.00 3.20\Grattan, and Hickory. 1-Gay Bill, Wellwood 400) NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 Start good, won driving year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) Also Ran in Order: Grattan Counsel,|si eny Boy, Thompson Lord Dean, My Sons Dionne, Jonnie! Sapper Gratian, Dam R, and Flemington's First. |2-Dr W, Waddell FIFTH RAGE -- 1! Mile. pace for %/|Start good, won driving year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8 | +Dick's Henly, James 16.60 6.50 4.20/Killean, Miss Brooke N, Roy McGregor -Loule G, MeNytt 4.00 2.%0\ and Midnight A Grattan. Sputnik, 27.50 9.50) Tuesday. Gentry McKlyo,|wood Monday. 0 3.30 << 370\ yearling sale, Shadow Stone, | Also Ran in Order: Argye! Sam, Frisco a half-brother to Northern Dan- cer and Windfield Frm's entry jwith the Dancer in the $80,000 |Queen's Plate here June 20, was jput to death by a veterinarin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Dean Chance, An- gels, allowed only two hits and struck. out 15--high in the ma- jors this season--as Los Angeles He had smashed a bone in his|scored 1-0 victory over Boston jleft forefoot in a race at Green-/Red Sox. Batting--Billy Williams, Cubs, A son of Neartic out of Solar| went 3-for-4, cgllecting a single, Display, Stalwart was pre-|a double and his 14th homer, priced at $20,000 without tak- lifting his average to .422 in Chi- ers, at E. P. Taylor's annual|cago's 5-2 triumph over St. 'Louis Cardinals. ing efforts were turned in by: --Sam McDowell, a $100,000 bonus baby recently recalled from the minors who struck out 14 as Cleveland Indians defeated Chicago 3-2 and knocked the White Sox out of the league lead. --Baltimore's Dave McNally who posted his second shutout with a six-hit, 4-0 triumph over Kansas City Athletics that lifted the Orioles into first place, --Gerry Arrigo, who kept eight hits well spaced in Min- nesota Twins' 6-2 triumph over New York Yankees. The other AL game scheduled --Washington at Detroit--was rained out, | Besides Stuart's single, the| only other hit off Chance was a single by Felix Mantilla leading off the ninth. Chance got the only run he needed and the only one of the game in the fourth when Jack IMPROVES HIS RECORD McDowell, 21, a leafhander broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth when),Max Alvis: and Larry Brown hit consecutive homers. McNally, also a 21-year-old southpaw, had been ineffective in his last three starts but pitched strongly against the Athletics, who were unable to get a man past second base. McNally now has a 4-3 record. Boog Powell homered for the Orioles, who scored two of their first three runs on wild pitch Shop the Drug Store that GIVES YOU EXTRA SPECIAL! GILLETTE SHAVE CREAM © 43 value Limited Quantity A.S.A. TABLETS 100 Tabs SPECIAL Z on 29° ¢ ALBERTO V0-5 SERVICE Y% Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS 100 Tablets SPECIAL 13° CREST TOOTH PASTE 1,09 value 79° HAIR SPRAY 1.89 VALUE 6-12 insect ¥ REPELLENT ¢ BROMO SELTZER 1.55 vue Ld Stick -- 72¢ Lotion -- 81¢ e CURAD PLASTIC Oil -- 72¢ 68" STRIPS © LISTERINE ANSCO 73¢ oof 8mm MOVIE VALUE MISS CLAIROL © Hair Color Creme ..... FILM bod Indoor or Outdoor 1.39 by Orlando Pena, now 6-4. Arrigo, 21, a lefty, struck out Elston Howard with the bases loaded in the third and got out of a bases-loaded jam in the fourth without a run scoring. Hector Lopez homered in the eighth for the Yankees but the Twins already had put It out of reach as Tony Oliva stroked three hits and John Goryl, Ber: nie Allen, Don Mincher and Earl Battey all collected triples. 'STUDY IN FRANCE GUILDFORD, England (CP) Teachers chosen to start French lessons in 14 primary schools in this Surrey town are to be given a term's paid leave to study in training colleges in France. with only eight major league victories in four years, posted recalled from the minors last Saturday. Leon Wagner homered in the Eastview Park Assoc. WANTED 1 Seach for Bantom Girls' Softball team, available will 9 EV F -- Sugar Hill Mont, DNF -- Mighty 8.60 5.00 ect | 5.20 | EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for +| Also Ran in Order: Dynamite H Lee,|¥e@r-olds and up. 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