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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 8, EASY WIN -- Harry Jerome metres, walks down the track of North Vancouver, co-hold- after having won the 100- er of the world record for 100 metre event at the Canadian EE nL nea Re Sait a CaP a ae oe San hain is {. BARBER SHINES TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District League -- Brooklin at Aurora, 8.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Atom Boy--Brookside at Lake Vista; Fernhill at Storie; Radio at Glen Stewart; Woodview at Kingside; Sunnyside at Bathe and Harman at North Oshawa. All games at 6.30 p.m. OASA Playoffs--Juvenile "A" --Guscott's Plumbing vs Hotel Genoshas, 1st game of 2-out-of- 3 series, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League--East York Kinsman vs Oshawa Le- gionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Oshawa Merchants vs Belleville Joyces, at Belle- ville, 8.15 p.m., Ist game of 3- out-of-5 playoff series. '| SOCCER Oshawa and District League-- Italia vs Local 222, 7 p.m. and Thistle vs Hungaria, 8.30 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. LACROSSE ton vs Brooklin, at Brook- lin Arena, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Track and Field Champion- ships and Olympic trials at St. Lambert, Que., yesterday. --CP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' (Rosevear Trophy), at Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club, |p.m. Mixed Doubles Tournament (Double Draw), at Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club, 1. p.m. Top Favorites Take Olympic OLA Senior League -- Bramp- Tournament} OASA PLAYOFF action opens early around these. parts this season, with the first game of the 1964 title campaign going tonight at Alexandra Park, eight o'clock, when the two Oshawa Juvenile "A" teams clash to decide wh.ch team will represent this city in further OASA: playdowns. It's Oshawa Genoshas vs Guscott Plumbing, in the first of their 2-out-of-3 series, with the second game to be played early next week and the third, if necessary, at mid-week, in order for the winner to be ready to travel to Trenton, to open the second round in the Eastern Ontario zone, one week from today. Oshawa City and District Assoc. executive will meet tomorruw morning, eleven o'clock, at Alexandra Park, to line up ths balance of their season's schedule, a matter of re-scheduling their rained-out games. Meanwhile, Scugog Cleaners are buok- ed to play in Brooklin on Monday night and at least one game, or perhaps a doubleheader, will be carded for Tuesday even- ing, at Alexandra Park. ONE WEEK from tonight, at Alexandra Park, the Oshawa Civil Service Softball League is presenting a special attraction with the Civil Service League All-Stars meeting the Toronto CKEY 'Good Guys" in a "Benefit Game" for the Dean Dili- abough Fund, Dean, one of the most popular and respected "members of the Oshawa Police Dept., played with the Police *Dept. team (this year as Wood's Transport) and was in the Police team's line-up in two of their schedul games early 'this season, prior to his untimely death, a victim of cancer. The local "lads in blue' have been doing a fine job in recent weeks in building up a fund to aid the Dillabough family and this Saturday night's game presents an excellent opportunity for local sports fans to give the Civil Service League men a boost, in their contribution to the worthy cause. There'll be special attendance prizes and the softball exhibition should be a fine piece of entertainment. Members of the All-Stars to :see action included pitchers George Robinson of Rundle's; 'Karl Earl of Thompson's; Bill Glidden of Dodd's and John *Masiewich of Wood's, with Matt Muller as the coach. Other members of the team include "Rick" Craggs, 'Rick' Rick- 'ards, Lawton, Blyth, Harding, 'Hooper, Beare, Salter, Sheperd- ; son, McDonald, DeMille, Trowsee, "Shine": Cairnes, Griffin, '.L. Campbell and Bradley. SHORT SPORTS -- In the annual Ontario "Parent and ; Child" golf championship play (mother-and-son division) at St. George's Club on Thursday, Mrs. Bruce Bradley and son .Bob came up with a fine card of 39-44-83, to finish tied: for second place. Mrs. W. J. Salter ahd son Bill won the event - with 39-42-82 , . . STU HAMILTON of Brampton, 1963 Ontario 'Junior champion, and his father "Gus", had an even par 72 syesterday at Islington Golf Club, to win the father-and-son -division . . . ARDENT NIMRODS of this area are reminded that their summer hunting licenses expire on August 31 and there is no hunting of any kind allowed in the southern por- Trial Events ST. LAMBERT, Que. (CP)-- Harry Jerome's sun glasses slipped down over his nose 10 seconds after the 100 - metre race began, Casually, the big Negro from Vancouver picked them off his MONDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL | City and District League -- |Scugog Cleaners at Brooklin, 18.15 p.m. | Civil Service League--Excel- jsiors vs Chicken Villa, at Alex- jandra Park, 8.30 p.m.; Wood's |vs Foley's, at Alexandra, 6.30 Chicago By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer Steve Barber is not having one of his great years for Bal- timore Orioles but he's doing plenty well enough for Jim Bouton Barber defeated Bouton for the third time this season Fri- day night as the Orioles drew first blood over New York Yan- kees in the American League's big Flag Fortnight. The score was 2-0 for the Birds, and the victory put them in first place, a full game ahead of the 'Yankees, Chicago White Sox snapped a three game los- ing streak with a 2-0 victory over Bostop Red Sox and re- mained 1% games behind Bal- timore, in third place. In the next two weeks the Yankees play the Orioles and the White Sox seven more times each--and then the New York- ers won't see either team again this year, In other American League games, Cleveland Indians won Orioles Blank Yanks To Take Over First Bm GY ANP I GM GT Bie Pa yore Pee eee ce eet ae li e "pret ger teers By GERRY SUTTON Goaltending could be the big difference in the upcoming On- tario Lacrosse Association semi- final playoff series between Oshawa Green Gaels and Alder- wood Terriers. Mery Marshall, who guards the net for Oshawa, must be given the edge over Alder- wood's goalie, on the basis of season play. The 20-year-old Marshall--a native of Acton--was one of the driving forces behind the Gaels this year as they romped to the league title in their second year of operation. month this season on the dis- abled list, won his fifth game for the White Sox and limited the Red Sox to five hits He also drove in both Chicago runs. Phil Regan scattered eight hits for the Detroit victory Gates Brown homered for: the Tigers in the second inning and George Thomas and Bill Free- ham hit back-to-back homers in the eighth. The sweep for the Indians Twins 10-4 and 8-2, Detroit Ti- gers beat Kansas City Athletics 5-2 and Washington Senators squeaked past Los Angeles An- needed relief help from veteran Harvey Haddix, but still managed his third straight over the Yankees and Bouton in the big game at Yan. kee Stadium, Lets : we SEVENTH FOR BARBER It was Barber's seventh vic- tory of the year, against eight defeats, The 25-year-old left- |gave them eight victories in 10 a doubleheader from Minnesota hander won 20 games last year and had 11 complete games. This year he has only three, two of them were against Bou- ton. 7 Baltimore scored in the first inning when Jackie. Brandt was hit by a Bouton pitch, went to second on Norm Siebern's pop fly single and. came in on Brooks Robinson's Jine single to centre, Jerry Adair added the other run with his sixth homer in the eighth inning. Ray Herbert, who lost aj games, Woodie Held and Joe Azcue hit two-run homers in the first game and Larry Brown drove in three Cleveland runs with two singles in the night- cap. The Senators had a close call at Los Angeles, Claude Osteen rolled into the ninth inning with a 4-0 lead but left hurriedly after a walk, a single and a wild, pitch, Ron Kline yielded two runs on a single by Bob Rodgers and a third on a dou- ble play before getting the side out. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 504 560 2% 61 49 555 4 | 57 50 .533 614) 56 52 519 8 | 55 53 509 9 54 53 505 9% 52 55 486 11% 63 43 62 47 Philadelphia /San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis (Milwaukee Los Angeles Games Sunday New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati |Los Angeles (Belinsky 9-7) (N)| each other twice in regular sea-| Children's | Houston at St. Louis Los Angeles at Milwaukee American League WwW Pet. 615 .610 .602 513 GBL 67 - 64 65 Baltimore New York ee Chicago ill 1 Kansas City (O'Donoghue 8-7) at Detroit (Wickersham 13-8) Washington (Narum 7-8) at Gaems Sunday Baltimore at New York 2 Minnesota at Cleveland 2 Boston at Chicago 2 Kansas City at Detroit 2 Washington at Los Angeles | Alderwood 17-7 here at the Marshall, who fields balls in much the same 'style as Jacques Plante of the NHL New York Rangers, has played exception- ally well in the Gael's last sev- eral games His performance indicates he may be coming up to the peak he reached when the Gaels won the Minto Cup Championship last season, Marshall was awarded the McOnaghey Medal as the outstanding player in that series. This season, Marshall finish- ed with the best goals-against average in the league, allowing i goals in the 24-game sched- ule. Lebel gave up 335 goals over) the year, but several times his} club played without their star} players through suspensions or} injuries. Oshawa and Alderwood met | }son play and both times Gaels} jcame out on top, They whipped) | Green Gaels Open Series On Monday Children's' Arena and won 12-1) in the away contest. ; Both teams are expected to be at full strength for the open- ing game of the best-of-seven series here at the Arena Mon- day night. Second game is tn Toronto on Wednesday with the third back here on 4 Gaels have not. lost a home game since July 1 last year and in that time have a 21-game win streak to their credit. This season they won all 12 games at home and eight of 12 on opposition's floor. : TOUGH SERIES Officials of both squads look for the series' to last six or seven games, Gaels' ning ag Manager Fred Whalley feels this will be the biggest series in the Junior ague Alderwood will have to be at their best, to stop John Davis, who won the league scoring title with an amazing 184 points; The total shattered the old record of 140 set last season by Ron McNeil of-Terriers. The 20-year-old Davis, in his fourth season of junior lacrosse, scored $1 goals plus 93 -assists and also broke the old assist mark of 68 set by Dave Lough \of Gaels last season. The McNeil brothers, Ron, Earl and Cyril, along with Al Abbott and Wally Hutzel should furnish tough opposition for Oshawa, Gaels held workouts at the Arena Wednesday anl Thursday night. They will hold their final practise at the arena Sunday evening. Suns Edge Chiefs face and finished the race with|y m.; Reynold's vs Dodd's, at the spectacles flapping in his|Thornton's, 6.45 p.m. and On- hand. Jerome easily won theltario Steel vs Thompson's, at race, a semi-final, and to win the final, too. at the Canadian Track and Field Championships and Olym- pic trials. All the heavy favorites like Jerome, co-holder of the world record for 100 metres, won their events without straining much. Jerome's time in the final was 10.6 seconds, six-tenths of a second off his world and Ca- nadian open mark. He finished a couple of yards ahead of Dave Austin of London, Ont. Bruce Kidd, the arm ~- flap- ping speed merchant from Tor- onto East York Track Club, won the 10,000<metre run in a lbreeze, lapping the field to fin- ish in 30 minutes, 43.6 seconds, more than half a minute slower than the Canadian open record. were broad jumper Sonny Ak- pata, a Nigerian; hurdle ace Jennifer Wingerson; discus spe- cialist Nancy McCredie; sprin- ter Abby Hoffman; miler Ergas Lepps; Don McCarten in the 400 metres; Ain Roostn in the shot put; and Cliff Nuttall, who twice broke the Canadian open rec- ord in the men's 110 - metre hurdles. Oshawa Tony's Given Heave-Ho At Hamilton Oshawa Tony's' lost their Beaches Major Fastball League game to Hamilton Alexanians, time, when the base umpire awarded the game to the home club, in the last half of the third inning. Not that it matters now, but That's the way it was Frigag| Other Toronto area winners) went on|South Radio. 6.45 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam |Girls--Southmead at Radio; |Storie at Lake Vista; Fernhill jat Brookside; Courtice at Wood- |view; North Oshawa at East- [view and Kingside at Harman. |All games start at 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (OASA Bantam Playoff Eliminations)-- Bathe Park at Sunnyside Park, 6.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series--(OASA Midget Playoff |Eliminations)--North Oshawa at |Connaught Park and Lake Vista at Storie Park, both games at |6:30 p.m.; 1st games of 2-out-of- }3 semi-final series. Note--Re- turn games in both Bantam an Midget playdowns will be play- ed on Wednesday, Aug. 12. LACROSSE OLA Junior League--Alder- wood Terriers vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m. (First game in best-of-seven semi-final). Novice League -- Union Rod and Gun vs Tony's Refresh- ments, 6 p.m. and Auto Workers Credit Union vs Houdaille In- \dustries, 7 p.m. Both games at |Bathe Park (semi-final playoff | series, two games total goals).| |SOCCER | Oshawa an District League-- (First Round Carling Cup), Hungaria vs Local 222, 7 p.m. Houston 47 65 420 19 New York 34 76 .309 31 Friday's Results Chicago 7-4 Pittsburgh 3-3 New York 4 Philadelphia 9 Houston 0 St. Louis 4 San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 5 Milwaukee 1 Probable Pitchers Today | Los Angeles (Koufax 16-5) at) Milwaukee (Sadowski 5-7) San Francisco (Bolin 3-4) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 12-4) (N) Houston (Owens 4-7) at St. Louis (Taylor 4-2) (N) Chicago (Burdette Pittsburgh (Veale 12-8) New York (Lary 2-3) at Phi adelphia (Boozer 1-2) 8-4) at} \Cl 1-| International League | Ww Pct. GBL| 506 -- | 595 -- | 559 4% 536 7. Los Angeles Detroit Minnesota Boston Cleveland Kansas City Washington 43 71 .377 Friday's Results Boston 0 Chicago 2 Minnesota 4-2 Cleveland 10-8 | Baltimore 2 New York 0 Kansas City 2 Detroit 5 Washington 4 Los Angeles 3 Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Morehead 7-9) Chicago (Talbot 3-3) Minnesota (Grant 9-7) at) eveland (McDowell 4-5) | Baltimore (Roberts 8-5) at New York (Sheldon 3-1) .. | 58 55 491 482 473 464 385 13% 14% 15% 16% 25 26% 68 69 62 59 59 53 44 J 38 .330 30% | Friday's Results Toronto 5 Columbus 4 | Buffalo 3 Richmond 4 Rochester 1 Atlanta 2 at/Syracuse 2 Jacksonville 3 Games Today Toronto at Columbus Buffalo at Richmond Rochester at Atlanta Syracuse at Jacksonville Syracuse Jacksonville Buffalo Rochester Toronto Richmond Columbua Atlanta 52 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Less than a week after they knocked Jacksonville Suns out of first place in the Interna- tional League by sweeping a five - game series, Syracuse Chiefs have to do it all over again, Renewing the contest in the friendlier surroundings of their jhome park, the Suns got five jinnings of sound relief pitching jfrom Paul Toth, who muzzled the Syracuse sluggers to protect By DICK COUCH | Associated Press Sports Writer | ened up. McCool Frank Thomas is a slow- footed, 35-year-old Met castoff with a future as rosy as his new red pinstripes. The veteran of 11 seasons with National League also-rans fin- ally may be ticketed for a World Series payoff and the league- leading Philadelphia Phillies, | who acquired Thomas on a Fri- |day afternoon waiver deal from the lowly Mets, may have bought themselves some pen- nant insurance. land Rangers vs Italia, 8:30 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic |Memorial Stadium. Thomas helped his new club to a 9-4 victory over his old |mates Friday night--only hours | after the Phils acquire4 his con- |tract in exchange for inree mi- nor leaguers. He drove in two |runs with a double and single, | then started a double play from | THE TOP TEN | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | National League j AB RH Pet. iClemente, Pitts. 415 64 146 .352 last night at Hamilton, in record) ifirst base as the Phils padded | their NL lead to 2% games over |San Francisco Giants | The big slugger played. prev- iously for Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and Milwaukee Thomas Helps Phils > Beat Former Mates 'With Two Big Hits a 3-2 victory. That chopped the Chiefs' Juan Rodriguez Leads Palmer By One Stroke CHICAGO (AP)--Juan (Chi- Chi) Rodriguez, shaking off a | six innings before his arm tight-three hits by Tim McCarver 'ree-week COMERA RARE. SAHAD) finished up,|paced the Cardinals' thira|Shot a 69 in the Western Open |Golf Friday to capture the 36- hole lead by one stroke over striking out three but giving up| straight victory. two runs, including Jim Hart's| Hank Fischer failed to survive} 19th homer. Frank Robinson led|the opening inning for the sec- Arnold Palmer. the Reds' attack with a 80l0|ondq night in a row for Milwau-| The Puerto Rican shot 35-34 homer, a run-scoring double and)Kee as the Dodgers scored all/against Tam O'Shanter's frayed a single Orlando Cepeda sin-/their runs in the first, Two-run|36-35--71 par and pulled up to In Leaders Battle margin to a single percentage point with two more games coming up between the contend- ers. The other first-division clubs gained no ground as the third- place Buffalo Bisons lost 4-3 to Richmond Virginians and Ro- chester Red Wings were beaten 2-1 by Atlanta Crackers. Tor- onto Maple Leafs also went 10 i to edge Columbus Jets SHACKLES BIG HITTERS Toth, protecting a 3-1 lead, gave up a run and three hits but shackled hard-hitting out- fielders Mack Jones, Willie Hor- ton and Jim Northrup, none of whom got a hit all evening. Ron Cox had three hits to spark the Suns' fifth straight victory. « The game at Richmond erdéd undramatically as a balk was called on Buffalo reliever Ed Bauta with! the bases loaded to force in the winning run. Elvio Jiminez of the Vees sent the jgame into extra innings with a ininth-inning homer. | Mel Nelson outpitched Vern Handrahan at Atlanta giving up two hits to four for the Char: lottetown - born right hander. Ray Looney homered for the gled, doubled and homered for! doubles by Ron Fairly and Nate|the halfway mark in the $50,- the Giants. Oliver were the big blows,|000-plus meet at 133, nine un- a | Simmons stopped the Colts on|Tommy Davis' first-inning sin-|der regulation. five singles for his 33rd career gle stretched his batting streak) Billy Casper, who shared the shutout and 12th 1964 victory.)to 19 straight games. \first-round lead with Rodriguez |Bill White's 15th homer, a two-| Ron Santo went 5-for-9 in thelat 64, skidded to 35-36--71 for run single by Lou Brock and)Cubs' double victory over the/135. Pirates. He clubbed his 2lst) Most attention went to the) agieed oe! by plas HS pata of defending cham-| son, and had three hits and twolsa'34 6 for' 134, He fashioned RBI behind Ernie Broglio in the] tive birdies, cae i nightcap. Others moving into range FOOTBALL SCORES|:! P22 trom sactsbar, Tex. wr old pro from Jacksboro, Tex.,| Pete Fleming of Hot Springs, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference |Ark., and the steady veteran, WL TF APti |Jay Hebert, 1 0 0 23 21 2/136. Fleming shot a 69 and He- 00 9 o|bert had a 68 and are grouped | | | Chicago Bears Whip All-Stars On Late Rally | CHICAGO (AP) -- Bill Wade threw two touchdown passes and score a third himself Fri- day night as Chicago Bears came from behind for a 28-17 | Massengale fired a 65 for a Toronto Hamilton Neu Crackers: Open Daily 1 P.M, to 10 P.M. WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. P AND BRING THIS| AD WITH YOU FOR A FREE RIDE ANY WEEK. | RENTAL I | _GO-KARTS Bring The Family | PICNIC GROUNDS, CANTEEN DAY, | | FAMILY KARTWAY. Williams, Chi. 426 72.143 .336 : tion of the province, from Sept. Ist to Sept. 20... SCUGOG 00 0° 9 oat 187. Braves and has hit 275 career CLEANERS were to have played Baytor and Sons in an inter- city softball game last night in Toronto, but they were rain- ed out . . . OSHAWA TONY'S had their game declared for- :feit by the base umpire, in Hamilton last night, when the \official took severe action, after a couple of Oshawa team members objected to a call at second base. According to the -local side of the story, the official is alleged to have struck or {pushed an Oshawa player -- which is serious in itself. . . 'MERCHANTS opened their Eastern Ontario Senior League playoffs in Belleville last night and took a 15-1 lacing in an 'abbreviated game that was called off by mutual agreement, before the regulation duration was reached. They play the second game Tuesday night in Little Britain. ' | the homesters wore leading l\santo, Chicago 398 64 191 329 , & scored twolvarty, Mil 260 38 85 397 runs off Bob Grier in the first|serer Mil 491.77 137 318 Ee ee ee funs---Diays San Fran isco hits plus a wild pitch. They had| ease ys, & rane ' added another in the third,|98; Allen, Philadelphia, 80. when the blow-up occurred.| Runs Batted In--Santo, 80; Tony's had scored one in the|Boyer, St. Louis, 79. | first inning on Jack Sneddon's| Hits -- Clemente, single and a double by Bob |liams, 143. Booth. | Doubles -- Williams, 29; Cle- The flare-up occurred on a|mente, 28. disputed call at second base.| --Pins |According to the Oshawa asl, eres: 8. oe jof the story, the base umpire) ; . |struck second - baseman Arm-| ae sie' 146; Wil- _ FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by MeMu Publishing L (Dally Racing Form), ~ liams strong, when the latter disputed) y Aa " the call and threatened to #0 tae, He BRR yng Pi ay peat the action. Jack McDer-|"'pitching -- Koufax. Los An- maid got into th , . : i ' 8 e argument and) eles, 16-5, .762; Marichal, San was ordered off the field --!Francisco, 15-5, .750, : | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2300. Maiden in three-yeer-olds, foaled In Canada. One) (8 and one-sixteenth Miles (7) |8-Doll Odell, Bailey 2-Exhortator, Cuthb'son 31.30 10.50 6.10|7-Eesy Ella, Harris R » Shuk 3.80 3.40|5-War Puff, Fitz'ns 7-King City, Rogers 3.90| Start good, won easily Start good, won driving | Also Ran in 1 Also Ran in Order: Sept Erin, Take A! Motor Run, Miss Gander, Royal Picture and Prince Sied. {Lady Chomiru. 2 I -- Fleets A | jurgoe §=King, (Kalensky. ™ \Pool 49,838 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim Ing. Three- and four-year-olds, 6 Furiongs (2) 2-Can So, Dalton T-Hereforall, Harrison two-year-old fillies 5/7 Furlongs (7). 3.90 3.20 2.50/3-Cocktall Date, Shuk, 4.60 3.00 2.50 680 4,20\4-Greek Tar, McComb, 4.00 3.20 3 led. Hope, Dittfach 3.00 Start good, won ridden out, Cookie, Davey Teo K, : Fortune Midway Blue, 'ythm, Knight 0' Glin, Witchcraft. BLE, 2 AND 2 PAID $77.60 DALY OCU tlesce ---- Pest Mistress by M Goddard. Kai, City Dancer and Red Shield, QUINELLA, bpp wed BLK F2 MIST Roll by Baybrook. Trainer W FE |Pool 26,865 Quinella Poo! 27,408 ' THIRD RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden, bi r-olds, 5% Furlongs (9) ZShiny Dice, Leblanc = 21.10 8.80 4.90 &Balacomba, Parsons 9.70 5.40 ASieepy Native, Cote 3.60 good r Start Oran in Orders Princess Sadl, Purly Serk, North Woods, Market Bid, Airdrie King. eae or br ¢, 2, Fabl fala by Wee Admiral, Trainér ing. Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs (11), a's Anthony, Turcotte, Mr, Flirt, Harrison, 13.20 8.60 WA-Damen, Harris, 5.60 Stertogod, won driving. Also Ran in Order: $s, Lady Domain, Raysiad, Ma; Way and Rah Reh, A-S Cocomile and Krever Entry. jus -- Tusl- W Inglis. re Amd RACE -- Purse $2200, Cleim-| Winner CH © & Prince John -- Memo! Atiendence 7,574, s. Twoyear-clds, fililes. #4 Furlongs ue oe 3#¢|Dermaid didn't quit the field in 2.90 der: Chop's Eternal,| Scooter, Blue Xmas and) in| Winner, dk b or br f, 2, War Jeep -- Hot! by i Trainer | P00! $4,381, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claiming | sixth miles on Turf Course (12), Also Ran in Order: Benaiou, Real Bay| 6.) |. SIXTH RACE -- Purse 12,200. Claim- 5.20 4.10 Sbat'n Bid, Shuk, 11.20 6.20 4.90 Roman Scholar, [Calrnactic, Apache Dancer, A-My Firstlwiones" The Loot. Ie) Biddy Bridge by isolator. Trainer R St. 12 D| John. with the umpire "pulling the! Strikeouts -- Koufax, .191; watch" and then awarding the|Drysdale, Los Angeles, 162. game to Hamilton, because Mc- American League AB RH Pet. Oliva, Minnesota 465 83 155 .333 Fregosi, L, Ang. 334 62.105 .314 Mantle, N. York 309 57 97 .314 Robinson, Balt. | 412 54 126 .306 Chance, Cleve. 266 34 81 .305 Runs -- Oliva, 83; Howser, Cleveland, 75. | Runs Batted' In--Killebrew, Minnesota, 88; Stuart, Boston, jtime -- reported to have been ja 15-second limit. jby fern Trainer A 1 Taylor. | | SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,300. |Claiming. Three-year-oids and up. lone- j-Tavgh Kennamon, Balely, 9.00 4.50 |2-Action Station, Harrison, 4.70 3.20 ierey Pseopgens gee 4.70 87 |Stert good, won driving. . | Also Ran In Order: Wilthooks, &m's| Hits -- Oliva, 155; Robinson, Pride, Cloud Princess and Sun White. 1126 Winner, DK B or BR G4 Career Boy --| ¥ Ballet by Swing and Sway. Trainer #| Kalensky. ee Pool 58,838, hl dA Ract Ss -- Dr }28; Oliva, 27, | are RACE | -- Purse $2,300. Claiming.|ton, Versalles, Minnesota, and | Three-year-olds and up. 1 one-sixth Miles Fregosi, Los Angeles, 8. earn eee ee | Home Runs -- Killebrew, 39; Powell, Baltimore, 28. Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Baltt- Argo Bound, more, 42; Weis, Chicago, 16. Fire, Silver Beav) Pitching--Bunker, Baltimore, _|12-3, .800; Ford, New York, -4, .750 Strikeouts -- Radatz, Boston, |137; Peters, Chicago, 134. |+Field Trial, Gomez, 7.00 4.90 7-Raven Wing, Parnell, 5.40 Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: Crucial Hit, Crysta, @ k, b or br 4, Lafourche Pool 63,914. Total Pool 450,504, Triples -- Yastrzemski, Bos- home runs. But he has never been with a pennant winner and has been with a last place club jin 12 of his 17 major and minor |league seasons. | HANDCUFF GIANTS Jim Maloney and Bill McCool of the Reds struck out 15 and handcuffed the Giants 5-3, pull- ing their third-place club within striking distance of the losers. Curt Simmons of St. Louis Card- inals blanked Houston Colts 4-0, Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Milwaukee Braves 5-1 and Chi- cago Cubs swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh 7-3 and 4-3. The Phils sought Thomas for added punch against southpaws. Thomas wasted little time in providing it. He hit safely his first two times up against New York lefty Al Jackson, doubling home the second of three Phila- delphia runs in the first inning and singling in Richie Allen, who had tripled, in the third. The Mets fought back for a 4-4 tie on Roy McMillan's two-run single in the fourth and Joe Christopher's two-run homer in the fifth but the Phils broke loose for four runs in the sev- enth to sew it up. FANS 12 Maloney fanned' 12 Giants in Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN FRESS Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban Negro lightweight, ran into his first defeat in 169 engagements wher he dropped a hotly contested 10-round bout at New York 34 years ago today. The fight was won by England's Jack (Kid) Berg and at- tracted 25,000 spectators. | victory over the college all- stars. After the collegians had ex- cited the big crowd of 64,000 at Soldier Field by taking a 10-7 lead at the half, the defending) champions of the National Foot- ball League took charge in the} second half. But the big thrill for the crowd came in the final quarter|B. as all-star coach Otto Graham used two qurterbacks simul- taneously, Southern California's Pete Beathard and _ will-'o-the- wisp George Mira of Miami, la | With Beathar as main ball| handler and Mira as a lone- some halfback, the Graham manoeuvre produced a lively finish just as the game seemed to bog down after the Bears muscled to a 28-10 lea. Mira kept taking flat passes from Beathard and either scam- peted for yardage or flipped passes from his wide vantage point. i With 26 seconds of the game left, Mira rifled a five-yard touchdown pass to another bril- liant all-star performer, half- back Charlie aylor of Arizona Montreal Ottawa 010 21 23 0 Friday's Result Ottawa 21 Toronto 23 Games Tonight Montreal at Hamilton Western Conference " WL TF APt 20 0 52 33 4 11 056 302 00110 101 Winnipeg 011 39 471 Edmonton 010 15 520 Friday's Results Winnipeg 29 Saskatchewan 37 Calgary 52 Edmonton 15 Sask. 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