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WILLIE MAYS hit the sec- ond ball pitched for a homer, to open the 36th annual All- Star baseball game, yester- day and this is how he look- ed from the long - lens, cen- tre field camera, as he "fol- lows through" with his pow- erful swing, American League pitcher Milt Pappas HOMERS ARE FEATURE National's All-Stars Win Errorless Classic By JOE REICHLER MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Som times Joe Cronin must feel) grateful that he is president of the American League and not general manager of a baseball club. Since Cronin took office in 1959, his league has won only two of 11 all-star games whi tying one. Over the same span, American League representa- tives have lost four of six World Series. Cronin squirmed in the heat the National League once again turned back his American all-stars 6-5, de- Tuesday while spite blowing a 5-0 lead. The National League, which ence wanted to call the whole thing off when it found itself trailing 12 games to four, has taken the lead--18-17--for the first time since the competition began in 1933. The victory was their seventh in eight decisions. The Nationals out - hit the Americans e-|mered them 3-2. pitching after the American they called on World Cardinals right-hander stoppe giving up only a leadoff doubl to Tony 'Oliva of Minnesot Twins in the ninth. The crusher came when h le the Minnesota strong boy whos tied the. score 5-5. previous all-star games, Willi Mays took the spotlight. San Francisco Giants' 11-8 and out-ho-jone of the walks developed into Then, when they needed stout} That came about in the sev- ad made up a five-run deficit, Series hero Bob Gibson. The St. Louis the Americans in their tracks, struck out Harmon Killebrew, fifth-inning two-run homer had As he has done in so many meal ticket, unmindful of a painful bruise on his right hip--a sou- venir of a home plate collision at Philadelphia Saturday night --opened the game with a ho- mer off starter Milt . Pappas, Baltimore Orioles' right hander. Willie also walked twice and is at right and his catcher Eari Battey is at the left, crouched in front of Ameri- can League umpire John Ste- vens. In the left foreground the winning run. enth inning when he coaxed a pass off Cleveland Indians left- hander Sam McDowell, raced to third on Hank Aaron's single jana ambled home on Ron San- to's crazily bouncing single over je second base. a| "Mays was the difference," said Bobby Branagan, Milwau-| kee Braves manager who acted| as a coach under manager Gene ¢|Mauch of Philadelphia Phillies. For two innings, it looked \like a breeze for the Nationals. Taking their cue from Mays, Joe Torre of Milwaukee and Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh Pi- rates followed with homers, each with a man aboard, and before the Americans had their first hit, the Nationals had a 5-0 lead. | The Americans, led by Al Lo-| pez of Chicago White Sox, could) do little with Juan Marichal, 26, the National League starter. The San Francisco right hander s e e BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League w faced only nine. men in his three:innings: He gave up a sin- gle to Vic Davalilio of Cleve- land, but the centre fielder was | Columbus Jets Lengthen Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lefty Frank Bork celebrated his 25th birthday Tuesday and got just what he wanted as a present from the rest of the 7 \Columbus Jets lineup. | They gave him some runs. For the third time this season Bork held Jacksonville Suns to a single run, On the first two occasions, the current Interna- tional League leaders were beaten 1-0, This time they won 7-1, That stretched their lead to 2 games over Atlanta Crack- ers, 1-0 victims at Toledo, and 6% over Toronto Maple Leafs, who were beaten 3-2 by Syra- cuse Chiefs. And, if anyone was counting, the tail-end Buf- falo Bisons were 354. games out after losing 4-3 to Roches- ter Red Wings. The Chiefs also were held to three safeties' by Toronto but two errors along with a sacri- fice and a walk gave them the winning run in the seventh. It was Jerry Herron's third loss against eight victories and his first defeat' in four decisions against Syracuse. Auto Workers An Houdaille Advance Houdaille and Auto Workers advanced to the finals of the OMLA 'Novice League, as they registered victories in Tuesday night action. Both games were played at the Children's Out- door Bowl. Led by Rickie Lowe's four run into the fence in a vain at- goals, eros roi eer tempt to keep the ball inside the ino" oes ee pair ig tis par park and jarred his injured/ners, while Albert Leibright po a de oe ein Inotched. two for. -the losers. "Man, did that hurt," Willie|\Other Union scorers were 7 probed Ragphn gh om de McGuigan and Danny ad a chance to get it, bu | Morris. ball really travels in this park.| tm the other contest, Dan Se ccee tr aie home TUN|Morency led Auto Workers to j k . an 11-3 victory over Tony's, as Brooks Robinson of Baltimore|he netted five markers. Jeff followed McAuliffe"s homer|Rorabeck notched two for the with a single and trotted home| winners, while singletons went ahead of Killebrew's 410-foot|to Mark Logan, Ward Skinner, drive into the pavilion. iGlen Kirkham and Gary Lint- Sandy Koufax, who. pitched|lop, Tutak, Mark Hutchins and the sixth inning, with the victory. Los Angeles} Dodgers' southpaw, far from) sharp after pitching a complete} game Sunday, walked two but} worked himself out of trouble.) McDowell was charged with the} defeat. 922 Simcoe St. N. } |f ls under new monagement ond will be knawn os is umpire Lou Dimuro, also an American League offi- cial, --AP Wirephoto NOTICE! SUGAR RAY LOSES LAS VEGAS, Nv. (AP)--A| trim but tired Sugar Ray Rob-| inson, 44, of New York lost a) close . 10-round . split decision) Monday night to 'burly Ferd) Hernandez, 26, the Nevada mid- dleweight champion. | We welcome oll our former eus- tomers and new ones, NORMAN O'MALLEY, Mgr. O'Malley's Snack Bar} NORM'S Snack Bar i Canadian Open Underway, Has Star-Studded Field By JIM CRERAR "I've got to stick with it," Pip cai ogy $100,-|he said, : 'anadian Open golf tourna- ment headed into its first round| GAME IMPROVING today with Jack Nitklaus and| Nicklaus said his game had been giving him trouble, but is Arnold Palmer assured of at e least one thing--bountifal gal- slowly improving and is better now than at any time since he leries, The field of 144 to. tee|won the Masters championship gee aa 4 in April in Augusta, Ga. off at 7:30 a.m. EDT with the prospect of morning showers) But he still wasn't satisfied. but partly sunny skies by after-| Palmer and Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., criticized noon. Nicklaus and Palmer were scheduled early - after-jofficials for reducing par by noon starters. one stroke on each of two par- Both arrived in mid-afternoon|five holes, the fourth and the Tuesday, welcomed by jams of} 13th. spectators, and played a casual practice round in .which no strokes were counted. But the two counted enough strokes over the last six holes to decide that Nicklaus was going to have to buy Palmer a dinner. Palmer, who comes from La- trobe, Pa., couldn't remember what he shot on the six holes, jbut said jokingly that whatever lit was, Nicklaus was two istrokes higher. IN GOOD MOOD The two, who along with South African Gary Player headline the star-studded field \for the 72-hole event which ends lat the Mississaugua course Sat- jurday, were in an agreeable mood, "This is a good course,"' said increased to 6,828 from 6,420 and par reduced to 70 for the tournament. Palmer and Lema felt that if a hole is parred at, five, it should stay that way. Forgotten by the fans in the rush to see Palmer and Nick- Palmer. | "It's a tough course and I llike it really well,' Nicklaus, from Columbus, Ohio, agreed. Palmer predicted a 72 - hole score of 275, five under par, would win the tournament Nicklaus said that four rounds lof 69, or 276, would do it. Neither was satisfied with his game. Palmer said he was still experimenting and hoped to \have it in shape for the United States Professional Golfers As- jsociation championship in mid- |August over his home course, Laurel Valley, Pa. COMING ! Palmer said he tried early in SOON J the season to play a week and bed take a week off, but found he) REET couldn't get his was credited| M. Flegal scored for Tony's. | Save 34c! 15¢ Off Pack 6-oz, Jar Chase and Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 99% Save 6c! Detergent 24-02. Giant Size 7 RED<WHITE BEST BUY! Save 16c! Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 14, 1963 laus was George Knudson ofjship at Royal Montreal Toronto. Knudson shot a par 70|12-14. He said he hasn't. ¢ in practice and said he maylinitely made up his mind, miss the Canadian Professional|that he has filed an entry 4 de Golfers Association champion-|the conflicting U.S. PGA e John Preston's SUMMER © The course yardage has been||E4 off-the-Peg SUITS REDUCED UP TO 30% HABERDASHERY SAVINGS to 0% JOHN PRESTON'S El Two Hundred and One Phone Simcoe St. South 725-1551 | CHARCOAL with the purchase of SLUG-A-BUG INSECT KILLER at reg. price $1.69 { 12-02. Aerosol Bomb 32-02. Jar 63} L Pet. GBL\ erased on a double play. | 59 33 641 -- | It was not until the fourth in- 57 38 .600 3'4\ning, with Jim Maloney of Cin-| 52 39 .571 6%4\cinnati Reds on the mound, that} 46 41 .529 10%4\the Americans came to life. 45 44 506 12%) 42 48 .467 16 |TIE THE SCORE 38 51 427 19%| They scored their first run on 24 69 .258 3544/2 walk and singles by Dick Mc- | Tuesday's Results |Auliffe of Detroit Tigers and) Toronto 2 Syracuse 3 |Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. Buffalo 3 Rochester 4 |Then came the big fifth when| Atlanta 0 Toledo 1 the Americans tied the .score| Jacksonville 1 Columbus 7 with four runs. | Today's Games McAuliffe accounted for the Toronto at Syracuse first two with a 400-foot homer Buffalo at Rochester over the centre-field fence. It Atlanta at Toledo scored Minnesota's Jimmie Jacksonville at Columbus \Hall, who had walked. Mays BEST BUY! Save 7c! AYLMER 10-0z. Tins Vegetable Soup 3:37: BEST BUY! Save 6c! TANG Orange Crystal 2/43¢ BEST BUY! Save 13e! 12-02. Tins F °85< K AM LUNCHEON MEAT 2 BEST BUY! Save 6c! Celle Bag of 58 JULY 15th Save 6¢ Old South Supreme Tender rie to alt bean ORANGE JUICE | GREEN PEAS Palm Garden Tea Bags 3% "SUPERVISED, PROGRAMME" @ 6-on. tins 2th. Bas BEST BUY! Save 12c! 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