The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILL HEAD UNUSUAL SHOW From Home Made Skis To Champ By*AL McNEIL » MONTREAL (CP) -- It's a long way from a pair of wa- ter skis made in your father's lumber mill to headliner in a water spectacular at Expo 67, Sut- this. is the--1 Mare Cloutier has travelled. Cloutier, 32, twice Canadian water-ski champion, will head an unusual water show at the Montreal world's fair next year. The show will feature top ski acts, water skiers lifted by kites, barefoot skiing and mul- tiple jumps. It will also have a precision boat team pat- terned after the RCAF's Gol- den.Hawks-aerial-aet:--- A native of Ste. Agathe des Monts and now sales promo- tion manager for the Montreal Forum, Cloutier first strapped on his home-made water skis at 14 in the Laurentian foot- hills community 40 miles northwest of Montreal. He had learned to swim at the age of seven. Cloutier and his brother Remi, who had won the Cana- ' dian snow ski championship at Banff in 1948, started work in the spring of 1949 on their first dual water skis, a year after Cloutier's initial run. 'It started as an experi- ment in our father's lumber mill," Cloutier said. "We took light - weight ankle rubbers and-slippers--sné--b to wooden skis as our first harnesses. Then we had the problem of finding a boat to tow us." OFFERED CONTRACT Achance meeting the next summer solved part of the equipment problem. "T met Don Woodward, who now lives in Montreal, at Lake George, N.Y, and he decided to move his equip- ment to Ste. Agathe and we really got going." He and Woodward went to the world championships at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto in 1953 and there met the Mexican team, "who were probably the best in the world at that time." The Mexican skiers invited the boys to ski with them. on their practice runs. Luckily for Cloutier, a scout for the Cypress Gardens Florida wa- ter show saw them. He was so impressed with Cloutier's performance that he offered the young French-Canadian a five-year contract with the U.S. company. : The vears 1955 to 1958 proved ideal for Cloutier. He nerformed at. Cynress Gar- dens during the winter months and was able to take part in championship events during the summer. In 1955 he was runner-up in the All - American champion- ships held in Florida and in 1956 travelled to Europe where he took the Austrian open event. He won the Ca- nadian championship in 1957 and again in 1958, both times competing at Caledonia,.Ont.,. near Hamilton. , POPULARITY GROW: "Water skiing is one of the "fastest-growing sports in Can- ada during the last 10 years," said Cloutier, whose slender six-foot frame offers the ideal build for a skier. 'But the sad part of it is that more than half of the people who at- tempt it aren't qualified to try." He said many people at- tempt the sport without first learning to swim properly. The novice needed a life jacket--"the one we wear in competition and in exhibitions costs about $25" -- a 15-foot boat equipped with an engine of at least 35 horsepower, a 75-foot tow rope and five-foot six-inch water skis There are almost 800 clubs in Canada now, all members of the Canadian Water Ski As- sociation, and next year's world championships wili be held at Sherbrooke, Que., in August. Cloutier, who quit. skiing competitively in 1958 because of a knee injury, coached the British, Italian and Austrian teams in Europe in 1956 and fas "organized "Clinics there and in Canada, the United States and Mexico since that time. He married Maurine Boyle of Sioux City, Jowa, in 1957. while both were members of ~~ a. touring ski troupe. They have three children, sons Mat- thew, 4, and Paul 3, and daughter Jocelyn, 1, Maurine, who was Cana dian champion in 1957 and 1958, still skis and will appear | with her husband in the Expo shows. Armbro Flight's Entry Ends Injury Speculation BRAMPTON (CP) -- Armbro Flight's name was _ formally dropped in the entry box Mon-|in St. Catharines. day night for Saturday night's| Her world record of 159.1 $100,000 International Trot atjwas set last Sept. 20 on a half- Roosevelt Raceway in West-|mile track at Delaware, Ohio. bury, N.Y The entry of the mare was The international is a (4-mile| made with John Cashman, race} event which annually brings to-|secretary at Roosevelt. It! gether the top trotting horses!cleared up widespread doubts from six nations. that Armbro Flight would ap- The four-year-old, world rec-/ pear. ord holder for the mile trot; Only one other Canadian- owned and bred by Elgin, Tedjowned horse, Tie Silk. owned and Charles Armstrong of|by the Miron Brothers Stable of Brampton, won the right to rep-| St. Augustine, Que., has won the resent Canada in this year's In-| International. That was in 1962, ternational with a convincing) LEG WAS INJURED | 6\%-length victory last Friday} "The mare's left foreleg) Miller Leads" Junior Golfers three' weeks ago following aj race in New York," said Dr. Glen Brown, Armstrong farm manager of Armbruv Flight. "But it has responded well enough to treatment for suc- J jcessful racing since then and} TORONTO (CP) -- Pamela} We expect it will be fine by race! Miller, 18, of Oshawa carded a|time Saturday as well." two-over-par 77 Monday at) Rivals in the International in- Rosedale golf club to.Jead 14}clude' the five-year-old French other competitors in the first of] mare, Roque pine, and last three test matches to decide the| year's 'International winner, two spots on Ontario's interpro-| Pjuvier III of Sweden. vincia] junior team, : Noble Victory, owned by a Sandra Post of Milton, Cana-| syndicate based in Hanover, dian junior women's champion, |Pa., but including M. J. Web- was second with a 78 and Jane/ ster of Brantford, will represent Kirkpatrick of night in the Canadian champi-| seemed to have been injured, onship at Garden City Raceway | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 5, 1966 7. Dumb Plays Draw Fines CLEVELAND (AP) -- Smart- ing under a seven-game losing streak, manager Sam Mele of Minnesota Twins said Monday he is imposing two more fines for "dumb plays." It's possible the fines for five weekend games which Minne- Soia lost to Baltimore would be slaped on shortstop Zoilo Ver- salles, last year's most valuable player in the league. In Sunday's game he was picked off second base when he didn't get back in time after a fly ball to centre field. oe Edward Sinail Presents "Boy Did Get. Q wrong Number! = wTOB HOPE HONORED ae San Francisco Giants' out- fielder Willie Mays Monday received the 1965 Most Val- uable Player award and the Mel Ott award for leading the National League in home runs last year- with 52, National League presi- dent Warren Giles made the presentations between gam- es of a doubleheader with JBAY RIDGES er of | es rr) Lambton waS/the United States. Also entered| St, Louis Cardinals PNCRRING 659-3621 + WHITBY 668-202 | third with an 80. Second 18 holes of the test) and another French horse, Oui-| series will be played today at) oco Oakville and the third round|-- ~ Thursday at Toronto Lambton. AMERICANS WIN e | atl » na | Also at Rosedale, Gail Harvey! .. . "ee ' Moore of Toronto led all the| ORT ig gag (CP)--The Tl O e : | way in the fifth of seven qualify- St. Paul, Minn., Rowing Club} Ss ee ' ing test matches for the Ontario are German-owned Pick Wick} ---------------- ' CIAL Gi compiled 165.5 aggregate points women's team. Saturday to win the annual She birdied four of the par- Dominion Day regatta. The| five 'holes, matched par on all Fort William Rowing Club was| the other holes and led the field |S¢cond with 65.75 points. with a four-under par 71. Mar- | lene Stewart Streit, second in WANDERERS WIN |the. series with 39 points, also. TORONTO (CP) -- The tour-| broke par with 74 to earn an-|ing. Bermuda Wanderers de- other 12 points. feated Toronto Cricket, Skating Mrs. Moore earned a spot ear-; and Curling Club by 10 wickets lier on the four-woman team byj|in a cricket match Saturday. It | winning the 1965 Canadian close | was the third win in four games championship. for the visitors, who drew one. DORIS DAY THE SPY WHO CAME § OUT OF THE WATER A By DICK COUCH a split of their holiday double-;faced before his own erro? Associated Press Sports Writer header. ended the string and John Ro- Catfish Hunter beat the heat| Hunter, 20 years old and Kan-| mano's single broke up the no- America's Funniest Family in their FIRST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE TECHNICOLOR® [2 TWO. HILARIOUS PICTURES OSHAWA DRIVE-IN PHONE 723-4972 FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA HAGA UTS rom CAD BG CISY soso, OCONEE PIES STEAM POMS WM "CARRY ON JACK" ALL COLOR SHOW WITH THE "CARRY ON" GANG Wednesday, July 6 | peeemeeppempemmay oc Oshawa Children's Arena OSHAWA CIVIC SHOW stanky; DRIVE-IN Mo FEATURING The Fabulous JUST US BACK AGAIN | RITCHY KNIGHT and the MIDNIGHTS Non-Stop Entertainment from 8:30 to 12 Advance: 1.00 Box Office: 1.50 Tickets now on sale: Oshawa Disc Shop, Oshawa Shopping Centre, Henderson Book Store Wilson & Lee Music Store Bishop's Sporting Goods, Whitby Disc Shop Bryson's Smoke Shop, Bowmanville OSHAWA'S BIGGEST DANCE JaMeS --_ SiDNey GaRNeR POTTER ai DUEL, ADDED FEATURETTE BATRA ADDEDATRACTONS "he. & Dave Clark Five & SHORT SUBJECT « TECHMICOLOR® sense sex UNITED ARTISTS Pct. GBL 679 -- Bi Bae § 084 8 932 12 481 16 456 18 BEATLE Tickets Draw on Advance Tickets Only. WEEK DAYS DOORS OPEN 6:30 -- SAT. 1:30 ODEON BILTMORE PHONE 725-5833 5-6 sah ..,|sas City's biggest winner with) hit bid, He finished with a two- Road sa ET ene| eat victories, yielded four hits| hitter and his seventh victory in eighth and three runs--two of them!13 decisions. gH as unearned--before going out for; "I started to realize what was § Kansas City's Hunter, work-}4 pinch hitter in the seventh, happening in the middle of the| # ing with only two days' rest in| when Dick Green's three-run/ fifth," Peterson said. "I was go- 95-degree weather at Baltimore|omer gave the Athletics their ing to change my uniform--it Monday, pitched six strong in-| winning margin was dirty and soaking wet--but : nings as the Athletics snapped | Manager Alvin Dark said he I decided not to take any ? 4 j " | the American League - leading} padn't planned on Hunter going} chances." ; Orioles' winning streak at seven} a}j the way because of the heat) The young left-hander, a fast, © with a 9-6 victory. and the young right-hander's| worker who has said, "I like to} § New York's Peterson, mean- lack of rest. Hunter beat Detroit get a game over with so I can) = while, rivalled the 95 - degree| Tigers 6-4 in his previous start! find out who won," dispatched temperature at Yankee Stadium} last Friday. the White Sox on 87 pitches. he 3 bee by pitching 7 1-3 perfect innings! STYMIES FIRST 22 Only 20 were. called balls. em. . or zy in a 5-2 victory over Chicago} Peterson, a 24-year-old rookie,, The White Sox took the first White Sox that gained the Yanks|retired the first 22 batters he) game 5-0 behind the six-hit ALL - STAR CATCHERS ya nema sR: aes pitching of left-hander Gary Pe- Bill Freehan, left, of the in the annual All-Star game ters. ' Detroit Tigers and Joe between the American and acuse Not Enthused Elsewhere, California Angels' 'Torre of the Atlanta Braves National Leagues in St. beat ee ats cane wil] be the starting catchers Louis, July 12 i ins ve- - - a ma land Indians 5-4 and Washing- | ton Senators divided a twin bill} 2 a : By Holiday Celebrations | with Boston Red Sox, winning Might Find Shield Handy | | the first 6-4 and losing the night- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |LOSES EIGHTH STRAIGHT | ¢aP 1-0. r PP coed last + place Syracuse} - In Penegiont n! __ Bob SENDS HOME FIVE | When Facin Cubs Santo hiefs failed to get a victory;"Ulndon Geadlocke e game y se Be g Monday in four. Taterneuinncl 2-2 with a home run for Toronto. | Pll te -_ ine } lone feeders ng " pede beim of bo eat on tla 9-3 lead over th Oridion. By MURRAY CHASS who defeated Marichal for the part of the United States July 4/Dases- d, i AM PY! Green leading the way with five Associated Press Sports Writer! second time in six days. holiday celebrations. ay bg rg ha get the ogee RBI. He batted twice during a' A plastic shield covers Ron) The Giants came back in the The Chiefs went down 6-0 and) 44 34 d sath exira inning. 10! six-run rally in the fifth, driving|Santo's left cheek, but National nightcap as Gaylord Perry scat- 3-2 to Buffalo Bisons while alll acleod suffered his eighth con-'in the first run with a single|League pitchers could use aj tered seven hits for his 12th vic- other clubs split. Toronto Maple env popeond vig ee _jand delivering another when he'cover to shield them from tory against one defeat. Shan- Leafs defeated Richmond Red _ t lig use the Bisons) was hit by a pitch with the Santo. non recorded only the second Wings 6-5 in the first but lost| ¥*#PPe ha yo ere with five bases loaded The all-star third baseman re-, homer off Perry this season, but the second 3-2 in eight innings,|' 0° : ae irst three innings.) Russ Snyder homered for the| turned to Chicago's lineup Mon-| Perry helped 'his own cause by Richmond Braves trounced|)\\0 Poca a pair of runs om | Orioles, who closed the gap with! day for the first time since June | !ashing two singles, scoring one Jacksonville Suns 12-2 then lost a. At in the last inning Of} three runs in the ninth. 26 and rapped four hits in six tun and driving in another the nightcap 4-1 and-Cotumbus Tole tcap to gain the sweep.| Peterson threw wildly after|at-bats as the last-place Cubs| LOSE SIXTH STRAIGHT Jets shutout Toledo Mud Hens one ee poe fielding Jerry. Adair's roller split a doubleheader with sec. Los Angeles' Don Sutton 4-0 but dropped the second game! -o.o.g came to gai af Ht{ With One out in the eighth and|ond-place Pittsburgh Pirates. pitched a five-hitter and won his 128. is Paehis her coutites |Romano followed with his) Santo collected two singles|first game since June 2. The The games did not alter the | Wilbur Wnod limited. the Mod ground single. Ken Berry then and a homer in the Cubs' 7-5| Dodgers snapped a tie and sent standings as the Jets remained| Hens to three hits in sutcning doubled in one run and Lee Elia! first-came loss, then came back the Reds to their sixth, straight 3% games ahead of Rochester|his seventh victory and third) esc ss, te other with a with a run-scoring single 'that| defeat when Ron Fairly doubled Z : ' sacrifice fly. ' ; ' "ubs the sixth and scored as Joh wih Jacksonville and Torontolchutout of the season for Co-| Gone ai snapped a tie and sent the Cubs|'P ') " ? tied for third five games off the' jymbus in the opener Peterson's third-inning single,to a 6-4 victory in the second, Roseboro singled. pace. Week one oe Gres Godssen triggered a three-run rally, Lou| game called because of dark- J0¢ Torre tripled and scored In action today Toronto is at and Don Dillard broke a score- and Jake Cie cached io rh sas alter: (4 sh rie se ee Rochester, Buffalo at Syracuse less tie in the sixth inning of the|more with a single in the nan The hits extended Santo's con- lantale 2a" He pats ian | and Jacksonville at Richmond.|seeond game to provide Jack-\as the Yankees rolled un a:5-0 (eee: same Streak to 27, Ts also doubled Paribas ee At Rochester, Reggie Smith's| sonville with its victory. In the|Jeaq in the sec 2 ee uP & #"\ which is the longest in the ma:| Oe eee ees emine in Lelong ninth - inning home run. gave|opener, Richmond collected 20 sual ed essa uals jors this season and ties the)in the first inning in spt ated Leafs the victory. Toronto had/hits, four by Tommy Aaron. HOMERS INSIDE PARK Cub record set by Hack Wilson Bae gto phe a edgy come back from a 5-2 deficit} Jim Beauchamp drove in four' Don Buford unloaded a two- in 1929, cere he pees rate s,s after five innings. Bill Harrell, of the Braves' runs with a pair run inside-the-park homer and The 26-year-old slugger ac- _ sbugadeenh es ha P y : Sa eats and Mike Page also homered|of homers, the first in an eight-J. C. Martin rapped two run- Complished all that in his first) Ne bare " (ai heh Cs atad for the Leafs and Mike Fiore/run second - inning Richmond'scoring singles, leading Chi-| 4PPearance since a_pitch from isd hiciepy wale alte | for the Red Wings. outburst, cago's first-game attack. New York's Jack Fisher frac-| Philadelphia § six-game winning el ea : oh ~-| The Angels struck for five| tured his left cheek bone June streak. Bob Shaw didn't finish : eda the sichth daaine shih % but still gained his fifth victory ' &" 5, in six decisions w > Mets. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | cardenal and Jim Fregosi cap-| HAD DOCTOR'S OKAY Ti olor seins aaa ping the rally with homers, and| "The doctor said if 1 could see jn the second game with a By 7 ara PRESS |Philadelphia 43 36 .544 6 handed the bis saga third T could play," said Santo, whose | three-run homer in the second American League Houston 3.37 .538 614; consecutive setback Cardenal | cheek was protected by a spe g §S : d ; i WL St. Louis 37 40 .481 11 hit a three-run homer, Fregosi| cial plastic shield. 'My left eye pei pears aor either Baltimore 55 26 Cincinnati 36 41 .468 12 |a two-run shot. Joe Adcock and/jooks pretty bad, but I could! }ianked the Phillies until the Detroit 46 31 Atlanta 37 45. 451 13%/Jack Warner also homered for' see." eighth when Bill White singled Cleveland 45 32 New York 33 43 .434 i414) California Santo proved it in the seventh in a run California 42 37 Chicago 24 53.312 24 ae Allison hap he a two- inning of the nightcap with two : Chicago 37 40 Monday's Resulis run homer in the eighth inning,| Cubs on base, the game tied 4-4 Minnesota 36 43 New York 9-8 Philadelphia 6-1 S"@PPing a 3-3 tle, and Dwight' and darkness moving in on LACROSSE SCORES | New York 34 41 .453 18 | Pittsburgh 7-4 Chicago Siebler rescued winner Jim) jight-less Wrigley Field By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kansas City 35 44 .443 19-|Atlanta 3 Houston 2 Kaat in the ninth as the Twins "T set myself to hit Don Card- Ontario Lacrosse Assocation Washington 33 47 413 21%4|Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 2 \¢nded a. seven - game losing | wejl's first pitch if it were any- BenOr A Boston 29 51 .363 2514/St. Louis 6-2 San Francisco 2-3/ *tte@k. Harmon Killebrew hit a/ where near the plate," Santo re- , WLT F APt ? SUAS SE Monday's Results Probable Pitchers Today two-run homer for Minnesota} jated. "It was getting dark and Toronto 93 : _ 7" 7 j g . a 128 On? | 1 166 150 15) Cnémat ODEON Theuhes K 1941 ( } 1966 California 11 Detroit 6 New York (Gardner 3-4) at and Fred Whitfield clubbed a/y knew in my own mind that Brooklin 8 6 Minnesota 5 Cleveland 4 Philadelphia (Jackson 5-7) (N) three-run homer for the Indians the umpires were going to call P' borough 7 6 5 Kansas City 9 Baltimore 6 Pittsburgh (Fryman 6-3) at The Red Sox nipped Washing-| the game. His first. pitch was a| Brampton 6 6 1 109 109 18 ton in the nightcap as Lee fast ball, and I let go at it. It St. Cath 310 0 75 136 6 Stange scattered three hits and' was a preat thrill." Ontario Lacrosse Association Chicago 5-2 New York 0-5 Chicago (Faul 1-3) George Scott stroked a run-scor The single: increased Santo's Junior A oo 6-0 Boston 4-1 Atlanta (Lemaster 5-5) at robable Pitchers Today Houst Cc -0 on (Cuellar 6-0) (N) a in& Single in the first inning. | average to .319, fifth best in the Gt. F league, and gave him an aver- Oshawa 0 261 California (Chance 6-9) at De- Cincinnati (Pappas 7-5) troit (McLain 12-3) (N) Los' Angeles (Koufax 14-3) (N)|,=~ : aze of .388 during his streak, Mimico 0 221 which started June 1 Toronto 0 222 Minnesota (Pascual 8-5) at St. Louis (Jackson 7-6) at San Heat Slows Pace In other games, St. Louis Car- St. Cath. 0 189 Cleveland (Siebert 9-3) (N) Francisco (Herbel 3-0) Oshawa Pigeons dinals defeated San Francisco) Hastings 0 176 Chicago (Buzhardt 3-5) at Wednesday's Games Washington (Ortega 6-7) (N) New York at Philadelphia 5 : Giants 6-2 before losing 3-2, Los| Huntsvily 0 154 Due to the intense heal, the! angeles Dodgers. nipped Cincin-| Brampton 0 170 195 10 birds of the Oshawa General nati Reds 2-1, Atlanta Braves | L- Branch 0 160 217 10 Boston (Brandon 9-1) at New (N) " : Racing Pigeon Club didn't) eqgeq Houston Astros 3-2 and | Etobicoke 0 153 271 4 THE "THE SUSSIAHS ARE COMING York (Talbot 7-5) Pittsburgh at Chicago make nearly as good time this} New York Mets swept Philadel- =| osuawa Tues | REGENTS | | Giessen Wednesday's Games Atlanta at. Houston (N) past weekend, in their second- phia Phillies 9-6 and 8-1. PICTURE a a) California at Detroit (N) Cincinnati at Los Angeles Minnesota at Cleveland (N) (N) Straight race from Montpelier Ohio. HOMERS HELP BUCS Return to the CAROUSEL LOUNGE -- RE-PRINTS b fap deen CARL REINER: EVA MARIE SAINT: ALAN ARKIN, a Cee oe BRIAN KEITH JONATHAN WINTERS y Chicago at Washington (N) St. Louis at San Fra SC The 336-mile race was easily The Pirates won the opener, Kansas City at Baltimore International League (TN) WL Pet, oy ay, | the toughest of the season but, despite Santo's two singles and 526 3%2\the J. and R. Irwin loft again|a homer, on the three run NU-WAY PHOTO ; Water SERVICE Facilities for 20 to 300 Boston at New York (2) Columbus 43 32 .573 507 5 lemerged as the winner, their| homer of Willie Stargel] and the Pesce i PICT FT yan . . HORM SEMISOR « vw MOE AT R-CON DITIONED 'at a a Banquets @ Meetings @ Weddings National League Rochester 41 37 W L Pet. GBL| Jacksonville 37 36 506 5 | best bird arriving home in eight two-run blast of Gene Alley 500 54 hours and 39 minutes of flying Santo was hitless in the night- COLOR BY DELUXE + PANAVISION® "hes" UNITED ARTISTS 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each = cy 1a Phone 942-5580 For San Francisco 50 31 617 -- (Toronto 39 38 500 514 hime cap until his seventh-inning sin- hw / Lass 20% Discount on Orders Pittsburgh 46 32° .590 % Toledo 39 39 487 6% Following' are the complete | gle. Glenn Beckert, who led off of 3 or More Pictures TIMES: 1:50 = 4:25 = 7:00 s 9:30 - LCS 9:10 TWENTY-FIPFTH ANNIVERSARY VINGT-CINQUIEME ANNIVERSAIRE INN (AJAX) LTD. 70 STATION ST, -- AJAX A Pt| 115 30 158 24 169 24 203 14 184 12 194 16 Features In The Carousel Lounge neem aye amsbinamisin GBL MONDAY"S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Osaka, Japan -- Katsuyoshi Takayama, 117, Japan, out- pointed Dong Chun Lee, 117, South Korea, 10 Toronto -- Bob Felstein, Toronto, 9 ut pointed Mike Bruce, New York, 8 heavyweights. i 9 Los Angeles 43 34 558 5 Buffalo 38 38 Richmond 38 40 syracuse 3 46 .403 13 results in yards-per-minute --|the inning with a double, scored BO er yor . eee ae J and R. Irwin, 1147.68: F | the tie-breaking run. Donn Clen Toraats ose chat -- 2-4| Stuart, 1108.79: D. Bejkowsky, | denon hit two homers for the Coninbes 4 Z pe as 1107.19; S. Grant, 1084.54; J.| Pirates earlier oore ft To edo -12 Askew, 1072.54; D. Bejkowsky, Home runs by Phil Galiano, uffalo 6-3 Syracuse 0-2 1049.83; J. Askew, 1041.35; A.|Lou. Brock and Mike Shannon a Today's Games Szezur 1004.10 W Bowden,| sent San Francisco's Juan Mari- Toronto a Roche ter 969.39: J. Strachan, 956.82; L.| chal to his fourth defeat against Buffalo at Syracuse Prescott, 902.13; M. Korobij,|13 victories. Curt Flood added a Jacksonville at Richmond 864.78 and F. Cowle, 748.28, two-run single for the Cardinals, (Pretty Boy) Information and Reservations