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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 31, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor IT'S A GAME! And they've been playing it with all the stops pulled out, for the past couple of weeks, around these parts, in fact, to be specific, the action has been hectic, ever since the Centennial Sportsmen's Dinner. We're talking about the rumor "game, which makes for more ideas than one of Stanley Gardner's "Who Done Its" and produces more provoca- tive' queries than a compli- cated court case. The current rumor game in Oshawa has concerned the new coach of the Oshawa Generals and new manager, or manager-coach. Everybody from the station 'agent to the shoeshine boy ehas been making a guess or two, more assertive types have even been making pre- "dictions and the list of names ~that has been produced is 'now about as long as Pete -Landers' pitching arm -- and that's a big one! OSHAWA GENERALS Hockey Club officials - have been discreetly silent and why not, after all, they have "the. task of hiring somebody sor more, to fill the vacancies treated by Ted O'Connor be- oming chief scout for Wren Blair's "North Stars' in the enlarged NHL circuit. The 'Club executive is still not in a position (at time of writing) to make any definite state- "ment. One reason given, log- ting better every day. The 'improvement ef the breed" is not merely a slogan, it's a goal or target for all possible forms of competition, in all fields, human, animal and machine. HARNESS RACING, we give you as an example of the above observation. The real oldtimers talk about "Dan Patch", the not-so-old remember "Greyhound" and currently it's "Bret Han- over', And how about the amazing 11-year-old pacing gelding 'Cardigan Bay"? This sensational Australian horse has an excellent chance of giving harness racing its first million - dollar - winner this season and becoming suc- cessor to Bret Hanover as leading money-winning stand- ardbred (harness horse) of all time. Bret Hanover's record total, set last year, is $922,616. Retired trotting king "'Su Mac Lad" won $885,095. Right now, Cardigan Bay has $865,187 By DIC KCOUCH Associated Press Sports Writer After waiting eight years for his first big break, Dick Hughes was prepared to wait 55 minutes for the chance of a lifetime. His patience proved to be a virtue--but his fast ball let him down just a few steps short of the Hall of Fame. Hughes, a 29 - year - old St. Louis rookie, pitched seven per- fect innings against Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night, striking out 12 and weathering a 55-min- ute rain delay after the sixth. But hot - hitting Tony Perez ruined Hughes bid for a shut- out, igniting a two-run rally, and the National League leaders nailed a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals by pulling off a triple play in the ninth. BUNNING ROMP In another cliff-hanger at San Francisco, Philadelphia's Jim Bunning ended opposing pitcher Juan Marichal's eight -game winning string with a ninth in- ning homer, lifting the Phillies past the Giants 5-4. Pittsburgh Pirates divided a doubleheader. with: Houston As: tros, winning the nightcap 4-3 after the Astros took the first) game 3-2, Atlanta split with Chi- cago Cubs, bowing 2-5 in the i) before rebounding for a and is in top shape, having won his last two starts in re- cent weeks, both "big" events, in times close to the world speed records for the mile. His trainer-driver, the famed Stanley Dancer, says he'll retire the 11-year-old sensation and send him back to Australia, when he no long- er is competitive -- but Dan- cer admits the possibility that he may give out, before Car- digan Bay. field wall, extending his hitting streak to 17 games, Hughes retired the first 21 bat- Vineyard Provides Leafs 4-1 victory, and Los Angeles Dodgers slugged New York Mets 7-2 in a single game. Perez tripled off the centre after Jim Bunning's Own Homer Snaps Marichal's String winning run for Pittsburgh in sixth inning homer gave the As- EDDIE HITS the Pirates on seven hits in the opener and Ed Mathews hit his 496th career homer for the As- tros in the second game. runs with a triple and his sec- ond homer of the day, powering the Braves past the Cubs by Billy Williams and Ron Santo, coupled with Ferguson Jenkins' 12 - strikeout pitching, helped the Cubs breeze home in the first game. on five hits and the Dodgers slapped out 10, including two- run singles by Len Gabrielson and Willie Davis. ters he faced in a bid for the llth perfect game in baseball history. One out later, Vada Pinson tied the score 1-1 with a double and then scored the deciding run on a single by Leo Carde-| nas. Hughes wound up with a three-hitter, 13 strikeouts and his second loss in four decisions. Bunning's second homer of the year broke up a 4-4 duel with Marichal, who had won eight in a row after dropping his first three decisions. Tom Haller hit two homers for the Giants, tying the score with a bases- empty blast in the eighth. Donn Clendenon's double in the eighth inning 'scored the the nightcap after Rusty Staub's tros their first-game victory. Rookie Don Wilson checked Mack Jones drove in three in heir nightcap. Two-run homers Don Sutton stopped the Mets GLEN LOTTON ... Senior 'B' coach Steelers Open Thursday Against Owen Sounders Oshawa Lasco Steelers play their season home opener in On- tario Lacrosse Association Sen- ior "B" action Thursday night against Owen Sound North Stars at Civic Auditorium, and will be looking for their first win in three starts. Steelers lost a squeaker in Brantford by a 9-8 score, with the winning goal coming at the 19:41 mark of the final period. They then travelled to Fergus, defending senior "B" and came out on the short end of a 10-8 decision, but club offi- cials feel the team put in good showings at both games con- sidering it is the Steelers' first season. champs, Lineup for Steelers will fea- NEIL ARMSTRONG .. .ex-Green Gael "Later on in the season," he said, "'we should be on top." The Steeler manager added weight to his praise of the "B" 's by pointing to an ex- hibition game played against the Senior 'A' Toronto Maple Leafs. Leafs, a strong team in the OLA Senior "A"' league, edged Steelers in the last minute of play, stealing away with an 11- 10 win. A. Konopacki Hurls No - Hitter PORT PERRY (Staff)--Andy 'lat Alexandra Park Tuesday '|set the Merchants down on - |Brooklin Concretes downed Bob Mason was in fine form Pam Electronics jax Merchants in. an Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association game. Mason fanned 20 batters as he seven hits. In other games, Scugog Clean- ers topped Gale Lumber 4-1 and Markham Hawks 5-3 at Mark- ham. * Pams didn't have everything their own way against Ajax until they pushed home five runs in the seventh inning. In the fourth, for instance, Pams had four hits and a walk, yet managed to score only once. Rich March opened the inning with a walk but was called out for lead-off. Paul Gibbens, Dave Hickey, Gord Wilson and Mason followed with singles, but only Gibbens scored, Hickey being thrown out at the plate by centre fielder Alec Barnnett. Pams wasted little time tak- ing a lead in the game as Roger Reeson hit a lead-off triple in the first inning and scored on a triple by Alvin Tilk. Tilk scored on March's sacrifice fly. Barnett's single and a double by Art Rennick gave Ajax a run in the sixth and they added an- other in the eighth on a' single by Keith Rogerson, a wild pitch and another hit by Rennick. Losing pitcher Len Marshall, who managed to hold Pams to header at Landers limited Gale's to six three runs and six hits through the first six innings, ran into grief in the seventh. Mason opened the inning with a double and scored ahead of Ron Wright when the latter, homered. Tilk and Jack Sned- don followed with singles and both scored on Moe Bryant's home run. Tilk and Mason were the only players for Pams with two hits. Marshall struck out 10 batters and issued four walks. Mason walked but one. In the first half of the double- Alexandra, Pete hits while striking out seven and walking five. Italia, Ukraina Post Big Scores Italia and Ukraina picked up one - sided wins in the Oshawa Soccer League, Italia whipping Napoli 6-0 and Ukraina trounc- ing Polonia 8-0. Azzurri and Local 222 tied 1-1 in another game. Lopez scored four times for Italia, Bressan and DiDanielli -'Jonce each. Smith fired two goals for Ukraina with single counters going to Kelly, McAllister, Ko- mandy, Anastasijevich, Jeckel and Dubronski. Maciocia scored for Azzurri and Vanessen counted for Local Mason Whiffs 20; Pams Post. Win Reg Hickey had two hits for Gale's, both singles, while Tom O'Connor had a double. Landers had trouble in the first inning but got the third out with the bases loaded. He was staked to a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Scugogs touched Ron Taylor for three hits and a walk. Wayne Cheesman, who led the batters with three safeties, made it 3-0 with a home run in the third. Scugogs notched their fourth run against Reg White in the eighth. At Markham, Concretes won behind the six-hit pitching of Doug Scott. He walked one and struck out five. Cliff Lumley and Ted Mathews shared pitch- ing chores for Markham, Lum- ley taking the loss. Concretes held a 5-0 lead going into the last of the ninth but Hawks started a rally and had the tying run on the second base with only one out. Hawks n.anaged only two hits in the ninth but three Brooklin errors paved the way for three unearned runs. Vern Ferguson led Brooklin at the plate with three singles while Elmo Gibson had a triple and single. Tom Simpson homered in the eighth for Con- cretes while other hits went to Bill Cornish and John Hill. In Oshawa City and District Softball League, 'A' group ac- tion tonight, Pam Electronics and Scugog Cleaners meet at 222. 8:15 at Alexandra Park. PROTECTION -- T crew for Parnelli push his racer into th and place a plastic « _ing over it for prot Horto But C By RON RAPOPOR ssociated Press Sports Detroit Tigers are go ave to teach Willie ow to slide and Chicago ox are going to have to on Hansen how to ke deal and proper, any person "approached must first clear his personal situation, parti- 'cularly if he is already em- ployed. Clearance with one's current employer may be ab- solutely necessary and at Jeast, it is a courtesy which is considered automatic, Like "everybody else, we've had our ear to the ground and our "éye.open for "unexpected vis- eitors" to our fair city. If all "goes well and the okay is re- wecived, we have our own pre- "diction to make . . . the next Konopacki pitched a no-hitter, to lead Oshawa Jay Cees Juve- niles to their 5-1 victory over Tripp Construction Juniors, in their Oshawa City and District Association 'B' schedule fixture here, on Tuesday night. Only walks and errors pre- vented Konopacki from having a perfect game, as he struck out 14 batters in his perform- ance but also issued three walks, His teammates were guilty of five errors and two of these spoiled his no-run bid. First batter for Port Perry, ture some faces familiar to Oshawa lacrosse fans, including ex-Green Gaels Neil Armstrong, Jimmy Hinkson and Eddy Aru. Also in the lineup will be former Brooklin Redmen Matt Campbell in goal, Jerry Bur- rows and playing - coach Glen Lotton. "We're trying to make the team the same as the Gaels," said club manager Dave Stew- art, "' a hard running team." Stewart pointed out that Steel- ers, a new team in the league, outh shut. Proud Cla Prepare Fi By ORLO ROBERTSO EW YORK (AP) -- ing buffs were talking 'Buckpasser, of Dr. Fage lat is to come when CAPSULE SPORTS -- One of three big harness racing events, scheduled for Mont- real this summer, in conjunc- tion with Canada's spectacu- lar Expo °67, will be a world congress of harness horse- men, to convene there on July 20, for a four-day ses- sion that will include forums, seminars and conferences on harness racing. They expect more than. 1,200 and the $20,000 added. Beaver Pace With Doubleheader Split Jacksonville Suns blanked Rich- mond Braves 2-0 behind the two- hit pitching of Floyd Weaver and Frank Kasheta and Toledo Mud Hens nipped Columbus Jets 1-0 in other league action. Frank Obergon whipped a line-drive, run - scoring single into centre field in the 13th in- ning of the first game to give Buffalo their victory. Leafs did most of their scor- Dave Vineyard, who last week threw the first no-hitter of the International League season Tuesday night celebrated Me- moral Day by giving Toronto Maple Leafs a split in a holiday doubleheader with Buffalo Bi- sons. The tall, righthander didn't have nearly the success he had in his no-hitter--giving up a two-run, second-inning homer to Highway 2 Between Oshawa eoach of the Oshawa Gen- "grals will be a popular choice, "a chap well-known to the Osh- Sawa sports fans and -- oh "yes, if we're right, he was. "Among those on hand for the eSportsmen's Dinner. If you "@idn't see him too -- then syou're not a subscriber! = THE GOOD OLD DAYS is "HR cliche phrase far too fre- equently used when sports "puffs get together and start omparing notes on facts, fig- "pres and records, between ethe past and present. In @many cases, "'the good old edays" is an outright fallacy, fan opinion or perhaps even «more accurately, a memory, "on which one looks back with «rose-colored glasses, because "of keen enjoyment and per- esonal thrills connected with "the particular event -- which emake it increase in propor- "tion as one gets older. But the very fact that in almost every "phase of sports competition, ethey continue to set new rec- "ords, plus more reach that high status of skill and effi- "ciency formerly attained by a meagre few -- all this serves "to prove that the good old 'days, in most sports, are get- for 3-year-olds at Richelieu Park, will be the big race, during that session ... TO- RONTO LEAFS, currently making a steady climb in the International League stand- ing, open a nine-day home stand tonight, with the first of three games with Buffalo. Larry Baughman in the second) ing game--but he brought his hak second game when Sid O'Brien : and Bi M ingled home the third Leaf run with | runs ie sual ot Ca fourth-inning single that led to) John Ryan sent home the insur- a 42 victory after a 1-0 first-|ance run with a double in the lost record to 4-2 and game loss. Columbus is in Toronto for the weekend games DELEGATES of the Cana- dian Amateur Ski Associa- tion, elected their new Na- tional Executive at their an- nual convention in Banff this month and decided that the CASA operation is now too complex for operation solely by volunteers, so they are going to employ a full-time Association Manager . . . TO- RONTO CITY, the Hibernian of Edinburgh team represent- ing Toronto in the United Soccer Association, play their first home game of the sched- ule tonight, at Varsity Stadi- um, against Washington -- actually Hibernians' arch- rivals from North of Scotland, the Aberdeen club... MEANWHILE, Toronto Fal- cons, still trying to get off the ground, with only a win and a tie in 10 starts, are playing in Baltimore. SPORTSCOPE TODAY BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke League--Cardinals vs Legion- naires; Tigers vs Orioles and (Wings dropped a 2-1 decision to second - place Syracuse Chiefs, Bantams Trim Lasco Steelers WHITBY (Staff) -- Oshawa Legionnaires captured their third straight Eastern Ontario Baseball Association bantam game here Tuesday with an 11-4 win over Whitby Lasco Steelers. Oshawa built up a 6-2 lead by the end of the third inning for winning pitcher Bob Der- vent, who tossed the first four innings, giving up three runs and six hits, while striking out two. Relief pitcher Alan Taylor sur- rendered the other run, gave up three hits, walked one and struck out five. Jim Zarowny had three singles for Oshawa while Les Kiraly homered and singled. Brian Rose and Taylor each hit it a double, Rose driving in three runs. Wayne Tutin had two singles THURSDAY TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- First meeting of Junior and Intermediate for Oshawa and other hits went to Joe Reid and Dervent. Losing pitcher George Yates tripled for Whitby and John Reed, who relieved Yates in League-leading Rochester Red ; in the fourth inning of the made good showings against es- tablished clubs. 'ifth. Bill Bryan tied the score for Syracuse with a seventh-inning homer before Mike Farraro doubled home the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth to cut Rochester's league lead to 34% games. Weaver gave up both Rich- mond hits with Kasheta taking over. in the seventh to pitch three hitless innings and pre- serve the Jacksonville victory. Jacksonville got only five hits off Ed Rakow and Cecil Up- shaw, but combined them with a walk, a hit batter and an error for single runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Jake Wood lined a single into left field scoring Tom Matchick with the winning Toledo run. Billiards Top Police Nine South End Billiards scored a resounding 21-1 victory over Police Association in Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Associa- tion Pee Wee league play Tues- day night on the strength of nine hits and six Police Asso- ciation errors. Orioles outscored Indians 8-6 in type play, picking up 12 hits playing what Oriole coach, 4 Baumgartner, and Danny Porteous. Oshawa Dairy was led by Peter Falaise with two goals and single goals Steve Zaporazan, Tom McLa- chlan and Don Dougan. Randy Small Scores Four Times Bob Small scored four goals|S@fe on an error by shortstop Tuesday night to lead United) ri Steelworkers to a 5-1 win over|/te; Hudgin booted John Pop- Johnny's Pals in Oshawa Minor' Lacrosse Association pee wee play at Children's Arena. Gary Lintlop scored the other Steel- workers goal while Ken Lawton picked up the Pals' goal. Stars clipped Westmount Kiwanis 6-5 behind two - goal efforts by Dave An- drews and John Pattman, while Oshawa Dairy stopped Kelly De- Gray's by a 5-3 score. Other scorers for All - Stars were Tom ~Wriggitt and Ian Cullen, with a goal each, while goal - getters for Westmount were David Field, two, Dwight Randy Kon.atz Novice All - Pete Beare, got on via John Mosier's error and K ki walked the next batter, Steve Foster, with a wild pitch and ssed ball included, to put Beare on third, with none out. But then Konopacki fanned two came from batters and got Jim McMaster to ground out. "Port" got their lone run in the fifth when Brian Harris was Daryl Hudgin. Two batters owich's grounder, and Harris moved to third, scoring from error. Popowich, homesters, pitcher for cluding three homers. after Warren McGahey and Daryl Hudgin had belted back- to - back homers. Then John Mosier walked, stole second and scored on a two-bagger by Glen -Cairnes, which completed a three-run rally for Jay Cees and also concluded the scoring. McGahey had two homers and a double while Hudgin had one of each and Cairnes hit two doubles. Prior to this, it had been a tight 2-1 ball game. McGahey, first batter of the game, greet- ed Popowich with a home-run blow but the visitors got only there on catcher Walt Grabko's the fanned eight and was tagged for eight hits, in- Harris relieved Popowich in the 8th, Harding scored twice fo De- Gray's and Jeff Legere once. 222's goals in its 3-2 victory over Lions in bantam play, as Mon- ty Greer and Morgan Self, scored for Lions. Dave Tessier scored all Local double. one .more run _ between homer and their rally in the 8th. This was in the fifth, when pinch-hitter Tom Parker walk- ed and scored on McGahey's the You can't afford cheap $10 tires. Here's a Fisk Air-Flite. It costs $10. You can't afford a tire with nothing but low price. You need more. You need the dependability Fisk has been building into tires for 67 years. The de- pendability you get from stronger, more durable nylon cord. You need the confidence you feel when you know your tire has been made with care. One at a time. You need the assurance you get eky Derby winner 'ion and Preakness y ascus hook up Saturd 99th running of the 1144 the $125,000 added Be kes at Aqueduct. ff there ever was any 4 Buckpasser rates a turfs all-time greats da dispelled them | hen he carried 130 pc the one-mile of the $1! olitan Handicap in -§ at Aqueduct for his straight victory and third | on the all-time money wit list. The first place purse of 980 boosted the bank accou the Ogden Phipps ace to $1 204. Ahead of him are K i) INS BY SIX ed the stake No. 1 with $1,977,869 and R Table, No. 2 with $1,749,86 By contrast, Dr. Fager aced out of the money fo: st time in his career | alking up six victories fe second in seven starts victory over Dama )@mong his conquests. The three - year - old-se ough 'N Tumble from W icKnight's Tartan Stable Reality by 6% lengths a record for & miles of the $119,200 Je BASEBALL y THE CANADIAN PRI National League Indians vs a: a Epa ~. a baggy: the third, collected three ings ee as canes games at K 0 amonds, gion » Sime les and scored three runs. Bo! sbois called "a very! Scori f Dan M Iso ee fr i ' i i i Farewell Avenue South, at South, 7:00 p.m. Robertson had a pair of singles|defensive game". sade he gett ig re Oshawa & District sat ed se ie vee nner: Renennente M4 : 6:15 p.m. SOCCER and other hits went to Mark FR cee cach "4 the South|tatied four goals in a 7-4 Pee pect 4] imes. Z 24 16 (600 Ochawn Le sien) Benom OO sa ies bs orn Hove, Don Bradford and Ken/En ag agg! Ho A Wee All-Star victory over Jury u TBALL hares sells size 7.50-14 Fisk Air-Flite tubeless 23°17 4575 chedule -- Jury a ; : pad 4 'inning. "playing, and Lovell. Assisting Morency lackwall tires f # H beca 23.19 .548 vs Sklar Furniture at 6:15 BO Bareea at K lots at hustle, capitalizing on|with single goals were Jim DOUBLE HEADER di "3 ay 10.00 (with trade) use 21 19 1595 p.m. and Oshawa Dairy vs ium, 6:30 p.m. i Fi h B k the Police Association errors. | jr Ken Livi and we buy them in volume, direct from the factory, and 22 21 .512 UAW, at 8:15 p.m. Pa A ent Disteict 3' Girls ight Bac ar uee it -- Bob Small, ! pass the savings along to you. We also sell the os Angeles 19 23.452 ii ; i Memorial Stadium. League--Oshawa T.C. at Tor- | After Poor Start [hits while his team - mates| Jury and Lovell goals were TONIGHT * complete line of Fisk quality tires, and they're all eee a ae ae onto Aura Lee Club, 6:30 p.m. played 100 percent ball in the|scored by Howard Martinson, 'priced to make them the best tire value in town. 5 8 M0 | Easter Ontario Assoc. Jun- ' jor League -- Oshawa Legion- naires at Orono, 6:30 p.m. EOBA Bantam League -- Keen at Welcome and Orono at Kendal; both games at 6:30 p.m.: Group N.O, 2 -- Bowmanville at Cobourg, 6:30 p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League -- Ajax at Whitby and Oshawa at Port Hope; both games at 6:30 p.m. EOBA Tyke League -- Port ' Hope at Bowmanville, 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A'.League -- Oshawa Green Gaels at Long Branch, 8:30 p.m. OLA Senior 'B' League -- Owen Sound North Stars vs Osh- awa Lasco Steelers; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League -- Oshawa Towing vs Police Assoc.; South End Bil- liards vs Quality Fuels and Oshawa Dodgers vs Credit Union; all games at K of C Field, Farewell Avenue; at Richmond Hill scored six runs in the first inning of their York Central Juvenile Ladies' Softball League game against day but they managed only one more the remainder of game and went down to a 12-7 defeat. Joanne Bessie topped the Osh- awa attack with a home run, triple and single, while winning pitcher Cathy Stead, following a shaky start, struck out 13 batters. Oshawa Woodview Park Tues- the field, committing no errors. Oriole pitcher Victor Sirko, contributed two triples to his own win, driving the extra base hits in the first and fifth in- nings. George Pernokes, Doug Rowry and Joe Sawyer. Local 1136 shutout Oshawa! Police 4-0 behind three goals Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 by Dave Fitchett and one by Paul Davey. FOR MORE SPORT UN ee FISK FAMOUS NO TIME LIMIT GUARANTEE Guaranteed against all normal road hazards in- Cluding stone bruises, broken glass, punct- ures, blowouts, side- J Tuesday's Results it. Louis 1 Cincinnati 2 tlanta 5-4 Chicago 12-1 ouston 3-3 Pittsburgh 2-4 Slew York 2 Los Angeles 7 | Probable Pitchers Today @ Chicago (Nye 2-3) at Cin @ati (Nolan 4-1) N W@ Atlanta (Blasingame 1-0 ruce 2-1) at St. Louis (Wa tm 2-2) N New York (Seaver 4-2) ouston (Giusti 0-5) N ) Phiiladelphia (L. Jackson | "Bt Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-3 ® Pittsburgh (Veale 6-0) at-s rancisco (McCormick 3-2) i League -- 6: .m. an, ea are Chee | (SEE PAGES 10-31 wee owe cr view Park (west diamond) at Kendal vs Oshawa Legion- -- cuts. No time or mile- WL Pet.G 7:00 p.m.; Rundle's vs Cadil- aires; at Lakeview Park, | age limit. : au Teen sa Gomi * 'Wools, Pe a tae ek ke GLANZER : Guaranteed satinet de- 24 15 615 wn : . Midge ague -- ects in work hi 20 19 .513 Sana ce Cae ems we Pert HNUIUIUVUUUUUUUTUCUUUUTU CULE for the life of the tread, 21 20 512 Oshawa City and District sia CABINETS 20 20 500 Assoc. -- Georgian Motel vS peterborough at Ajax, 6:30 @ a he ae er oe ee nen «ein owe! || Special moments call for re at dl Siggy i a Mo EOBA Tyke League -- per eer i a anor p ¢ 17 2 '437 | ; i 18 26 .409 1 Electronics, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. Durham Ladies' League -- Port Hope at Newcastle and Courtice at Newtonville; both games at 6:45 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League -- Storie Park at Lake Vista; Kingside at. Fernhill and | Southmead at Woodview; all games at 6:15 p.m. TENNIS Toronto and District "'C" League -- Oshawa TC at Tor- onto YMHA; 6:30 p.m. Bowmanville' at Cobourg, 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. -- ('B' Group) -- Port Perry vs Peoples Clothing, at 6:15 p.m. and ('A' Group) -- Markham Hawks vs Gale Lumber, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alex- andra Pafk; ('B' Group) -- Mr. TV Towers vs Bay Ridges Shells; at Pickering, 8:00 p.m. Durham Ladies League -- Newcastle at Bowmanville, 6:45 p.m. trial counters, kitchens, vanities and hardwood furniture. Free Estimates -- Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed OSHAWA 345 FRENCH ST. 576-2980 best selling whisky Walker's Special Old Canada's most popular whisky Smooth, mellow flavour. Decanter-style bottle. It?s Canada's leveland 4-3 Baltimore 5-2 innesota 3-3 New York 4-0 allifornia 4-1 Boston 5-6 Probable Pitchers Today Baltimore (Phoebus 3-1 Millman 2-0) at Chica LO'Toole 2-1 or Howard 1-2) Cleveland (Siebert 4-3) at I Mroit (McLain 5-5) N © California (Willhite 0-1) PWashington (Coleman 2-3) N » Kansas City (Segui 0-0) "New York (Tillotson 1-0) N | Minnesota (Grant 4-5 or Per -2) at Boston (Rohr 2-2) N