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

SPORTS MENU By Geo. 'H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WHITBY DUNLOPS---as predicted and as also suggested--we wonder if the CAHA knows now what they are doing? -- won their third-straight. Allan Cup final game last night over Vernon Cana- dians, The fourth and what should be the final game of the series, > for tonight in Maple Leaf Gardens. Actually, we feel sorry for Whitby Dunlops, It strikes us that they have had to go| season, they've played about %0 0 nd now that they are booked to tour Europe and perhaps Russia next autumn, this is going to look like a mighty short sea- son. Vernon is here just for the ride--the '"Dunnies" have played so much hockey already this winter that anything else is an im- position, It becomes more-and-more obvious, out in Western Canada, they haven't got enough teams to divide them up into Allan Cup and Edinburgh Trophy competitors, Here in the East--we're not too well off in this regard--so it begins to look as if they should never have tried to separate the boys (amateur) from the men (semi- pro) because there isn't enough of either group to make it an in- teresting season. In order to make it an interesting season, per- they'd better drop the Edinburgh Cup and go back to the hockey teams, over-and-above tough and gruelling Cup, as the sole trophy for Junior status. Oshawa Shopping Centre All-Stars are playing tonight up fn Kirkland Lake for the Ontario North-South Ontario Interme- diate "B" basketball champlonship, The local '"'Centries'" have a 16-point lead. They left yesterday afternoon, intending to stop over at North Bay last night and then continue on to Kirkland Lake this morning. If the Oshawa "Centres" can win this round, they'll move 'into the All-Ontarlo championship fi- nals against Smiths Falls, winn. district honors, Don't pretend Falls team actually is, but it's boys, an All-Star team from th ers of the Ottawa alley League to know how good the Smiths our opinion that if the Oshawa e Oshawa Industrial Basketball League, can win this game or at least take the round, up in Kirkland Lake tonight, they should then be able to capture ithe All-Ontario championship, BRIGHT BITS: -- Don Jordan retained his 'world's welter- weight boxing championship last night, when he decisioned Virgil Akins over the 15-round title distance. In our opinion, Jordan won handily. We thought the referee was strictly "a homer" pulling Akins, a St. Louis homebrew--and on top of that Jordan claims broke his right hand early in the bout--and if he did, then he retained his title with a oné-handed display. All night long, the amnouncer (we got the impression he must have bet on Akins) képt telling about the way Jordan was holding--but for our mon- ey, Akins held on just as badly or worse and if Jordan did win it with a broken-hand, then Akins hasn't a future hope. Jordan beat the entire St. Louis set-up, in our a cinch--at least against Akins . . for an American League franchise--it seems they are unhappy|Fox, Chicago with the Quebec Senior Hockey League set-up . . FEY, an Edmontofi hockey referee, has been fined $10.00 and costs i 1 ¥ TED WT LIA Lod hi free other Ter. and Minoss, Cleveland, 13 Friday at Fenway Park . , . A LOT of Lake Simcoe ice-fishing timore, 16. --for assaulting a fan . . books--and anywhere else, he's . QUEBEC ACES have asked . VERN BUF- enthusiasts left their huts--abandoned them--and now the Depart- ment can not find the owners. Isn't that just too bad--if they (The Dept.) had been on their toes during the . JIMMY WALKER, Scottish golf wouldn't have this trouble . . winter months, they star, will not play on the British Walker Cup golf team this year | or next month, against United States. He injured his kneecap lately. Indians Pad Lead In Junior By ED WILKS Loop and a passed ball broke the tie| Associated Press Sports Writer [in a two-run eighth capped by| Home runs or singles, they're Woody Held's sacrifice fly. Fe] same to Clev. Gerry Staley (1-1) wag the loser American League race. his first league a Poi gr} Ln eir homer spree was ended Ys Wo innings of one, AML Tones, Philadelphia - 44 on out relief. by Chicago Friday night--after the Tribe had belted 19 in eight Score walked seven in his three WINNIPEG (CP)~Two rival hockey coaches took a long, spec: ulative look at their respective feated Winnipeg Braves 5-4 in the Memorial Cup final opener. Peterborough coach Scotty Bowman was obviously pleased by the victory, sparked by a four- goal spree in the second period, but gave credit to his losing hosts. "Braves are by far the best club we've met," he said after the game. "They're good offen- sively and can score better than any we've met." He said the difference was in the goalkeeping, DEJORDY THE DIFFERENCE Dennis DeJordy outplayed Er- nie Wakely in the Braves' net," Bowman said, Statistically, De- Jordy, a pickup from St. Cath- arines TeePees, stopped 25 shots |compared with 12 by Wakely. Bowman and 'his Winnipeg counterpart Bill Allum agreed on Baseball's Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED 'PRESS American League AB R H Pet. 46 219 .413 Kaline, Detroit Power, Cleveland 44 12 18 .409 Tasby, Baltimore 43 11 17 .395 Howard, New York 28 3 11 .393 49 519 .388 Runs -- Runnels, Boston and Runs batted In--Triandos, Bal- Hits--Fox, Chicago and Kaline, Detroit, 19. Doubles--Strickland, Cleveland, 6. Triples--Cerv, Kansas City and Skowron, New York, 2. Home runs--Held, Cleveland, 5. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago, 4. Pitching--Johnson, Baltimore, Delock, Boston, Bell, McLish, Ferrarese and Brodowski, Cleve- land, and Larsen and Ford, New York; 2-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Score, Cleveland, 21 Al ab ii to 'be a long series." The second game of the best- |of-seven set is here Sunday after- noon. the Winnipeg Arena would help the Petes. "We've played at Maple hurt us." oi was philosophical in de- WEREN'T DRIVING "Our clul wasn't driving," he said. "We weren't skating or passing the puck around. We folded in the second period. Why? I don't know. "They've got fast men on the the point. Both said "it's going puck. They Gardens and this certainly won't|gina) cover their mistakes. We'll go the same way next Bowman said the wider rink at| op feeling came out in the first pe- riod. A fight broke out with the bell and Wayne Larkin of Braves and Garry Darling of Peterborough were assessed ma- jors. Peterborough's Barclay Pla- ger was given a misconduct for joining in, Larry Babcock, first . string or A me fn. nr nT a Tr Braves Trounced By Peterborough: centre, paced the Peles with two goals, both in the second period) when the eastern champions overcame a 1-0 Winnipeg lead with four consecutive goals. Tom Thurlby, Bob Rivard and Wayne Boddy scored the other Peter- borough goals. Larry Langrell, with two, Garry Bergman and Al LeBlanc were Winnipeg's marksmen. Bergman opened the scoring in the ninth minute of the game. Braves pulled Wakely for a sixth attack with 40 seconds re- maining in the game but DeJordy and his defencemen held ic fort, MATCH WITH BASILIO? BRUINS, RANGERS GO TO EUROPE NEW YORK (CP) -- Boston Bruins and New York Rangers of the National Hockey Lesgue leave by air for Europe Mon- day for a 23-game exhibition tour that will take them to six countries. Muzz Patrick, Rangers gen- eral manager, announced today that the first two games will be played in London's Wembley Stadium next Wednesday and Thursday nights, Both games were reported sold out. Three games in Vienna May 2-24 will wind up the which will mark the second time in history that NHL clubs have toured Europe, Montreal Canadiens. and Detroit "Red Wings visited England and France 20 years ago. SWITZERLAND PROMOTER Othmar Delnon, a prominent sporting goods dealer in Lau- sanne, Switzerland, promoted the tour. He worked out details with Patrick through a New York intermediary and on Patrick's suggestion the Bruins were invited to go as the Rangers' opponents. The schedule: London, April 29-30; Geneva, May 2-3; Paris, May 4-5; Ant- werp, May 6-7-8; Zurich, May 9 - 10; Dortmund, Germany, May 1213; Essen, Germany, May 14-15; Krefeld, Germany, May 18 - 17; Berlin, May 19-20-21; Vienna May 22-23-24. National League AB R H Pet. Aaron, Milwaukee 43 10 22 512 Patterson And Alou, San cisco 46 7 19 .413 Pinson, Cincinnati 45 10 16 .356 London Ready INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Cham- pion Flavd Patterson and chal- ST. LOUIS (AP)--World welter- weight champion Don Jordan, who one-handedly retained his title Friday night, is on the prowl for @ match with abdicated wel- ter king Carmen Basilio. "I'm looking towards a non- title June bout, probably in Madi- son Square Garden," said Jordan after his comparatively easy con- quest of Virgil Akins despite a damaged right hand. "But I like' the big gate and Basilio could really bring the big gate," added the 24-year-old box- ing dandy from Los Angeles. asilio, of course, currenity is playing ring-around-the-rosy with Sugar Ray Robinson, who di- vested him of the middleweight | title has been last year and avoiding him ever since. In the war of nerves, Basilio could give up on Robinson and try for a fat pay cheque in a re- turn to the welter ranks. SECOND ROUND DECIDES IT Everything important in Friday night's fight before 8428 hap- pened in the second round. It was then Akins, 81-year-old former champ, made his last bid to stay in boxing's big time with a couple of shots to the jaw which really staggered the youth- ful Jordan. It also was then that Jordan badly bruised his right hand in a poke on the top of Akins' head. Don Jordan Retains Title |Although Jordan wound up with a badly puffed hand, you couldn't tell it by the efficient way he proceeded to belt Akins into com- parative boxing oblivion the re- maining 13 rounds. Adding insult to injury for the blood-visaged Akins, the govern- ment tied up his purse contend- ing he owes $22,599 in back taxes. The match, televised nationally, returned a net gate of $44,746. Each fighter received 30 per cent of the gate, plus $15,000 from TV, worth $28,423 apiece. Jordan weighed 146% for his first title defence and Akins 147. OWES A FIGHT Jordan's manager, Don Nes- seth, said that although he would like the champ to fight an op- ponent yet to be named in Madi- son Square Garden in June, he also owed a fight to an Oakland, Calif., promoter. "For several fights now, I have been promising the next Jordan start to Don Chargin of Oak- land," said Nesseth. "I don't know who he has in mind as an opponent." If Basilio declines to return to [the welter division, Jordan has |at least three potential opponents in line, Art Aragon, the perennial people's choice in Los Angeles; Dennis. Moyer of Portland, Ore., and the always-tricky Del Flana- gan of St. Paul, ERRORS HELP TORONTO Pitchers Share Spotlight a 72 for a tie at 143 with Arnold "Palmer Two Under Par For Souchak LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) dims at the midway mark Tournament Friday of the $46,620 of One of the only five profession- Country Club's 7,073-yard, a commanding 36-hole score of 136, Deadlocked at 140 were Mas- ters champ Art Wall Jr., whose 68 was the low for" Julius Boros with a 70, Mullen, 72, and Ernie Vossler, 71. Alone at 142 was long-hitting George Bayer with 70 while Gene Littler, three times winner and the pre-tournament favorite, shot , who had a 73. Last year's winner, Stan Leon- ard of Vancouver, had a 73 and was tied at 144 with Paul Harney and Doug Sanders, who also shot FIGHTS LAST NIGHT St. Louis--Don Jordan, 146%, Los Angeles, outpointed Virgil Akins, 147, St. Louis, 15. (Jordan retained world welterweight championship). 36-3672 course in 3535-70 for mi cellar, in t By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |De this match saw Delcos Coulson, 739 (207, 280, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Y's MEN's JUNIOR triple went to Ron points 3282 to 3281 We had less big games with Ross 252); and Al Brisebois, 705 (221, 222, 262), being the his handicap gives him 323 for second SPORT BRIEFS PREPARES FOR TITLE BOUT NEW YORK (AP) -- Ingemar Johansson will arrive here from Sweden Monday morning to be- gin final preparations for his title fight with world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson at Yankee Stadium, June 25. Pro- moter Bill Rosensohn and Johan- sson will decide Monday or Tues- day on a training camp site. TOPS WORLD RECORDS MOSCOW (AP)--Yuri Vlasov, a 23-year-old Soviet Army heavy- weight, has bettered two world weightlifting records, Tass news agency reports. Vlasov jerked 434% pounds, two - tenths of a pound more than the world rec- ord set by America's Paul An- derson in 1955, and snatched 333 1-3 pounds, one-tenth eof a pound more than the record set by Soviet lifter Alexei Medvedev. WON'T ENTER CUP PLAY PAISLEY, Scotland (AP) -- Jimmy Walker fractured his right knee cap in an auto acci- dent Friday night and sald he will be unable to play on the Brit- ish golf team in the Walker Cup high single this section Other good singles went to Pat Jarvis' 201, Fred By THE CANADIAN PRESS o'War, first showed his speed over the 1 1-16 mile distance when he won the Stakes at Havre de Grace by six lengths, 22 years ago today. Sam- Lo] total| Sevens 7, Sputniks 7, Bug the Hull A only 700'ers, Jim McKeever put him-|g self in the. money earners with 301 and | og7 REMEMBER WHEN?...' War Admiral, great son of ManJ; Chesapeake 2}, M. Tay El Br CA fat six if f /anderers 8, 7 a-Hoops' 6 OPUC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Team standings - Sparkles , Spu Men's high triple -- J. 183, 257 -- 701, Men's high single -- K. Graves 274. Ladies' high title = A. Gimblett 73, 221, 200 -- Ladies high single -- J. Over -- K. Graves Collins 261, 257; A. Gimblett Larmer 272, H. Hutton 252, , M. Blears 228, G. Greig 223, Colvin 220, W. Hollyhead 207, J. Win. ter 206, B. Tka 204, L. Ferencs Larmer, 273. 274, J. 200; . White 205. 5 Be uel Riddle's colt that won the "triple crown' of the Ameri. can turf -- the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont es. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN, PRESS Allan Cup Vernon 2 Whithy 6 (Whitby leads best - of - seven final 3-0) Memorial Cup Peterborough 5 Winnipeg 4 (First game best-of-seven final) Ontario Junior B Sarnia 4 Aurora 4 matches against the United States May 15-16. (Sarnia leads best - of - seven 2-1, one tie) WHY WAIT FOR A Matthews Raps Home Runs Again WRECK? Contact the friendly you. He's listed Pelow: Runs -- Mathews, Milwaukee, lenger Brian London, six dys consecutive games--but the In- away from their bout for ti innings, but allowed just one hit,, dians won their fourth in a row --Boone's solo home run in the after giving up five hits and In International League By ED vi seven anyway, coming from behind for 8 6-4 decision in their first run-in with the White Sox this season | That gave Cleveland, beaten only once in 11 starts, a 3% -game lead| over New York's idle second- place Yankees. It also dropped the White Sox four games behind in a third place tie with Boston and idle Baltimore. The Red Sox moved up with a 7-2 victorv at Washing- ton. Kansas City smashed Detroit 10-1, the Tigers' 10th defeat in 11 games. SCORE WILD The Indians, with a wild Herb Sgore going only three innings, igailed 4-1 until the seventh in- d a Tr off Sox starter Dick Donovan. Singles by Minnie Minoso, Russ Nixon and pinch-hitter Tito Fran- cona, who drove in a pair with two out, tied it in a three-run seventh, Then Vic Power's infield hit, an error, intentional walk third. DRIVES IN FIVE from a bout with the flu, drove in five runs for Boston. oubled home two in the first3. then counted three in the third with his second home run in two days. homered in the five-run- third, with both shots off left-handed] off Tke Delock (20), who went all the way. Washington scored two on Bob Lemon's third homer. the A's with three hits in four ning while getting just two hits|trips. Ralph Terry gained his first victory and complete game with an eight-hitter, Vie Wertz, rebounding quickly He gainst loser Vito Valentinetti, Jackie Jensen also ookie Jack Kralick. The Nats managed just six hits Bob Cerv drove in four runs for Hits--Aaron, Milwaukee, 22. Doubles--Aaron, 7. Triples--Mays, San Francisco, Home runs -- Demeter, and Mathews, Milwaukee, 6. : Stolen bases--Moon, Los Ange- es, 3. Pitching--Burdette, Milwaukee a Antonelli, San Francisco, 3-0, 000. Strikeouts--Drysdale, Los An- geles, 25 Runs batted in -- Banks, Chi- heavyweight title, resume full- ago and Demeter, Los Angeles, scale wo outs today. Both skipped ring work Friday, satisfied that they were nearly ready for combat. London put in eight miles of roadwork, and Pat- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was pitchers' night in the In- ternational League Friday with Richmond's Bill Short, Havana's Vi te Amor, Miami's Harry terson ran an di d dis- tance. Both fighters were guests at a reception Friday night given by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Promoter Al Farb reported 2 ticket Byrd and Toronto's Frank Funk sharing the spotlight. Short, a Binghamton graduate making his first start for Rich- mond, felled 10, walked three and permitted only six hits in the Vir- ginians 1-0 vetory over Montreal. Rich d got just four hits off $75,000 in the till from sales, with hopes of h $100,000 mark this weekend. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS American Leaue The Tigers' Billy Hoeft, cred- ited with their lone victory, was |New York chased in a six-run fourth inning. |Baltimore Detroit has been smacked for 44 Boston runs in its last four games. Dunnies On Verge Of Allan By MILT MacPMAIL Canadian Press Staff Writer plonship for the second time in three years, are faciug the event like a team of old pros which, | in Yact, some of them are. | There was an unmistakable air of professional confidence in Dun- lops dressing room Friday night after they trimmed the Vernon Canadians 6-2 to take a 3-0 lead) if their best-of-seven Allan Cup| final. 3 | | game in the poorly-attended se- ries will be played here tonight. of the series and perhaps the|gians sluggish in the first two| smallest in a modern Allan Cub| games, outskated and outhustied | playoff, watched Friday night. |\whithy for the first period and a| Whitby outclassed Vernon by half and scored the only goal of| identical scores of 5-2 in the first| two games and a clinching vic. Cup Whitby manager Wren Blair|Chicago Wouldet predict a four - game Cleveland sw eft little doubt that he | (TORONTO (CP)--The Whitby expecting it. I just know that|Staley (8) Shaw (8) and Lollar: Dunlops, on the verge of winning | they're going to have to play a Canada's Senior A hockey cham-|petfer game than us to beat us," Blair said. "Our club hasn't been playing | hockey but we've been) its best good enough to win games." In fact, Blair passed the word to his players to leave their cars at home today. The team will] W L Pet. GBL 10 909 .600 545 545 545 .455 | Cleveland 3% Chicago Kansas City Washinton 333 | Detroit 001 | Friday's Results Detroit 100 000 000-- 1 8 1 Ya 4 4 4 5 6 9 Milwaukee '100 230 040--10 13 1 Cincinnati 020 003 011-- 7 9 2 Jay, McMahon (7) and Cran- dall; Newcombe, Pena (4) Acker (5) O'Toole (6) Jeffcoat (8) Schmidt (9) and Bailey HRs: Mil-Mathews 2 (6), Ad- cock (1); Cin-Thomas (1) Bell 2 (3), McMillan (2). San Fran 100 000 020 01-- 4 10 2 Chicago 001 000 002 00-- 8 7 2 Antonelli, Worthington (9) Mil. ler and Landrith, Schmidt (7); Kansas City 000 610 30x--10 12 0 Hoeft, Morgan (4) Mossi (4) Susce (6) and Wilson; Terry and House. | 201 001 000-- 4 6 1| Donovan, Lown (7) Arias (8) Score, Briggs (4) Cicotte (7) | Robinson (8) and Nixon, Brown- ling (9) HR: Chi-Boone (1) Boston 205 000 000-- 7 10 0 | Wash 000 200 000-- 2 6 | Delock and Daley; Valentinetti, Kralick (3) Romonosky (3) {Griggs (5) Stobbs (8) and Court. |ney, Porter (9) a )s HRs: Bos-Wertz Jensen be brought here by bus and re-|(3). Wsh-Lemon (3) {turn to Whitby the same way | |after tonight's game to ensure] Fourth and probably firal that everybody is together for al victory celebration. Today's Games nd Probable Pitchers {Boston at Washington -- Moford For a while, Vernon was very (0-1) vs Ramos (2-1) A'crowd of only 1,361, smallest! uch back in the series. Cana-|Baltimore at New York--Harsh- the first period. Dunlops, how the world amateur hockey cham-|cinched the game with plonship, NO SURPRISE | anybody doubted that Hardly | Whitby would do just tbat. Sharp-| Right winger Sandy Air and faced Sid Smith, Dunnies' play-|centre Jack Kane, got particul-|gt Louis ing-coach and ex-pro with Tor-larly prominent in the first two games, opto Maple Leafs said: "I'm confident now that we'll The other Whitby marksme: finish things tomorrow night. Ver- were right winger George Sam-|Phila good game for olenko and defenceman Ted| non played a darn about two periods but I figured we had it won after the second) ahead 3-1." | George Agar, Vernon's veteran Jiang - coach, though dejected man Harry Smith fired Vernon's| to agree. "I can't say very much. We're not glive and in the third period|busy time in the Vernon nets more goals in the third period San Francisco {when Canadians appeared to tire. | Chicago TWO SCORE TWO each scored two goals. O'Connor. Right winger Jim Moro, ever, wot un- | tory tonight would make Dunlops| tracked in the second period and the first team to capture the Al- scored three goals, two within 17 lan Cup the year after winning seconds, to pull away. Whitby yiiwaukee a period when we came back to go standout for Canadians so far in man (0-3) vs Ditmar (0-1). Chicago at Cleveland -- Latman (0-1) vs McLish (2-0). | Detroit at Kansas City (N)--Foy- tack (0-1) vs Coleman (0-0). National League W L Pet. GBL % % {Los Angeles F 815 |Cincinnatt : {Philadelphia Pittsburgh WLR CARNE -- Friday's Results n|Pitisburgh 202 000 004-- 8 12 0 000 008 020-- 5 11 2 Kline, Porterfield (6) Smith (6) | |Face (7) and Burgess, Foiles (9); | Owens, Schroll (8) Farrell (9)! and Sawatski | s: Pgh-Stuart (1); Pha-Post the series, gave Vernon a 1-0 lead "ug | in the first period and def other goal in the last period. a a a {St. Louis 000 010 32x-- 6 6 0 Hillman, Elston (8) Buzhardt (10) Hobbie (11) and Averill LA 001 000 100 1-- 8 18 1 000 001 001 0--2 7 0 Podres, Labine (10) and Rose- boro; Jackson, Brosnan (7) Nunn (8) Clark (10) and H Smith HR: StL-Green (1). Today's Games And Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Cincinnati--Spahn (2-0) vs Purkey (2-1). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia--Had- 1/dix (0-0) vs Cardwell (0-0). Los Angeles at St. Louis--Drys- |dale (2-1) vs Blaylock (0-1). !San Francisco at Chicago--Jones [(1-2) vs Anderson (1-0). International League L Pet, GBL Rochester {Columbus Miami Richmond Montreal Toronto Havana Buffalo IIIa Tae Friday's Results Buffalo 000 100 000-- 1 6 2 Miami 010 102 01x-- 5 10 1 Lehman, Miller (6), Mahaffey (7) and Coker; Byrd and Bucha. Montreal 000 000 000-- 0 6 0 Richmond 100 000 00x-- 1 4 1 Valdes, Rakow (7) and Teed; Short and Command. Toront 020 030 010-- 6 8 2 Columbus 001 002 002-- 5 9 3 Woodeschick and Hannah; Gib- bon, O'Donnel (6), Williams (7), Swanson (9) and Onuska Rochester 000 000 000-- 0 4 0 Havana 001 000 00x-- 1 3 0 Bridges, Greason (3), Brown- ing (8) and Rand, Staniland (8); Amor and Gonde Today's Games Montreal at Columbus Toronto at Richmond Rochester at Miami pr mates Hal Gordon had another fairly checking performance. | Canadians received four of the ffalo at Havana American Association our whole club just seemed to making a total of 30 saves. seven minor penalties and none Dallas 4-4 St. Paul 7-5 quit. But I think our big letdown | was ou defence." Whithy's John Henderson of the penalties made only ly Stops as his team-|scoring. figured in the| | 4 Fort Worth 0 Minneapolis 4 Charleston 6 loser Rene Valdez but bunched three of them in the first inning for their run. After a long single by Jack Reed and bunt singles by Bobby Deakin and Jerry Thomas had loaded the bases, Frank Leja scored Reed with a sacrifice fly. HURLS FOUR-HITTER Amor hurled a four-hitter as he pitched Havana to a 10 victory over league - leading Rochester. T te Tony G lez helped the Cuban right-hander to his third triumph without a defeat by doubling home Elio Chacon in the third inning. Chacon had drawn a walk off loser Marshall Bridge, who had to leave in that inning because of an arm injury. Byrd, the ex-American leaguer, scattered six Buffalo hits as Mi- ami triumphed 5-1. It was Byrd's third victory. Third baseman Woody Smith paced the Marlins' 10-hit attack with a homer and sacrifice fly. Funk, relieving starter Hal Woodeschick -- the winner-- stopped a Columbus rally and preserved Toronto's 6-5 wictory which snapped a four-game win- ning streak for the Jets, DOUBLES TURN TRICK Lefty Joe Gibbon took the loss. Joe Hannah nailed him with two-run double in the second, and Eric. Rodin slammed another two-run double in the fifth, the inning Gibbon bowed out after three runs came across. For Your Convenience STOVE OIL is available in any quentity et the following . VIGOR OIL SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline ® WHITBY eo \ ® AJAX eo HARWOOD AVE.N. © BROOKLIN e JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. 500 BROCK ST. NORTH | Two of the three errors by Spook Jacobs set up Toronto with what amounted to the win- ning run in the eighth. At Richmond, the game ended with a near riot whed, with Montreal runners on first and second " Vi turned a bunt in front of the plate hy the Royals' Tom Hark- ness into a double play that quashed a rally. RESUME RIVALRY NEW YORK (AP)--Army an- d Friday a r nption of its historic football rivalry with Notre Dame for 1965. Army will meet Notre Dame again on Oct. 9, 1965 in either New York or Philadelphia, game will be played in 1966 at South Bend, Ind. Army's latest series with Notre Dame--one of the all-time great rivalries in sports--ended this year with a 14-2 Army victony at Notre Dame. $100,000 FOR SOCCER TORONTO (CP)--Steve Stavro, president of the newly-formed International Soccer League, said Wednesday the league plans to spend $100,000 to promote itself. Mr, Stavro said the aim of the nine-team league is to raise its standard of play to the level of baseball, hockey and football, Toronto, Hamilton, Guelph and Kitchener each have one or more clubs entered. The Toronto city team plans to bring in a number of first-class plavers from the United Kingdom during the off- season. fl lead, swatting his fifth and sixth WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer After that startling slump in last fall's world series, Eddie Mathews is back doing what comes naturally -- hammering home runs. When Milwaukee Braves blew a $1 lead in games and lost the world championship to the New York Yankees last October, Mathews who had hit 31 home runs, batted only .160 in 25 at bats and set a series record by striking out 11 times, But if it left a mark, Mathews has clubbed it away. He shares the National League home run Friday night with No. 6 a grand- slam that carried the first place Braves to a 10-7 victory at Cin- cinnati. FIFTH SLAM Mathews' slam, his fifth in the majors, not only gave him a tie walking in his 6 2-3 innings, The * Duke Snider got their win with a two-out, pinch single in the 10th. John Rose- boro, after breaking a 1-1 tie with a double, missed third base while running for home on Ron Fairly's single in the seventh. PODRES WINS Johnny Podres (2-1), who gave way for Snider, won it with Clem Labine's 1-2-3 mop up in the 10th, Rookie Howie Nunn (0-1) lost it in relief for the Cards, who tled it two-all on Gene Green's home run in the ninth. The Pirates counted twice on Dick Stuart's first-inning homer, but blew a 4-0 lead before Smoky Burgess' two-run double put it away in the ninth. The Phils were DIRK BRINKMAN Mill St. North Newcastle, Ont. Phone Newcastle 3671 ZEN WARENYCIA 203 Oshawa Blvd. N., Oshawa, Ont. Phone RA 5-5841 THAD McCARTHY Conith Bldg., Ajax Shopping Plaza, blanked on two hits for five in- nings by Ron Kline. They lost de- spite a home run by Wally Post. Elroy Face won his second-in re- with Los Angeles' Don Demeter for the homer lead, but also re- tained Milwaukee's half - game edge over the second-place Dod- gers, who won 3-2 in 10 innings at St. Louis. Third place San Francisco got a 4-3, 11-inning de- cision over the Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh rallied for an 8-5 vie- tory at Philadelphia. Mathews' first of five RBI came when he and Joe Adcock homered in a two-run fourth in- ning, chasing winless Don New- 1 in reli third of four Cub pitchers, lost his 'second. P | ef. ) Seen (1-1) lost it, also Rightfielder Felip Alou, who doubled the winning Giant run into positon for Daryl Spencer's sacrifice fly, also cut off a two- Tun, tying ninth-inning rally by e plate. Stu Miller (10) was winner in relief. John Buzhardt, Cubs with his to the the| STATE FARM MUTUAL | Autoniobile Insurance Company Phone Ajax 1291 JOE PICHORA 303 Malaga Rd, Oshawa, Ont. Phone RA 8-0961 So Head Office: Toronto, Ontario combe to a third defeat. Roy Mec- Millan, Frank Thomas and Gus Bell, who hit two, thomered for the Reds, who trailed 6-5 before Mathews slammed in the eighth off rookie Jim O'Toole. Young Joev Jay won his first decision, with Don McMahon's relief help, T.RI0.T BILL ANDRINGA g~~ DRIVE IN bill by bringing in your possible T.R.1.0. offers WAIT. Save yourself extra money on your T.V. repair ELEVISION 171 BOND ST. EAST i | Bill was {omerly employ- ed with TV, Enterprises, is a graduate of N.R.L Washington (1954) and R.C.A. Victor Institution, New York (1955). His al- most four years exper- ience certainly qualifies him as a professional T.V. technician, Bill invites his many friends, old cust- omers and new customers to take advantage of T.R.1O.'s fast, reliable | and friendly service with J guaranteed workmanship. | SERVICE .. set yourself. Whenever SERVICE WHILE YOU [ PHONE RA 8-6781 BASWELL Whit 177 BOND ST. W. STATHAM'S ESSO STATION 59 KING McKEEN'S RELIANCE STATION 314 BLOOR ST. W. VIGOR OIL SIMCOE ST. S. AT LAKE LAWLESS'S SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE ST. S. MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 588 KING ST. E. SKITCH'S TEXACO STATION : 83 RITSON RD. . T. GOCH'S SUPERTEST STATIO 340 PARK RD. S. , SYBLOCK'S FINA STATION 627 SIMCOE ST. §. SERVICE: STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. EE -------------------------------- CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION : 102 SIMCOE ST. N. e Rose Station ST. W. STATION