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Tigers Continue | EBBET'S FIELD Brooklyn Fans | Mgr. Jimmie Dykes Likes 'jomaionpro 15 |which take place during periods in July and early August An estimated $35,000 will be Baseball Tourney | prorated to teams in the National WICHITA, Kan. -- The na-|tournament including a $10,000" tion's leadi non-professional | 8 tee first place purse to the, baseball clubs, with players of national champion. Vis iting. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 25. 1960 Tigers' Fine Start, But-- DETROIT (AP) -- Jim mie|shocked after taking a third Dykes and Al Lopez, who have|straight pasting from the Tigers. Unbeaten Skein B- JACK HAND The Yankees tied an American tables on both, whippin® the Sen- Associated Press Sports Writer (League record by scoring eight|ators 8-3. Cleveland losi i-5 to the : Baily Wynn's second straight runs in the first inning before | Athletics. ailure, the slugging of the De- Baltimore could get anybody out. troit Tigers and the performance Jim Ciates needed relief but the RUMORS SQUELCHED Buy Souvenirs BROOKLYN, N.Y, (AP)--The | last mementos of Ebbets Field, the legend-packed home of the Dodgers baseball team for 45 A crowd estimated at. close to 1,000 attended the auction to buy pots of sod selling for 25 cents apiece, salvaged bricks enthusiastic this early," manager |writer who asked him about the {Dykes been in the baseball. business a|The Tigers had just laced the long time, agree that Detroit Ti-| Sox 12-4 for their fifth straight gers' amazing start is nice, triumph. but,...;. "Just don't build them up too "It's never smart to get too|high," Lopez warned sports unlimited age, will compete in|teams will share in mileage dis the 26th annual National cham-|bursements, pionship baseball tournament in| Teams desiring fo enter the. Wichita in late August. |tournament program should come Teams will qualify through 50|tact National Baseball Congress, state ch jonship tour Wichita (1) Kan. the Tigers cautioned. |Tigers. "They still can fall down. Pe of the New York Yankees' young issue never was in doubt in a pitchers cast a new light on the|15-9 Yankee victory. American League situation today| after only one week of the sea- in column, shutting out Kansas son. City 7-0 on Gary Bell's six-hitter Wynn was slugged for six runs nq woody Held's two home runs. in the first inning Sunday as De- Washington had to call on Camilo troit humbled the defending pascual in relief to hold an 11-10 champion Chicago White Sox, gecision over Boston. 12-4. The 40-year-old right hander| The National League matched who yon 2 games for He 1559 the American's total of 15 homers peunant ih nners had, een to make it 30 for the day in the ais Forts on opening day bY. ajors, including four grand agsas ty. . slammers. Three grand slam- _ Detroit's four big guns--Rocky ers in the American by Ber- Colavito, Steve Bilko, Al Kaline mets and Albie Pearson and and Charlie Maxwell didn't hit| pily Klaus of the Orioles tied the a homer but the Tigers got help J j cord. from an unexpected source. major league rec On Saturday, tory over the White Sox. ing. Lou Berberet, a .216 hitter] New York Yankees won 32 last year, hammered a grand over Baltimore. Boston Red Sox, slammer off Wynn, climaxing beaten opening day by Washing- that big first inning. |ton's Camilo Pascual, turned the Pirates Gain Top Position By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer "They can't write us off. We were only three games out on the first of September." Everybody smiled when Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh manager, boldly stated his case in March. Didn't he know he was in the same league with San Francisco Los Angeles and Milwaukee? Murtaugh's analysis appears solid at this early stage of the National League race. The season is only two weeks old but his Pi- rates sneaked into first place Sunday by knocking off Milwau- kee 7-3 while San Francisro against Dodgers, and Stan Musial poled No. 2. FENCES TAKE BEATING Eight homers were hit in the Phillie - including a grand slammer by rookie Jim Coker in the Phils' opening 9-5 victory. But Roy Mc- Millan hit his fifth and Frank Robinson and Eddie Kasko each added his second of the day in Cincinnati's 10-4 second - game triumph. Pittsburgh edged the Braves 5-4 Saturday. In other Saturday en- counters, San Francisco clobbered Chicago 18-2, Philadelphia nipped |Cincinnati 43 and St. Louis Cincinnati doubleheader, | Detroit has smashed 11 home {runs in its last four games, There) 4 : have been rumors that Jimmy Cleveland finally got into the 12 Dykes, the manager was on the way out. Now he is the only un- beaten manager in baseball. Paul |Foytack survived a' shaky start to match Frank Lary's nine-in- ning effort for Detroit Saturday. Tony Kubek hit a pair of hom- ers for the Yanks and Elston Howard slammed one. The Yanks |are only a half game back of the Tigers. Young Jack Fisher was the victim in the big first inning. Held drove in four runs for the Indians with his two homers. His first off Don Larsen climaxing a five-run first inning. Boston collected 20 hits, includ- ing homers by Vic Wertz, Bobby Thomson and rookie Lou Clinton but Pascual finally stopped them to save a decision for Jack Kral- ick over Al Worthington. Smoky Burgess and Bob Skin- | ner hit homers for the Pirates in their sweep of the three - game series from the Braves. Bill Ma- zeroski drove in three runs as Bob Buhl suffered his first de- feat. FAST TURNABOUT The Giants had a 4-2 lead going to the eighth when Billy O'Dell was replrced by Billy Loes. When the inning was over the Cubs had seven runs and the ball game. Don Elston won in relief after Bob Wills's three-run pinch single and a two-run homer by Tony | Taylor sent Loes to the showers. Righthander Bob Miller, 21, was the Cardinals winner but needed help from Ron Kline and Lindy McDaniel, Johnny Podres was the Dodgers loser. Ted Wieand, Cincinnati relief man, was knocked back to the minors in the first game of the double with the Phils. He walked the first two men he faced in years, went under the auction- eer's gavel Sunday. From bats and bat racks to sod and bleacher seats, the corporation that took over when the Breoklyn club went to Los Angeles put up for sale what was left by the crews that have been pounding away at the world famous ballpark since demolition work began last summer. From the proceeds, the corp- oration will build a little league stadium on a section of the site that soon will be converted into a $22,500,000 housing project. During the auction, Seymour Goldsmith, vice-president of the corporation presented home painted gold at $1 each, and bid on mementos ranging from banners made for 'nights' pre- sented to Gil Hodges and Pee- wee Reese, discarded bats, electrical fixtures, a few lock- ers, the pitcher's box, ushers' official schedules The original cornerstone, set on Jan. 5, 1912, was broken open with a sledge hammer. In- side a copper container were a picture of Charley Ebbets, pres- ident of the Dodgers when the park was built; letters from baseball greats congratulating the team on its new park, a copy of Admiral Perry's mes- sage to America that he had plate to Mickey McConnell of Williamsport, Pa., director of training for the little leagues. It will be installed as the home | plate at the Ebbets Field Little | League Park. reached the north nole, a copy of the New York Morning Post | ot Jar, 3 1912, five 1912 pen- nies and one 1811 penny, now worth about $7.50 in exchange value, |*""This is a game of heartbreaks." |cago manager, looked a bit shell-for to Jimmie Dykes, to get all camps, and team photos and ' Royals Third P Keep lace Sure, they're off to a great start. But maybe we've been bad, too. "It's just not fair to the club, Over in the Chicago White Sox dressing room, Lopez, the Chi- mild, cool, oven-purning 'hepped up. Don't forget--there! {are 149 games to play." BEST IN YEARS Veteran observers say the Ti- gers haven't looked this good in years, | BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS They socked three more home National League runs Sunday and delighted a sun- AB R H Pet, banked audience of 35,680 tha: 40 9 19 .475 lifted the three-game home at- 28 5 12 .429/tendance to 104,059. It took the 3% 815 .417/1959 Tigers 11 home games to White, StL 3 814 400 reach the 100,000 mark. Clemente, Pgh 45 917 378! The muscular Tigers have hit Runs batted in--Skinner, 13. {11 home runs in their last four Hits--Mays, 19. {games. Lightweight Casey Wise, Doubles Bailey. Cincinnati,|@ puny hitter who had only one |Skinner, Mays and Kirkland, San Previous big league roundtripper, | Francisco, 5. led Detroit's 11-hit assault two Triples -- T. Taylor, Chicago./home runs, a triple and a single. Roseboro, Los Angeles, and | He drove in five runs Coker, Philadelphia, 2. | Catcher Lou Berberet drove in | Home rums--McMillan, Cincin-|four runs with a first inning {nati, and Boyer. St. Louis, 5. (grand slam home run. Stolen bases--Mays, 5 Dykes has been managing big Pitching--Gibbon, Friend and league teams for 20 years and he | {Law, Pittsburgh, and McCormick couldn't recall a better start. |and Jones, San Francisco, 2-0. in the convenient Mays, SF | Gonzalez, Cin |Kirkland, SF package "Suggested Prag 0. Strikeouts--Drysdale, Los An- geles, 23. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Escalera homered for Columbus. Montreal Royals may have Ron Blackburn was the loser. been dozing a bit the last couple Bob Morgan's two-run homer of days but they definitely aren't gave the Bisons their first-game asleep. Their 15 hits off three victory. The blast came off Luis pitchers that helped produce an Arroyo. Jim Pendleton homered 8-3 victory over Richmond Vir- in the first game for Havana ginians Sunday proved that. and singled home the winner in The victory kept the Royals the nightcap. tied for third place in the Inter- Borrego Alvarez hit a two-run national League with Toronto homer for the Cubans in the Maple Leafs, who beat Columbus nightcap while Bill Taylor's ninth| Jets 7-3. Rochester Red Wings a inning, two-run pinch-hit homer| half-game behind Buffalo Bisons, forced the Cubans to score one | and Miami Marlins were rained in the bottom of the inning and out of a doubleheader send the game into extra in- Buffalo and Havana Sugar nings. American League Listings start April 28 OUTBOARD SKIPPERS! f the first game and then gave up the grand - slammer to Coker. Later in the day he was shipped to the Havana farm Rookie Chris Short won the first for the Phils and Jim Owens lost the second. Bob Purkey was the Cincinnati loser in the opener. Don Newcombe won the second. | Giants were losing 9-4 to Chicago downed Los Angeles 9-5 Cubs. 1t was Pittsburgh's fifth Again Elroy Face walked from straight victory, eighth 11 {the bullpen to save the day when starts Pittsburgh starter Harvey Had- Solly Hemus's St. Louis Card-|dix, rolling along with a 7-0 shut- inals won their fourth straight, out, faltered in the ninth. Face after losing their first five, ham-| struck out pinch-hitter Charley mering Los Angeles 7-2. Ken Lau and ended by making Red Boyer hit his fifth homer, all|Schoendienst ground out. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League | in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [Cincinnati 220 023 010--10 15 1] SATURDAY Phila 010 021 000-- 4 10 National League Newcombe, (1-0) Brosnan (6), $an Fran 400 360 410--18 18 0 and Bailey: Owens, (1-1) Robin- Pittsburgh Chicago 000 101 000-- 2 5 2/son (2) Simmons (3) Mason (6) San Francisco Sanford (1-0) and Smith: Drott Gomez (6) Roberts (7) and Dal- Los Angeles (0-2) Drabowsky (5) Ceccarelli pyude HER: Cio Neila 3) | Pliiadelphia 5 > n ( nd |Kasko (3) Robinson (3). [Milwaukee Coes Ben ts) HR. SF. San Fran 120 100 000-- 4 7 0|St. Louis Neeman. le Cepeda hmidt (1) McC Chicago 100 000 17x-- 9 12 1|Cincinnati eds. ® Schmui cCovey | O'Dell, Loes (2:1) (8) Miller (8)|Chicago 3 Los Angeles 310 010 000-- 5 10 o Byerly (8) and Schmidt: Ander-| Today's Games St. Louis 020 024 01x-- 9 12 © son, Elsten (2-2) (8) Morehead (And Probable Pitchers) McDevitt, Sherry (1-2) (2) Roe- (9) and Rice, Neeman (9). HR: San Francisco (McCormick 2-0) buck (6) Craig (8) and Roseboro; SF-Mays (1); Chi-Averill (1) T. at St. Louis (M zell 1-1) (N) Kline, Broglio (1) Gibson (2) Taylor (1). (Only game scheduled) Duliba (1-1) (5) and Cannizzaro,| Milwaukee 000 000 003-- 3 10 © American League Sawatski (5) Smith (8), HR: StL- Pittsburgh 010 031 02x-- 7 9 1 Boyer 2 (3) Spencer (2). Buhl, (1-1) Giggie (7) and Detroit Milwaukee 100 102 000-- 4 9 3 Crandall; Haddix, (1-1) Face (9) New York Pittsburgh 021 001 10x-- 5 10 © and Burgess. HR: Pgh-Burgess Washington Burdette (1-1) and Crandall; (2) Skinner (4). Boston Daniels, Giel (6) Gibbon (2-0) (7) Los Angeles 000 001 100-- 2 6 1|Chicago ond Burgess, Oldis (8). HR: Mil-|St. Louis 031 000 30x-- 7 7 1 Kansas City Mathews (3); Pgh-Burgess (1). Podres, (1-1) Williams (7) and Cleveland Cincinnati e Roseboro; Miller, (1-0) Kline (7) Baltimore 000 002 000 000 0-- 2 0' McDaniel (7) and Cannizzaro. Today's Games Philadelphia HR: StL-Musial (2) Boyer (5). (And Probable Pitchers) McLish, Sanchez (9) Henry American League Chicago (Score 0-0) at Kansas (0-1) (11) and Bailey; Buzhardi, Baltimore 100 000 044-- 9 6 2/City (Daley 0-0) (N) Farrell (1-0) (11) and Coker New York 840 000 03x--15 14 ¢ Baltimore (Pappas 0-0) at Wash- American League Fisher (1-2) Jones (1) Barber|ington (Kemmerer 0-0 (N) Baltimore 000 001 100-- 2 1(3) Anderson (7) and Triandos,|(Only games scheduled) New York 200 010 00x-- 3 2 Courtney (7); Coates (2-0) James| International League Coleman (0-2) Brown (1) Es: (9) and Howard. HR: Bal-Pilar- L Pct. trada (6) Walker (8) and Gins- cik (1) Pearson (1) Klaus (1); |Rochester 1.000 berg; Short (1-0) Duren (7) and NY-Howard (1) Kubek 2 (2). |XBuffalo 833 -- Howard. Cleveland 500 001 010-- 7 9 1|Montreal 600 1% Cleveland 00 031 000-- 5 13 1 Kansas City 000 000 000-- 0 6 1|Toronto 600 132 Kansas City 020 012 001-- 6 9 0 Bell (1-0) and Nixon; Larsen Columbus 400 2% Latman, Grant (7) Grim (0-1) |(0-1) Kucks (6) Kiely (9) and Richmond 400 2%: (8) and Nixon; Hall, Trowbridge Chiti, P. Daley (6). HR: Cle-Held Havana 167 4 (1) Brunet (6) Kutyna (1-0) (9) 2 (2). Miami 000 3% and Chiti. HR: Cle-Bond (1); KC- Boston 220 003 003--10 20 2 X-Games behind based on Buf- Chiti (1) Hamlin (1). Wash 002 104 04x--11 13 2 /falo's won-lost record | Boston 012 020 021-- 8 11 1 Sturdivant, Monbouquette (6) Today's Games Wash 000 030 000-- 3 8 0 Bowsfield (6) Worthington (0-1) Montreal at Richmond Brewer, Fornieles (10) (5) (6) and Sadowski, Gile (5); Ra- Toronto at Columbus Bowsfield (7) and Sadowski; Pas- mos, Clevenger (2) Hyde (6) Buffalo at Havana cual (1-1) Lee (6) Woodeshick (9) |Kral ek (1-0) (7) Pascual (9) and Rochester at Miami and Battey. HR: Bos-Malzone (2) Battey. HR: Bos-Wertz (2) Thom- Thomson (1). son (2) Clinton (1); Was-Battey Chicago 000 000 020-- 2 4 0 (2). Detroit 000 330 00x-- 6 8 2 Chicago 000 300 010-- 4 9 2 Pierce (0-1 Moore (5) Lown Detroit 600 211 20x--12 11 0 (6) Striker (8) and Lollar; Lary Wynn (0-1) Baumann (2) Fer- (1-0) and Wilson. HR: Chi-Minoso rarese (5) Moore (8) and Lollar; (2); Det-Bilko (2) Colavito (3). Foytack (1-0) and Berberet. HR: International League Det-Berberet (1) Wise 2 (2). Montreal 000 000 000-- 0 3 International League Richmond 000 110 02x-- 4 9 0 Montreal 101 060 003 15 0 Hoskins, Perranoski (8) and Richmond 000 010 020-- 3 7 1 Jed, Catton (8); Grba and' valdes and Catton, Teed (5); sSuaniz. = Bethel, Monroe (5) Wiesler (6) Buffalo 300 104 000-- 8 15 0 and Gonder, Windle (6). HR: Havana 100 000 301-- 5 13 1 Mtl-Altobelli; Rchd-Jaciuk, John- Keegan, Surkont (7) and Lon- gon nett; Carillo, Morehead (2) Ma-|Toronto 120 022 000-- 7 8 2 roto (6) Ayon (8) Cueche (9) and Columbus 000 002 100-- 3 9 2! Azcue. Chakales, Scantlebury (7) and Toronto 000 001 000-- 1 4 2/jones; Blackburn, Olivo (2)| Columbus 340 000 00x-- 7 8 2 Lambe (6) and Tornay. HR: Tor- Smith, Heman (2) Drapcho (6) King, Parris; Col-Escalrea Scantlebury (8) and Thompson; Buffalo 020 000 0-- 2 6 0 Francis and Tornay. {Havana 010 0000--1 4 0 Rochester at Miami, ppd, rain. Lehman and Lonnet; Arroyo SUNDAY |and Azcue. HR: Buf - Morgan; National League | Hav-Pendlion. Cincinnati 002 102 000-- 5 10 0 Buffalo hila 002 000 07x-- 9 11 © 000 010 003 000 00-- 4 14 1 Purkey, (0-1) Wienad (8) Nux-/Havana hall (8) and Bailey; Cardwell, Hacker, Phillips (5) Baldwin| Gomez (6) Short (1-0) (8) Farrell |(3) Erickson (9) and Davis; Cuel- (9) and Coker. HR: Pha-Cardwell lar, Pena (9) Nunn (1) Miller| (2) Callison (1) Coker (2); Cin- (12) and Izquierdo. Kasko (2) Robinson 2 (2). Rochester at Miami (2) ppd, rain. OSHAWA :: BLITZED TOMORROW NIGHT 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. AH Citizens Are Urged To Stay At Home «+ » TO RECEIVE the cancer canvasser . . , please leave your Porch Lights ON bc] L Pel. 3 7; 700 500 2% 455 | 444 A444 364 333 3 5 6 5 5 7 ----NNAnnE 7 5 7 GBL LANDER-STARK | OIL LIMITED 43 King St. W. Oshawa ) 2 makes it easy for you to have a BRAND ww NEW OIL FURNACE NO MUSS...NO FUSS NO INCONVENIENCE ...and 5 years fo pay! Phone us for an estimote | Mon fi } Kings split a doubleheader, with |the Bisons taking the seven-in- ning opener 2-1 and the Cubans coming back to win their first game of the year, 5-4 in 14 in- nings of the nightcap. . In Saturday games Richmond shut out Montreal 4-0. Buffalo beat Havana 8-5 and Columbus overpowered Toronto 7-1. Roches- ter at Miami was rained out. treal had managed only ive hits im two games prior to Sunday but broke into an extra- base barrage with a second-in-| belli and a two-run double by Curt Roberts in the fifth inning , when the Royals scored six times and to lengthen the rightfield against. loser Bill Bethel and re- |liefer Zack Monroe. |TWO-RUN SINGLE Altobelli also contributed a two- !run single while John Jaciuk and | Deron Johnson of the Virginians {homered against winner {Valdes. | Rene Jim King and Clyde Parris homered for Toronto, which got only eight hits, half for extra bases. A double by winning pitcher Bob Chakales and Jack Waters' triple in a two-run sixth inning wrapped up things. Nino Mexican Swimmers Beat Canadian Team | MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexican | swimmers defeated a Canadian team of men and women 127| points to 71 in a three-day meet | which wound up Sunday Mexico| beat Canada 75-28 in men's events and 52-43 in women's. A Toronto men's water - polo team was declared champion by scoring its third consecutive vic- tory, a 12-1 decision Sunday over the Mexican Satellites. A Winni- peg team Jost all its three games, Approved by, Knit in two separate layers, with inner layer reversed so your foot is in contact with soft side BUILD STADIUM BUT FORGET THE BALL DIAMOND | BUFFALO (AP)--They con- | tracted for the roof over both sides and one end of Civic Stadium, Then they bought 12,- 000 chair seats for the 35,000- | seat oval, built for football. After that came the men with GBL ning home run from Joe Alto-| the jack-hammers who cut out enough of the concrete stands to make room for home plate foul line. Then the men with the steel towers and the cable installed lights that will make | the stadium at midnight look | like high noon on a summer's But there remained some doubt that the Buffalo Bisons of the International Baseball League whose old home is to be a school site, will move to the stadium May 13 as planned. One small item was over- looked -- somebody forgot the | baseball diamond. "I checked the contracts and | the diamond isn't mentioned," | said public works Commiss- Jone Francis J. Downing rue- ully. Now they've decided to have | the city parks department in- stall the diamond. It shouldn't take too long. See the new Johnson SEA-HORSES B07 hp at your neighborhood Johnson Dealers 7% OSHAWA ARMOURY on Wednesday, April 27th 11 AM. TO 6 P.M. Flight Lieutenant Hoover RCAF Career Counsello" Obtain complete infor- n on career oppor- jes in the Air Force, es outlined below. "THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU IN AVIATION" PALMER MOTOR SALES 20 King E., Bowmanville MA 3.5487 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE (a) Aircrew training -- Pilot or Observer (b) Trades training in electronics, mechanical (aircraft and automotive) and clerical SMITH SPORTS 353 King W --Oshawa RA 3.9311 (c) Employment for skilled or semi-skilled tradesmen such as: Radio operator, motor vehicle operator, tor vehicl hani lumber, photographer, metal worker water and sanitatio n services operator, or firefighter. (a) Employment for Registered Nurses as Commissioned YOUNG COUNTY SPORTS 149 Brock N.--Whitby MO 8.5011 Officers (pay $374 per month) (b) Training in such trades as: fighter control operator, (supply, teletype, clerical, and Air Force police. ¢) Employment for skilled or semi-skilled applicants in one of 22 trades including clerk accounting, tailor, and Laboratory, medical or dental assistants, LADIES of the fabric. Real comfort ! f 4 si 7 PATENTED 2-SOLE SOCKS FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OSHAWA AND DISTRICT BOLAHOOD'S Sportshaven 61 KING ST. E. OSHAWA RA 3-271