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night, after being caught be- tween 3rd base "and home plate, in the first inning of the game at Yankee Stadium, _ Cleveland's Wood Held (3) is shown above being tagged out by New York Yankees' third baseman G. L. McDougald, last SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA finished third yesterday! "Oshawa", in this instance is a horse that was running in the third Face at Old Woodbine track yesterday and since there aren't many prizes for finshing %hird (2.60 for show) we'll have to admit we really only had two reasons for mentioning the fact. One was to point out that "Oshawa" is owned by "Jim" Fleming of this city and to let those of our readers who never follow the gee- gees, know that there really is a horse called "Oshawa". Old Country soccer fans are a-buzzing these days, over the approaching visit of the famous Scottish team, Heart of Midlothian and the equally famous English club, Manchester United. The "United", known through- out Britain as "Busby's Babes", are one of England's most colorful clubs, Eight of their star players, to- gether with several club officials and English soccer writers, died in that tragic plane crash at Munich, back in 1958. But manager Matt. Busby, known for years as one of the great beosters of young soccer talent, promptly brought up several youngsters and the very next season, they reached the FA Cup final. Matt. Busby and most members of the Manchester team, will be here in Oshawa on Friday, guests of General Motors, for a tour of the plant, luncheon, tour of Nation- al Stud Farm and a reception at the Officer's: Mess (Armories) later in the day. The Hearts will also be in Oshawa Friday, on the same jaunt. The "Hearts" are one of the romantic clubs of the Scottish League. They are reported to have one of the largest and most enthusiastic following of faith- ful fans of any soccer team in Great Britain. These two clubs open their North American tours at Varsity Sta- dium on Saturday evening. Oshawa and District Soc- eer Association officals have tickets for this "dream game" and they have also arranged special bus trans- portation for those requiring it. Students of the game are of the opinion that this game Saturday night in Toronto could be the keenest and best of the entire tour. Not just because it will be the first meeting of the tour but also because Manchester defeated Hearts in Toronto, when they met previously and for that matter, no Scottish team, according to information given, has ever won one of these special tour games in Toronto. BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa's representatives in the Leaside Junior Baseball League, the J. J. Wilkinson Co. Juveniles, will sport handsome new white uniforms when they open the league schedule and season to- morrow night, at Talbot Park, against Moore Drugs. Saturday's scheduled "opening game" there was rain- ed out. . . . JIM PIERSALL, Cleveland Indians outfield- er, has given a job as groundskeeper to a Springhill miner, who has been idle since the cave-in disaster in 58. . . . ROOKIES, many showing real promise, are plentiful among the line-ups of the Big League baseball teams this season. . . . HERB ELLIOTT; world's record holder for the mile run, on his way to California for several U.S. track meets, hasn't any high hopes for himself. He fears he will make a poor showing, due to a strained ligament in his foot. . . . DON DRYSDALE, ace of the Los Angeles' pitching staff, figures the L.A. ball park "The Coliseum" is a jinx park to him. He hasn't won a game at home against Giants, Braves or Pirates. It's got him down so much that he has said since he cannot win in the Coliseum, the Dodgers should trade him. Long as Don wins for Dodgers away-from= home, the L.A. management will be quite happy. . . 1960 YEARLING SALE will be held this year at the CNE, during the "Ex", instead of at either of the Wood- bine tracks. DON DILLARD has been sent by Cleveland, on option, to Toronto Leafs. NEW YEAR'S DAY, this next time, falls on a Sunday and it's expected most "Bowl Games" will be played on the Monday, Jan. 2. Already several of the main games have been set for that date. Joe Adcock Gets Hospital Reprieve YESTERDAY'S STARS | which Cleveland won 5-1. Yan- | kee catcher Elston Howard (32), is shown at the left, Held, who got on via a two-bagger, INDIANS TOP YANKS GIANTS HOLD ON PiratesE . "By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Winning a key game is just as important as compiling long win- ning streaks, Ask San Francisco Giants. They have a modest, four- '|game victory string going but a 1%-game lead in the National League race. They matched their longest suc- cess mark since 1958 with a"4-2 victory over Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night after replacing Pittsburgh in_ first place with a three-game sweep over the Pi- rates. And they needed this one to pre- vent the Pirates making up lost ground. The second -place Pi- rates, who had lost four straight alter winning 10 of 12, defeated Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. The only other league game heduled. Cincinnati at Chi nd Slump Nip Dodgers 3-2 Post's two-run homer in the seventh off Johnny Antonelli, who was working on a two-hit shut out, Stu Miller (1-1) won the game by facing and retiring jast one man, losing pitcher Gene Conley (0-1) in the seventh. Billy O'Dell then blanked the Phils on one hit over the last two innings. Righthander Vern Law became the first pitcher to win five games ic the majors this season as the Pirates backed his eight-hitter with home runs by Hal Smith and Bill Mazeroski. Southpaw Johnny Podres (2-2) lost to Pittsburgh at Los Angeles for the first time in four decisions, giving up both homers. Norm Sherry, who hit a home run in the second inning, and Junior Gilliam, who tripled and scored on an infield out in the eighth, had five of the Dodgers' VRE TY TW ee ewe TY Zone F + Members of the Zone "F"* Dart, League concluded their very suc- cessful 1959-60 season with a ban- quet and trophy presentation, on Saturday evening, at Oshawa Armouries, President D, Olstead welcomed the guests and members, follow. ing the saying of grace by H. Davis, honorary vice-president of the league. J. Newell, member of the Sergeants' Mess, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening's program, in commend- able fashion. : Following the toast to The Queen by J. Tivendale and C. Parkin's toast to the ladies, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ser- geants' Mess served the di ner prepared by the Mess chef, Head table guests included League executives and their ladies. 1. Marsh, custodian of trophies and Mrs, Marsh; D, An- derson, statistician and Mrs. An- LA J, 0 S58, gi i 4 Lihat od Bd ad 4 v ' Dart League Closes Good Season it had been decided to change the official name of the league to "The Oshawa and District Dart League. Following the presentation of the season's trophies and awards, the ev 's entertain- ment concluded with a dance. Joe Flynn runners-up D, Iverson to , for by W. Wood and J. TROPHY WINNERS Following is a list of the tro-|p piles and awards ted, list the winner the donors or their representatives, who made the presentations. Mrs. M. "'Grannie" Suther- land's - Trophy, for high score, 3 darts, presented by , Suther- land to C. Anderson, who had a score of 180, . Carling's Trophy, for basebal team, one inning, presented by Thos. A. Vickers, to Oshawa No. 4 team, score of 20. Pipher Trophies, for baseball single one inning, presented J. Fair to 8. Foley, R. Welsh, J. Carl "A" winners, was Thos. A. Vickers, to he ICDL Trophy, League Championship award, was pre- sentde by president D to the Oshawa No. § SPECIAL AWARDS A bronze medal 'and crest, donated by the Dart Import Co., for the highest score possible, with three darts, was presented to J. Haggart, who won: the od was trapped after rounding third, on Vic Power's. scratch single to shortstop, with the | above result. AP Wirephoto | Colavito | By ED WILKS | Associated Press Staff Writer | They didn't win by much, but the Detroit Tigers are losers no more, After dropping 10 in a row and | going scoreless for 21 2-3 innings, |the Tigers finally broke through Tuesday night, winning 1-0 at Washington on Rocky Colavito's two-out home run in the ninth in- ning and the three-hit pitching of lefthander Don Mossi. That ended Detroit's longest slump since 1952, a skid that plunked the Tigers from top to bottom in the Ameri- can League standings. Chicagos White Sox were beaten 9-7 at Boston by two grand-slam home runs, but re- tained a one-game lead as Cleve- land knocked off second place New York 5-1 in 10 innings, Kan- sas City walloped Baltimore 10-0 with a nine-run fifth inning and| a six-hitter. by Dick Hall. DROUGHT ENDS Colavito the slugger Detroit got from Cleveland in an effort to avoid such things as a 10- game losing streak, broke up a three-hit shutout by Washington's Tex Clevenger (1-1). [At was Rocky's fourth home run, all in victories, and the 14th by the Ti- gers, who hit 11 while winning their first five games, then man- aged but two in the plunge. Mossi struck out seven hand walked just one for his first vic- tory in three decisions. He gave Cubs Have New Type Of Streak '5-In-Row, Rain CHICAGO (AP)--The Chicago Cubs had one of their longest straight bad weather postpone- ments. "Enough is enough," said Lou Boudreau, whose debut as the club's new manager was marred 9-7 last Thursday by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Boudreau hasn't had a chance since to try to start the Cubs climbing out of the National League cellar. Rain washed out their entire three - game series with Mil- waukee, plus a re - scheduled Monday date with the Braves, and Tuesday's opener of a three-game set with the hot Cincinnati Reds. "We needed a few days off because our pitching staff was suffering from arm fatigue," said Boudreau, "That rain looked pretty good then. But now--it's too much. I'm afraid we might get stale." Today's forecast was clearing by afternoon. The league record for suc- cessive postponed games is nine, set by the Phillies in 1903. for Springhill Miner Finally Gets Job, From Jim Piersall SPRINGHILL, N.8. (CP)-Jim Piersall, outfielder with Cleve- land Indians of the American MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Mil waukee Braves have changed plans and will not send first By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Don Mossi, Detroit, League, has offered an unem- ployed Springhill coal miner a |Job at his 17-room home in New- 's Home '|was rained out. It was the Cubs' earned runs as the Phils made brother of a 2:0 lead. hits between them. , fifth straight postponement. It was the second major league The Giants, getting two un- home run for Sherry, the catcher- Dodger relief ace three errors, won it on Don Blas Larry Sherry. His first beat Phil- fngame's- tie-breaking single in|adelphia 8-2 in 11 innings Satur- day night, This one was the first the seventh inning after Howing d Fail fle Was She | y the gers 0 w 5-1 since The Phils caught up with Wally Memorial Day, 1957, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Chicago {New York {Boston Cleveland National League By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pittsburgh 010 020 000-- 3 8 2 Ame-ican League w 12 10 9 632 ~ 088 -- Law (5-1) and Smith, Oldis (9); 588 1 |Podres (2-2) Williams (9) and N, .563 1% |Sherry. HR: Pgh-Smith (3) Ma- 10 556 1% |zeroski (5); LA-N. Sherry (2). 10 10 Ends Tiger Slump | out. Baltimore Washington | Detroit 10 .375 4% Kansas City 7 12 368 5 American League 000 311 002-- 7 11 1 8 11 421 4 6 up singles by Billy Gardner and| Reno Bertoia and a triple by Bob| ina o Allison while putting away the third three-hitter of his career. |" pa, L300 ny 00 1 Pinch-hitter Rip Repulski and|(g) Ferrarese (8) and Lollar; Vic Wertz slammed the White| Casale, F. Sullivan (1-1) (4) For- Sox. Repulski, in his first AL t-nieles (9) Sturdivant (9) and H. Twas iy, Gr 0, a egy y o (3) Smit ) Lollar H ing shot in the eighth off reliever Wo: a) Repulski (1), Don Ferrarese--after borrowing Cleve 100 000 000 4--5 9 0 the bat Wertz used for his bases-| New York 000 000 010 0--1 5 1 loaded homer in the first. Wertz'| perry, Stigman (2-1) (8) and wallop made him the fourth ac-(Romano; Short, Turley (5) Duren tive AL player with 1,000 RBI, |(1.1) and Howard, Berra (10). hoa, Misices Bary HR: Cle-Piersall (1); NY-Howard , last y , on the|(4), way to his fifth straight knock-| Kansas City 010 090 000--10 12 0 (Baltimore ~~ 000 000 000-- 0 6 2 Frank Baumann (1-2), the ex-| Hall (3-0) and Daley; Wilhelm Red Six lefty, was the loser and|(1-2) Fisher (5) and Ginsberg, Frank Sullivan (LD Se winger, Cominey (9). HR: KC-Williams 0 relief. mith, Roy|(1). Sievers and Sherm Lollar Detroit homered for the White Sox. |Wash 000 000 000--0 3 1 b Mossi (1-2) and Berberet; FOUR-RUN WMH | lie 5h hel OE EET (1-1) and Battey. HR: ~ ito (4). Soir at it] 2 oi Dalles | COBY e 0). aes a sacrifice and Johnny Temple's (And Probable Pitchers) EE a SEP 28, © ree h # ~3 In-| (Ramos 0-3) (N) ora Lo at Balt A 8 Imore (Walker fee Somer sapped ih for The Cleveland (Hawkins 3-1) at New ans, who Sco. Sti York (Coates 3-0) and then were shut out on two Coo {Shaw 2-1) hits for eight innings by Bill| (Brewer 1-2) Short and Bob Turley. Rookie Thursday's Games Dick Stigman (2-1) won. He came|petroit at Washington on in the eighth after Elston Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Howat $ liome Tui jusked Jim|Cleveland at New York i . Chicago at Boston Dick Williams got the A's 00 000 001--1 5 0 at Boston started on their free - wheeling fifth with a double off loser Hoyt Wilhelm (1-2) and then climaxed the rally with a grand - slam homer off reliever Jack Fisher. Hall (3-0) gave up only singles, walked none and struck out six for his first major league shut- out. National League W L Pct 682 San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Los Angeles St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago 9 7 11 13 1 14 12 GBL streaks in years today -- five | 500 2% |phila 000 000 200-- 2 6 8 |San Fran .001 001 11x-- 4 6 0 Conley- (0-1) Robinson (7) Far- lrell (8) and Coker; Antonelli, Miller (1-1) (7), O'Dell (8) and Landrith. HR: Pha-Post (1). | Cincinnati at Chicago ppd, rain | (Only games scheduled) | Today's . Games (And Probable Pitchers) St. Louis (McDaniel 1-0) at Mil waukee' (Spahn 1-0) (N) Pittsburgh (Daniels 1-0) at Los Angeles (Koufax 0-2) (N) Cincinnati (O'Toole 2-2) at Chi- cago (Hobbie 2-3) Philadelphia (Owens 2-2) at San Francisco (Jones 3-2) Thursday's Games St. Louis at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) International League Pet. GBL 688 -- 11 12 10 8 | Toronto | Buffalo | Richmond Havana | Rochester Montreal Columbus Miami 667 -- 526 500 .438 429 A412 .368 International League Miami 001 000 000--~ 1 Richmond 000 110 03x-- 5 1 Moford, Stewart (7) Kay (8) and Green; Monroe and Shantz, Toronto 200 000 200-4 8 0 Montreal 001 000 000-- 1 7 0 | Negray and Thompson; Valdes, Hunter (8) and Catton. Havana at Columbus ppd, rain Buffalo at Rochester ppd, rain { Today's Games | Toronto at Montreal (N) | Buffalo at Rochester (N) |Miami at Richmond (N) Havana at Columbus (N) American Association Louisville 3 St. Paul 4 Indianapolis 5 Minneapolis 9 Charleston 11 Denver 5 Dallas-Fort Worth 2 Houston 4 7 9 7 BERosvanl {derson; Mr, and Mrs, J, Fair of (Bowmanville, Mrs. J, Newell; |president D, Olmstead and Mrs, |Olmstead; vice-president J, Tiv- |endale and Miss Una Sym; sec. retary C. Parkin and ' Mrs, Parkin; treasurer C, Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. | | Following, the introduction of | "Buck" Reynard, entertainment | chairman, League treasurer C. | Anderson introduced the guest Wilde and I. Marsh, all tied with a score of nine, Palmer Knight Memorial Tro- |phy, for baseball team, § innings, | presented by Palmer Knight Jr. Jia Oshawa No. 4 team, scove of Canadian Corps. Assoc. Unit 42 trophy, for baseball single, 9 in- nings, presented by J. Fernley, to M. Graham, score of 41. D. R. Smart trophy, for "doubles out" ted by Colin | speaker, J. Fair, a ber of |the Dart League and Bowman- |ville Legion, who gave a com- | plete resume on the origin of the Pet. GBL |Los Angeles 001 000 010-- 2 8 0|]jeague and its subsequent growth. | IN. Hircock voiced a vote of ap- |preciation to the guest speaker. In his remarks, president Olm- |stead expressed his thanks to the {league officers for their assis |tance and co-operation over the | past season. He announced that Thomas, to R, Welsh, score of 20. D. R. Smart Trophy, to singles champion, presented by int Pascot, to M, Graham. Joe Flynn Sports Trophy, for runner-up, singles, presented by Vern McCarl to J. Morran. Mel Whyte Trophy, for doubles champion, presented by B. Rey- nard, to J. B. Haggart and L. award last season, but was not able to be present at the 1950 banquet, The same special award for the 1959-60 season was won by C. Anderson. R, Tandy, who "won this award two seasons ago, was High this year but was not elig- Six teams from the Zone "F" Dart League competed in Molson's Tournament Sportsman's Show this ter, with four of the vancing to the semi-fini the Bowmanville team captured the tournament honors. Eight teams from the league competed in the Labatt's Tourna- ment. The 'Whitby Dunnies" team 'has reached the finals, which will be played -off in St. Catharines, .for the ial crown, on Sal A an. 1 BASEBALL LEADERS SPORTS CALENDAR Leaks ead | By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB |Maris, NY | Runnels, Bos | Allison, Wash Lumpe, KCy Skowron, NY Runs--Mantle, New York 20. Runs batted in--Skowron 20. Hits--Lumpe and Allison 29. Doubles--Allison 9. Triples--Fox, Chicago 8. and Lemon, Washington 6. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi. cago 4. Pitching--Staley, Chicago, Hall Kansas City and Coates, York 3-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Washing ton 42. National League Mays, SF Clemente, Pgh Aaron, Mil Curry, Pha Burgess, Pgh Runs--Skinner, Pittsburgh and Mays 20. Runs batted in--McCovey, San Francisco 27, Hits--Clemente 35. Doubles--Pinson, Cincinnati 9. Triples--T. Taylor, Chicago 3. Home runs--McCovey 8. Stolen bases -- Pinson, Cincin- nati 9, Pitching -- McCormick, San Francisco 4-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Drysdale, Los Angeles 55. 69 7 26 377 Home runs -- Held, Cleveland New -|ing- seven hits 47 917 362 With Eye On Virginians By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs are perched atop the International Baseball League by 21 percentage points over Buffalo Bisons but both had better keep an eye on Richmound Virginians. Toronto handed Montreal Roy- als their seventh consecutive home loss 4-1 Tuesday night to take first place as Buffalo's game with ¢he Red Wings at Rochester was rained out. But Richmond, winning its eighth game in the last 10, took third place with a 5-1 victory over Miami Marlins and is only 2% games out of first, Havana Sugar Kings were also rained out against the Jets in Columbus. Ron Negray won his third with- out a loss for the Leafs, scatter- and sl out four. Don Dillard's double scored the first run in the first inning and he scored a minute later on Jim King's single. Ron Graber's double drove in the other two in the seventh in- ning. STILL LOOKING Rene Valdes, who gave up all Leafs runs, lost his third in four TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. THURSDAY'S GAMES SOCCER Osh. and Dist. Assoc. -- Kick- ers vs United at 6.45 p.m. Game at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. ; BASEBALL : ie Leaside Junior Baseball League (Opening Game) -- Oshawa Wil- kinson's Juveniles vs George Moore Drugs, at P Leaside, 7.30 p.m. Herb Elliott Has Strained Ligament SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-- Herb Elliott, world jury and do not expect to do well in my first race in America," said as he entered the plane. Elliott will make a brief stop in Honolulu, where he will par ticipate in an exhibition race. decisions, leaving Montreal fans yet to see a victory by their team. Jim Pisoni's three-run homer gave winner Zack Monroe a nice cushion as he evened his record at 2-2 for Richmond. After Miami took a 1-0 lead in the third on Norm Zauchin's double, an error and a fielder' choice, Richmond tied it Jim McKnight's solo homer the fourth and took a 2-1 lead in the fifth when Johnny Jaciuk's RBI single drove home Jack Reed. Pisoni hit his homer in the eighth off Stewart. reliever Herb Moford lost. tage when you think about it. No water to boil over @ Volkswagen's engine isafrscooled, an astonishing advan "summer. No water to freeze in 'winter, Owners say the VW engine seems to go on forever with so little effort, fuel or baseman Joe Adcock to hospital for treatment of an ailing back. They said Sunday Dr. Bruce Brewer had ordered Adcock into a hospital to be placed in trac- tion, However, Adcock later re- ported feeling better and it was decided he would remain home, continuing heat and rest treatments. Adcock, 32, has been on the sidelines nearly two weeks. He was hitting 317 before the back strain developed. World Refugee Year Collection At Game TORONTO (CP)--A collection in aid of World Refugee Year will be made during the exhibition soccer game between Manches-|North American tours. dlowed, only ued hits, walked one and struck out seven for 10| youn victory over Washington that| iyo a nemployed sisce Sades Detrait's losing streak at|75 ives, answered an advertise- LS re : {ment in a Halifax newspaper and Hitting--Rip Repulski, Boston, got the job. Totten said his wife made American' League . debut/wlll help with household duties with pinch-hit grandslam home while he will be responsible for run that broke 55 tie for 9-7 upkeep of the grounds. victory over Chicago White Sox. | ter United and Heart of Midioth.| Wonder Where' To fam 21 Varsity Stadium Saturday | Carry Top Weight night. (CP) Wonder |tonville, Mass. Bill Simpson, secretary of the, TORONTO Ontario Soccer Association, said|Where, Canada's "horse of the Tuesday he was glad soccer was year" in 1959, will carry top a part of the campaign because weight of 119 pounds in today's many players and fans are for-|$7,500 Whimsical Stakes. mer refugees. Wonder Where is owned by the Saturday's open racing partnership of Larkin Ma- 'loney and Conn Smythe. game will @ Volkswagen is great fun to drive; agile and highly responsive, with one of the smoothest stick shifts in the VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. attention. Friction and stress'are so low, in fact, that a VW can cruise at 70 all day long without any over-exertion. other cars skid, you go. business, It's 4 feet shorter than conventional cars, yet holds 4 adults, with a surprising amount of room. @ Volkswagen's suspension is different; all-independent by torsion bars. It gives you uncanny control over rough roads (nobump-bump-bump), And the new anti-sway bar eliminates swing and sway on curves. The engine in the back gives the Volkswagen superb traction. In mud, sand, ice, snow, where Volkswagen makes sense for you-Here's why! @ Obviously, this isa classic design that fs not tobe changed just for the sake of change. The Volkswagen you buy today @ One of the things designed right into the Volkswagen is easy, low-cost maintenance. The car is so well conceived that ts engine can be removed and replaced in only 90 minutes. @ And best of all: the price of a Volkswagen is much lowes than you would expect. No wonder, then, Volkswagen is the largest selling import in.North America--by far. "SABYAN MOTORS 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH RA 3- 3461