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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1960 Te VOY YTV WEY vv VERNON LAW AND 'M' PLAYERS ARE BRIGHT STARS IN VICTORY All-Star game, 6-0, over Amer- Leaguers gather in the dress- | ican League. From left: Stan ing room yesterday at Yankee | Musial, Willie Mays, Vernon Stadium after winning the 29th | Law, Ed Mathews and Ken THESE FIVE National Boyer. Law was winning pitch- er. The others all hit home runs to give the Nationals their second straight All-Star win. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PEI WE VY YyYVY WW vw out in a run-down play between 3rd base and home plate, yesterday's in | All-Star game jn | New York. The above sequence | .: oo vv ewe eve yy L le a ; WILLIE MAYS was tagged | of pictures shows the National League base-runner being tag- ged by American League third baseman Frank Malzone, after | catcher Yogi Berra caught | National Leaguers Say It With Homers IT WOULD SEEM that the Irish, who gladly give anything away at anytime (it says in St. Patrick's diary) but who resent bitterly anybody that takes anything away from them without asking, now have grounds for a charge of larceny. That well-known "Mother"' ballad, that starts off -- "M is for the million, etc. etc." has been taken over by major league baseball. Just take a look at the lineups, both National and American Leagues, for yesterday's All-star game and you get the idea that the chappie who is born with a surname beginning with "M"' has got it about half-Made on his way to professional baseball. We give you Minoso, Mantle, Maris, Malzone, Mays, Mathews, Mazeroski, Musial, and oh yes, one pitcher sneaked in there, McDaniel, And if you look over the home-run production yesterday of such gents as Mays, Mathews and Musial and remember what Mantle and Maris so often do on regular working days, you have to concede that this team would score a few runs. All of this being a round-about way of getting into the meat of the moment, namely the National League's All-Star victory yesterday, a 6-0 shutout. This was the 13th win for the Nationals in this 29th edition of the classic and only the third shutout chalked up in the 29 games. Willie Mays was the sensation and hero on Monday -- yesterday he was almost as brilliant. But Stan "The Man" Musial drew the big roar of praise, a standing ovation after he came in as a pinch-hitter in the 7th and hit a home-run Now 39, it may well be Musial's last season of ball but he has five All-Star game records, including 19 appearances and six homers. And Ted Williams, he's 42 next month, also got a hit yesterday, in his 18th All-Star game--this with five years in the armed forces besides. Two of the truly great all-time, all-stars of baseball appeared in yesteday's classic and shone as brightly as any star-gazer could wish. Others will come and go, but when you have two veterans who have earned all-star rating for as many years as these two, other "shooting stars' who zoom into baseball firmament but so often, drop out of sight like an explod- ing rocket. will have trouble in comparison, earning a place in baseball's "Hall of Faine". BRIGHT BITS: --Oshawa Wilkinson's, currently lodged in the eellar of the Leaside Junior League standing, take on People's Credit Jewellers at Talbot Park tonight. Saturday they go back to Talbot Park to play Moore Drugs and do it again next Tuesday night . . . OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association Bantam and Mid- get teams finished their schedule run, prior to OASA playdown games, last night. They've had a very fortunate season so far, not having been rained out even once, on either a Monday or Wednes- day evening, since they opened back on June 1st . . , FERNHILL AND Kingside are tied for first in the Midget League with Storie and Southmead tied for third, so these four teams will meet in the semi-finals, starting Monday, for the OASA playoff rights. The draw will appear in Saturday's paper, but right now it appears likely that Storie will visit Fernhill while Southmead will visit Kingside, to open the rounds . . , KIWANIS BANTAMS are in even a tighter fix. Woodview can still be tied for first place by Sunnyside and there could be a three-way tie for third place as well. It depends on two postponed games, that are booked to be played this evening, Radio at Woodview and Sunnyside at Bathe. If Woodview and Sunnyside win, then Southmead and Connaught will have to settle 3rd place before Monday, either via a sudden. death game or by toss of a coin, All other Bantam teams will start their major league playoffs on Monday night, as well. ONT. AMATEUR Women Golfers In Semi-Final PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- |feated Mrs. B. Morris, Oakdale Roma Neundorf, Shirley Wood-|2 and 1. ley, Joan Riddell, all of Toronto,| In first-flight matches. Mrs and Mrs. C. McCarter of Lamb-|Eddy Creed of Oakdale, defeated Americans ton, advanced Wednesday to the|Mrs, Alex Winter of Oakdale 3 f Jackson (7), Henry (8), McDaniel semi-final round in the Ontario ladies' amateur open golf cham-| pionship here. and 2; Miss Marion Merritt o over Sue Hilton, 16, of London|dale; Mrs. S. J. Williamson NEW YORK (AP) They'll be talking about the second all-star game for years to come Not so much because the Na- tionals won 6-0, for an unprece- dented sweep of the two-year-old two-game midsummer set Not so much because for the second time in three days was the victory credited to a Pitts- burgh pitcher. Bob Friend won in Kansas City Monday and Ver- non Law in New York Wednes- © day Not so much because National manager Walter Alston accom- plished within 10 months a grand slam in baseball by winning a pennant, a world series and two all-star games, or because in los- ing, American manager Al Lo- pez suffered his sixth all - -tar |loss, two as a player, one as a {coach and three as a manager. The 38,362 paying customers in Yankee Stadium will long re- member the second 1960 all-star because of the heroics of three players who belong on any all- star team in any generation-- {Willie Mays, Stan Musial and |Ted Williams. London Lords Find Gaps In Offensive Line LONDON, Ont. (CP)--With an exhibition game against Regina scheduled for July 28, Al Bruno of London Lords is concerned over the club's lack of offensive {ends and interior linemen The coach of the Senior ORFU team said he hopes a meeting in Ottawa with Rough Rider offi- cials would answer his line prob- lems Import tackle Ron Kacic from | Canton, Ohio, arrived in London {last week but can't be found. He was to have joined workouts Monday but did not report Tackle Frank Howard from Akron, Ohio, did not show up |akter telling Bruno he would ar- | | | rive last weekend. Another |tackle, Bob Anthony, on loan Willie the magnificent, back 'home' in New York where he last played in 1957, smashed a single and a home run off New York southpaw Whitey Ford and another single off Detroit right- hander Frank Lary. The San Francisco special also base his magnificent self, making four putouts. He made a 425 - foot smash by Mickey Mantle asy stole a In centrefield, Willie was| look | ing to hit a homer. I can't ex- plain why you feel that way. But you do." Stan, at 39, and playing in his 19th all-star game, was referring to the home run he hit as a pinch hitter, off Gerry Staley of Chi- cago in the seventh inning. It was a long smash into the third deck in right field and the fans gave him an ovation he will long remember. The blow extended a flock of MONIT WT SPORTS READER'S VIEWS 4 CALENDER | Deplores Lack Of ec: Softball Interest Oshawa at Newcastle, 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor (Midget)! organized standpoint is lo sa the least, "Sickening. ; -- Ajax vs Beaton's Dairy, Alex-| The Sports Editor, Without casting any reflections andra Park, 6.30 p.m. [ne Oshawa Times, | {Dear Sir: tho aside Ju oy deagie Ain Having' been associated with on the diehards who give all their Jewellers, Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m, |the Oshawa City and District time and effort to Oshawa SOFTBALL Softball Association since the sea- on the map as far as OASA rep- Neighborhood Bantam G ir1s[S0n Of 1945, 1 can speak withiresentation. is . concerned, we League -- (East Div.) -- Harman SOM sort of authority in making|have clubs competing in the On- at Southmead; Connaught at East|@ comparison between 1945 and tario playoffs which could be view. |onditions existing in the game| Beh stronger with the Jeciusion : » [locally ay. 10d ayers at presen affil- Inter - County League -- Tony's | 9) vs Crawford's, en Park| Although more than 100 of i i fie (West); Foley's vs Thompson's, 2W&'s crack softball stars were shawa still has suf icient play- Alexandra Park (East): Cole's serving in the armed forces and er material to cop' any Ontario vs Port Perry, Port Perry. Allhad not returned to the local Championship in any classifica- games at 6.45 p.m. : diamonds in 1945, the brand ofjtion from minor up and some- South Ontario. County League--| all played was comparable to(thing must be done to bring these Pickering vs Al Hefferings 'Alex. (he best in the Dominion. |players into their proper field; andra Park: Merchants vs , A four-team UAW League con- Judging from the successful Brooklin Brooklin Both games ducted a schedule of their own|Junior Softball Tournament just at 815 p.m. Whitby vs Por t|and also competed in an Interconcluded under the capable Perry, 7.00 p.m. locking schedule with Mayfair| supervision of the Oshawa City Exhibition Whitty Merchant |Lanes, Intermediate (A) and GM-|and District Softball Association, vs UAW Del's. af athe cpan's Colts, Senior (B). one must agree that here we 7.00 Pm 4 '| The UAW League Champs, On- have a terrific group of officials 3 a itario Steel, competed against the!in charge of local softball af- SOCCER |Mayfair Lanes club for the right|fairs. Osh. and Dist, League -- i. k-ito advance into the OASA play-| President Wib Hall; vice-presi- 4A vs Strila, Kinsmen § tadium, offs and were just nosed out after dents' Pat Jarvis and Jack Bond; p.m, a most exciting series. \life member George Campbell FRIDAY'S GAMES GM Colts represented Oshawa and past president John Brady LAWN BOWLING in OASA Senior (B) competition along with Charlie Russell and Whitby (Twilight): and during the war years yours truly are ready to do their Doubles. i brought two successive Intermed- utmost to bring the game back SOFTBALL fate titles 3 Oshawa and Justto where 3 should ww to & » pitcher Whitey Ford, No. 10. | i _ sh. lost out in the Senior (B) finals e enthusiasm of the fans. --AP Wirephoto | a hes, ayes League ai lto Hamilton. ; : {also still here, as witnessed dur- lers, Kew Beach, 8.00 p.m. | In addition to this activity, the ing Saturday's Classic at Alexan- Hii A ____|Oshawa City and District Assoc.|/dra Park. All that remains is for {conducted a 6-team Junior Soft- the players to get together and |ball League consisting of Gen-|organize under the official affil- oshas, Aces, Thornton's Corners, iation. : Brooklin, Harmony and North) The present officials of the Oshawa. {Oshawa City and District would The interest from the fan/be most receptive in any effort standpoint was terrific, in fact, [to organize a first rate Intermed- the writer and his assistant col-|iate League under their jurisdie- lector, Alf Wilson, many times|tion for season 1961. had to use both hands to hold| The writer would appreciaie out the collection boxes. {any comment on this Jetje, from ; is last v its | All this activity and success- anyone who is interested. eT Plaving bis as year: Jas 14 Wis BROOKWOOD, England (CP)-- ful competition was conducted] Thanking you, Mr. Sports Edi- 12 runs batted in and 10 runs| Sgt. R. B. Cathline of Barrie and despite the absence of more thanjtor, for the space no doubt you scored in 18 all-star appearances, | Lieut. E. Learoyd were top Cana-|{100 of Oshawa's crack softball|will give in your valuable sports The only American Leaguer|dian scorers with 101 out of a|stars who were defending our|page for this letter. with, more than one hit was Fan-|P 105 in Wednesday's first/way of living. Sen ALEX DONALDSON, sen. The rookie shortstop had Stage of the Queen's Prize at the| "What's the difference today?" | Secretary- ry two singles. Bisley shooting championships. With many many more softball Oshawa City and District. The other National League, A. Churcher of New Zealand Players available and conditions Softball Association, ; homers were hit by Milwaukee's and Lt.-Col. G. C. Crass of Britain/much more stable, the condition| 1033 Ravine Road, Oshawa, Eddie Mathews and St. Louis'|led with 104 points. |of the game from an officially| RA 3-3087... Ken Boyer. Maj. R. W. Hampton of Alliston! TE me TT Mays off base, in an attempted double steal. Umpire Tom Gor- man makes the call. That's Men's Canadians Place Well . In Shooting Williams who, like Musial, is; Mays. who also cracked three Musial records most homers hits in the Monday game, now (6) most hits (19), most at bats shows a .438 all - star average on (57), most total bases (39), and 14 hits in 32 at bats. tied for most runs scored (11). The only person not excited, "Gosh," he said happily, 'this about Mays' performance was|is my 19th all-star game. Why, Willie himself I don't think some of those kids "Can't let it go to my head," out there playing with me are he said. "When I find myself{19 years old." (Actually, Balti- feeling good about something I/more's Ronnie Hansen, at 22, done, I remember that next day was the youngest). could be a bad one. And man, WILLIAMS PLEASES FANS I have had some bad ones." Ted Williams, the 41 - year-old At a nearby cubicle in the win- Boston Red Sox slugger, didn't ning team's clubhouse was an- disappoint the fans, either. He other smiling player -- the age- slashed a hard single to right as less Musial. a pinch hitter in the bottom half FELT LIKE A HOMER of the seventh. It was one of the "You know," he was saying, eight hits given up by six Na- "I really had a feeling I was go-itional League pitchers. Eastern Swimmers Law, who retired the last two AL batters in the first game, al- lowed only one hit in the two innings he worked. Johnny Pod-| res and Stan Williams of Los Angeles, Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel of St. Louis and Bill Henry of Cincinnati, also col- laborated in the shut-out. The best showing of any of the five American League pitchers was made by Early Wynn, Chi- cago's 40-year - old righthander. He retired six straight batters in the two innings he worked. The. National used 26 players, a record, and the American 21. The - American League's all-| star games margin over the Na- tional has been narrowed to 16-13. | | Dominating Trials WINNIPEG (CP) swimmers are dominating the the 1,500-metre freestyle cham- 1960 open Canadian swimming . =... and diving championships and DIonS/Hp Grout won the 100 metre Olympic. rials af Suburban Fort butterfly Wednesday night to add! Garry's open-air ; : it qaITy so Doo; . [to his triumphs in the 200-metre| Cameron Grout of Montreal and |; qgtyje and 400-metre individ- Sara Barber of Brantford have|,.i medley. Miss Barber took the won three titles apiece. Steve 200-metre backstroke after win- Rabinovitch of Montreal has cap- ning the 200-metre freestyle and tured two championships, while | 450 etre individual medley Tues- Tom Verth of Toronto has taken|q knee. Grout and Rabinovitch also were on the Quebec section team which won the men's 400 - metre medley relay. . . Diver Ernie Meissner of Kitch- 0rd performances in afternoon ener gave the East another crown heats. when he swept the three-metre springboard event. ay. Grout's and Miss Barber's times in the finals night were slower than their rec- in. winning his butterfly heat, British Columbia women are which Olympic team coach John|tra-squad game. Eastern the men's division, swimming foia record 2:42.3 Wednesday night| on the heels of his 100-metre triumph the previous night. Verth swam to a record 4:31.5 in the men's 400-metre freestyle final as he outdistanced Bill Slater of Vancouver. {out of a possible 225. 1 scored 100. All marksmen with scores of| 98 and over qualify for the sec-| ond stage. Three of the 114 com: | petitors who scored 97 will be) selected by "count out" to fill the last three places in the second| stage, Lieut. C. 0. James of Hamil. | ton, finishing 11th with 217 points, | had the highest Canadian plac- ing in the National Small Bore| Rifle Association's Challenge Cup and Medal competition. The win- ner was Lord Swansea with 221 In the tie-shoot among 27 com-| petitors to decide the Donegall Challenge Cup competition, Lord | Swansea of Glamorgan, Wales, | was the winner. Lieut. G. R.| Ouellette of Deep River, Ont. finished 11th and won a Donegall | Bronze , Badge. { Maj. Hampton, fifth with 363, | won a Silver Centenary Medal in| the competition for the best ag- | gregate in six service rifle events. | Winner of the contest, and a| Gold Centenary Medal, was Sgt. | S. E, Skippings of the British] Royal Marines, with 375 points. | Toronto Open Canuck Winners Wednesday | Grout turned in a time of 1:01.5 nadians from their roster after | from Toronto Argos, was injured making a game fight of the East-| Faulkner of the University of| last week in a car accident championships, which end tonight! Western Ontario described as Both of 'last year's offensive with selection of the 10-membe: |" 'approaching world standards." ends are also missing. Jim Greer Canadian Olympiz swimming and Rlouettes Trim | Player Roster August Mayol MONTREAL (CP) --Montreal|®f Toronto and Alan Johnston of Alouettes of Big Four Football| Montreal will play off for the Union Wednesday trimmed two Rivermead Cup when they com. American imports and four Ca- Pete in the first 18 holes of the fod - hole Canadian Professional studying movies of Monday's in-| Golfers Association tournament (at the Niakwa course here Aug. Halfback George Felss, who| + played with a United States army| ced Wednesd ight that team, and > vart | ; rCnescay nig a guard Harvey Stewart, jing and Johnsion, Who tied 6. CPGA tournament officials an-| Aurora scored a 3-and-2 victory! Miss Neundorf won 2 and 1 Over Mrs. N. J. Carlson of Rose-|Staley (6), Lary (8), is trying out with Denver and | Larry Aldrish has returned home Ito Vineland, N.J. ARTS FESTIVAL TATAMAGOUCHE, N.S The fifth annual Nova Scotia | Festival of Arts in this north | Nova Scotia community Aug. 5-8) (CP) {will include folk dancing and|aki of Vancouver the 100 - metre| will not go into the world books hibition games against Edmon- singing, bagpipes and military bands, pageants and dramatic BREAKS WORLD MARK Miss Barber, 18, established a WINS DIVING Canadian record in her afternoon| Irene MacDonald of Kelowna,| backstroke heat as she was| B.C., won the women's diving|clocked in 1:11.2, which also was | title, Judy McHale of Vancouver|iwo-tenths of a second better | the 100-metre breaststroke, Katy than the existing world record for| Campbell of Vancouver the 100-/the 100-metre event. While Can-| metre freestyle and Marg Iwas-|ada will recognize the record, it] diving team. mediey relay for women |as such marks must be set in| Bill Slater of Vancouver is thelpools. at least 50 metres long. The| one westerner to win a title in|/Fort Garry pool is 25 metres. | Rabinovitch made it two productions. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS straight By THE CANADIAN PRESS All-star Game 021 000 102-- 6 10 0 000 000 000-0 8 0 Law, Podres (3), Williams (5), . Nationals 9) Bailey and Crandall, (7. Burgess (5), Wynn (4), Bell (9) and| HRs Ford, ,(Berra, Lollar (6). Nat. | Hunt, who upset defending cham- Peterborough, defeated Miss Mathews, Mays, Musial, Boyer.! 2 pion Gail Harvey of Scarborough Betty Gilbert, Islington, 2 up Tuesday. and Mrs. George Ough, Barrie Mrs. McCarter defeated Kath-|defeated Mrs. Pat Culhane, Na erine Cartwright of Cataraqui 4 panee, on the 19th. and 2. Miss Woodley won easily, | $5 and 4, over Mrs. Lionel Ross of Cobourg and Miss Riddell de- Vic Power Laughs At $100 Bet Power, League manager Al Lopez in made with a Cleveland radio an 5-3. In reference to the bet, Frick Toronto NEW YORK (AP)--Vic Power, said Power "told me essentially | gy fralo {the same thing about it being a Richmond was too sick to play In Monday's | joke. As far as I know, it appears| Roche the Cleveland first baseman who first all-star game, played Wed- the boy is in the clear, nesday after a conference with|don"t want baseball commissioner Ford until I've ck, 'mouncer."" talked to the ARABS 2s , {No games scheduled whom American| "| tended to use in the late innings | pureh (H in the first game, laughed off a ure Sod $100 bet he was reported to have! nouncer. Power was said to have Milwaue wagered that he would not play | Chicago at St in the Monday game at Kansas! [os Angeles at San Francisco (N City, won by the National League S ANEL ef Sl YA MaNTILD LY) but Il Jersey City - to comment further| Montreal an- Today's Games Friday's Games Washington at Cleveland (N) Semi-final matches will be held |Baltimore at Chicago (N today and a 36-hole final Friday. |New York at Detroit (N) | Boston at Kansas City (N) oday's Game Probable Pitcher) (Spahn 8-6) at Pitts x 6-4) (N) (Only game scheduled Friday's Games ee at Philadelphia (N) ti at Pittsburgh (N) Louis (N) T (And Milwaukee International League W. L Pet 27 679 39 541 42 538 43 476 45 AT 16 446 30 425 0 425 GBL 11% 11% 17 17% 19% 21 21% ster Columbus {Miami \ > | International League Buffalo 000011 0-- 2 60 Toronto 200 100 x-- 3 5 0} Mason (1-3), Surkont (6) and] Lonnett; Chakales (4-2), Heman| |(6), Scantlebury (6) and Thomp- son. HRs: Tor - Anderson (4), Dillard (3) Bfl-Morgan (7) Buffalo 000 000 000 {Toronto 200 000 00x Neiger Lonnett; Jones. Rochester Montreal C. Browning (0-1), Mason Coleman (4-3) and! 130 020 0-6 9 ol 000 000 0-- 0.3 1) (4-5) and Rice; Kunkel (7-8), W. Browning (2), Chitfum (6) and Catton. HR:| Roch-Harrell : Rochester 000 200 011-- 4 61 Montreal 004 000 01x-- 5 10 1 Stone, Kay (7) and Cannizzaro, Mauriello, Hunter (8), Valdes (9), W. Browning (9), Perranoski| (9) and Coleman. HRs: Roch- Oliver, Frey. | Jersey City 000 000 000-- 0 7 0| IMiami 002 000 00x-- 2 5 0 Cuellar and Izquierdo; Stewart and Brown Columbus 000 000 000-- 0 80 Richmond 000 004 00x-- 4 5 0 Umbricht, Williams (7) and Brockell; Ceccarelli and Gonder. | Today's Games lochester at Montreal (N) Buffalo at Toronto (N) Jersey City at Miami (N) of Richmond, Va., were the im- ports dropped while homebrew Eddie Simms and Stan Fraser, both of Montreal, end Walt So- pinka of Stoney Creek and tackle Harold Catt of St. Thomas also got the axe. The cuts left the Alouettes with 69 players, 50 of whom will leave with the team today for ex- ton Eskimos and British Colum- bia Lions of the Western Inter- provincial Football Union. jackpot ! ; Three players are being left/pense trip for the two leading in men's breaststroke behind because of injuries and|players to join the Caribbean with low score for Canadians in the Open at Toronto last week, will use the first 18 holes of the Niakwa championship as a play- off to break the deadlock. If they still are tied after 18 they will go into a sudden-death playoff. At stake is $300 for the winner and $200 for the loser. Total prize money for the CPGA is $8,500, with $5,000 rep- resenting the actual tournament and $3,500 the all-ex- Are You Driving an Accident? Could be, if your tires are worn and thin! be Play Safe! Let Hambly Tire replace those worn or thin tires with the famous 'General Tire" or their own well known Hambly Tire Recaps. Really Deal! 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