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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 15, 1960 ' SPORT OUTDOORS ADD SOMETHING Ni v¢ BN THE WAY OF LURES, OR a A AN vi By Jack Sords Sone OFVBUR LE AL. Continues 'Pennant hf By ED WILKS ""Alsbciated Press Staff Writer The American League resumes| #48" pennant battle tonight after) League in this week's| all-star baseball games. .New York Yankees are on top, | leading Cleveland Indians by 2% gam. . after dropping three| straight to Boston Red Sox. Chi- eago's defending champion White| Sox are third, three games back, | with | Baltimore Orioles fourth, game behind. There were no league games scheduled prsday, The Americans lost §-3 and 6-0 in the all-star clashes. , Going into the opener of a four- re, series at Detroit tonight, manager Casey Stengel mentioned the possibility of rest- $8 Xiaht fielder Roger Maris, the g belter who leads the ma- jor leagues with 27 home runs. "It's probable, however, that Both Maris, bothered by a sprained wrist, and sore-legged| Mickey Mantle will be in the iy against Tiger southpaw lossi (7-8). Righthander Art Ditmar (75) is the Yankee choice. He has lost two games in &'row after winning five straight. The Indians, who play three games against New York begin- two humiliating defeats to the| National Battle ning Monday, get back to busi- ness against the fired-up Wash- ington Senators. Righthander Pe- |dro Ramos (5-8) goes for the Senators, tied with Detroit for fifth place. The Senators have won seven of their last eight games, Righthander Jim Perry (94) is [Cleveland's starting pitcher as the Tribe tries to get out of a rut. They have lost five of six engagements after moving to within one-game of first place with a five-game victory streak. The White Sox send Billy Pierce (7-4) or Frank Baumann (5-4), both lefthanders, against Baltimore and Milt Pappas (7-6). The Orioles, who have lost seven straight at home, have a four-| game road winning string on the| fire. OPEN NEW POOL MONTREAL (CP) -- A giant| oyster - shaped swimming pool, part of Montreal's multi-million sports centre project at Maison- neuve Park, opened Wednesday. Of Olympic dimensions, the in- door swimming pool has seating facilities for 1,200 persons amd dressing rooms for 125 men and 125 women. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Bruce Castator, 33, former Canadian) amateur champion, was to tee off this morning against the youth he has said is "the man fo beat" |! in the Ontario amateur golf championship, The Toronto Weston shotsmith was to meet Phil Brownlee, 18, 120-pounder from Toronto Scar- bora. They are among 16 who advanced to the third round in Thursday's two rounds of match lay. A Also in the running are Nick Weslock of Port Credit, veteran amateur who netted a five-be- play qualifying round, Jack Ken- f Woodstock, who was sec- ond with a 69, and Toronto's Gary Cowan, who had a 72 and was top amateur in the recent Youth Dark Horse' In Ontario Amateur Ernie Hauser of Kitchener with a par four on the 19th hole, Thursday, earning him a meet- Noyes of Port Colborne, who will probably join Cowan, Kenney and p i-finals and. final Weslock on Ontario's Willingdon sound The semi uals Cup team this year. Noyes ousted Hamilton's Bob Borthwick 3 and| 2. OTHER PAIRINGS who almost made the Willingdon team on points this year, was meet Jim Currie of London t low-par 67 in Wednesday's medal-| morning s to Black. bested roato's Ernie Nerlick 3 and 2. of London's Bob Geoghegan 2 and 1. Talbot's match today was against Ken Doig of London, his morning's winners were to be reduced to four by, another ng this morning with Merle First-round results Thursday in- luded: Doig defeated Peter Forcellini, Kirkland Lake, 4 and 3. Dave Morland defeated Dick Lane, London, 6 and 5. Mason defeated Bob Rose, Tor onto, 2 and 1. Spence defeated Cliff Spearing, Toronto, 2 and 1. Krowchuk defeated C. T. Cote, Sarnia, 2 and 1 Kenney defeated Robert Brad- ley, Oshawa, 2 and 1. Brault defeated Bill Hall, Lon- Mike Krowchuk of Welland, to) his who eliminated Witold Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The International baseball league returns to Jersey City to- night for the first time in 10 years when the newly - acquired Jersey City entry meets Colum- bus at Roosevelt Stadium. Ten years ago the Jersey City Giants moved to Springfield, Ma ., and with the exeeption of 1957 when the erstwhile Brooklyn Dodgers played a few games here, the town has been without a team, But the al situation in Cuba forced the IL last week to move the Havana franchise to Jersey City, which beat Miami for at least the remainder of the season. Jersey City, which beat fami 7-8 Thursday night before head- ing north, will send Howie Nunn (5-1) against the Jets' Al Jack- In Jersey City Back homer and Jim Pendleton's solo shot hung the Miami loss on Wes Stock. Dick Brown hit a two-run, homer and later added a bases empty shot for the Marlins, while Octavio as hit blast or Shami reliever John Anderson. Fred Hopke scored the first Buffalo run on Joe Lonneit's sin- gle that hit the third base and bounded into left field, then drove in the second run with a single. Bob Smith (6-0) was the winner and Steve Ridzik lost his fifth against nine victories. Rookie Ron Perranoski al lowed Rochester only four hits and struck out nine for Montreal to get his fifth win in 11 decis- fons. A walk, hit batsman, two errors snd Ron Graber's double runs in the sixth off loser Dick Ricketts (6 - 9). Gene Oliver ener mission Thursday ratified an agreement with New York a three - run Rangers League under Rangers will operate an Bastern Profes sional League club here. baglat an EK: Ste. Marie Weynerowski of St. Catharines 5 and 3, was to meet Tom Woodall of Toronto this morning. Woodall advanced defeating Bruce Jardine of Galt 1 up. Bob Mason of Welland was to face Weslock after his 3-and-2 victory over Port Colborne's W. W. Spence and Gus Brault of St. Thomas, who defeated Bil Parkes of Woodstock 1 up, was to take on Kenney, who disposed No Harmony Or WarIn Major Ball NEW YORK (AP)--There is no war between the National and American Football Leagues, says NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, but there isn't much harmony either. Speaking at an open house marking the return of the NFL headuarters to New York after AURORA (CP) -- Art Darch, a l4-year stay in Philadelphia, former Hamilton Tiger-Cat who Rozelle said Thursday: was regarded as one of the Big| "It takes two to make a war Four's best offensive linemen un-|and technically there still is only til sidelined by injuries, is to try/one league. We of the National | a come-back with Toronto Argon- League will welcome the compe- {tition from the new American League but we are too busy preparing for another season of the best there is in football to concern ourselves with what they are doing." Rozelle said he and Joe Foss, AFL commissi , held a three- hour conference in St. some time ago at which thought we had reached an Capadian Open. But defending champion Bob Panasiuk, 18, of Windsor was eliminated 4 and 2 in Thursday's second round by Dave Morland of North Bay after slipping badly on back half. WINS THRILLER Weslock provided the most ex- citing moment for spectators| Thursday when Ernie Bentley of Toronto Weston forced him to 19 holes in the second round. Wes- lock won with a par four on the 19th after being torn down after the 15th. Castator edged out Norm Gold- man of Toronto 3 and 1 and Brownlee eliminated David Lowry, Windsor, by a handy 5 and 3. Junior golfers in the fight in- clude Gary Black, 16, of St. Catharines, who beat David Lee of Hamilton 5 and 4 and Ted Talbot, 17, of Sarnia, who downed Chuck Egleston of London 2 up. Colin Brown of London beat Art Darch Tries 'Argo Comeback | auts. Darch, 27,'who was retired in 1956 and again in 1957 with el- bow and knee injuries; is ex- pected to join Argos at their training camp here Sunday. Coach Lou Agase announced Thursday night that Harvey Singleton, who left Argos b he could not find time from his post - graduate teaching studies, will also rejoin the team this weekend. He will be tried at de- fensive, end, still a trouble spot in the line-up. agreement to respect the con- tracts and options involving play- ers." don, 4 and 2. Panasiuk defeated Marshall Kirsch, Toronto. 5 and 4. Parkes defeated Bob Bristow, St, Thomas, 2 and 1, Black defeated Bill Wylie Galt 2 and 1. son (58). BUFFALO EDGED TORONTO Buffalo edged league - leading Toronto 2-1 and feated Rochester 4-2, socked a two-run homer for the Red Wings. K In the only other IL games, FOOTHILLS CITY Calgary was founded as a {Northwest Mounted Police Lo, in X Borrego Alvarez' three - run'called Fort Brisebois, TAontreal de- Carpenter Happy With Roughriders REGINA (CP) -- Freshman coach Ken Carpenter of Saskat- chewan Roughriders is pleased with his players' progress in their 10 days of training so far. There are 55 players in the Western Interprovineial Football Union club's camp, including 25 imports. A veteran Roughriders back- fleld star, Carpenter took over as head coach from Frank Tripucka after last season, when Riders finished last with only three wins in 16 games. So far Dave Painter, six-foot- seven, 255-pound tackle, has been the only player to leave the camp. He left on his own last weekend. No players have been cut. Toughest blow was when Doug MacKenzie, fullback and corner linebacker from the University of Western Ontario, broke his leg in the first scrimmage last Sat- urday. So far Carpenter hasn't had much to choose from among three quarterback candidates-- holdover Don Allard, Bob Ptacek from Michigan and Cleveland Browns and Gerry Tompkins from London Lords. Dutchies May Run Own Club KITCHENER (CP)~The Kitch Memorial Auditorium Com-|playing dates. A letter from McMaster to the commission sald 20 players with senior experience, most of whom who had for Dutchmen, re ? for a ready i> Play a revived McMastth aaid the Blajers to get equipment from men executive and that a new mn . ive wil be announced fol owing a ers' meeting in the el alters, a commis. sioner, sald the commission had iv make up its mind between a offer from the and "this last-minute va posal." He sald the of the National Hockey Final Spbroval was expected meeting in Sault ? : 3 2k eff i hockey team from pl It was rom, Playing 5 §7g¢ be split on the basis of cent to the club, $175 auditorium and a 75-25 of the remainder, g 4 country club atmosphere Do you really know how delightful, how restful a weekend ot The Guild Inn con be? Then try it and see! The cares of busy days disappeor in the soft, cool breeze. e see us soon and enjoy the inviting, the beautiful, the reloxing Guild Inn. You'll discover it's good to be alive! 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