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| { | | - oon v ~ ' "a v Ve ww DUTCH SWIMMER, Herman '* Willemse, of Utretcht, The Ne- therlands, (second from right) is shown above after winning yesterday's 26-mile swim at At- lantic City, New Jersey, as he | receives the trophy from City Commissioner Richard S. Jack- To Edg By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer race is a in contrasts. While the New York Faukees bludgeon the opposition Ww home runs, flexing their muscles to make up for faulty pitching, the Chicago White Sox .play it cute with speed and tight pitch- ing. The Yanks maintained their two-game lead over the second- Yankees Rally e Tribe by a total of 32 hits, 16 for each side. Six pitchers worked for the The American League pennant Yanks, Ryne Duren finally get- ting the decision. Ted Bowsfield, fourth of five to toil for the Indians, was the loser. Jimmy Piersall hit his 10th homer for the Tribe. Trailing 11-8 going to the ninth, the Yanks loaded the bases on a walk to Hector Lopez a single by Mickey Mantle and an error by Bowsfield. Berra's single scored one and Skowron's double drove in three more. Tony Kubek led in the final run. place White Sox by sco! five in the ninth to top Cleveland 13-11 Tuesday night. Chi hed in on Billy Pierce's four-hit pifching and a three-run inside-the-park home run by speedy Luis Apari- cio for a 6-0 triumph over Boston. ONE-HITTER Pedro Ramos pitched no - hit ball for seven innings and wound up with a one-hit shutout as Washington downed Detroit 5-0. The only hit was a leadoff single by Rocky Colavito in the eighth inning. Baltimore came up with six runs in the 10th inning to top Kansas City 9-3 with Bud Daley's wild pitch permitting the tie- breaking run to score. In the last inning a fan rushed on the field and punched plate umpire Bob Stewart. Bill Skowron was the big gun for the Yanks with two home runs and a three-run double dur- ing the five-run rally in the ninth. Roger Maris hit his 30th homer and Yogi Berra comected for No. 10 in the wild g me marked son. Runners-up, Cliff Lumsden (left) of Toronto and Tom Park | (right) of Bellflower, California, | were tied for second place. | APARICIO WINS IT Aparicio's dash around the bases on a ball that got past centrefielder Willie Tasby was the big story of Chicago's of- fence. Pierce won his eighth with Frank Sullivan his victim, Ramos had not given Detroit anything close to a hit until Colavito"s single. The Cuban righthander struck out nine walked four and hit one. Billy Gardner and Harmon Killebrew hit home runs for the Senators. Baltimore held a 3-0 lead over the A's going to the last of the seventh when Pete Daley's three- run homer tied the score against Chuck Estrada. Hoyt 'Wilhelm came in to pitch 3 1-3 hitless in- nings of relief ball, winning his |seventh. Bud Daley lost his sixth. | After Daley wild pitched the | winning run home, the Orioles | kept moving with Gene Wood-|g iing's two-run pinch single, Jim Gentile's pinch double and Marv Breeding's two-run single. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORTS MENU Dutch Teacher Atlantic City Swim Winner |e coe wr coy ATLANTIC CITY,'N.J. (AP)-- Tuesday night that he has Herman Willemse, whose victory| _. i B : signed a contract to play nets ib ihe Absecon Island mgrathon for a Montreal soccer team. MONTREAL (CP)--Jacques BOXING is not for Toronto, it would appear, or should we say, Toronto is not for boxing. They had less than 4,000, likely quite a bit less, for last night's heavyweight bout between George Chuvalo and Pete Rad her, Rad her won all the way,-a 10-round decision, with some eye-witnesses expressing the opin- ion that the ex-U.S. Olympic champion took all of the 1D rounds. There were no knockdowns and the one- sided bout was a dull one, with Chuvalo too slow to cope with Rademacher. Less than 4,000 spectators in Maple Leaf Stadium would look like "nobody" other than around the ringside. And now, following last night's flopperoo comes definite word that the pro- posed world's light-heavyweight title bout, to have been held on August 8, is now in the stinkeroo class. The Archie Moore-Eriah Schoeppner bout has def- initely been called off, as far as Toronto or Aug. 8 is concerned. Word out of New York is that the bout may be held there or in Los Angeles. Toronto promoter Dave Rush is happy. He could have "gone" for a real big bundle--as it is, he's out only about $20,000 this way and he expects to get most of that back, when the bout is finally held. Meanwhile--wonder what Schoeppner and his manager, trainer, etc. are going to eat, and where, between now and the fight date. There was some real lively softball action around these parts last night. In a UAW League game, Kent's and Texaco were tied 12-12 at the end of regulation time, ther. Kent's scored eight runs in the extra inning. In contrast, young Calder, pitching for Sunnyside Park Bantams in a playoff game last night, had a no-hit, no- run 4-0 victory over Connaught Bantams while South- mead extended the undefeated Woodview Park boys 5-2 in their game. In Inter-County League action, Cole's Juveniles and Hoy Pavers played to a 9-inning draw, at 2-2 while in another I-C League tilt, Foley's handed Tony's their first defeat of the season, 5-3. And in Southern Ontario County League play, one of the largest crowds of the season at Alexandra Park, last night saw Mel Meulemeester for Port Perry and Bob Boyce for Oshawa; Merchants, each pitch a four-hitter. Two home-run blows, in succession, after two out in the 7th, were the only runs of the game, as Merchants won 2-0. BRIGHT BITS: N.Y. Yankees trailed 11-8 going into the 9th inning last night and they staged a five- run rally to beat Cleveland Indians 13-11. Skowron had two homers in the game and a three-run double in that big 9th inning. Roger Maris hit his 30th homer and Yogi Berra his 10th. That comeback win might just be the one that puts Yankees in the World Series. . CHICAGO WHITE SOX blanked Boston 6-0 to keep pace with the Bronx Bombers while Baltimore Orioles scored six runs in the 10th inning to beat out Kansas City 9-3. Umpire Bob Stewart was struck by an irate fan in this game and police later took the fan in tow. . . . JUAN MARICHAL, a 21-year-old rookie from the Dominican Republic, pitched a brilliant one- hitter in his first Major League start yesterday, to give the Giants a 2-0 win over the Phils. . . . MILWAUKEE made another gain with their win over St. Louis while Pirates were losing 5-4 to the Dodgers. . . . JACQUES PLANTE is going to play goal this summer. He's signed up with a Montreal soccer team, . . . EIGHT big league pitchers are now halfway to their coveted 20-game season. Only four pitchers had 20 victories last year. ces JERSEY CITY finally won a game, and when they did it was a good one, a 1-0, 11-inning thriller over Richmond Virginians last night. That one should have tickled their fans. No Title Bout For Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- This city] Thus has ended one of the has been bounced as the site for| Weirdest, mixed-up fight promo- the world light-heavyweight title tions Canada has seen. It started| bout. between champion' Archie early in June when Toronto ' Mayor Nathan Phillips jum Moore and Germany's Erich|the gun on- the emf ok Schoeppner and one of the unhap-| innocently told reporters he had piest persons in town is promoter Joaved pis office for the signing| Rave Rus. He's Sut poras. A champagne party was staged oe ast ool Oy x for 3 a Sowatows hotel with ali the itely oft," Rush told Hg Rib Principals attendance, except| Jerénce Sudny. Ay be held] But they disappeared overnight Poss i New or Los|and since that early June date ugeles, not on the sched-|only Schoeppner and his party uled date of Aug. 8," he said. |have shown in Toronto. Moore FSI is expected to make a|finally announced he couldn't formal announcement about the|make the 175 - pound limit by site and date in New York to-{July 18, the original fight date, day. and it was put back te Aug. 8. swim was his first in a profes- sional race, was $5,000 richer to- Plante, 31, who holds the | National Hockey League's top day and the bearer of new honors Amide d id i for his Dutch homeland. | netminding awards, said in an interview that he has signed to JACQUES PLANTE SIGNS TO PLAY SOCCER, IN GOAL The lanky 175 - pounder, famed for introducing the goal- er's mask to regular NHL play and for his roving tactics, hinted that he may wear the mask with Concordia if soccer regulations permit. He said however that he is not worried about injury. What about the switch from skates to boots? the LAWN BOWLING The 26-year-old school teacher| from Utrecht, Holland, climbed| |from the water smiling broadly | Tuesday to the roar of 10,000] spectators and the strains of the Dutch national anthem. ot | He reached the Atlantic City| {Marina 10 hours, 30 minutes and| 5.4 seconds after he had left. it| | game for Concordia in a North play with Montreal Concordia, Fundamentally the same, he a highly-rated National Soccer League club. Plante may play his first said. Plante admitted that he has been signed primarily to attract interest in soccer, though he said he will have to prove he can make the team before plays. He is confident he can. Atlantic Cup match July 27 against a team from Rio de Janeiro. to swim the 25 miles around the) island. His closest competitors-- two Canadian veterans who fin- | shed second simultaneously -- | were 300 yards behind the crew- |cut blonde. | The two were Cliff Lumsdon of | Toronto and Tom Park, a native {of Hamilton, now living in Bell- flower, Galif. They both kicked across the finish line in the offi- cial clockng of 10 hours, 40 min- utes and 7.8 seconds after swim- ming the last two miles stroke for stroke FIRST WOMAN More laurels went to. the Netherlands when Mary Kok, 20, of Hilversun, was the first woman to finish. The distinction brought her $800. She took eighth place in 11:31:24, Both Willemse and Miss Kok| swam in he Absecon Island competition for the first time. It| was the eventh annual event here. Willemse moved into a strong lead at the 14-mile mark after an Argentine -- Jorge Messadra of| Buenos Aires -- had paced the) field of 16 entrants. Mezzadra| caught up again with eight miles left but the lanky Dutchman's| steady kick spurted him back in front after four more miles. Mezzadra then fell behind rapidly. He finished fifth, in 10:59:30.4, behind another early pac>-setter--John Lacoursiere of Montreal at 10:57:19.6. Lumsdon and Park both had been looked on as likely winners before the race. Lumsdon had won thee times before and Park twice. They split the total of $2,- 000 for second-place and $900 for third. Each got $1,450 {when pinch hitter Clay Car- |lymple singled with two put in Hurls One-Hitter First Major Game | By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer Juan Marichal, a 21-year-old rookie from the Dominican Re- public, has become the first Na- tional League pitcher in modern |days to pitch a one-hitter in his first big league start. The righthander who was the strikeout king of the Pacific Coast League until he was re- called from Tacoma with an 11-5 record, had a perfect game for 6 1-3 innings Tuseday night for San Francisco. An error by Ed- die Bressoud let the Phils' Tony Taylor reach base. Marichal lost his no-hit bid the eighth. That was the only| Phil hit as they absorbed a 2-0 defeat. The newcomer struck out 12, only three short of the record that the Dodgers' Karl Spooner set in his first start in 1954. FIRST THIS CENTURY No other National League pitcher in modern days (since 1900) has thrown a one-hitter in his first start. Charles Jones oi Cincinnati pitched a no-hitter in his major league debut in 1884. Two American Leaguers have broken in with one-hitters--Ad- die Joss of Cleveland and Mike Fornieles of Washington. Milwaukee sliced Pittsburgh's league lead to 1% games by win- ning its sixth straight on.a 5-5 decision over St. Louis while CRA NEIGHBORHOOD SOFTBALL SCORES PEE WEE BOYS' LEAGUE | (1st game Eastern Div. playoffs) Harman Park, 0; Connaught, 3. Pittsburgh was losing to' Los An-| | geles 5-4. Cincinnati whipped Chi-(runs in Cincinnati's victory over |cago 4-1 behind Jim O'Toole in|the Cubs, O'Toole had a two-hit the other game. | be a tonic to the floundering Giants who have dropped into} the second division. Mixing a| change up with curves and fast balls, he mowed down the first 19 Phils. There was a roar from the crowd when the official scorer ruled an error when Bres- soud raced in front of Taylor's grounder but bobbled the ball. Dalrymple, batting for catcher Cal Neeman with two out in the eighth, hit Marichal's first pitch sharply to center field. The rookie wasn't bothered. He got the next man to end the eighth and retired the side in order in the ninth, LARKER BOOSTS AVERAGE Norm Larker"s two-run home run in the seventh gave Los An- geles a victory over the Pirates who had led 4-0 going into the last of the sixth. Larker also had two singles, boosting his league leading batting average to .359. It was the 14th straight time| Bob Friend failed to finish a game against the Dodgers. Fred Green, who relieved in the| seventh, was the loser. The vic- tory went to Larry Sherry who allowed only one run in five in- nings of relief work. Milwaukee blew a three - rum| lead but took advantage of the shaky Cardinal defense to edge| closer to the Pirates. Hank Aaron's 25th homer in the eighth was the clincher for relief man Ron Pjche. Curt Flood, Stan Mu- sial and Julian Javier homered for the Cards. Frank Robinson hit two home shutout going to the seventh, Don by Robinson, was the loser. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Washington (Pascual 85) at De-| Philadelphia (Short 4-6) at San 1 Francisco (Jones 11-9) L Pet. GBL|Baltimore (Pappas 8-6) at Kan-/Chicago (Hobbie 8-11 and Free-| American League w. troit (Bunning 6-6). TE EE J SE SPORTS _ CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Lakeshore Minor League -- Bridgenorth at Oshawa, Kinsmen Civic 'Memorial Stadium, 7.30 .m. ~ Lindsay (Mackay Memorial Trophy): Mixed Doubles. SOFTBALL mer Brokers at Oshawa Tony's, Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. ering, Pickering, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- at Southmead and Sunnyside at Kiwanis Bantam League cham- pionship playoffs -- Rundle; Nipigon at Fernhill; Bathe at Simcoe Hall; Kingside at Eastview; Radio at North Oshawa. Midget League -- (OASA Elim- ination semi-finals) -- Southmead at Kingside; Fernhill at Storie. All games at 6.30 p.m. Ex. Girls' Game -- Whitby Merchants vs Oshawa Juniors what no other team has able to do, so far this season in Beaches Major League -- Lati- schedule, their first defeat of the season,| in a spicy 5-3 tussle, last night at|7th, Tony's wanis Bantam League OASA elim-| Foley's made better use of their ination semi-finals -- Woodview | safeties. of Connaught. Beer opened with a walk, Banks t/doubled and so did Thompson. Storie at (ellace: doubled to open the. 6th mon, In the of the 7th, the plumbers EY their a League schedule game last night, ance runs. Banks started it him.|81s0 at Alexandra Park, Hoys and of his mates INTER-COUNTY Foley's Plumbing finally did] Tony's threatened in most of been|the innings, had the bases busy the Inter-County Softball League|over in the namely hand Tony's dostied $3 secure Suith, who had got on South Ontario County League-- Al th Ba Brooklin itby, Whitby, 8.15| Alexandra Park. pull it out. Smith opened with a Py ha Wait Ye sig og Banks pitched thes win for|s'ngle but was forced » Ber- 7.00 p.m. Al Hefferings vs Pick-| Foley's, besting " Smith wick. Mackness was safe on in a stern duel. Foley's outhit| Banks' own error but Varga fan- Tony's by only 10 to nine but{ned and then McCabe singled to mates, but Snow end the game. They scored the first two runs the game in the 3rd when|eact had two hits for the win- ners while Snow and Smith had a pair each for Tony's. and scored later on a hit by Solo- JUVENILES TIE HOY'S self, with a single after one out. Cole's Suvetiles played to Thompson also singled, McClim.|innin; tie, mond sacrificed and then with) Each team got a run in the two out, Wallace came through|third. Milne tripled for Hoy with a good single, to score both|Pavers and scored later on Girls, at Bathe Park, 6.46 p.m. THURSDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL CRA Pee Wee League -- West vs Central, Alexandra Park, 9.15 .m. Oshawa Legion (Midget) -- Bea- ton's Dairy vs Victor's Sports, Al- exandra Park, 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Osh. and Dist. League -- Ifalia vs Polonia, Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Neighborhood Bantam Girls' League -- (West Div.) -- Radio at Fernhill; Lake Vista at Storie; Rundle at Nipigon, all games at 6.30 p.m. Inter-County League -- Tony's vs Cole's at Alexandra Park (West); Crawford's vs Hoy's at Lakeview Park; Port Perry vs Foley's, at Alexandra Park (East). All games at 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Minor Ass. -- (Kiwanis Bantam League championship playoffs) -- North Oshawa at Radio Park, 6.30 p.m. Midget League (OASA Elimina- |tion semi-finals) -- Kingside at |Southmead, (3rd game of series, he if necessary) 6.30 p.m. Merchants Win | On Two Homers | Oshawa Merchants . blanked Port Perry Merchants 20 last night at Alexandra Park, in one of the best Southern Ontario County Softball League games of the season. Mel "Lefty" Meulemeester and Bob Boyce hooked up in what proved a brilliant pitching battle, with each pitcher allowing only four hits, Merchants. won the game in the bottom of the 7th in- ning, after there were two. out, when Knight and McKee hit back- to-back homers, past the out- fielders. Boyce and Cirka had the two other Oshawa hits, both singles while R. Foster, with a double, Venning, Warriner and Owens with singles, were the Port Perry hitters. In the mound duel, Meulemees- ter struck out 13 Oshawa batters while Boyce accounted for 11 via the "whiff" route. PORT PERRY -- Edgar, ss; R. Foster, 2b; Warriner, cf; Cor- nish, c¢; Owens, lf; Gibson, rf; D. Foster, 3b; Venning, 1b; Meulemeester, p. OSHAWA MERCHANTS Knight, ¢; McKee, ss; O'Connor, | 3b; Magee, 2b; Elliott, cf; Hub-| ble, If; Copeland, 1b; Cirka, rf; Boyce, p. | Markham Aces Thump Scugogs In a Southern Ontario County League game last night at Mark- ham, the hometown Aces defeat- ed Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Jun- iors 10-2. McCrickard, pitching for Mark- --- Marichal's performance could| Cardwell, nicked for both homers| Jom: proved too tough for the unior batters. Tom Chasczewski connected to open the fifth with homer. In the 9th, Peters homered for the team's other run, n Markham got to Peters in the {second with a double and single but he fanned the next three bat- |ters. In the 3rd, it was different. Procenko singled,. Petch, Atkin- | Young was safe on an infield (error. and two infield outs made L Pet. GBL it a five-run rally for Markham. Au > |s, If; R. March, ss; Taylor, rf; They added two in the fourth, 54 12 |including Procenko's homer and | got singletons in the 5th, 7th and SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Solo- (mon, 2b; Fegan, c; Fielder, 1b; Peters, p; Horton, cf; Chasczew- Johnson, 2b; New York 48 33 593 -- |sas City (Herbert 3-10) (N) {man (3-1) at Cincinnati (New-|{son and Holman all walked then | Chicago 48 37 565 2 Wadnt Tuersday's Games | combe 3-6 and Hook 7-8) (T-N) Cleveland 45 37 .549 31 Washington at Detroit Gleveland BE MMC same scheduled) International League Detroit 40 41 494 8 ational League Toronto 62 30 Washington 40 41 494 8 | WL Pet. GBL Buffalo 50 43 5% Boston 33 50 .398 16 (Pittsburgh 51 34 .600 -- |Richmond 51 45 53713 [Kansas City 30 52 .366 18% [Milwaukee 48 34 .585 1% |Rochester 3 47 478 18 Lo frames. American League [ao LC hgeles u 39 530 6 |Jersey City 42 49 462 19% | Wash'ton 012 101 000-- 5 9 o|St: Louis 40 52 6 [Columbus 41 51 .446 21 | 1 |San Fran 42 40 .512 7% [Mont | Detroit 000 000 000-- 0 | Cincinnati 39 ntreal 40. 50 Ramos (6-10) and Balley;| 1c /nna 4 4701 Miami 40 53 430 22% ; a : 34 51 .400 17 H. March, 3b. Mossi (8-7) Regan (4) Labine .(9) Chicay 3 International League MARKHAM and Berberet. HR: Was-Gardner 80 0 51 .370 19 Columbu Pe i nd B | s 000 000 200-- 2 8 0 Procenko, cf; Petch, 1b; Atkin- 2s) Kill a National League Arata rocenko, oi, ch, Js in 5 ebrew ; | Pittsburgh 120 100 000-- 4 13 o| Miami 200 001 00x-- 3 7 1/son, ¢; Holman, rf; Young, If; Boston 000 000 000-- 0 4 0/ Los Angeles 000 002 30x-- 5 11 1| Jackson, Williams (7) and Her-| Raymer, 3b; Tidsbury, ss; Mc- Chicago 010 300 02x-- 6 10 2 Friend, Green (4-4) (7) and Tera; Archer,' Stock (7) and|Crickard, p. F. Sullivan (3-11) Sturdivant| Smith, Oldis (8); Drysdale, L.|/Brown. (6) Fornieles (8) and H. Sullivan; Aparicio (2). Balt Kan City Estrada, Wilhelm (7-6) (7) and| Triandos, Courtney (10); B.| Johnson (10) and P. Daley. HR: Bal-Hasen (10) KC-P. Daley .(2). New York 013 000 225-13 16 3 Cleveland 011 142 020-11 16 2 Coates, Maas (5) James (5) Grba (7) Duren (3-3) (8) (7) Locke (8) Bowsfield Grant (9) and Romano. HR: NY- (10). Cle-Piersall (10), Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) New York (Ditmar 7-6) at Cleve- | Pittsburgh land (Bell 8-7) (N) Boston (Monbouquette 9-7) at Chi. cago (Kemmerer 5-4) St. Louis ] Sherry (7-7) (3) Roebuck (8) and| Montreal Pierce (8:5) and Lollar. HR: Chi-|N. Sherry. HR: Pgh-Virdon (4);|Buffalo | LA-Larker (2). 000 010 200 6-- 9 11 0| Phila 000 000 300 0-- 3 3 0/San Fran and Smith, Sawatski (8); 000 000 100-- 1 O'Toole (8-8) and! | Bailey. HR: Cin-Robinson 2 (15).| Montreal at Buffalo Toronto at Rochester Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) (Law 000000 000-- 0 1 1/fey and Teed. 010 010 00x-- 2 9 1| Toronto Buzhardt (4-6) Farrell (8) and Rochester Neeman, Dalrymple (8); Mari! Daley (12-6) Trowbridge (10) K.|Chal 1-0) nd Langrith. 5 13 3|nizzaro Milwaukee 020 300 22x-- 9 10 0| Rchd Wein (1-8) McDaniel (7) KiiieJsv City 000 000 000 01-- 1 6 1 ) | Buhl, Piche (2-4) (7) and Crand-'der; Nunn and Azcue. Turley 20. HR: StL-Flood (6) Musial (7) » i ( z (9) and Berra; Perty, Klippstein ob ) MiCAaron (35), (4-6) (9)| Cincinnati Montreal at Buffalo (2) 6 0| Toronto at Rochester 000 012 01x-- 4 9 1; Columbus at Miami Skowron 2 (16) Maris (30) BOrTa and Tamme 49) Schaffernoth (8)| Richmond at Jersey City c 11-5) at Los Richmond at Jersey City | Angeles (Williams 9-2) (N) St. "Louis (Broglio 10-4) at' Mii-| ™ | waukes (Willey 43) (N) Chittum and Coleman; Mahaf- Ridzik and Thompson; Schmidt, Stone (2) Browning (7) and Can. lineup for the 42nd Professional | Golfers' - |ship at the Firestone Country 900 900. 0000 00-0. 7 1 Club course, Thursday through Sunday, reads like a Who's Who in Golf. Short, Flowers (11) and Gon-| Today's Games Thursday's Games American Association 0] Tuesday's Games ion 711 | PGA Match Like om oon 101 Golf Who's Who largest field for any major pro tournament in United States his- tory, are 17 former PGA title- holders, includi former National Open champions. 1 mum $50,000. Favorite to win the Columbus at Miami [$9,000 top prize is Arnold Palmer, who has won seven tournaments [months and pushed his wjpnings INons scheduled for the year to $69,120. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- The Association champion- Among the 197 entries, the .g defending hampion Bob Rost¥rg, and 11 The pot this year is a mini- n the PGA tour in the last eight Earle's single. Yahn walked with Foley's Upset Tony's; Cole's And Hoy's Tie on Stovin's single double off his brother's to score Michael. Darkness prevented the reaching a decision. RETURN BOUT SET TOKYO (AP)--A return match for the world junior title between Philippines' newly crowned champion Flash Elorde and Harold Gomes of Provi- dence, R.I. has been set for Aug. 17, in San Francisco. E T NEED A PLUMBER ? NO! . . . Not When You Install the GAUTH Combination Hot and Cold Water Systems In Your COTTAGE or FARM Ask Millwork For Full Details The GAUTH TOWN AND COUNTRY SINK UNIT Complete with . . . 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