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held in Switzerland and the 1062| American cities have been men. competition in the United States. tioned. . . Switzerland Site The board of directors of the| Decisions on the world cham. For World Hockey federation will decide the exact plonships were taken Wednesday RIMINI, Italy (AP)--The In- dates and cities later. The feder- nations ternational Ice Hockey Federa- ation has recommended that the |? 100 delegates from oh oda tion has decided that the' 1961 championships in Switzerland be 8ttending the annual five-day wold championships should be at 'Geneva or Lausanne. Nol congress of the federation. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 29, 1960 : Rookie Day' In | Jom TODAY'S GAMES (FF ape 8 Gore page w A Fw Opel ; 5% 4 ah > Ih Fo wig BLEACHER FAN who came | inning at Wrigley equipped with a glove catches | cago, y&sterday., Chicago Cubs a home run ball clouted by | left fielder Richie Ashburn (1) Bobby Del Greco of Philadel- | watches the adept fan phia Phillies during the fourth --AP Wirephoto ational League. By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer It was rookie uprising day in the National League Thursday. Candidates for first year honors popped up nearly everywhere In San Francisco, pitching sen- sation Juan Marichal posted his third straight spectacular per- formance, a seven-hitter as the Giants defeated the Milwaukee Braves 3-2 in 10 innings In Los Angeles, big Frank Howard drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and a single as the Dodgers outslugged the Cincinnati Reds 8-6. In Chicago, Pancho Herrera walloped his 15th home run and drove in two runs in Philadel. phia's 3-2 decision over the Cubs. Other first year mien who distinguished themselves were Philadelphia pitcher Dallas Green, who turned in a winning six-hitter, the Cubs', Morris Thacker, who drove in his team's JIM PIERSALL Only | By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer | Jimmy Piersall may be after all. When the Cleveland threatened recently to hold a meeting to discuss what should be done about Piersall's scrapes with the umpires, the explosive outfielder remarked bitterly: "And while they're discussing me, maybe they should also dis- cuss the hitters who have been players SPORTS MENU #4 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR WW | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' FERNHILL GENOSHA ACES will represent Oshawa in this year's Ontario Amateur Softball Associ Midget playdowns and they will be trying to defend the All-Ont- ario title captured by the Sunnyside Park Kent's Midgets of last season. The Fernhill Park Midgets earned their rights when they whipped Kingside Park boys in the third and deciding game of their series, last night at Alex- andra Park. Fernhill jumped into a big five-run lead in the first inning. Mason was the hero of the win, pitching seven-hit ball to keep Kingside under control while he himself hit two homers, one a grand-slam blast. This cleans up the qualifying playoffs the Oshawa Minor Softball Association, for a two-week layoff. League championship play resume on August 17 in the Bantam League while ule games in the Midget group will also resume, on that date. The draw for the 2nd Round of Kiwanis Bantam T.eague pleyoffs, will be published tomor ition for with the teams now headed row. WANTED ! Football players of Junio as of January lst, 1961) to tu Junior Imps. Oshawa's Junior ized last season, with a strong, hard-working heading up the club and in the fir Conference play, Oshawa Imps made showing. The club officer out w football clu edson, have again been active past three and coach hired, months and from their end of are lined up ready to go again, th new ur schedule dates ordered, a forms arranged, etc jut for n, the club seems ome lack Coach B oronto Argo great and in le ed at Oakville, st far, there strange to be portant most im- playe arted hi week nd any coach Zock berths or workouts th anda so have been enough "bodies" on ha nignt, to form a full team. Actually, like to see about 40 players bidding for and t an one would the team 1onth ago, there seemed little doubt but that many boys would be practising with the Imps. Whether or not holidays have Ww taken a equipment possible injt heavy toll is not known. ith excellent supplied, player i ance to res, all e reason whatever V' & ity 'this ze take cure of there seems to be no WGU 't have dozens ous Play- ville have to play Junior football, )-N01C ersh rom Pickering, Ajax /hitby and Bowman nvited to con y out with the team r at Alexandr BRIGHT BITS: Mer pped har League t night and .by so doing, nchec { in the yvoffs and broke th 1 ding, with Perry, , Brooklin, ) nts, Hef Mount Zion are the t ix t , with the practically over NTY League night saw Foley's nose out Hoy's 2-0 while hompson's and Tony's played to a five-all tie CON- NAUGHT PARK Pee Wee boys won their "city title" honors OASA playoff new Courtice GARY IGER of Boston Red Sox underwent surgery yesterday for a collapsed lung, He'll be lost to the Boston outfield for the rest of the season BOB CLEROUX, who took care of Roy Harris Wednesday t, 1s now going to meet George Chuvalo for the Canadian heavyweight title. in Montreal, on August 17, schedule 1 action last night and will , their first scheduled Oshawa round being arainst to represent the mid-A \ugust start in Staggered Games For 61 All-Stars NEW YORK (AP)--Players on|both this year and last but there major league teams have voted,|Was considerable criticism from 12 clubs to four, for two all-star players, officials and fans . {year when both were played baseball games next The within three days--July 11° at Associated Press learned Wed-| Kansas City and July 13 in New nesday York The players suggested the first After ond be played in San Francisco on missione Frick asked Tuesday, July 11, and the second that the players be polled. A por in Boston on Tuesday, Aug. 8 tion of the receipts of both games Two such games were played goes to their pension fund. year, ame com this| Los Angeles 5 41 taking so many third strikes with men on bases and the pitchers who have been throwing so many home run balls." The meeting, of course, didn't come off. But the team's inept- {ness with men on bases and the | Indian pitchers' home-run throw- ing habit continues The Indians staged one of their most inept performances of the Third P TieInl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rich The heat's on tonight in mond, The torrid Rochester Red Wings, with eight straight Inter- national League victories and a share of third place, move into that city for the start of a week end series with the second-place Vees who have won six in a row | At the same time, the two cold est teams in the league--Buffalo and Columbus--will meet at the latter's park in Ohio | Rochester extended its victory streak Thursday night with a 5-4 victory over Columbus, dumping {tha Jets to their eighth straight loss. Richmond sent Buffalo to sixth consecutive defeat, 3-2 yronto won the first game of {a doubleheader from Jersey City 7-1 but Jersey City came back only run, and Cincinnati's Gor- don Coieman and Chico Car- denas, who homered in a losing cause. Pittsburgh, enjoying a day off, along with St. Louis, saw its first place lead increased to two games over Milwaukee. Marichal, the Giants' 21-year- old right-hander, continued the brilliant pitching that marked his| debut when he turned in a spec- tacular one-hitter against Philad-! elphia. His second victory was a four-hitter against Pittsburgh. In three starts, he has given up only 12 hits, striking out 24 and walk- ine but six, 'He looked like Walter John- son to me," said Hank Aaron. The Milwaukee slugger was born in 1934, seven years after the im- mortal Washington pitcher hurled his last game. "He throws strikes . . . makes you hit the ball." Billy Bruton, who collected three of the Braves' hits, said No games scheduled, SATURDAY'S GAMES Troony -- Holigndia, vs. Kick : | Tro -- Hollandia vs Kickers | Marichal "had a pretty good idea 7.60'. Thistle vs UEW (Peter. | of what he wants to do . . . and|borough), 9.00 p.m. Both games| he throws strikes." at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- Filipe Alou drove in the win. dium. f ning run in the 10th with a sin. LAWN BOWLING { gle off shortstop Johnny Logan's| Whitby (McBride Trophy) | chest. The hit scored Joey Amal-| Mixed Trebles. fitano who doubled with one out eG and moved to third when loser SUNDAY'S GAMES Warren Spahn walked Orlando| BASEBALL | Lakeshore ad purposely passing Bridgenorth at i shore Park Howard, hailed as the next ) i WALKING RACE Babe Ruth, hit his grand slam.) "gs vite Race from Toronto City | mer in the first inning after a hit, 4 batter, a single and an error nad| Hall io Oshawa City Hall Stari filled the bases. The homer was) his 16th of the season. Howard's| C'%Y Hall, | single also Same Wik the bases loaded, in the second. | Clieinnay and Los angetes SOCCER TEAM made only 1 ts hetween them, five of them home hg Besides | IS POISONED Howar oleman an ardenas, | : - : 4 BELGRADE (AP) -- Five Frank Robinson hit his 20th for| persons were arrested Thurs- the Reds and Chuck Essegian got| day, charged with poisoning his second for the Dodgers. members of a rival Soccer arling Challenge Minor League af Oshawa, Lake-| : One Indian i Who Had Any Fun season Thursday night as New York Yankees mowed them down 4-0 and 9-2 to regain first place frem Chicago by .003 per- centage points. The White Sox lost 4-2 in Boston to the Red Sox. Other American League games saw Baltimore Orioles blank Y.apsas City Athletics and Washington Senators De- tjoit Tigers 6-5 NO CLUTCH HITTERS Cleveland can't hit in the clufch. The vanishing Indians, losers of 15. of their last 20 games, put 22 runners on base, 16 by hits and six by walks. Only two of them scored. They left 17 on base. Cleveland's: Jim Perry, who has 11 victories, permitted only nine hits in 1 g his fifth de- cision. Three Yankee hits, were home runs: Mickey Mantle's 26th lace L to beat the Montreal shut out Rochester's victory and Buf- falo's loss left the two tied for third piace, with unearned runs figuring in each decision. The Wings' Luke Easter singled home Jerry Buchek with the winning run against Colum- bus loser Jackson in the eighth inning, breaking a 4-4 tie. Jets' shortstop Willie Melendez' error with two out set up the clincher. Tom Burgess homered for Columbus while Del Rice hit a two-run pinch hit job for the Wings. Tom Hurd (2-2) won Buffalo right fielder Bobby Balcena let Deron Johnson's sin- gle get past him, enabling Le- roy Thomas to score the winning run for the Vees in the eighth inning \ 5-0 edge league-leaders 8-3 Miami 2-0 | BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League Pet. GBI York 58 Chicago Baltimore | Cleveland Washington | Detroit | Boston 37 16 Kansas City 3 5} 386 18 American League Cleveland 000 000 000-- 0 70 New York 002 002 00x 4-940 Perry (11-5) (8) and Wil so Ford (7-6) Shantz (6) and Berra. HR: NY-Kubek (9) Mantle | 26) Boyer (8) Cleveland 000 001 100-2 91 New York 410 040 00x-- 9 90 Latman (1.2) Bell (1) Bows fie Id 3 Locke (5 and Wilson Turle) -2) Duren (8) and Berra Howard (8 HR: Cle-Keough 2) New Kansas City 000 000 000-0 10 Baltimore 400 010 00x-- 5 6 0 B. Daley (12-8): Garver (2 Kutyna (8) and P. Daley; Barber 5-4) and Triandos. HR Robinson (9) Hansen (11) ng (7). Detroit 030 000 020-- 5 6 2 Washington 110 010 003-- 6 10 1 Regan, Bruce (7) Fischer (3-6) | and 'Foiles; Clevenger, | Woodeshick (2) Moore (8) Stobbs (18-2) (9) and Naragon. HR Was-Killebrew (10) Lemon (26) Chicago 001 000 100-- 2 10.0 Boston 031 000 00x-- 4 7 2 Pierce (9-6) Kemmerer (3) Staley (7) and Lollar: Brewer |(7-8) and H. Sullivan. HR: Bsn |H. Sullivan (3 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Chicago ' (Baumann 7-4 at Washington (Pascual 9-5) (N) Cleveland (Bell 9-8) at Balti- more (Estrada 10-5) (N) Kansas City (Hall 6-7) York (Grba 2-0) (N) Detroit (Bunning 6-7) at ton (Monbouquette. 10-8) (N National League W L Pet. GBL Pittsburgh 5 37 602 Milwaukee 53 38 .582 549 527 3alt Woodl- | (9 at New Bo St. Louis 4 44 San Fran ' 43 Cincinnati 4 51 Phila - 55 Chicago 33 5 National League Phila 000 300 000-- 3 71 Chicago 020 000 000-- 2 6 0 Green (2-4) and Coker; Ells- 522 7% 152 400 18 359 271% worth (4-8) and Thacker. HR Pha-Del Greco (8) Herrera (15 Cincinnati 100 310 010-6 73 Los Angeles 430 001 00x-- 8 5 1 O'Toole (8-9) Osteen (2) Bros- nan (7) Purkey (8) and Bailey; Craig, L. Sherry (8-7) (5) and Pignatano. HR: Cin - Robinson 20) Cardenas (1) Coleman (2); LA-Howard (16) (2), Milwaukee Essegian 000 200 000 0 Francisco 100 010 000 1-- 3 11 1 Spahn (11-7) and Crandall Marichal (3-0) and Schmidt. Only games scheduled) Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Pittsburgh (Mizell 6-5) at Chic ago (Brewer 0-2) Philadelphia (Buzhardt St. Louis' (Broglio 10-5) (N) Milwaukee Buhl 10-3) at Angeles (Wiillams 10-2) (N) Cincinnati (Hook 7-10) at Francisco (McCormick 9-6) Exhibition uis (NL) 12 Tulse (TL) 5 International League W L Pct 667 552 510 510 A475 44] : 2.70 San 5-7) at Los San (N) St. Li GBL Toronto h 34 Richmond 47 Buffalo 50 Rochester 19 Jersey City 5 Montreal Miami A27 Columbus 417 2 International League Toronto 100 006 0-- 7 90 Jersey City 000 001 0--~1 30 Hawkins and Jones; Sanchez and Iquierdo Toronto 001000 200-- 3 8 2 Jersey City 221 120 00x-- 8 14 2 Smith, Chakales (2) Heman (7) and Thompson; Nunn and Azcue Rochester Columbus Washburn, Kay (8) 9 son Buffalo Richmond' Mahaffey sto" Kipp Shantz (9) Montreal 000 200 000-- 2 90 Miami 000 000 000-- 0 80 Perranoski and Coleman; Por. tocarrero, Archer '9) and Brown Today's Games Buffalo at Columbus (N) Rochester at Richmond (N) Toronto at Miami (N) Montreal at Jersey City (N) 100 100 10-- 511 0 300 100 000-- 4 8 3 Stone (2) Hurd (6) Browning (9) Schmidt and Cannizzaro; Veale. Jack- and Brockell 011 000 000-- 2 8 2 100 010 01x-- 3 50 and Lonnett; Bron-| (9) and Gonder, 8) the Tony Kubek's Joe Paparella, team on the eve of a decisive match, Maribor Braniks were to have played the Karlovac team at Maribor last Sunday, the winner moving up into the second national league next season, But the game was cancelled when virtually all members of the Karlovac team were stricken with a stomach ailment, Police found that a mana. ger of the Maribor taam con- nived with a hotel waiter to put slow-down pills into play- ers food. The waiter became over-eager and put too many in each portion with the re- sult that the players became ill. ninth and Cletis Boyer's eighth, accounting for all the runs. Piersall provided the comic re-| lief in the nightcap. In'the first inning he hid in centrefield and| had to be ordered out by umpire] Plersall wasn'{ thrown out of | In the seventh inning, Jimmy the game, but teammate Johnny amused the crowd of 39,812 by Temple 'was. Temple asked um-| throwing up baseballs in the out. pire Al Smith for time following field and catching them behind|Yogi Berra's ground rule double, his back. In the eighth, with Du-|He was refused. A moment later, ren batting, he crept in almost|Berra was permitted time to re-| behind second base, but was move his protective shin guard waved back by second baseman Temple blew his top and was Ken Aspromonte. given the heave-ho, / STORE WIDE JOHNSTON'S (OSHAWA) LTD. ALE Continues WONDERFUL VALUES IN Mens. and Boys' (Wear MEN'S SUITS Grouped At Great Savings VALUES TO 85.00 9.50 VALUES TO 75.00 0.50 VALUES TO 65.00 40.50 ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 20 TO 40% 8 SIMCOE ST. N. LOTS OF WONDERFUL 1 RALEIGH BICYCLES--ONE AND ONE GIRL'S and n= (Bike horn and light) == = GPAND PRIZE--A TRIP FOR TO CANADA'S WEST AM prizes sponsored by Releigh Gyele Induitries (Gonads) Lid. the interest of ehild safely. IT'S EASY--JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE 1. To enter, make up the last line 4, Children of e of the limerick shown. Any Ontario ehild of elementary school age may enter, (Canade) Lt Judges of teachers authorities, are final, Last line m Each verse must be mailed with an entry blank or reasonable fac- simile. All entries become the property of Eimer the Safety Ele- phant and eannot be returned. HERE'S YOUR SIXTH . a Clues LEN CoNTeST 50 "SONO-LIGHTS" EACH WEEK paper, the Ontario Safety League and « Raleigh Cycle writers and traffic LR J PRIZES! Ys § TWO DIRECTIONS mployes of this news- Industries d. may not enter. the eontest will be The judges' decision ust rhyme with first This: picture shows the sixth of Elmer's six safety rules. Each week watch for a new limerick based on one of his rules. All you do is fill in the last line. Get Mother or Dad to help you. For the grand prize--a trip for two to western Canada--there will be a special six-verse lim- erick covering all the rules. eet AV ER 2am, [| ENTRY FORM NO, 6 WHEN WALKING ON STREET OR WHERE SIDEWALKS ARE NOT IN WALK FACING THE CAR -- YOU CAN SEE WHERE THEY ARE Where there are no sidewalks, walk on the loft side fecing traffic. Wear something white at night. (Fill in last line--mail before midnight August 3/60) ON ROAD THE MODE Mail to: ELMER, Ontario Safety League 208 King St. West Toronte 1. Ontario. Address Age THE KING ST. AT PARK RD. Telephone .. THIS CONTEST IS BROUGHT TO YOU IN OSHAWA THROUGH THE COURTESY OF -------- ry a DON'T DE because WE ARE REALLY ~ READY TO HELP YOU 9 TIMES OUT OF 10 YOU GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE AIMING FOR AT CLIFF MILLS PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL GMC TRUCKS BEDFORD VANS GOODWILL USED CARS LIFF MILLS MOTO RA 3-4634 RS LTD.