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THREE-HIT RALLY Eddie Black's Grab Win In Sth Inning Eddie Black's, going the full d'stance allowing seven hits, 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 4, 1960 Boyer Is Ace As Cards Top Braves By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Stafl Writer It's no accident that the latest and Cincinnati split with Chicago. The Cubs won the nightcap, 4-2, after the Reds had taken the A wrong-field hit in the top|which set the stage for Hopper's| for opener 7-3. half of the 9th inning, with two|key blow. The leftfielder lifted his| striking out six and walking two. 'spurt of the St. Louis. Cardinals i|---six straight victories--coincides {with the return to batting form 'lof Ken Boyer. The slugging third with 'Stan Musial men on base, by leftfielder Bob, ..° : no : i Hopper, climaxed a thrilling| Mt Just inside the left field foul yo ih he ninth Bagnell, the loser, come - from - behind rally for line, scoring both runners to pro-ijooked real impressive. He per- . Toronto Eddie Black's last night| vide the margin of victory, on aimitted a like number of seven at. Alexandra Park, as they ground-rule double. hits, fanning five and gave two shaded Oshawa Tony's 3-2 in a, Eddie Black's opened the free passes. A five-run rally in the sixth inning enabled the Cards to snap a 7-7 tie with the Braves. Five homers featured the slugging contest. Eddie Mathews hit his Joe Adcock his 19th and baseman, beginning to ¢ as become the Cards' big gun. @ He got off to a slow start this |year and the team did likewise. A pulled muscle on top of a batting slump benched him for while. how the weight of his 39 years, ! A week ago, Boyer returned to | Crandall 200th of Adcock's sides Boyer, Musial four bagger for the Redbirds, hi career. 11th. BEAT PIRATES his 16th for the Braves. The homer was also the Be- cracked a Beaches Major League Fastball game, scoring in the initial in- fixture. The loss was a severe blow to|of the infield. Led-off man Stan the men of coach Murray Dowey| Diamond walked, Norm Beau-| as it sunk them deeper into the|/mont's sacrifice bunt went for a league basement and kept them safe hit, with the Tony's infield from moving into contention for|committing a mental error. s! ning without getting the ball out|was the game's top batier, Crookshank, Tony's calcher with * three safe blows. Hopper was next going 2-for-3. TONY'S TALES -- Tony's play- |off hopes still look bright, even with last night's defeat, . . . How- i _|the last play-off berth. On the|Devereaux was safe on a choice ever with only eight games re- ? Johnny Podres' seven « hit| other hand, Eddie Black's vie-|play, which saw Diamond being) maining, time is beginning to run +. pitching and Wally Moon's two-|{ory moved them into undisputed nipped at the plate. Beaumont out. Tomorrow they resume ac- a passed|tion back in Kew Gardens visit {the lineup and immediately be- | | gan hitting with his accustomed | lvigor. The Cards responded by EARN BERTHS ON U.S.OLYMPIC TEAM U.S. Olympic team for the third (right) has an affectionate hug | time, by winning the women's for Patsy Willard, after Mrs. | springboard diving at the swim- Pope earned a place on the | ming and diving trials in De- California's Paula Pope | running up a winning streak that today has them in third place, {3% games behind league-leading | Pittsburgh and only half a game| behind second-place Milwaukee. Boyer smashed a home run and two singles Wednesday night, two as the Cards outslugged the Braves 13-8. The hit spree gave him 11 hits in 23 times at bat|innings because of rain with the with a man on base, was the . imi 3 4 : Hh : re ther late-inning victory. | score reverting to the end of the difference in the Cubs's second duce another late-inning 4 f in the last six games, in which he's walloped three home runs and has driven in 11 mates. He has raised this batting average to led the Dodgers to victory over Pittsburgh. Pinch hitter John Callison's two-run homer in the bottom of a respectable 275. He also has {he ninth gave the Phils their 23 home runs and 68 RBI Pittsburgh retained its Wk nik i KEN BOYER three- San Francisco had come a 4-0 deficit Ernie Banks's 29th home run, 71 2 The game was called after seventh, game triumph over the Reds Philadelphia made it three in| Cincinnati had snapped a six- a row over San Francisco, 6-5, game losing streak in the opener. Oriole Gene Woedling Still Good Old Bird By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer Baltimore manager Paul Richards has a right to be proud of his fledgling Orioles but he ought to thank his stars that the oldest Bird of them all changed troft yesterday. Miss Willard, a shapely brunette from Mesa, Arizona, won second. place on the team. =" SPORTS MENU # | By Geo. H. Campbell C7 SPORTS EDITOR WW | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts his mind about retiring The old Bird is Gene Woodling. He'll be 38 in two weeks but he doesn't act it. Monday Woodling singled in the winning run against Chicago. Wednesday night he tripled home the run in the 11th inning that gave the Ori- oles a 6-5 victory, their 11th in 18 contests with the White Sox. The riumph extended Balti- more's winning srteak fo five games and moved the third-place | Peterboro$r. Lacrosse Club May Get Axe ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Pei- erborough Mercuries, who de- faulted their scheduled senior CAPSULE SPORTS: --A doubleheader in the South Ontario County Softball League playoffs holds the spot- light this evening at Alexandra Park and should attract a banner crowd. Mount Zion and Oshawa Merchants open their series at 6.30 o'clock and the Markham Aces and Heffering's Imperials wlll start their playoff opener, at 8.15 p.m. -- OSHAWA TONY'S lost another close one Jast nght and agan in the closing stages, with Eddie Black's staging a three-hit, two-run rally in the 9th in- ning, to eke out a 3-2 verdict. Tony's had led 2-1 from the first frame ... TORONTO ARGOS won again at the nox office, with a crowd of 23,570 on hand last night at the CNE Stadium, but they lost the game to Pittsburgh Steelers 43-16 and also had a few players injured, in- eluding Boyd Carter and quarterback Tobin Rote, who suffered a bruised knee. Argos scored first with a field goal but it was 36-3 at halftime . . . DETROIT TIGERS clobbered Yankees vesterday but the White sox failed to gain any ground as Gene Woodling tripled in the 11th to give Baltimore a 6-5 win. The Orioles are only two games behind the leading Yankees with Cleveland in fourth place, six games back, following their win in Washington . . . PHILLIES knocked off the Giants again yesterday, 6-5 and Dodgers moved up, with a 3-1 win over Pittsburgh Pirates but the big win was that of St. Louis Cards, paced by Ken Boyer's hitting, including his 23rd homer and Musial's 11th. Cards beat Milwaukee 13-8 with Matthew's. Crandall and Adcock all getting homers for the Braves, Cards are now only a half-game behind second-place Milwaukee. » ¥ MORE OF SAME: -- Toronto Leafs are still winning them the hard way. They scored three runs in the 8th, alded by an interference ruling on one of their batters, to tie the score and then in the 11th, Columbus tried strategy that backfired. They gave two free passes to load the bases after Hersh tripled with one out. Relief pitcher Frank Funk, who was played for a patsy, with the two intentional walks, then crossed up the Columbus strategy with a timely single, to win his own game , , . BARNEY HARTMANN of Ottawa, Canada's ace skeet shooter, shot a perfect 100 in the world's 20-gauge skeet championships yesterday and it wasn't good enough to win. Wim. H. Rogers, of California, who won the 28-gauge world title on Tuesday, matched Hartmann's perfect 100. In the shoot-off for the crown, Rogers shattered another 50 without a miss--and Hartmann broke 49 "birds", to miss out. It meant 450 without a miss for the world's {lacrosse game to St. Catharines | Athletics Tuesday night, may be {finished for the season. | Jerry Johnson of Dundas, sec retary of the Ontario Lacrosse Association, said Wednesday the OLA has gone along with Pet- erborough as far as possible. land's fourth-place Indians de- "They claimed they couldn't|feated Washington Senators 7-4 |field a team for the scheduled games at St.- Catharines last Friday night or at home last Saturday night because of the holiday weekend," he said. | "However, they assured us that {they would fulfil their commit- {ment in St. Catharines Tues- |day. | "We certainly can't tolerate | calling games off at the last | minute." Orioles to within two games of the American League leading New York Yankees and within one game of the second-place Sox The Yankees were whipped 12-2 by Detroit Tigers and Cleve- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pet did t inf th | Toronto Maple Leafs, a bunch e Petes did not inform the an: |OLA 'until after 6 p.m. Tuesday of opportunists, have done it |night that they would not play. again, making the most of a Peterborough, which has won! break and a cross-up single by the OLA Senior A championship| pitcher Frank Funk for a 12 leight times in the last nine/game lead in the International | years, is in last place the League. four-team group. After Columbus loaded the They face loss of their bond bases with two intentional walks and suspension for the remain- to get to Funk, the right-handed der of the season. reliever came through with a one-out single that beat the Jets 7-6 Wednesday night. And it was an inter ference ruling that opened the way for three runs that brought the Leafs a tie with two out in the ninth While the Leafs pulled it out, the rest of the first division stumbled. Second place Rich- mond was walloped 13-1 at Mon- treal. Ruben Gomez pitched a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) three-hitter as last place Miami Fisherman Mabry Harper may defeated Rochester 7-0, and Jer- have caught a world record 25- sey City knocked off Buffalo 14-6. pound walleye in nearby Old| The Leafs, using every man on |Hickory Lake--but he'll have to the roster except three starting wait awhile to make sure. An|pitchers, got rolling in the ninth Ontario man is said to have|when Jackie Waters singled and made the recognized record scored on a two-out double by catch Archie Wilson. Earl Hersh then | He caught the fish Tuesday. Tt|reached first on an interference | weighed 25 paunds, measured 41|call against Jet catcher Charlie {inches in length and 29 inches in|Brockell, and Steve girth, The state game and fish|lined a single that loaded commission said that is a world in 25-Lb. Walleye Is Believed World Record Leafs Win Again Story-Book Style Demeter | the! to advance to within six games! eight one run of the top. The doubleheader be- flogged four Yankees pitchers tween Kansas City and Boston fer 13 hits, including a home run was rained out, by Norm Cash. They also re- WISE CHOICE ceived 14 walks. A single by Billy Klaus pre- SOUTHPAW SHINES ceded Woodling's game-winning, Tigers southpaw Hank Aguirre blow. Gene had entered the game retired the first 16 Yankees in as a pinch-hitter in the ninth order before John Blanchard sin- when the Orioles rallied for two gled with one out in the sixth. runs to tie the score on Jack Aguirre's arm tightened up after Brandt's triple the sixth and his reliever, Phil Chicago, trailing 3-1, had tied Regan, was reached for four hits, the score in the seventh on a/including a two-run homer by pinch homer by Ted Kluszewski. Blanchard. Three Tigers--Lew Solo homers by Sherm Lollar Berberet, Coot Veal and Cash-- and Gene Freese in the next two each reached base five times. innings gave the White Sox a Cleveland's Jim (Mudcat) 5-3 lead. Grant continued his mastery over Woodling, although hitting .267, Washington, defeating the Senat- is one of Baltimore's leading RBI ors for the 15th time in 16 de- men with 37. At the end of last cisions. it was the righthander's season, his 14th in the majors,| seventh victory of the season, the veteran was seriously think-|fourth over Washington. ing of quitting but reconsidered! gen Aspromonte, former Sen- after talking it over with 440, drove in three Cleveland Richards. runs with a home run and dou- Looking not at all like the team ble that had lost nine .of its last 11, by SOFTBALL Inter-County League -- Tony's ern ori hin tt Hoy Pavers, at Lakeview ersh tripled with one out in|... mw : . the eleventh and Funk, who Park; Thompson Plumbing ys pitched two shutout innings of re-|Cole's, at Alex Park. west dia- lief, then won his sixth with the mond; Foley's vs Crawford's, at single that crossed up the Col-|Alex, Park, east diamond. All umbus strategy. George Spencer,|games at 6.45 p.m. fifth Jet pitcher, lost his fifth. south Ontario County League: Ray Webster and Gerry (playoffs) Brooklin at Port Thomas drove in seven of Mon- parry 1st game of 3-out-of 5 ser- treal's runs in support of Ralph ies, at 6.45 p.m.; Mount Zion vs Maeriell, who allowed sb DUS Ouhama Merchants. t Alexandra one for his first complete game. |: arr: 1S. game of. 2oul-0' Ser It was his fourth a Fame ies, al 6.30 p.m.. Markham Ares ster drove in four runs and V® Heffering's Imperials, a' Al- Thomas belted a three exandra Park, 1st game of 2-out- homer. Bill Stafford lost his of-3 series, at 8.00 p.m. enth with the Vees. BASEBALL Gomez, the controversial right-| Leaside Junior League Osh hander who was dropped by Buf- awa Wilkies vs Moore Drugs, at falo two weeks ago, didn't low Talbot Park, Leaside, 7.30 p.m a man to reach second at Roch- v QF ester. He struck out nine, walked LACROSSE one. Barry Shetrone's three-run homer wrapped it up in the third inning against Ray Washburn. Jim Pendleton, who also had two doubles, and winning pitcher, f - Bob Moorhead hit home runs as|Civic Stadium, 7.30 p.m. the fifth place Reds, just 3% - , - games shy of a playoff berth, FRIDAY'S GAMES built a 5-1 lead in the first two SOFTBALL innings off loser Warren Hacker, Beaches Major Fasthall Boh Wine, Jackie Davis and Don League Oshawa Tony's vs Landrum homered for the Bi- Eddie Black's, at Kew Gardens, sons. 18.00 p.m, | bases before Billie Moran tied it with a two-run single. vs run sev- A .A Junior League -- St. Ca- tharines vs Whitby Red Wings, at Whithy Arena, 9.00 p.m. i SOCCER Hungaria vs Italia, at Kinsmen record for a rod-and-reel walleye i : {iia \" é run homer, his 10th of the season, possession of first place. Before scored however, on TODAY'S GAMES | charged against catcher ish Latimer! Jimmie Crookshank. { Brokers. Tony's bounced right back in |" The loss marked the second- the same inning, scoring a pair | straight home loss, with the same of tallies. Speedy Donnie Lee {last night's action, Black's had ball, shared top spot with one-run triumph over the Giants. | inning formula employed by the| beat out an infield hit and scored ner of the A > j rallied for|poronto teams, Last Wednesday, en Nick Mrozeik's liner which|draw. The winning ticket mums scored three runs and drove in|game bulge on the Braves al- five runs in the eighth to over-' pe | though beaten by Los Angeles 3-1. pendable Caterers trailing 1-0) went for a triple. Mrozeck scored used the home run bat of Dick himself on Jack MacDermaid's Gibb, with a man aboard, to pro- drive. Probably the best opportunity for scoring for Tony's came in| the 7th. as they attempted to break the game wide-open, but failed to score a run. With one out, Cec Hall Freddy Etcher was safe on an error and Crookshank filled the bases to capacity with an infield hit. Bagnell, the next batter, lined a shot to shortstop Hastings, who leaped to snare the smash and Jimmie Loreno struck out to end the inning Devereaux pitched the victory NE FRAME TO GO Going into the fatal ninth lead- ing 2-1, Norm Bagnell,- Oshawa's hurler, was breezing along on a nifty four-hitter. Every thing wa falling into a complete pattern for Tony's triumph, with the first | batter, Des Devereaux being re- tired easily on an infield out. But {then the roof fell in for Bagnell {and his mates. Johnny Hastings |started the comeback with a | single, Bob Wilson delivered a double, moving Hastings to third INTER-COUNTY | 0 the Tigers blasted a single, 2b; ing the same Eddie Black's out- fit. . . . A victory is a "must", if the play-offs are to be reached. . . . Art Legge, veteran sports fan of the district, was the win- basket of groceries ber was 68454. EDDIE BLACK'S -- Diamond; rf; Lammers, If in 9th; Beau; mont, 2b; Devereaux, p; Hasts ings, ss; Wilson, cf; Hopper, if; rf in 9th; Waters, 1b; Crawford, 3b: Mitchell, ec. OSHAWA TONY'S Lee, ef: Oldfield, ss; Mros zeck, If; MacDermaid, rf; H&M 3h; Etcher, 1b; Crookshank, e; Bagnell, p. RHE Eddie Black's 100 000 002--3 772 Tony's 200 000 000-2 7 0 Umpires Norm O'Reilly (plate) and Charlie March (bases), a Lorenoy Tony's Blank Hoy's; Foley's Beat Port' blanked ness score the fourth and final {Hoy's. Pavers 4-0 last night at|run of the inning and te gan. Alexandra Park, in an Inter- HOY'S -- Hrico, ss; s, If; County Softball League game, Milne, ef; Cair rf; Hanna, ¢; rained out previously this season, Lyzun, 3b; Tureski, lb; Wrubel, and in another Inter-C oun t y|2b; Hodgson, p. | schedule tilt last night, Foley's! TONY'S -- Berwick, ef; Mack- Plumbing won 10-8, over Port ness, 3b; Hill, If; Armstrong, 2b; | Perry Juniors, in "Port". Varga, ss; Lupel, ¢; Brabin, lb; Sam Smith pitched the shut- Myles, rf; Smith, p. out win for Tony's, giving up only| FOLEY'S WIN IN "PORT" two hits, both in the 6th InniNg,| 1, the other Inter - County when Tureski opened with a sin- 7.06 game played last night, gle and then with two out, Hrico| porous won in Port Perry 10-8, also singled, but Smith fanned yp nie mainly to a six-run rally Woods to end the inning. He had!; ef! » : in the fourth inning. a total of 12 strikeouts in the 7 A couple of errors and Hard- ining ji Jacing cals B batters, iag's hit plus an infield out, let| as he didu't issue a ting) Wallace score Foley's first run in| and his mates played errorless| jo second inning. Two more in-| ball in the field. It was Smith field bobbles, a solid hit by Wal-| best game of the season lace and a sacrifice accounted for! Hodgson, on the mound for three more in the third and then Hoy's, was also in top form. He in the fourth, Foley's went wild gave up only four hits, two toast Menzies' expense. ? | {Mackness, a single in the first| McGarry singled to start it off] inning and a double in the fifth. and MeClimmond was safe on an He was in trouble in the second error. Dionne forced McGarry| | stanza, when with one ouf, he {hen Thompson was safe on an walked Varga, Lupe! singled and | eppor, so was Bannan, after| then Brabin walked to load the which Bryan and Wallace both bases bt Yves force Varga pit solid clouts and with fy out, and Smit led oul. Hurst connected to complete the | The 0-0 deadlock lasted until the six-run splurge. |sth. when Hodgson hit a wild] Port Perry got to Wallace for a| streak and lost his own game. He run in the first inning, on Pow-| |gave free passes to Brabin and ell's single, Pl Carnegie®s Sach Myles to open the game. Smith] fice and a wild pitch and Men- popped up on a sacrifice attempt |zies' sacrifice. Grant walked to| but Berwick doubled, then Mack-| open the second and scored Tater! ness doubled and a passed ball on an error. Carmegie was the and then an infield out let Mack-'first of three walks given up by | NORMIE KWONG MAY STILL BE PLAYING WITH ESKIMOS VANCOUVER (CP) Full- | when the team management back Normie Kwong may be | requested he take a $1,000 cut back in foothall harness with | in his salary to pay' off the Edmonton Eskimos later this | balance of a fine assessed week, against him last season when The 30-year-old China Clip- he reported several weeks late per, who announced earlier this to training camp. He gave up Tony's Refreshments Wallace in the 3rd inning and Cane negie scored on a wild pitch. In the fourth, pinch-hitters Oke and Wilson both got on base and both scored, aided by Powell's double. Carnegie also hit safely and Birkett, with the former scor- ing on a series of infield errors, to make it 10-6. Port Perry got their final two runs in the 7th when Brent open- ed with a walk, Grant also got a free trip then after an infield ou!, Oke was safe on an error and Powell hit to score Oke, for the final rum. FOLEY'S Thompson, 2b; Bannon, ss; Bryan, If; Wallace, p: Harding, ef; Hurst, 3b; Me- Garry, ¢; McClimmond, 1b; Dien ne, rf. PORT PERRY -- Powell, 3b; Carnegie, 2b; Birkett, ef; Men- zies, p; Brent, ¢; Grant, ss; Car- " ar nachan, rf; y bs; dison, If; Chapman, rf in Oke, Ib in 4th; Wilson, if in 4th, BUY RELIEVER CINCINNATI (AP)--Cincinpati Reds bought Marshall Bridges, southpaw reliever, Tuesday from St. Louis Cardinals in a eash deal. Bridges, 29, made one start for Cards this year. He has a 2-2 mark this season in 31 in- nings, 18 8 8} vear- that he was retiring from | 2 similar amount last year | the game following a financial when he finally reported. dispute with Eskimos, dis- Kwong has played for eight cussed a possible return with| seasons with Eskimos after Edmonton manager Keith | breaking into pro football with Rolfe Wednesday. Calgary Stampeders in 1948 But Kwong, now married to a and has been one of the out- Vancouver girl and living in Sandine Canadians in the DIFFERENCE weighing Vancouver where he has A new picture tube would champion Wm. H. Rogers . . . HERE'S A WARNING! An RCMP officer charged an Ottawa man, under the Ship- ping Act, for towing a water skier without having an additional "observer" in the boat, as required. The boat driver was fined $25.00 and costs . . . AT THE DOG "pins BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | | measuring his catch, took the fish {home and dressed it a few hours |aiter catching it. Later, he {learned it may have been a rec- lord. The fish by then was in the New York refrigerator, Chicago By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League L. Pet 40 583 43 570 GBL tg | RACES in London, England, spectators made like a football player and tackled one Tuesday night, one of the of the dogs, as they raced around the track. Seems "the dog" he had bet on was running last. He stopped the race and so perhaps saved his money but the irate fans gave him a2 mauling and the police court will likely levy a stiff fine Oshawa Scores Cricket Victory Oshawa Cricket Club resumed action last weekend after two weeks layoff due to post-poned games, with an easy victory over Parkdale "B" team, at Lakeview Park, Saturday. The final score was Parkdale "All Ouf" 63 runs and Oshawa 64 runs, for the loss of three wickets The visitors batted first and were soon in trouble, losing their first two batsmen without scor- ing a run. The game was then held up. for an hour due to the heavy rain. When play was resumed, the Oshawa Bowlers, McKenzie and Girvan had trouble gripping the| wet ball. The visitors took ad- vantage of .this, scoring 29 runs before the fall of the next wicket. Girvan was replaced by Harris and with McKenzie chabging from "Seamers"' to spin', "the Osh awa Bowling attack reverted to strictly spin-bowling This attack proved adequate as the remaining Parkdale wick- ets fell at regular intervals, un- til their final out at 63. The top| scorers for the visitors were Nich-| ols with 21 runs, Mason, 18 runs| and Grey, 10 runs Oshawa were particularly for- tunate in being able to use the} services of Charlie McKenzie, a visitor to Oshawa from Montreal. | Charlie showed why he was pick-| ed to play in the Quebec Provin-| cial team recently, by taking six of the Parkdale wickets for a cost of only 21 runs. Len Harris also {bowled well, taking two wickets for 16 runs. | In the Oshawa innings, G. Gir-| van paved the way with a brisk and forceful knock of 33 runs. Gary was ably assisted by J. Cluff, who scored 15 runs. The lack of spin bowlers in the visit- ors attack was the reason that their bowlers enjoyed so little Success The Oshawa fielding also con- tributed very much to the victory Fine catches taken by Keeton, ars on top of the visiting batsmen. Chicago | The commission said it would Baltimore !send a biologist to study the fish head to determine its species. Harper said he caught the fish Boston on a live minnow. State officials said the record walleye weighed 22 pounds, four Cleveland ounces, and was caught by Pat- wash"ton {rick E. Noon at Fort Erie, Onf., 1 45 559 2 4% 4 6 | 50 .485 9% 52.464 11% 57 .406 17 City 4 56 404 American League 201 000 310 101 002 000 Grant (7-5) and Wilson; Cleveland Washington Detroit | Kansas 12 1 64 Kral Y 4 17} National League | Cincinnati 012 020 002-- 7 90 Chicago 001 000 200-- 3 6 0 0'Toole (9-9) Brosnan (7) and (6) Morehead (8) and Tappe, Taylor (8). HR: Cin-Coleman (3) Pinson (10). Cincinnati Chicago Hook (7-12) worth (5-8) Taylor. HR Los Angeles 100 100 000-- 2 7 1 200 000 11x-- 4 6 2 and Azcue: Ells- Elston (8 and Chi-Banks (29). 102 000 0--- 3 60 May 26, 1943. It was 36% inches|ick, Morgan (4:3) (4) Moore (7)|pittshurgh 000 001 0 | long and 21 inches in girth. Hernandez (8) and Battey. HR GETS PERMIT TO FISH "MONSTER VICTORIA (CP) -- Major Curtis Watson of Victoria has been granted a permit to fish with heavy set lines for '"'the monster of Cowichan Lake." The special permit was is- sued for "scientific purposes" by the provincial fish and game branch. It gives per- mission to try to hook "an un- known sea monster from the depths of Cowichan Lake" north of Victoria. Major Watson, who lives much of the year at his fish ing camp on the lake shore, will have two partners--82 year-old Abe Johnson who started it all last fall when he hooked onto something so big that it towed his boat around the lake for four hours, and lakeshore resident George Gunn berry (1) | Chicago 100 000 211 00-- 5 15 0 | Balt 100 002 002 01 Baumann, Staley (9) Lown (2-2) (11) and Lollar; Wilhelm, Fisher (8) Stock (2-0) (10) and Triandos. HR: Chi- (7) Kluszewski (3) Lollar (5) Freese| Loes (3-2) (8) and Schmidt, Land- Richmond | (10) [Detroit 204 030 300--12 13 0 {New York 000 000 020-- 2 53 Aguirre (4-2) Regan (7) and Berberet: Coates (9-3) Maas (3) Terry (7) Duren (9 and Blan- chard. HR: Det-Cash (10); NY Blanchard (2 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Kansas City (Garver 1-6 and Larsen 0-5) at Boston (Monbou- quette 11-8 and Wilson 0-0) | Washington (Ramos 6-12) Chicago (Wynn 7-7), (N) |. Only games scheduled. ! National League Pcl. GBL 3592 al Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Los Angeles Cluff and Huband in the San Fran field, Cincinnati helped to keep the Oshawa bowl. Phila 378 321 Cle-Aspromonte (4); Was-Throne-| Donovan| iLouis (Simmons 3-1) (Called rain) Podres after seven (9-8) and Roseboro;| 613 2 Friend (11-8) and Smith. HR: |Miami LA-Moon (10). San Fran 000 000 050 Phila -53 91 opened a business, said he had no comment to make on the outcome of his talks by tele- phone with Esks' management. Earlier Wednesday, Kwong told a that Eskimo International League | L Pct. GBL Toronto Richmond He said Wednesday he'll need about a month's conditioning to | reach peak playing shape. At Edmonton, Keith Rolfe, | manager Eskimos, said Wed- nesday night he had "talked | make . .. For price, ete. consult our service department. | Bailey; Hobbie (10-14) Freeman Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Montreal Columbus Miami International League Col 102 006 210 00-- Toronto * 000 002 013 01-- 7 13 Daniels, Williams (8) Olivo (9 Dobrino (9) Spencer (9) (10) and Thompson, Jones HR: Col-Powers. 004 100 020-- 7 11 000 000 000-0 3 (9) Rochester | Gomez and Brown; Washburn, | 101 010 162-- 6 11 1| Keegan (7) Hurd (9) and Can-| McCormick, Sherman Jones (7)|nizzaro. rith (7): Mahaffey, Farrell (9-2) (8) and Coker, Dalrymple (9) HR: Pha-Callison (5) Milwaukee 050 110 100 St. Louis 212 025 10x Spahn, Jay (3-6) (3) Piche (6) Brunet (6) McMahon (7) and Crandall; Jackson, Gibson (2) Grim (3-2) (6) McDaniel (7) and Smith, Sawatski (6). HR: Mil-| Mathews (22) Crandall (16) Ad cock (19); StL-Boyer (23) Musial (11). Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Cincinnati (McLish 3-6) at €hi- cago (Brewer 0-3) San Francisco (Sam Jones 13-10 or Miller 3-4) at Philadelphia (Conley 7-7) (N) Los Angeles (Drysdale 10-10) at Pittsburgh (Witt 0-0 or Cheney 2-2) (N) (Buh! 10-4) (N) Milwaukee St i at 000 100 000-- 1 6 Montreal 052 024 00x--13 14 Stafford, Weisler (2) Hamne (4) and. Gonder; 2) Jersey City 231 202 400-14 17 Buffalo 100 020 120-- 6 10 Moorehead, Pena (7), Ayon (8 and Izquierdo: Hacker, Phillip (2), Erickson (6) and House. Today's Games Richmond at Montreal (N) Columbus at Toronto (N) Jersey City at Buffalo (N) Miami at Rochester (N) Friday's Games Columbus at Montreal (N) Richmond at Toronto (N) Miami at Buffalo (N) Jersey City at Rochester (N) American Association Wednesday's Results ton 6 Denver 11 Dallas-Fort Worth 0 Houston 3 Louisville 3 St. Paul 6 Indianapolis 3 Minneapolis 0 § Charle 6152 1 808 and | | Brockell; Negray, Chakales (6)| Innings, | Scantlebury (8) Heman (9) Funk| Mauriello and | 8 12 3| Coleman. HR: Mtl-G. Thomas| 13 18 2| reporter briefly to Kwong." Asked if negotiations are still open, Rolfe said: "They always have been." "If anything definite materi- alizes, a statement will be is- sued," he said. coach Eagle Keys and quarter- back Don Getty, among others | from Edmonton, had called him during the last few days suggesting he return, Kwong refused to report to Eskimos camp this summer MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. 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