10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, September 9, 1960 blankets, as they await the sunny | Members of the United presentation of the gold medal | they won in Rome's Olympie States 1600-meter relay team | Stadium yesterday, The team are shown above, taking shelter | won the event by setting a SUNNY ITALY Is not always from the rain under a tent of ! world record, They are, left ® the women's 100- and 200-metre § ever. Her boy friend, Californian| Russia was declared winner of letic Federation Jack Yerman, Earl Young, Otis Davis and Glenn Davis, Time of the race was 3:02,2, An unidentified official helps set up their shelter | 4 ~(AP Wirephoto) to-right, | U By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Oshawa's Group 'Majorettes' In | | Twirlarama i | At the football game on Labor | Day, between Toronto Argos and the Hamilton Tiger Cats, the | TWO OSHAWA minor softball teams dropped from contention in their bid to capture an Ontario champion- ship, in last evening's action. In the third game of the Eastern Ontario zone finals, at Cobourg, Oshawa Sunny- side Park boys lost a keen tussle to the Boothe TV team from Belleville, Sunnyside Park can now concentrate on their chance at the Kiwanis Bantam League city champ- jonship, with this 3-out-of-5 title round getting under way this evening at Woodview Park and the second game back at Sunnyside on Monday evening, Game times are 6:00 o'clock -- and all players should please note this. Other local team to go into the discard was the Connaught Park Pee Wees, who once again failed in their efforts to knock off their friendly rivals from Frenchman's Bay. The "Bay" boys have been a nemesis to the Connaught Parkers for several seasons now. Last night's game was a ding-dong battle, a foul-ball call by the umpire sparking the verbal action from the fans in particular, About three more inches and it would have the means of tying the score. Frenchman's Bay lads now move into the finals for the OASA championship, and while their opponents have not yet been declared, we suspect it will be either Aldershot or Sarnia, likely the latter. OSHAWA MERCHANTS copped a 5-4 victory over Markham Aces last night here at Alexandra Park and that ties up their South Ontario County League champ= ionship finals, forcing a third game, which will be played in Markham, likely next week, The Oshawa team had to come up with a couple of two-run homers in order to offset the various runs they "booted away" to the Aces, who were held to five hits by Reg, White. Ken Courtney and Tommy O'Connor produced the homers, each com= ing right behind a free pass issued by the Markham pitcher -- which made each blow twice as valuable, Merchants and Aces both came up with some classy fielding plays, especially in the outfield and at shortstop. {*Harvey Tartanettes" from Osh- lawa took part in the "Twirl arama' of six hundred major ettes at half time, | Beside the Argos Shellettes and the Hamilton wirlers, there were Majorettes from Kitchener, Galt and Guelph, | The Tiger Cat Band was under the direction of Mr, Houslander, in' the Hamilton Civie Stadium before an all-time record audi- ence of 26,000 spectators | The members of the "Harvey Tartanettes" from Oshawa, under the leadership of Barbara Brown, were Ann Bernard Lynda Boivin, Maureen Martin, Maria | Drygala, Carol Greenham, Clare |Waduck, Bonnie Crouter, Linda |Scott, Ruthann Deboski, Cheryl [Smith, Bonnie Crimmings, Lynda | pave and Penny McMullen Fernhill Park Whips Nipigon Fernhill Park and Nipigon DECIDING GAME Belleville Bantams Win Over Sunnyside Park Boys Belleville Booth TV defeated! Belleville made it 63 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc, (Kiwanis Bantam League cham- Russian Athletes Take Team Title ROME (CP)--Russian athletes pionship with a world record inl Rudolph Karpati of Hungary dominated Thursday's diversified of 876 pounds, captured the individual sabre Olympic program to retain the] Soviet athletes won two gold gold medal in fencing Thursday, unofficial team championship for| meals in track and field. A Romanian girl, Iolanda their country, but a tall Negro Pyotr Bolotnikov won the gruel-| Balas, won the women's high girl from the United States ling 10,000-metre run in the Olym- jump with an Olympic record emerged as the individual star of pic record time of 28 minutes, jeap of six feet, three-quarters of the 1960 games, Wilma Rudolph, 20 -year - old 3-out-of6 series, Park, 6.00 p.m. OASA MIDGET -- (ist game OASA Bantam series of series) -- Oshawa Fern -l Oujatip Zod ot Bitlern Slows. | Hoy vo 4 ' Genosha Aces vs Weston 3 ardiner, atter with a trip was 22s g ends. Canada's Dougan inch, wanis, at Lesdbury Park, To game, drew a walk off Calder,to stretch it, then Cooper {Kyle a sath: Stout A US, team won the men's! ronio, 5.00 p,m, |the Oshawa pitcher, advanced on| Woermke both singled but Boyle Tennessee college student who|tWo m gr in uae an: 11,600-metre relay in the world] "OAGA Intermediate - Industrial an error and scored later on an| found the range again to retire couldn't walk as a child because Yistor 'Bu n "on a5 | record - breaking time of three|__ "(2nd game of series) -- Osh- infield out, [the next two batters and halt the of polio, entered the select class| meas " : ry iy in the | minutes, 2.2 seconds, awa Duplate vs Peterborough Sunnyside Park boys, who had Oshawa rally, Nei team of all-time Olympic greats Thurs-(% 2 Save | Canada's team in .the men's|Marines, at Peterborough, 8.15 won the toss, came back in their|scored in the 7th, day when she anchored the Mie SOREL ured twol400 relay ran fourth in a semi-|pm, {own half of the first inning to] Boyle and Calder had a American team to victory in the 1d dals. in the 's| final heat. Sig Ohlemann of Van-| Iscore two runs, Nosal, leadoff pitching duel, Boyle fanning 10 women's 400-metre relay run for JOO and the other two in couver, a quarter-miler and a SATURDAY'S GAMES | batter, was safe on an error and| batters while Calder claimed nine her third gold medal of the dt | +4 and riding half-miler, was pressed into serv-| BASEBALL then with two out, Calder clouted! victims, Boyle issued four walks rent games, ng » fee because Harry Jerome of OBA Midget Playoffs -- (20d a homer, and gave up six hits while the Wilma, who previously had won| wiN IN HORSEMANSHIP {Vancouver had a leg-muscle in-game of series) -- Cornwall vs| Belleville tied it up at 22 In Oshawa hurler issued three walks In one of the premier tests of| jury, Oshawa Beaton's Dairy, at Alex- the second inning Boom- and allowed a half-dozen safeties horsemanship, Sergey Filatov of The International Amateur Ath- andra Park, 2.00 p.m. NOTE: If hower hit a four-base blow. | also, allowed the un-/ Cornwall wins this game, the 3rd In the top of the fourth frame, Woermke had two of Oshawa's Ray Norton, had run outside his| the Grand Prix de dressage, Fila- usual substitution of Ohlemann and deciding game of the series the Belleville boys staged their hits and Glancey and Ethier each zone of limitation in taking the toy became the first Russian for Jerome after a federation will be played immediately after! winning rally, Boomhower was had a pair for the winners, baton in the men's 400-metre re- ever to win in Olympic eques-/ doctor examined the ailing ath-\the conclusion of the first game. |gafe on an outfield error, and] BELLEVILLE BOOTHS -- Gar. lay and the American foursome, rian competition. |lete and found him unfit to run. OBA Bantam Playoffs -- (2nd then with two out, Rutherford diner, 3b; Tomaso, ss; Michell, was disqualified after it had ap-| Russians finished one-two in ECORD game of sepies) -- Belleville vs/ drew a walk, Glancey singled rf; Boyle, p; Renard, 2b; Boom. peared fo have won the event. |the small - bore rifle shooting JUST OFF RECORD --~ |0shawa Dairy, at Kinsmen Civic and Gardiner cleaned off the hower, If; Ethier, 1b; Rutherford, MARATHON LAST RACE event, Viktor Shamburkin was Miss Rucolph COCO Memorial Stadium, 2.00 p.m. |bases with a solid two-bagger, to cf; Glancey, These. were some of the -de-|the Winner, [an p Muthigir he 3g ii 4 OBA Midget "B" Playoffs --| make the score 5-2, OSHAWA SUNNYSIDE ARK velopments in the last full day| JO gymnastics, Larisa Laty-|0 0 enth of a second off the (2nd) game of semifinals) Macko walked to open he -- Nosal, ss; Korbak, 2b; Black, of track and field competition, | Mina topped a Russian sweep -of at fourth inning for Sunnyside, ad- rf; Calder, p; Boivin, 3b; Macko, lle D> , aces | , in. world record set by the same Walkerton va Bowmanvi : Only the running of Saturday's te Hw Jour Dlaces in. the lo- American quartet in a qualifyiag| Bowmanville Vincent Massey vanced on an infield out and c; Cooper, If; Woermke, 1b; Re- marathon remains in the track 4 ; same method, a Macko followed sprints, wasn't too happy, how- under close Sans won the team combined heat. rk, 2.30 p.m, {scored on Woermke's single, - |czulski, ef, and field program. | Slams vod le team co A 'total of five world records| SOFTBALL Ee 4, it The Russians, meanwhile, 3. ha 13 gold! men's and women's track and and 29 Olympic standards were! (2nd game of series) -- Toronto VASA PLAYOFFS medals offered Thursday -- alfield against 11 for the Russians, | established in the 34 men's and, Orphans vs Oshawa Woodview. weightlifter capturing the last|gix of the Russian first placings womens track and field events, Metcalfe"s, at Bathe Park, oF h H B P w can that extended into the early| Russia had a total of 34 gold|women's 100 in an amazing 11| OASA Intermediate "'C" -- (1st renc man S ay ee ees hours of this morning, | medals and the U.S, had 32, In|seconds flat, but the mark was game of series) Mount Hope Alexander Kurynov won the| points, based on the 10-5-4-3.2-1 not allowed to stand as a world vs Brooklin Stevenson's Motors, | pionship with a world recard-| pogitions In each event, the So.|Wind, However, she tied the OASA Intermediate "D" -- a Qust Connaught Park Lads breaking total lift of 962% |yiet Union leads the Americans|World record of 11,3 in a heat ome of series) Mount Zion vs pounds, He dethroned defending-|618 to 511%. and in doing so set an Olympic MacTier, at MacTier, 8.15 p.m, | wall, who had set the old record ONE MEDAL WON mark of 23.2 in a heat of the| , "coiiog) Port Perry vs their mastery over Connaught flight and it was ruled a fonl, of 947% pounds in 1958, Germany, with 10 gold medals, | 200. Odessa, at Odessa: (Park when they won a hard- Two runners had scored on the Kurynov, who bettered Kono's|had 297% points for third place| Only Fanny Blankers-Koen of SOCCER {fought 5-3 decision last evening drive and the umpire's ruling was completed a Russian sweep of fourth place. Canada, which gold medals in 1948, had ex-| yp Fits = their OASA series in two-straight! naught, who argued that the hall the two weightlifting gold medals| earned but one_medal--a silver |ceeded the one-woman sweep of Cocling, Trop al, at Rim games and advance to the On- had landed right on the foul at stake Thursday, Viktor Bush-|in rowing--was far down the list|all three women's track and a > '|tario championship finals, in 'the line, Gillies then grounded out to Darlington Leag 1 "Rav | In the 7th, Connaught gave it game of semi-final series) The "Bay" boys got a flying| S 1 ] 11 hd WHAT CANADA Hampton vs Hooper's Jewellers, start in the first inning when they one more good try when Brack ha Prantl ) {McQuade also drew a walk, to grounds, 6.30 p.m, | Fertile and Colley both got on alk, iL el as put the tying run on bases, but TRAP SHOOTING {bases via Infleld errors and (heli Ge, oe oy ol ® [J DID THURSDAY UAW Toronto and District An.|With two out, Korcynski singled y ground . n ial eason, for the C a lads, Wi 1rst O 2] By THE CANADIAN PRESS Union Rod and Gun Club, Taun- | the early uprising. * 2400, J0F tho Cshava lads Nn ur trips to the plate, was the Men's 400-metre relay (Lynn ol fa Fv and although in trouble in the yi itt the ® Eves, Saanichton, B.C.; George SUNDAY'S GAMES fourth, he held the visitors off the id hitter ot dhe Fe and hi & 1n o Short, Saskatoon; Terry Tobacco, FOOTBALL score-sheet until the fifth, when g mann, Vancouver) fourth in Oshawa Imps vs Scarboro, at homer, Prentice singled but was et rt Siok "Bi semi-final, failed to qualify, Scarboro, 200 pm. [later nipped 2 the He, Ae Gardner and C. Glendinning, with (CP) -- A year ago work pre- Gibson, | Men's 10,000-metre run--Doug Everett and Korcyns a | vented Doug Wallsmith from McCready was a walk to MacDowell scored hitters for Connaught Park, travelling east with New Weslt- ¢ is | Three-day equestrian hm Pp I ve Everel ¥ FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- Fer. ravelling ea scrutiny because of his fabulous 13th In dressage d e 0 Everett, to make it 5-2, tile, of; Prentice, ss; Colley, p; { their first Canadian junior la- sted little time test. . 1 Co chammini, Sng ino. hsm oem, er, Tow, 5nd WS Pr@@ Wee Jacl ho fr Jing fn inion, Son 13 : A res g ng w, L The Salmonbellies lost the best-| how he piled up the points, stop.| dressage test, . J Osgoode, If. Brampton 4-2, and many said away free in long, clearing 34th in dressage test ley 67th with back-to-back singles and os; Reid, cf; Gillies, p; Grieg, y : i : Thomas Gayford, Gormley Doug was the missing link, | pass for the first goal 37 seconds in img test. Maple Grove nosed out Zion 17- score Gillies, |McQuade, ¢; Sutton, 2b; Gards Thursday night Wallsmith| after hil opening whishe, ik 16 last night at the Zion diamond, ner, If, drove the point: home, pacing came back to combine With Crib. hae ing [to capture championship honors. = oh "ya was threatened in the] Ump Salmonbellies to a 16-10 victogy|Son again in the third quarter. |e alors rifle Pvild Gesisk} im the Darlington - Courtice Pee| ji he didn't let Connaught| The U.S, had 12 gold medals in| were smashed, four gwere tied] PWSU Junior "B"" Finals grabbed eight of the md one in a battle with an Ameri-| came in the women's events, | he Tennessee girl won the pm, middleweight weightlifting cham-| georing system for the first six [record because of a favorable| ai Brooklin, 8,30 p.m, champion Tommy Kono of Ha-| record, She also set the Olympic) Gaga 'Junior "C" -- (2nd game! Frenchman's Bay continued triple, but the ball curved in second-place lift of 940% pounds, and Italy, with 12 golds, 231 for| The Netherlands, who won four} Oshawa and District Assoc, --|at Connaught diamond, to win vigorously protested by Con- uev won the lightweight cham-|with 15 points, field sprints. , sue -- (Deciding Pee Wee division, {end the inning, at Bowmanville High School picked up three unearned runs, [Walked and then with twg out, nual Trap Shoot, at Oshawa|and Balson doubled, to complete| out, ending the game, series and 4 | Korcynski, with three hits TRACK AND FIELD | ton road west, 12,00 p.m, Gillies settled down after that fo be in Corberland B.C: 81g Ohle| Junior Football, Conference --Keith Fertile opened with a two, Mis. Bob Reid drew four NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.|forwards Terry Davis and Bryan h hit i h Kyle, Calgary, 24th in final. singled, to load the bases, Then | wo hits apiece, were the main ster 8 ollies in search! + i " Elder, Aurora, minster Salmonbellies in search "scoring record"--21 points in 20 F'de Connaught Park got two runs myerett, 1h; Korcynski, 8h; Bale ( nl Ki Ont. . . then. Grieg and Brack followed| CONNAUGHT PA --- of-seven Minto Cup series to ping a shot and sending Gibson| Brian Herbinson, King, Ont. Championship 2 PARK Clapp, | Glendinning hit a sacrifice fly to| 1h} Bpack, rf; Glendinning, 3b; Re SHOOTING Colley then settled down and Umpires: T. Romaniskl and W, over Whithy Red Wings {a 4hés When McCready wasn't roam. |Wee Softball league, in 0°! seore again until the fourth when Badgley. Boa, Toronto, 52nd in final, Rapid-fire pistol---Garfield Me-| Mahon, Dartmouth, N.S,, 46th in first round (qualified for final), | Godfrey Brunner, Hanover, Salmonbellies th in first round (qualified for| Park met last night at Fernhill opener 'of the 1960 Canadian jun-|ing--several times he led rushes |diamond, in a CRA Pee Wee soft- lor final with four goals and an into the New Westminster zone-- | |ball playoff game, which saw| assist he found time to turn aside 37 | Fernhill trounce their neighbors| It brought Wallsmith's six- shots 42-10, game playoff total to 25 goals, 10! His weakness appeared to be The winners scored in every less than the 20-year-old forward low shots.' The i inning, a 12-run outburst in the|scored in 19 regular season jumped on this for 12 of their second being their biggest rally, games, | goals, | King had three homers for the| ('All you can say about Doug! Gibson, who gave up his track Avery Brundage . Issues Warning winners, two in one inning, to/is he's tremendous in the training and a possible chance to lead the attack while Bell also clutch," said Salmonbelly coach Make Canada's Olympic team, | had three homers, Every mem-| Harry Preston scored three goals and kept the ROME (AP)--Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said Thurs: ber of the winning team hit well.| gq manager Ivan Davie of Red Wings in the game in the Nipigon started out with four Whitby "Wallsmith and (Mike) early going, Davis took over in runs, then dwindled each inning, | cova waa tha only layers that | the second half and finished with until they missed entirely in the 7 "four goals, _I'straight games, Maple Grove won Glendinning ame of the finals 24-23. whan the ball was bobbled and Once again the pitchers had a co red on a bad throw-in, to make rough night of it, as both teams; 54 the first g. wheeled out their big bats and put them to good use. and get's homer the fourth frame. They failed in the 7th -- for a real scare, as it looked as if they would need at least one more P. Hugget had two homers while Allison had one. Other big Maple |, the 6th, Gardner singled 'with Grove started off with P, Hug-| ne out then Clapp grounded out they scored put Reid drew a walk, Gillies some in every inning, including then slashed one down the left-| six in the second and seven infield line, which was good for a singled, advanced SPORTSMEN JAILED PRAGUE (AP) -- Four hockey |players, a wrestler, a soccer player and a trainer have bren sentenced to jail terms for what |the 'Czechoslovakian government called influencing sports pool ree sults through fraudulent speculae tions, Connaught had a tough break U.S. CAGERS IN REACH OF TITLE BOWLERS CANADA'S BETTER BOWLERS CHOOSE... BRIGHT BITS -- Fernhill Park Genosha Aces open their Midget series with Weston, tonight and the return game of the series will be here Monday night, a flood- light game. , , . BROOKLIN is at home to Mount Hope in their OASA Inter, "C" playoffs, tomorrow night with the second one back at Mount Hope on Wednesday night. "ais NOUR? ZION moves into the Ontario championship finals in Inter, "D" category, Saturday night also, with the first game in MacTier, , , . OSHAWA DUPLATE is in Peterborough tonight for the second game of their Industria! series, , . . SPORTS FANS have to make a choice on Saturday afternoon, here in Oshawa. In the evening, there's just one event here, the Carling Trophy soccer final at Kinsmen Stadium, but tomorrow after= noon finds three attractions, all booked for about the same time, Baseball fans should turn out in large num- bers to give the support deserved to the two Oshawa Legion Minor teams seeking Ontario championships. It may nct be all cream either, but Oshawa Dairy takes on Belleville Bantams at Kinsmen Stadium at two o'clock and Beaton's Dairy clash wth Cornwall Midgets at Alexandra Park, at the same time. In each case, the visitors have to win or else, since the Oshawa teams both won the opening games of the series, away from home, last weekend. , . , BATHE PARK is the scene of the PWSU Junior "B" championship final game, Oshawa Woodview Park girls meet Toronto Orphans in the second game of the Ontario title round. The local lassies lost the first one but they are confident they can even up the series with a win tomorrow afternoon and then go on to win the championship, Merchants Ni P fifth and sixth frames. Winters was their best at the plate, NIPIGON J. Vallancourt, M, Winters, McNab, Monaghan, J, Winters, Wilson, Recalla, Branch, 8. Vallancourt, Merrick, Johns and Crossman, FERNHILL--Hamilton, Bevan, Bell, Cobb, Virgin, King, Mad- dock, 8. Wilson and Mewett FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Danny Valdez, 126%, Los Angeles, outpointed Ricardo Gonzalez, 123%, Argen- tina, 10 { Las Vegas, Nev.--Neal Rivers,! |172'%, Los Angeles, and Eddie | Andrews, 159%, Las Vegas, drew, 9 | Boise, Idaho -- George Logan, 1204, Boise, outpointed Donnie | Fleeman, 185, Dallas, 10, | Tokyo--Leo Espinosa, Philip-| pines, outpointed Kozo Nagata | "1 8 Japan, 10. Bantamweights, ING SOLDIERS | AP)--The Organiza-| {tion of Returning Prisoners sa 1,500,000 German soldiers still are listed as missing 15 years after {the end of the Second World War, Chicago Aces | 1-C Finals All Even Oshawa Merchants tied up their then hit a long single to score South Ontario County Softball League championship finals, at one win apiece, when they nosed out Markham Aces 54, here at Alexandra Park last night, Third and deciding game, for the title, will be played at Markham, at a date to be announced later Markham only had one earned run but they pushed the Mer- chants to the bottom of the 9th inning, with two men out, before they yielded the decision With Tidsbury playing a bril- liant game at shortstop and Gay- man in centrefield also giving pitcher McCrickard solid support, the Oshawa team had to work hard for their runs and earn them, the hard way -- with home- run blows. Markham got their first run in the third inning, Huggins opened with a single and Watson drew a walkgthen with one out, Gayman fore Huggins at 3rd base. Petoh tre fielder's head, to make it 4-3.| Watson but Gayman was nipped at the plate by McMahon's good throw, McCrickard walked in the fourth, was forced by Holman for the second out and then Holman scored when Atkinson was safe on an infield error The score stayed at 2.0 for the Aces until the bottom of the sixth, although Merchants loaded the bases in the fourth on two walks and Copeland's single. In the sixth, McMahon gpened with a walk and then Ken Courtney's blow into deep right, was an easy homer, to tie the score Markham broke the 22 tie in their half of the 7th. Hu ns got a walk to start then Procenko advanced on an error which let Huggins score, McKee walked to open the Osh awa half of the 7th and Tommy O'Connor hogsered over the cen Markham tied the score In the 9th when Huggins opened the in. ning with a double. He moved to 3rd on a passed ball and when Knight threw wildly to that base, Huggins came on home, to make it 44, Bill McKee singled with one out in the 9th and then with two out, "Butch" McMahon rifled a clean hit into centre, scoring Mc Kee with the winning run McCrickard allowed only seven hits to the Oshawa team, with Mckee getting two of them. How ever, the Markham hurler gave up seven walks and two of these came just ahead of Oshawa's home-runs Reg. White went the distance for the Merchants. He had a bet- ter record than his rival, in that he gave up only five hits and issued only four walks but two of these y crossed the plate. White struck out seven hmt- ters while McCrickard had five really Impressed us." | In the Canadian track cham. hitters for Maple Grove were {Cleveland "Our hoys still haven't got|pionships at Saskatoon in July day soft living threatens to make their playing legs and we weren't Gibson an fourth in both the surprised by the outcome. We 200. and 400-metres despite little still feel if we can take one of training the first three games We can Both teams plan light drills take 'the series. prior to the second game Satur- Also shining in the wide-open day night, Preston will concen- game were goalles Bob Me- trate on passing and stick work, Cready of Whitby and Salmon-| "It was a lot easier winning bellies' Howie Smith, and Whitby|than we expected," he said "They're the fastest team we've victims. Huggins had two of the|Mmet and we consider ourselves Aces' five safeties, McMahon and| Pretty fast." Keenan saved homers with fine catches, in the late innings, MARKHAM ACES -- Procenko, If; Gayman, cf; Petch, 1b; Me-| Crickard, p; Tidsbury, ss; Hol.| man, rf; Atkinson, ¢; Huggins, 1 2b: Watson, 3b; Johnston, 3b, |pitched a no-hitter for Philadel batted in 9th {phia Athletics against St, Louis) TV EXCHANGE OSHAWA MERCHANTS--Cirka,| Browns in the American baseball] BERLIN (AP) -- Communist &: * fi Bailey. If: ¢: McKee, ss; O'Connor, 3b; Mc- league 15 years ago today. The East Germany and Cuba have Allison, = Ballley, If: Mahon, of; Copeland, 1b; Court. 21-year-old righthander walked agreed on a regular exchange of| a 1. Hire ey, rf and 2b; Magee, 2b; four men and allowed the Browns television programs, the official | on Na in. 1 Too ello hit only five balls out of the| East German news agency ADN| Cham berlain, L, Nemis, infield. n Hubble, If; White, p; Knight, Fo i " 4 4 . : pt [3 untain, Stewart, Watson, in 4th; Keenan, rf in 5th, reports. Nemis and Howes, BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS YESTERDAY'S By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York (Stafford 2-1) at De- STARS American League |troit (Bruce 35) (N) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS » United States sec \lass in| Conroy, McDonald and Barraball.| ROME (AP) -- The unbeaten, the Tne States Second class tn Zion went down fighting, They | favored United States basketball OW y were well-beaten at 15-2, after team moved within one victory of We are outclassed In half the gp poameg hut they got rolling |its fifth straight Olympic cham- events on the Olympic program," |; "ip fifth to score four runs,|plonship Thursday night by de- Brundage fold a luncheon meet sqqe4 two more in the sixth and|feating a fiery Italian team ing of Rome's American Club. (ion going into the last inning, 112-81, "If it were not for our great Ne-\ith the score 17-8, they put on The triumph came after -Rus- gro athletes we'd be second class, tramendous bid for victory, sia rallied to edge previously un- now. Life in the United States 18 They pounded Mayberry's slants beaten Brazil 64-62, too soft." [all over the Zion park and gal.| The tournament ends Saturday "The 10C has suggested na-|\joped around the bases for a total| Might when Italy meets Russia tional sports programs for 50/,f eight runs but a good catch and the U.S. takes on Brazil. years," Brundage continued, "Itiin centre field, ended the game, | | is a little frightening to find that|geries, and season, with the tying REMEMBER WHEN "es ? the Communist nations have run headed for the plate. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS adopted them, for I do not be-| J, Hircock, Nemis, Fountain| Dick Fowler of Toronto, just|/lieve their intentions are pre-and Watson were the best at the released from the Canadian army (cisely those of the 10C." plate for the Zion club. ] MAPLE GROVE -- P. Hugget, 2h; D. McDonald, ss; Mayberry, p; J. Hugget, 1b; conroy, c¢; BowLMASTER CANADA'S MOST POPULAR BOWLING SHOES at better lanes and sporting goods stores-- from coast to coast THE HUMBERSTONE SHOE COMPANY LIMITED Bowling Shoe Division Port Colborne, Ontario "'Shoemakers to Canadians for over 80 years" DR, R, H, WALLACK, DIRECTOR, QUALITY CONTROL iiNGs OT Barager, D. St. Louis (Simmons 6-8) at Phila. delpiia (Roberts 9-14) (N) L Pct. GBL washington (Ramos 10-14) at Los Angeles (Williams 12.8) at 55 .596 -- (Cleveland (Grant 13-14) (N) Milwaukee (Buhl 14-8) (N) | Pitching--Jack Fisher, Orioles, 586 1% Boston (Wilson 3-2) at Kansas San Francisco (Jones 16-14 and ran his string of scoreless in- 563 4% City (Daley 13-14) (N) O'Dell 7-10) at Cincinnati (Ma-|nings to 27 with third straight Sl Nh Nation! League loney 1-4 and Purkey (16-8) 2 shutout for sixth consecutive vie- BD W IL Pet, GBL|(TWiN) Boston "444 20% Si - International League Kansas i a7 2 348 33% | 'S67 6 American League 5 1 New York 002 011 000-- 4 92/508 Ankeles S54 10% Chicago 000 100 40x-- 5 11 1{ Cincinnati "449 22 Ditmar, Arroyo (41) (7) Chicag '402 28 Shantz (7) Coates (8) and How- 373 32 ard; Pierce, Kemmerer (6-4) (3) 81 78 Baltimore New York Washington tory in five-hit, 9-0 decision over | Indians. | GBL| Hitting--Ted Kluszewski, White| | Sox, drove in three runs with| 81 q |three hits in three trips, one af 8 73 gh double that capped four- 8 run rally in seventh for 64 vic- 7% tory over the Yankees, 67 64 Detroit 52 | Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Toronto Richmond Rochester Buffalo Jersey City Columbus Miami 507 22% 75 500 23% | 83 447 31% | 84 Garcia (8) and Lollar, HR: NY. National League Maris (36) Lopez 2 (6); Chi-|Los Angeles 430 000 000-- 7 11 0 Montreal | Cincinnati 000 001 030-4 8 000 111 210 6 10 1 000 000 100 1 Freese (15), Boston Detroit Brewer (10-11) and Spencer (9) and Chiti, Foiles (8)./son (19) Cook (3). HR: Bos - Williams (27) Nixon San Fran (5) | Milwaukee Wash'ton 000 301 030-7 6 1 McCormick 330 011 O1x-- 9 12 (12-11) Kralick (7-4) and Battey; Hall|Spahn (189) and Crandall (7-12) Kutyna (9) and P. Dg HR: Was-Green (4) Lemon (35) Baltimore 000 000 900 9 Cleveland 000 000 000-- 0 Fisher (12.9) and Triandos, Rice @); Stigman (5-10) Hersh- man (7) Klippsteln (7) New. Mahaffey (5-1) Short (8) combe (9) and Romano, HR:|Coker. HR: Chi-Banks (39), Bal-Woodling (11) (Only games scheduled). Today's Games Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) {And Probable Pitchers) SF-Schmidt (7); Mil-Mathews (35) Aaron (35) Spahn (3), 80 50 Chicago Phila Baltimore (Estrada 16-8) at Chi.| Chicago (Elsworth 6-11) at Pitts: Miami at Ric hmagpd (N) (cago (Shaw 12-12) (N) iburgh (Mizell 10-7) (N) Koufax (7-12) and Roseboro, Jersey City 000 000 000-- 0 5 0 4 1|Pignatano (3); Hook (10-16) Nux-' Richmond Nixon; | hall (1) Osteen (4) Henry (9) and Bunning (9-12) Burnside (8) Bailey, 'Azcue (4), HR: Cin-Pin-\pead (8) Davalillo (9) and Dot- 003 000 010-- 4 8 0/gpantz (9), HR: JCy-Johnson, S h e rman Toronto Kansas City 000 000 000-- 0 7 1/Jones (2) Loes (7) and Schmidt; | HR: zaro, Catt (8); Clcotte and 4 Thompson. HR: Tor « Tanner, 000 101 000-- 2 8 0 Miami 000 100 000 1 6 0 Columbus Hobbie (14-17) and S. Taylor; and Herrera, HR: Col-Allie. 87 424 35 | 62 8 41% Heating Problem ? 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