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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1961 Senators Get Vote Clutch-Hitting Tigers' Payoff BALTIMORE (AP) -- The|is the case with most winning As Major Surprise clutch-hitting ability of the De- teams, the breaks are riding By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer No one expected Detroit Tigers to be out front with a four-game bulge. But if there's really an unexpected twist in the expanded American League, it has to be Washington's sur- prising Senators. The club debuted with only one established starter and re- i wy : and unusual picture, shown above, of the first second of a horse race. This particular event was the fourth race at Old Woodbine yesterday, won by Admiral Hogan, with jock- Jerry Harrison as. the The bell clangs 'and the doors fly open--operated el an electric switch -- and im-| mediately the racing fans cry "They're Off!" The photogra- pher has caught an excellent | ey "THIS IS HOW A HORSE RACE STARTS liever, Dick Donovan and Dave Sisler, respectively. However, in the last five games Wash- ington has permitted just 13 hits and five runs to spurt from 10th place to seventh, passing Boston and Chicago White Sox. | The Senators beat second place New York 3-2 Tuesday night as southpaw Hal Woode- shick and Sisler combined for a two-hit job on the Yankees. | That made it four in a row {for Washington, and it pushed | Detroit into the four-game lead |when the Tigers battered Balti-|kees. He struck out six, but fi- more, 10-4. The White Sox|nally gave way after giving up ended Minnesota's winning seven walks and a second wil string at four, beating the Twins|pitch. 5-4; Boston broke loose for 16] The Senators had 10 hits and hits and an 87 decision over|scored all their runs in the third Cleveland and Kansas City|on consecutive singles by Danny dropped Los Angeles Angels|/O'Connell, Chuck Hinton, Jim 6-4. {King and Jie Tos. ad i |clinching sacrifice fly by Dale MANTLE HOMERED |Long. Bill Stafford (0-1) was The Yankees scored a runithe Joser. in the third inning on two| Detroit scored 10 runs for the walks, a wild pitch and an in-|gsecond night in a row at Balti- field out, but didn't get a hit|more to give right hander off Woodeshick until Mickey Frank Lary his sixth win this Mantle cracked his 10th home| season. He allowed six hits but {run with one out in the sixth. walked just one and struck out Their only other hit was an|fiye, eighth - inning single by Bill Steve Barber (4-3) was the Skowron off Sisler, who had|joser, giving up a two - run come on in the seventh and|phomer by Rocky Colavito and a fanned pinci-hitter Yogi Berra two.run triple by Bubba Morton with the bases loaded. in a decisive four-run fourth. Woodeshick now is 2-1, with|Norm Cash also homered for both victories over the Yan-'Detroit. Early Wynn (4-1) nailed his 288th victory with a two-out, tie-breaking single for the White Sox in the eighth inning. Minnie Minoso's seventh inning home run for the Sox had tied it 4-4. Loser Pete Ramos (3-3) had three of the Twins' six hits, one a home run. Frank Malzone and rookie Jim Paglionari homered for the Red Sox as Ike Delock won his second with relief help in the eighth. Wynn Hawkins (3-2) was the loser, despite a 15-hit attack by the Indians. A single by Dick Howser gave the As the winning run in the sixth inning against Eli Grba (3-4) while rookie Norm Bass blanked the Angles on four hits for eight innings. Jim| Archer relieved in a four-run| ninth, and saved it for Bass (2-1). Jack Sandford Gives Giants By ED WILKS [Associated Press Staff Writer | It was a long time coming, {but Jack Sanford finally has {shown the kind of pitching he |was expected to produce as one of the accepted aces of the San |Francisco Giants' staff. The Giants have been getting along without much help from |Sanford, but with the right- handed veteran coming through for a six-hit, 2-1 victory over {Chicago Cubs Tuesday night, {they now have a three-game pilot, covering the 6% furlongs |} A in 1.20 1/5. The lucky bettors jin ie National League a ree a, $i ad $i awe his first Oat Fe placed their "two bucks" on {and second victory in six starts, straight, place or show Los Angeles Dodgers skidded : ' "7 _(CP Wirephoto) |from second to fourth with a 5-3 p |defeat by Milwaukee; Pitts- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' NO GAME TONIGHT ! The Toronto Beaches Major Fastball League 1961 schedule will NOT open tonight, here at Alexandra Park, as expected. Don't know what the true reason is, but we received word yesterday after- noon that the game in Oshawa had been called off. It is to be next Wednesday night for the opening in Oshawa, 24th of May, with the new entry to this year's Beaches League family, the Randall-Roy Heating as the visiting team. It could be that the Beaches League opening, at their own Kew Beach Gardens diamond, was washed out |burgh jumped into second by beating St. Louis 2-1 and Cin- |cinnati moved into third with a 14-2 victory at Philadelphia. Doug Sanders Will Play In [7c ictee same oe |lead--their biggest bulge yet--|in the sixth. 3-Game Bulge |two innings in either of his last out since April 29 because of |two starts, walked none and shoulder trouble, gave way to a |struck out five. He blanked the|pinch-hitter after shutting out | [Cubs on three hits after theithe Cards on four hits for five [third inning when they scored innings. lon a triple by Dick Bertell and| Elroy Face then came on and la two-out single by Don Zim- won it after giving up the St.| | mer. Louis run in the suk w sin- les by Bill White, Ken Boyer |SCORED WINNING RUN Be ar Musial. | Orlando Cepeda, with three of "Gene Freese, whose the Giants' hits off loser Dick peiped the Phils get a 2-0 lead Drott and Don Elston, tied it|;n "the second inning, brought 3 error| MAJOR LEAGUE [hc cudns foer mes LEADERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB R H Pect.| 102 19 39 .382 100 24 38 .380 By Mathews, Mil. Moon, Los Ang. Clemente, Pitts. 108 15 39 361] Davenport, SF. 63 14 22 349, Cunningham, StL. 87 16 30 .345 Runs--Mays, San Fran. 26. Ratterman Case Runs batted in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 29. Hits--Mathews and Clemente 9. Doubles -- Coleman, Cincin- nati, 9 with a single in the fourth, then|iyo Reds from behind with a| Triples -- Wills, Los Angeles singled and scored the winning|hree.run homer in the fourth at/and Virdon, Pittsburgh 4. run on Hobie Landrith's single| philadelphia off Frank Sullivan. | Frank Robinson also homered Home runs--Moon 10. Stolen bases--Pinson and Ro- The Braves beat Dodger go, the Reds, who now have won binson, Cincinnati, 7. Joutipaw dy Tg eg 1 of 13. Joey Jay won his third Yee-Fu : . "lin a row jog that Wiede 1 30 in fhe outth walking two and' striking out |liever 'Moe Drabowsky held the seven. | Dodgers to four hits. Notichast had a one-hit shutout until he G M h sixth, when Los Angeles scored| Iey onarc three runs, two on a homer by| - . Willie Davis W H dil A sixth-inning home run by| ns an Y Dick Stuart broke a 1-1 tie for the Pirates against Cardinal arch, owned by Mr. and Mrs.| Sanford, who had failed to last'lefty Curt Simmons. Vern Law, | o P. Taylor, boosted his life- | w Py PF lof the Giants. | 'Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)| Doug Sanders will be on hand |time earnings to $189,176 as he HARRY CAMPBELL ured Frankford. Purse at old for the opening of the $20,000 Hot Springs open invitational |golf tournament Thursday after all, tournament chairman Joe J.| [Miller said Tuesday. | Sanders said afier his victory | Di Of B Ld on the Colonial Open at Fort Worth, Tex., Sunday that he| 1eS Idl (would go to Mexico for a rest rather than play in the Hot| SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Springs meet as he had been! Lightweight boxer Harry Camp- scheduled to do. bell, 23-year-old former Olympic J. Edwin Carter, Professional|star who turned pro, died Tues- Golfers Association tournament/day night--24 hours after suf- director, said he might seek ac-|fering a brain injury in a 10- Former Olympic Boxer {Woodbine Tuesday. The grey| |six - year - old refused to extend himself but defeated Yates by 114 lengths. Naughty| Flirty finished third. | Backed off the boards by the | n Injury Referee Verne Bybee said he was surprised to learn that Campbell had collapsed. EYES LOOKED CLEAR "I didn't realize he was badly place and $2.10 to show. combined with Percy Yates for a quinella of $9.70. | Canadian record of 1:36 1.5. Jockey Avelino Gomez, TORONTO (CP) -- Grey Mon. (Boros, Detroit Percy |10 Time of 1:39 2-5 for the mile| was far behind Grey | | Pitching--Duffalo, San Fran- with a five-hitter, | ono 30, 1.000. Strikeouts--Drysdale, Los An- |geles, 51. American League AB R H Pct. 70 16 26 .371 66 16 24 368 67 11 24 .358 113 16 39 .345 108 16 37 .343 Runs--Colavito, Detroit, 30. Runs batted in--Gentile, Balti- more, 37. ere Robinson, Baltimore, Doubles--B. Robinson, Balti- more and Francona, Cleveland, |Killebrew, Minn. {Brandt, Balti. {Sullivan, K. City Temple, Cleve. Triples--~Wood Detroit, 4. Home runs--Gentile, 11, Stolen hases--Versalles, Min- crowd of 7,000, Grey Monarch|nesota, 10. paid $2.50 straight, $2.10 oi NileBingeMeoss, Detroit, 4-0, He|1.000. . Strikeouts -- Ramos and Pas- {cual, Minnesota, 41. YESTERDAY'S who| |sition. The RBI totals of all |Big Four in 1951, is an inde- troit Tigers has sparked the team of red-hot opportunists to a 22-9 record and a four-game lead in the American League. When a Tiger batter reaches base, the odds are almost even that he'll come all the way around to score. In 31 games, Detroit has scored 197 runs of 6.3 per con- test. The number of runners left on base during that span totals 227, or only 7.3 a game. with the Tigers. Outfield star Al Kaline has missed the last three games with a pulled leg muscle, but replacements have come through h a n d somely. Charley Maxwell drove in four runs in two of the games, and rookie Bubba Mortin hit a two - run snle in his first start Tuesday night. From top to bottom, the eight regulars have been tough to re- tire with runners in scoring po- eight are in double figures, ranging from the 11 of short- stop Chico Fernandez to the 28 of first baseman Norm Cash. "The players have been pick: ling each other up," manager Bob Scheffing said Tuesday night after the Tigers whipped the Baltimore Orioles 10-4 while stranding but six runners. "Rocky (Colavito) is hot right now. He has made 10 hits in 25 games. : Detroit has not lost a series this year, and its longest losing| streak has been two games. As| Club Operator Gives Evidence NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)--New- port night club operator Tito |Carinci testified Tuesday he saw | George Ratterman, former pro [football player and a reform candidate for sheriff, kissing a| |striptease dancer in a hotel] |room. | Shertly before that, Ratter-| |man testified either Carinci or {someone connected with Carinci| |drugged him before his arrest| in a police raid a week ago. Carinci said he would be will- ing to take a lie detector test on his testimony. After Carinci testified he saw | |Ratterman and Juanita Jean| |Hodges, 26, together in a half-| {nude state, he told the court he {had gone to a Jesuit priest Tues- day morning. "I knelt before the altar and swore that my tes- {timony is true." Then he looked at Ratterman and said, "George {could you do it?" (ON CLEAN-UP TICKET | Ratterman, who spent most fof his football career with {Cleveland Browns but played {for Montreal Alouettes of the ipendent candiate for sheriff. He {has pledged to clean up vice {and gambling in the area. Ratterman was charged with) {breach of the peace, disorderly] | conduct and resisting arrest. His| {trial begins today. | Miss Hodges, who dances un-| {der the name April Flowers, | was charged with prostitution. | At the end of her trial, which| by the heavy rain of Monday night and that the league officials didn't want the league schedule to actually open in Oshawa--before they could hold their own big open- ing night. At any rate--there will not be a game at Alexandra Park tonight, but tomorrow, on Thursday night, the MacLean's Esso team of Oshawa (formerly Oshawa Merchants) will take on Tony's in an exhibition game at Alexandra Park, at eight o'clock. The Esso squad is one of the four Oshawa City and District Assoc. teams, which will participate in the inter-city schedule with four Peterborough teams, this summer, in what is expected to produce a big revival of softball interest [tion against Sanders under PGA | rules providing for fines or sus-| pensions of pros who miss tour-!| naments. | {But Miller said he talked tol {Sanders Tuesday and that San- ders would go to Hot Springs. ~ Sanders had said he was tak-| ing a vacation because a doctor ordered his wife to rest. Montreal Fans round main event. Campbell, who underwent sur- gery for a hemorrhage, never regained consciousness. An ac- cumulation of hard, but not de- vastating punches was blamed for the injury. The San Jose State sophomore and member of the 1960 Olym- pic team collapsed in the Kezar Pavilion ring Monday night after losing a 10-round decision to Al Medrano, Sacramento, Ca- 1if. he circumstances recalled hurt until after I was in the dressing room and they came in to get a stretcher," said By- bee. "I don't think any referee in the country would have stopped the fight. knockdown (in the 10th) his eyes looked clear." Dr. Don Lastreto, physician for the Ca- lifornia athletic commission told reporters after the fight he re- called no "real hard" punches came from an accumulation of When I) i for careless ridin cleaned off his gloves after the|Monday. 2 8) but believed the fight's injury] accepted only six mounts, had four winners and two photo- finish seconds. Jockeys--Keith Robinson and| Paul Kallai -- received 10-day| FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | {that both the original charge {came up first, prosecution law-| |yer Thomas Hirschfeld moved STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and the amended one be dis- Hitting--Orlando Cepeda, Gi-| missed. Municipal Judge Joseph ants, had half of club's six hits, |Rolf indicated he would give a drove in tying run with a sin. |ruling today. gle, then singled and scored] Newport police testified they tie-breaking run in 2-1 victory|made the raid on the hotel Ca- over the Cubs. {rini managed, after receiving Pitching -- Hal Woodeshick|an anonymous telephone call and Dave Sisler, Senators, held that there was prostitution there Yankees to just two hits for 3-2/and that Ratterman was in- with famous 19 overall diag picture measure. 172 30 in of rectangular picture aren. 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This Saturday afternoon, the '"Legion- naires" will open their home season, at Alexandra Park. Ted Roberts is at the helm of the Oshawa Junior "Leg- ionnaires" this season and they are competing in the Leaside Junior League, where they chalked up a fine 2-0 victory last night against Moore's Drugs team. Many of last year's Wilkinson's squad are with the "Legion- naires" so the team has enough experience to make a good showing in this strong league. Saturday after- noon's Junior game is called for two o'clock, by the way. BITS OF SPORT:- Bob Bradley pulled off quite an. upset, competing in the Midland Golf League tournament at Peterborough on Saturday, when he carded a fine 73 score, to lead the entire field, which included mostly top-rated senior players from the "Lakeshore area" . HARRY CAMPBELL, a lightweight boxer who starred for the U.S. Olympic team last year and turned pro- fessional last year. He won his first five pro bouts but was beaten on a decision by Al Medrano, last March. He hadn't fought again since then, until he met Medrano T - Appear Anxious ts in which Ed Sanders, Los Angeles, who won the Olympic # |heavyweight title in 1952, was 0 upport Al § [injured fatally in a bout with Willie James of New York in MONTREAL (CP) -- If Mont- Boston Dec. 12, 1954. Sanders {real Alouettes are going to feel|died 18 hours after he was {the loss of Sam Etcheverry and | knocked out. Hal Patterson, it appears it! Doug Hayden, San Francisco blows. Houston, Tex.--Cleveland Wil- "I didn't think I hit him very|liams, 211, Houston, stopped hard," Medrano said. "I didn't|Alex Miteff, 208, Argentina, 5. even hit him until the late| San Jose, Calif.--Frankie Ra- rounds." meriz, 148%, Los Angeles, Campbell, who came to the|stopped Jerry Hunnicutt, 1513, west coast from Detroit, had|San Mateo, Calif, 7. won 106 of 112 amateur fights| Odessa, Tex. -- Kenny Lane, and his first five pro bouts be-|137, Muskegon, Mich. out- fore losing an upset decision to|pointed Daniel Gonzalez, 140, Medrano in March. The re- Odessa, 10. match was his first fight since.| San Antonio, Tex. -- Jorge His death was the sixth among, (Baby) Salazar, Mexico City.| northern California pro boxers) outpointed Frankie Duran, Aus- | since 1938. {tin, Tex., 10. Bantamweights. SCORES AND STANDINGS won't be at the gate. member of the state athletic The deadline for season-ticket commission, said he would renewals passed Tuesday, and start an investigation to deter- while no official figures were mine whether any negligence |{immediately available, it was was involved in Campbell's fatal understood total subscriptions injury. |were almost equal to last year's 17.500, S The Big Four club's peak BASEBALL season was 1958 when there were 20,000 subscribers. Molson Stadium, its home field, has a By THE CANADIAN PRESS capacity of about 26,000. American League Quarterback Etcheverry and W L Pct. GBL end Patterson, longtime sters Detroit. 29 710 -- with the club, were dealt off New York 1611 .593 4 last winter. Etcheverry ended|Minnesota 1613 .552 1 up with St. Louis Cardinals of Cleveland 1514 517 the National Football League Baltimore 1515 .500 6% after refusing to report to Ham. Kansas City 1213 .480 ilton Tiger - Cats of the Big| Washington i y ae 2 Four. Patterson si i fo 1cago . 72 Four. Patierson signed With 74. Boston 1116 407 9 {Los Angeles 918 33311 American League Los Angeles 000 000004- 4 81 Cincinnati (Hook 0-2) at Phil adelphia (Buzhardt 0-3) (N) Games Thursday No games scheduled. International League W L Pct. GBL 13 7 650 -- 1511 5717 1 | 1411 .560 115 Ns. 1210 . nn . | Cleveland (Locke 0-0) at Bos-| {ton (Monbouquette 2-3) | Detroit (Regan 3-0) at Balti- {more (Fisher 1-3) (N) | (Only games scheduled) | National League W L Pct. GBL San Francisco 19 9 .679 | Pittsburgh 1511 577 3 | Cincinnati 1612 571 3 {Los Angeles 1814 .563 3 | Milwaukee 1312 520 4% |St. Louis 1114 440 6% |Chicago 1018 357 9 | Philadelphia 820 .28611 __ | Columbus |San Juan Richmond Jersey City Rochester Buffalo Toronto 815 . Syracuse 317. International League great whiskies again Tuesday night, in San Francisco. Campbell col- lapsed after losing a 10-round decision and never re=- gained consciousness, in spite of surgery for a brain hemorrhage . . . . SAN JUAN Marlins are only one game out of top spot in the International Baseball League race but owing to very poor attendance, league officals are expected to move the club's franchise to Charleston, West Virginia . . . DETROIT TIGERS con- tinue to set the American League pace while Washington Senators are surprising a lot of baseball boys by their recent upsurge . . py these days. Their . MONTREAL ALOUETTES season-ticket are hap- renewals, which closed Tuesday, are almost equal to last year's 17,500 mark, which would indicate that the football fans there are not going to stay home, just because Sam Etcheverry 'English Soccer | Kansas City 00021201x- 6150 Grba (3-4) Casales (6) Mor- Player Can Ask pn, ore sve os 2 To Be Traded i LONDON (Reuters) -- Eng- ber (4-3) Estrada (8) and Court-|St. Louis ish soccer players took a step ney. HRs: Det - Colavito (9) Pittsburgh Tuesday toward breaking down| the contract system that binds! them to their teams. Soccer league officials and the Professional Footballers As- and Daley; Stafford (0-1) Shel- Chicago sociation reached an agreement|don (4) Clevenger (8) and Ho-|/San Fran. stipulating that a plaver who does not want to sign again with his club when his contract expires must be put on the trad- Detroit Baltimore Lary (6-1) and Brown; Bar- Cash (5). Washington New York Woodeshick 220 (7) 001 001 000 - (2-1) Sisler ward. HR: FY--Mantle (10). Cleveland Boston . 121103 00x - .816 0 Hawkins (3-2) Allen (2) Anto-| | National League [Cincinnati 000301000 - 4 61| { Phila. 020 000000 2 50) | Jay (3-3) Schmidt; Sullivan| |inson (9). 000 001000- 1 80 000011 00x- 2 60 Simmons (1-3) Gibson (7) and {(6) and Burgess. HR: Pgh-Stu- art (3). - 001000000 1 61 000101 00x - 2 60 Drott (0-1) Elston (8) and |rith, Milwaukee Toronto 450102 ..0-12120 Buffalo 003020 ..0- 5 62 R. Smith and Hannah; B.| 040 400 002 - 10 12 01-9) Ferrarese (8) and Dalrym- Smith, Baillargeon (1) Birrer 000200200 - 4 61/ple. HRs: Cin-Freese (2) Rob-|(2) Siebler (6) and Davis. 001100002 4 52 001000004- 5 90 Coleman, K. Johnson (6) San- chez (9) and Thompson, Han-| Toronto Buffalo 003 000 000 - 3100/H. R. Smith; Law, Face (2-1)|nah (2); Ricketts, Surkont (8) and Coker. Richmond 101010 001- 4100 San Juan 020 000 000 - 2 21| Wieand, Reniff (7) and Shantz Sadowsky, Tiefenauer (5) Du- 200 001 031 - 715 2| Bertell; Sanford (2-3) and Land-|liba (9) and McCarver. Syracuse 000000000 0 50 in one brand Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. This custom blend is presented in its crystal decanter at a popular price. 29 TE SR ---- 20 300 000 - 513 0 Rochester 300 112 10x - 8121 is no longer there. i ok : g -- ing Block. ot sold by 'Aug, 31 "cli (8) Heman (8) and Ro-Los Angeles 000003000- 3 40 Collum Darnell (7) and Dot- n : | Wood, a six 0. inop just before the start of the E mano: Delock (2-1) Stallard (5) Notiebart (2.3) Drabowsky (6) erer: Aaderson and Zuvo. Lar Wood Si ns | ood, a six - foot - two - inch 3°3% P€'9 : ¢ Eng- Nichols (8) Muffet (8) and Pag- and Lau; Koufax (32) Craig| Columbus at Jersey City ppd ry g 190-pounder. was sixth draft LSP. SOCCer season -- he can ap- liaroni. HRs: Bsn-Malzone (1)|(5) L. Sherry (8) and Roseboro. raj |ehore of Tos Arcee draft peal to a league management Pagliaroni (2). HRs: Mil-Bolling (2). LA -- W.| Argonaut Contract [choice of Los Angeles Rams of committe fo settle his dispute|Minnesota 001020100 - 4 6 1/Davis (3). : the National Football League with his club. Players will con-!Chicago 00102011x- 5 80/ Probable Pitchers Today TORONTO (CP) -- Larry |and was approached by Houston tinue to be paid while negotia. s 2 > Woe 33 = peat - oid defer jana ; I Ramos (3-2) and Battey; halfback with Northwestern Un.| Oilers of the American League. jversity and much sought by| He had an outstanding season' The new agreement must gain (5) Americat clubs, has signed/in 1960 and sarred for the the approval of the soccer with Toronto Argonauts of theNorth in its 41-14 victory over league owners when they meet Big Four football league. ithe South all-stars. I June 3. E Adams Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Thomas Adams Distillers Ltd. Toronto Games Today Toronto at Buffalo (N) | oO 2 Pitchers TwloY ob Syracuse at Rochester (N) i ! icago (Cardwell 3-2 or Hob-| Richmond at San Juan (N) tions for the sale of their con- Wynn (4-1) and Carreon. HRs: bie 1-4) at San Francisco (Jones|Columbus at Jersey City (N) tracts are going on. Minn-Ramos (2); Chi - Minoso|3-2) American Association Milwaukee (Spahn 4-2) at Los Tuesday's Results Angeles (Williams 1-2) (N) Louisville 4 Denver 8 St. Louis (Broglio 3-3) at Pitts-|Omaha 7 Dallas-Fort Worth 0 "burgh (izell 2-1) (N) Indianapolis 6 Houston 8 Probable Pitchers Today Washington (Burnside 0-2) at| iNew York (Ditmar 2: