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Becoming Serious By ED WILKS Giants died hard, scoring five Willie Davis and getting the Associated Press Staff Writer runs in the ninth inning. winner on a pinch double by Cincinnati Redlegs still are| Billy O'Dell (1.3) was the John Roseboro. on top in the National League loser, giving up three-run| Bill Virdon of the Bucs and race and Los Angeles Dodgers double by Demeter /in the first{Norm Sherry of the Dodgers City Cricketers The Oshawa Cricket Club, playing their third game of the season, defeated the Victoria Park "A" team in a low scor- ing affair at Lakeview Park, Saturday afternoon. The final score was Oshawa 53 runs, and Victoria Park 23 runs. still are just a half-game be- inning. The Giants scored three belted three - run homers off runs in the first against Frank starters Roger Craig and Joe hind. But what has happened to 8 | Sullivan, but reliever Dallas San Francisco Giants? i ell 1 In coat The club that led through the|t'féen then held thers iu | montk of May has done nothing" his second victory, both at but swoon in June, losing five of six games this month in a skid te third spot. The Giants Gibbon. Southpaw Johnny Podres (6-1), out since May 15 {with arm trouble, was the win- San Francisco, before needing|ner with a save by Larry {Ken Lehman's help in the ninth|Sherry. inning. : The Cardinals replaced Mil- : { A two-run homer by Gene waukee in fifth place behind the BN adr Joc! iyreuse broke a 1-1 tie for the six-hit pitching of Ernie Brog- thei EB i |Reds in the fourth inning/lio (65), who has won six eir secoond in a row to Phila- i loser Carl Will 9.3). |straight & gs & the Cub delphia Tuesday night as the 284 nst oser carl i ey ( - ). [8 raight games from the Cubs last-place Phillies grabbed a| Gordie Coleman scored in the over three seasons. Bill White 139 decision 5 deciding run with a sacrifice fly | drove in three runs for the ce a in the fifth. Bob Purkey (6-3) Cards, two with a homer, and Cincinnati clung to the lead yas the winner, but gave up|broke a 2-2 tie with a sacrifice by beating Milwaukee Braves aj 13 hits by the Braves and|fly in the third inning. Loser 7-3. The Dodgers kept the pres-\neudea a one-inning mopup by|Glen Hobbie (4-6) singled home sure on with an 87 comeback yuficver Jim Brosnan. the Cubs' runs in the second. victory over the third - place] The Braves used relief hurler| in the nightcap, the Cubs Pittsburgh Pirates. St. Louis claude Raymond of St. Jean, managed just three hits off Cardinals defeated Chica goigue, in the seventh frame. He southpaw Ray Sadecki, but As the final score indicates, the bowlers dominated the game for the most part. This was not surprising as the heavy rains just prior to Saturday made the wicket slow and unpredictable. The Oshawa Club batted first and while the earlier batsmen fared reasonably well, the tail- end failed to wag. For the visitors, it was the bowling of Wiltshire that baffled the Oshawa batsmen. His very deceptive flight, plus a good change of pace, were his main weapons. He, Wiltshire, bowled throughout the Oshawa innings and captured eight of the 10 home club wickets, for a cost of 27 runs, 'Defeat Victoria runs and Harris wtih nine runs, were the top scorers. . In the visitors innings, the Oshawa skipper, E. Lloyd, also took advantage of the wicket and opened with the slow left- handed bowling of Len Harris. With the addition of Wallace and then later Girvan, both seam bowlers, at the other end, the Oshawa attack proved too deadly for the visiting batsmen. Harris, who bowled through- out the Victoria Park innings, finished with an analysis of five wickets for 12 runs, Wallace and Girvan finished with two wickets for three runs and two wickets for five runs re- spectively. E. Gill, who scored seven runs was the top scorer for Victoria Park. The Oshawa Club's record fo date is two wins and one loss. The Oshawa Club will be play- ing the Yorkshire Cricket Club this Saturday, June 10, at Lake- view Park. Game time 2.15 p.m. In the Oshawa i , Girvan with 21 runs, Huband with 11 'Oshawa Team Cubs 6-2 in the first game of alwas the most successful of the came from behind for the tie doubleheader The second olievers, yielding only one hit.|with three unearned runs in the PHIL WATSON SIGNS AS NEW BOSTON BRUINS COACH Phil Watson, the former | free-spending effort to restore fiery coach of N.Y. Rangers, | a once-proud hockey tradi- was named coach of Boston | tion. Watson was given a Bruins yesterday, part of a | three-year contract at an un- game, called by curfew, ended| The Dodgers came from be- seventh on an error, a walk and specified salary, He succeeds | Walter Brown (left) and gen- Milt Schmidt, second right, eral manager Lynn Patrick who has been promoted to as- | (right) are shown joining in sistant manager. President | congratulating Watson in a 3-3, 10-inning tie. hind three times against thela homer by George Altman, Don Demeter and Clay Dal- Pirates and beat reliever Elroy Sadecki also had two of the rymple each hit a home run and Face (2-2) in a three run Cards' 12-hits off Jack Curtis| drove in five runs for the Phil- séventh, scoring the tying run ana Joe Schaffernoth and drove lies, who were out-hit 15-12, The on a two-out pinch triple bylin a run. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 'sporTs MENU Peoples Nip 'PIERSALL ON TOP CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Association got its under night Actually, they've been playing now for three weeks but last night marked the first game of the Inter-City schedule with Peterborough. The Peoples' Credit Jewellers team from the Liftlock City were soundly trounced by Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Juniors and we got the impression that the "Peoples" team were actually a minor-age club, mostly Juniors or even Juveniles--with three or four "adults" going along. Reg White was in good form and deserved his clean-cut win. The opening game of last night's doubleheader was one of the most interesting games so far this year. Tony's upset the league-leading MacLean's Esso--by virtue of more timely hitting and better defensive play. MacLean's had two bad miscues in their infield defense, on erucial plays, with runners in motion--and both proved costly. However, they looked good even in defeat and local softball fans are in for a treat tomorrow night, when MacLean's meet Ray Judd and Peterborough Lakefields, in the second game of the doubleheader, They had over 300 fans on hand last night and we expect they'll top the 500 mark tomorrow night, ecause Oshawa has a lot of good softball fans and they know a good game when they see one coming up. TONIGHT, at Alexandra Park, it's Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Black's, 1960 Beaches Major League champions. The local Tony's club has had troubles lately--as a matter of fact, we suspect they are still having them-- but manager Frank Foley is the energetic type and he'll come up with suitable material to make his club a real contender, before long. Tony's haven't really started to click at the plate yet--but when they do, they're going to be mighty tough for all their Beaches League rivals. If they can come up with good pitching and defensive power as well, they'll win a lot of games this season. BRIGHT BITS:- UAW Softball League schedule opens tonight with Kent's meeting Black's on the East diamond at 6:00 o'clock and 86 Jets taking on. Horne's Esso on the west diamond, at the same time. Tomorrow, it's Karn's vs Realtors, with the game called for 1:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon HEFFERING'S Im- perials scored a 7-8 victory over UEW in Peterborough last night--which gives the Oshawa teams a flying start in the Inter-City set-up . . . ST. MIKE"S have made it definite. They have dropped out of the OHA Junior "A" hockey league--and in their passing, goes a lot of the glamor that has helped make Junior "A" hockey so popular around these parts in recent years. . \ MURPHY CHAMBERLAIN, speaking of hockey, has re- signed as coach of the Sudbury Wolves WATSON has been named the new coach of Boston Bruins . . . . THE GREY CUP football final will be televized this fall--but full details are far from complete. Come to think of it--TV fans may have to settle strictly for what they can get, when it comes to Saturday after- noon entertainment next fall. season way last "officially." Partially Assured TORONTO (CP)--Dow Brew- planned to duplicate its 1960 By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 7 the that Eastern Canada television CBC's complete Ontario - ue Beaupre | Cleveland game have been transferred to said, "but when complete net- Detroit the CBC and that delayed TV work facilities were not forth-|New York coverage of Big Four Football coming and we were restricted Baltimore to a three-city, four-station net-| Kansas City s.'work comprising Toronto, Ot- Washington The company announced it tawa and Montreal, we decided! ery Ltd. announced Tuesday football coverage over rights to the 1961 'Grey Cup bec networks," Mr. League game highlights will be provided to eight Ontario areas. will co-sponsor weekly Big Four programs in Fort William, Sault will be carried on the Wednes-| will depend on time available/teams, 10 of them PHIL. . _ tion team on five hits, He gave 135, Omaha, outpointed Chino TV Grid Coverage to ensure that wherever pos-|Chicago {sible Ontario football fans not|Minnesota Ste. Marie, Sudbury, North Bay, served by private stations Los Angeles Windsor, London, Kingston and would be able to retain associa-| Cornwall. It is expected they tion with their favorite sport." ) § Dow said the highlights will day following the games but this| cover 27 games with Big Four involving | Dodd's Motor Sales| Wallop Willis | | In, a Juvenile Inter-County| | League game last night, Dodd's | Motor Sales trounced Willis Mo- tors 28-2. | Buddy Yahn started for the winners and Kornylo took over in the 5th. Both of them had complete control of the game. | Willis got their two runs in {the sixth after two out, on a walk to Bentley, an error by | Kornylo and then good hits by {Uric and Dell. The winners found Fregunna {no problem and also teed off on W. Lindsay. Six runs in the first inning, the same in the second |stanza and seven more in the |third, for a 19-0 lead, told the |story. They added four in the fourth for a 23-0 lead and com- pleted with three in the fourth and two in the fifth. All hit well for the winners with Davis having a homer. WILLIS -- W. Lindsay, 2b and p; McGhee, If; Fregunna, p and 2b; Kay, ss; Bentley, Ib; Cruroys, cf; Uric, 3b; Dell, e; R. Lindsay, rf. | DODDS -- Peters, 3b; Tilk, cf; Davis, ss; Kornylo, Ib and p; Rowden, 2b; Yahn, p and Ib; Michael, ¢; Syzzksa, rf; Terwil- ligar, If; Prentice, rf. 'OHA Will Woo Senior Entries KINGSTON (CP) -- Ontario Hockey Association officials will discuss the coming season and encourage new teams to enter the senior league at a meeting Sunday in Woodstock, it was announced Tuesday. Last season, four teams dis- |banded because of lack of com- petition, The four were Belle ville, Whitby, Oakville and Wel- land. All have shown interest in playing senior A or B hockey |next season, as have Barrie and| | Kitchener. | In 1960-61, Kitchener - Water- loo Dutchmen gave way to Kit- chener Beavers of the Eastern Profession al Hockey League and many of their senior play- ers went to Galt, whose Ter- riers won the Allan Cup. Barrie had an intermediate team last season, having lost lits junior A Flyers when owner {Hap Emms moved his franchise to Niagara Falls. | Win Midland Golf Session LINDSAY -- The second leg of the Midland golf tournament attracted 112 players to Lindsay Saturday. Oshawa, with four low gross scores amounting to 307, ran out winners, with Cobourg second with a score of 310, The course was in excellent condition and the weather, though sunny, was somewhat cold. Eight individual winners were declared in each of the three flights. These were: First flight: 1st low gross R. Jamieson, Peterborough, 71; 1st low net, B. Bradley, Oshawa, 68; 2nd low gross, J. McGrath, Oshawa, 73; 2nd low net, M. Hainer, Oshawa, 68; 3rd low gross, W. Wright, Cobourg, 76; 3rd low net, J. Campbell, Ka- wartha, 60; 4th low gross, W. Bowen, Cobourg, 77; 4th low net, D. Markle, Cobourg, 71. Second flight: 1st low gross, Filo Owen, Lindsay, 81; 1st low net, B. Howard, Lindsay, 66; 2nd low gross, C. Tamblyn, Osh- awa, 83; 2nd low net, D. Moon- ey, Lindsay, 67; 3rd low gross, D. Small, Lindsay, 84; 3rd low | net, Gord Barr, Lindsay, 70; 4th low gross, Pete Makarchuk, Oshawa, 85; 4th low net, C. Carrs, Cobourg, 70. Third flight: 1st low gross, A. Sutherland, Cobourg, 90; 1st low net, E. Downer, Kawartha, 62; 2nd low gross, W. Bott, Ka- wartha, 92; 2nd low net, B. Burns, Kawartha, 70; 3rd low gross, J. Genzler, Port Hope, 96; 3rd low net, Gus Barr, Lindsay, 70; 4th low gross, C. Endicott, Kawartha, 96; 4th low net, F. Small, Kawartha, 70. Peterborough won the first leg of the Midland tournament. OFFER $32,000 PRIZE TORONTO (CP)=The largest purse ever offered three.year- old fillies will feature Saturday's running of the Canadian Oaks at New Woodbine. Prize for the 1%-mile race will be about $32,- 000. Probable favorite is Victo- ria Regina, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Taylor. Other pos- sible starters are Match Girl, Chops, On, Dan ge r ous Doll, Jolly Molly, Cairn Blue, Navy Wyn, Maid O'North, Maggie Yates and Cathy Yates. I sre manufactured with pre easier and to give added 16 CELINA STREET "Garden Supplie GARDEN TOOLS Make your gardening easier this year with top quality garden tools. "True Temper" garden tools Buy the Best--Buy True Temper. Doper Smith ca cision to make gardening years of use. Remember RA 3-2312 s Since 1909" L LJ | LJ Legionnaires eveland Indians KE In a Leaside Junior League first inning and a homer by Don | .f game last night, at Talbot Park, (Graham in the third. In the People's Credit Jewellers nosed fifth, three singles and two hit out Oshawa Legionnaires 5-4. batters came them two runs and Ron Rattenberry pitched the a 4-0 lead By ED WILKS Liv: Yovalz io at v win for People's, allowing eight After Oshawa tied it up in the Assoviaten a batt Writer fer ela a 11 Lue Pod hid iy ps gs ie hits bul keeping them scattered sixth, People's struck for the Jimmy Piersall is leading the was the winner wiih 2 {lire owner Cal Griffith one ho except for the 6th frame, when winning run in their 7th, on a American League in batting at|inning mopup by Bob Allen. ager Cookie Lavagetto home for Oshawa bunched five safeties walk, a stolen base and a timelv| 370, Johnny Romano is on a 21-|Tribe relievers have been in on a week's vacation. for their four runs. These in- blow by Len Marshall. game hitting streak and the|all but one decision in the eight-| Estrada (3-4), an 18 - game cluded singles by Bob Reid, Ron| LEGIONNAIRES:--Dowe, ss; bullpen is strong. Put them all| game streak and have lacked up|winner a year ago, pitched his Bell, Al Etchells and Bill Pipher, Tripp, rf; 'Reid, 1b; Whiteley, together and Cleveland Indians|15 of Cleveland's last 20 vic-|first complete game of the sea- plus a two-bagger by Ted White- 5b; Bell, cf; Etchells, ¢; Brewer, (are in first place with an eight-|tories son while blanking the Angels ley. Whiteley had three and 2b; McConkey, 1f; Connor, p;!game winning string. The White Sox, winning iwo on two singles. He struck out 12 Etchells, two, of the team's Pipher, p in 4th; Pope 1f The Indians, winning 20 of successive games for the first men but walked six. The Orioles eight hits in seven innings. PEOPLES:- Campbell, 3b; their last 24 games in a climb(time in almost three weeks, broke up a shutout duel with Pete Connor started as pitcher | Yukviet, rf; Graham, 2b; An.|from fifth place, broke on top tripped the Tigers behind 5 2-3| Ken McBridge (5-3) with a run for Oshawa Legion and gave: drews, 1b; McLean, c; Small, |by .008 percentage points with innings of three-hit, shutout re-lin the fifth inning' on Whitey way ta Pipher in the 4th. cf; Rowland, ss; Marshall, 1f; their biggest run splurge of the lief by Turk Lown, The right-|Herzog's single. | The winners got a run in the Rattenbury, cf. SRST NIE upton handed voteral Teplaced Starter Los Angeles wrapped up the 5 : |e - 3 4 carly Wynn with a run in, three op 3 '0- ink while Chicago White Sox drove|men on base and on t in th gpenep_ i two innings on two ' [Detroit to second place by | en a inning. He got out of the| homers -- Kent Hunts three-run teating the Tigers 7-1. Ti DY. TOURnE oser J 2 shot and a grand-slammer by : ! \ g loser Jim Bun-iy ee Thomas--off Milt P. | y Piersall had two hits, one a ning (4-5) on a foul pop and 1 li Gr F'Appas |triple, and drove in three runs. striking out Jake Wood 1-3) El irba (5-4) won, ° {Romano, third in the batting] Al Smith had four hits, one a Thomas yas itt 38 the head |race at .359, was 4-for-5, drove homer, and drove in three runs by an Batrada pitch in the Hrs | a} yh. ye, Slinning of the nightcap. He es- in four runs and belted a pair of for the Sox, giving them the ini [he . BE She di ns aH b ] caped severe injury, but Mc- homers as the Indians matched |jead with a two-r 1 ¥ : the longest winning streak in the un single in the Bride then received an auto- | In Inter - County Softhall fifth. Yuill had two hits for the major sg hoi gat RE fouuth. av. White - ¥ matic $50 fine when he threw League action last night, Mer- losers. eight. ) Jig a utpaw Whitey Sr oa J Estrada, firing 2 pitch be- chants defeated Foley's Plumb-| Gillard started for Crawford's| Third-place New York Yank:| three-hitter against the Twins, ("A Be Ballimofe Hemhanaes. ing 119 while Hoy's Paving de- and Kellington finished, after|ees closed to within three games| who were shut out on one hit Wot wo . run et He { is y . {taking over in the 4th inning.|of the lead by handing Minne: for 6 1-3 innings. | Wertz cappec a Seventh-inning feated Crawford Construction 10- phe winners scored five runs in |sota Twins a 12th straight loss, | aa. Testi rally for the Red Sox when they 2. the first frame, Milne's homer|7-2. Baltimore Orioles split a MARIS PLATES FOUR scored four runs and beat is At Alexandra Park, Merchants being the big biow. They added | doubleheader with Los Angeles, oger aris drove in four liever Jim Archer (2-1). Bill | fy di sing 7-3 bef Chuck Estrada|runs for the Yanks and re: Monbouquette (5-5) won, giving grabbed a big lead, 6-2, in the|steadily for a 9-1 lead at the|losing 7-3 before Chuck Xi ained th " , ad a end of th Sal itched a two-hitter for a 2-0 de-| gained the league home run lead|up a two-run homer by Norm first two frames and added to 0 ree innings. Later |PIlC 4 . | A ¢ p | Cai er the Angels in the|With his 16th, a three-run shot.|Siebern when the Athletics their total in every inning, ex-|Cairns had a homer to complete] Cision ov gels Jack Kralick (4-4) lost as the d three unearned runs i |their total nightcap. Boston Red Sox de.|Jac! } 'ot a1 Joorer Tee iy sn cept the 3rd, to make the de al. , ; ics! T fered their 17th ph : : 4 feated Kansas City Athletics| Twins suffered their 17th defeatithe fifth. cision stick. Two runs in their| Woods, Kuney, Jones, Elliott |s ig hati situa ch sn esis uo Sa ee ------------ 6th clinched the win. {and Cairns all hit well for the| © Foley's :against Griffin, struck | winners. | EXPLODE IN SIXTH |for three runs at the start but| HOY'S -- Woods, If; Kuney,| The Indians turned a close . . (0) a enge didn't do much after that, al-|ss; Jones, 1b; Tutak, 3b;|82me into a runaway with a though aided by walks and|Milne, cf; E. Elliott, rf: Hrico, |S¢Ven-run sixth inning that beat errors. 2b; Cairns, ¢; Kornylo, p * rookie Joe MeClain (343, They F H Sora f Taree 1g su) anid sent 11 men to bat in the sixth, swort Corrigan, Legree, McGarry, CRAWFORD'S --- Jewell, cf; hE runs on Piersall's triple, or arm Bryans and Knox all hit well for Fralick, 2b; Cornish, 3b; Yuill,|a double by Willie Kirkland, Foley's while Cole, Hircock, J.|ss; McAvoy, c¢; Winters, 1b; |three singles, two walks and an| DETROIT (AP) -- Canadian,would be the U.S. challenger Cole and Soules were best for Kellington, rf; McLean, If; Gil-|error. sponsors of the Harmsworth against Canada's Miss Supertest the winners. lard, p; Kellington, p in 4th;| Vic Power's solo homer had| Trophy race, international pow- III, winner the last two years, FOLEY'S -- Corrigan, 3b; Le. Lane, 2i in 4th; Hugh, rf in 4th; |-------------- |erboating's premier event, were, Thomson said he put out a gree, cf, McGarry, c; Bryans, McHugh, If in 6th. ' . assured Tuesday there will be| questionnaire to all American ss; Knox, If; McClimmond, 1b; | Beaton Ss Dairy 3 U5. challenger for this year 5/boat owners asking if they'd be IZdmondson, 2b; Snelgrove, rf; Tare, ui rod th that as f {willing lo enter this years Moffatt, p; Cowery, rf; Max- FIGHTS LAST : 1 ree 2 Harmsworth. well nnd in Handily jas tmenyis osbic ve vould suomson owwy mae MERCHANTS -- Shepperdson, NIGHT Beaton's Dairy defeated said Leonard H. Thomson, Hoe ak TOO Wa Le pis 3b; D. Cole, ss; Hircock, cf; J. Whitby Canadian Tire 12-4 in| retary of the Yachtmen's 'Asso- Thomson, "so I had him attend Cole, If, Soules, 1b; Taylor, 2b; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS their Legion Minor Baseball As-| siction of America. "We have no|the meeting. The only chance Gillespie, c; Richard, If; Grif- Detroit -- Sonny Banks, 14914, | sociation game, last night at Al-/intention of withdrawing. {that his boat won't go is if an- fin, p Detroit, knocked out Joe Shel-|exandra Park. "We told them to go ahead|other boat comes along that is EASY FOR HOY' ton, 186, Cleveland, 2. Whitby used both Clark and and make their plans and as-|faster, Then the association will Howry OY'S San Jose, Calif--Lou Molina, |Elliott in a vain attempt to stop sured them the United Statesihave to decide which boat to oy's Paving had a comfort- 135 gay Jose, outpointed Cisco|Beaton's Dairy batters. Actual-'had made its challenge in 200d |gend. able time of it at Lakeview angrade, 138, Compton, Calif.,|ly, it was a weird result, with faith." | Miss Detroit did not compete Park, whipping Crawford's 10-2. 14 Siig ; "| Whitby holding Beaton's 1-1 for| Some un1im ited hydroplane|in last year's Harmsworth. It Kornylo stopped the Construc-| Omaha, Neb.~Lou Capellano, five innings but in the 6th, Bea- owners in the U.S, had been won the President's Cup Re. ; [tons Dairy boys found their hit-|gnenly critical in recent weeks|gatta in Washington for its ma- up three in the first inning to Dias, 135, Puerto Rico, 10. ting range and combined with|o¢ the set-up at Picton, where|jor victory of 1960. Jewell, Cornish and Yuill, for| Sacramento, Calif,--Paul Arm. @ flock of errors, plut hit bal-ihe Harmsworth is scheduled Attending the meeting were one run and an error, plus stead, 133%, Los Angeles, out. ters and walks, geored 11 Tons. for Aug. 5, 7 and 8. They also/Bob Finlayson of Toronto, head stolen base and infield outs gave pointed Joey Lopes, 136%, West | Whithy came bac i 7th Tee expressed a desire to compete|of the Canadian Boating Feder- the losers their other in the Sacramento, 10 i runs in their half of the UWithe same weekend in the Sea-\ation; Mayor Harvey MacFar- pr {up until then, Johnson had been|ije Mayfair Regatta, where|land of Picton; Jack Cole of in y control. Brady's 40 000 has been put up to rag-|Picton, chairman of the Harms. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS ion nim rd was Besthsiers ron sit couch Tromp fom csais ant Jas Spr ' lon on said Chuc omp- |frames. The 6th was a might: son's Miss Detroit os Bir aed Yoon Clo he Prince A | |mare for Clark and then El} -- -- - American League {Chicago 3 St. Louis 3 (called, |liott, as the support crumpled | W I Pet, GBL| curfew) : and Beaton's hit the beam. 3717 653 -- Pittsburgh 7 Los Angeles 8 WHITBY -- Aberman, cf; Ev: 3318 647 -- Philadelphia 13 San Fran. 9 |erett, ss; Fletcher, 3b; Reeson, 819 506 3 Probable Pitchers Today |c; Hamer, rf; Switzer, 2b; Bot. 2721 520 6 | Philadelphia (Mahaffey 6-4) at|ten, Ib; Ing, rf; Clark, p; El 2223 489 8 San Francisco (Sanford 3-3) |jiott, p in 6th; Henderson, batt- uy A471 3 Pittsburgh (Friend 57 or|ed in 7th. [ 222 46 'rancis 00) at Los Angeles _ pi 1929 396 12% | (Koufax 7-2) (N) seles| BEATON'S DAIRY -- Brady, 1931 380 13% | Milwaukee (Nottebart 2.3) at|Cl; McNamee, 2b; Lulton, ss; 1831 .36714 Cincinnati (Hunt 5-2) (N) Cheeseman, c; Fair, 3b; Plews, Tuesday's Results Chicago (Anderson 2-4) at si; Mowat, 2b; Bourrie, If; Minnesota 2 New York 7 Louis (Jackson 1-5) (N) '| Johnson, p; Cover, rf; McFeet- Kansas City 3 Boston 5 International League ers, rf. w Los Angeles 7-0 Baltimore 3-2 . Pet. G Detroit 1 Chicago 7 en Boston Charleston 644 THURSDAY NIGHT 6 P.M, TILL ? P.M) SPECIAL! GENUINE YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Turk Lown, Chicago White Sox, worked out of bases-| loaded jam when 'he came on | in the fourth inning and knocked | Detroit Tigers out of first place | on individual stations. Cleveland 14 Washington 3 Columbus 2517 Probable Pitchers Today Jersey City 2418 . Cleveland {Grant 50 o Wash-| Rochester 23 21 3 ( r ington (Burnside 1-3) (N) Buffalo 2222 from CFTO-TV in Toronto which| ? ' it will eon.! Minnesota (Pascual 4-6) at!Ricl 99 had bought them from the Carly re Company said it wii oli | New York (Terry 2-0) nN) chmond 18 » 409 10} nadian Football League. Dow is| 0010 coverage pons the three.| 1:08 Angeles (Bowsfield 1-1) at|Syracuse 1432 304 4) co-sponsor of the Grey Cup in|g,. private Be ver © Baltimore (Fisher 2-6) : Tuesday's Results % the East this year. : ire ---------- Kansas City (Daley 4-6) Toronto 0-1 Richmond 23 Big Four playoffs will Boston (Schwall 3-0) Rochester 8-5 Jersey City 1.7 Tawny stations In" sonttesi] REMEMBER WHEN? ,. | (Only games scheduled). | Buffalo 8 Columbus 4" "liv" the American I ith / § a ational a vracisa \ ne in e American League with | 3 Ottis : "%1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | League cL TE U3 3 Dhanleston § gly Tg aro _ W. J. Beaupre, vice-president Caledon Beau, owned by Conn Cincinnati 2919 .604 Toronto at iT ay (N) (shutout relief for a 7-1 victory. | a a of oes Tio pays, Juioes Bei om % | Rowtewer uf 7. Gov ly | Wine: Ville Davis spd Join f e sy winner oi e renewal|San Francisc 27.21 563 2 alo at C S ose 408 S public interest in the Grey Cup|of the Queen's Plate at Tor-| Pittsburgh nm: Fuiialo a CohrpuyN) Br te selena: game, the rights had been onto's New Woodbine racetrack St. Louis H al FH 3% | Syracuse at Charleston (N) [delivered a triple and a double 24 478 6 J " aROATANE as consecutive pinch hitters, | transferred to the CBC so that|three years ago today. The|Milwaukee 2124 467 6% Auiericau Assoujition driving in the in and win. national coverage: would be three-year-old colt, running his/ Chicago 19 29 .396 10 Denver at 'Indianapolis ppd, ning runs with two men out in available, a third race in eight days, fin- Philadelphia 1629 356 11% rain i ' the seventh inning for an 8-7 CHANGED PLANS ished the 1'4-mile classic 9% Tuesday's Results "Originally our company hadl!lengths ahead of White Apache.|Chicago 2 St. Louis 6 clubs from the Western Confer-| The second announcementience in the new interlocking| said Dow purchased the rights) schedule. Eight will be night| to the Dec. 2 Grey Cup game games. 595 21% 571 314 523 51 500 614 468 8 Reg. 21.95 The perfect cooker for camping & picnics. Has two instant light- ing - easily reguloted burners. Folds wp neatly with removable tank. Finished in smart green boked enamel. at be Ti- 11 .99 FOR THREE HOURS ONLY! 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