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. MONTREAL FANS SAY "ADIEU" TO 'THE RIFLE' Ivy (left), of the NFL's St. | Sam Etcheverry, former quaterback with the Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Foot- ball League, stands between his new coach Frank (Pop) Louis Cardinals, and Doug (Peahead) Walker, former coach of the Als. The three got together at a dinner held "lin the National League race again, thanks to Sandy Koufax P| more than two in a row during Pirates Hung On L. By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Los Angeles Dodgers, shrug- ing off slumps, are back on top who has put away four of their last eight victories. The Dodgers have lost no the last three weeks while win" ning 12 of 20 games in a head- to-head battle with Cincinnati Reds for first place. The Dodgers regained a half- game lead with a 7-3 victory over the Pirates Wednesday night as Koufax became the first league pitcher to win eight this season. Milwaukee Braves helped the Dodgers by beating Cincinnati 3-1 and third-place San Fran- cisco moved within 1% games CLT A fh YR (I ge pe. wit inl' di a de A. String inning victory over Philadelphiajonly the third time in 10 tries Phillies. St. Louis Cardinals de-| this season behind the four-hit feated Chicago Cubs 8-6, with|pitching of righthander Don Stan Musial going 4-for-4 and Nottebart, who squaied his rec- belting a pair of two - runjord at 3-3 with his first major homers. league complete game. The The Dodgers came from be'fReds scored in the second on a hind with four runs in the sec-|walk, Gene Freese's single and ond inning, beating Earl Fran-'a passed ball, but the Braves cis in his first major league then scored three in the third, start on a two-run homer by|/two on Ed Mathew's double, John Roseboro and a clinching|against rookie Ken Hunt (5-3). two-run double by Willie Davis.| Musial's home runs, giving They added three unearned runs him six for the season, built the in the fifth, making it easy for Cards' winning cushion in the Koufax (8-2). third and seventh innings. The young lefty gave up seven Larry Jackson (2-5) won but hits and two walks, but struck needed relief in the eighth after out seven for his fifth straight/a home run by George Altman. victory, all complete games.| Maury McDermott finally Homers by Roberto Clemente, saved it, coming on when E in the first inning, and Don|(Banks hit a two-run homer off Hoak, with a man on in the reliever Al Cicotte in the ninth. ninth, scored the Bucs runs. [Bob Anderson (2-5) lost as the of first place with a 4.3, 11- The Braves beat the Reds for/Cards won their third in a row. to honor Sam before he leaves | Montreal. 1,500 fans paid $10 per plate for the farewell dinner and presented him with a new car. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Annual OPS School Games On Wednesday Oshawa Public School ath- BOWSFIELD - He Gets Wings In Angel Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS The number of Canadians playing big-league baseball can be counted on the fingers of one hand and seldom do any of them make the headline on the Possibly, it's because they don't get much of a chance. British Columbian Ted Bows- field got his opportunity Wed- nesday night and turned in a performance that should rate |sports pages. REMEMBER WHEN? . , By THE CANADIAN PRESS Earl Sande rode Gallant Fox to an eight-lengths victory in| the Belmont Stakes 31 years| ago today, completing a triple crown triumph for the William Woodward colt after victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preak- ness. Gallant Fox was the lead-| ing money-winner that season], with a total of $308,275. The| In other games Wednes- present record for one-season| day night Cleveland Indians winnings was set by Nashua in strengthened their first - place|1955 at $752,550. ° lead over idle Detroit Tigers by walloping pe Srglors Jig HOT CENTRE | Beach, Calif., will sign a con- ashington, S| The 9,100-foot Ruapehu vol.| tract June 15, either with | Sstested big i Ma wo cano in New Zealand has al Pittsburgh Pirates or Milwau- | |lunked the Twins into the cel boiling lake in its crater. | kee Braves, for $200,000, it lar with their 13th consecutive loss and Boston Red Sox de- feated Kansas City 6-2. The Indians, sweeping into nt i HIGH-PRICED 'BABY' WIELDS $200,000 PEN Bob Bailey, 18, shortstop | for Wilson High School, Long was reported today by Fresno | Bee columnist Tom Meehan, " Bailey graduates next Thurs- | day and then will be eligible to sign a contract. | (AP Wirephoto) | | | qualified for the right to repre-|;. {the league lead on a nine-game Tony's Edge Black's * SOFTBALL FANS who enjoy extra spice of the "ructions" variety, along with plenty of long-distance, Kome-run clouts, the odd error and plenty of base-run- ning excitement, got their fill last night at Alexandra Park as Oshawa Tony's nosed out Eddie Black's 8-7, Losing the game meant dropping into the league cellar-- a disturbing situation for a team carrying the 1960 championship label-- and as might be expected--as de- feat became imminent in the closing stages--the Black outlook 'resulted in some over-enthusiastic '"'beefing" that resulted in their manager getting ordered from the game and following the final out, with disappointment especially keen--a little more "steam" was let off. It was all added entertainment for the fans--and with about 500 on hand, as predicted, it added to the en thusiasm. If Mgr. Frank Foley gets Charlie Justice up fram Detroit to pitch for the Oshawa club this season, in Beaches' League action, then Tony's can take it all They had "Mel" Meulemeester on "the slab" last night, #& surprise move that didn't hurt the team either. He pitched effectively for twice around the Black's line-up -~then they started to hit the left-hander but Bev. Smith came and put out the fire--then hung on to help Tony's win it. Dependables beat Randall-Roys last night at Kew Beach and tomorrow night, Tony's play Dependables, in Toronto. INTER-CITY softball action tonight at Alexandra Park finds Peterborough Lakefield's great Intermediate team, with Ray Judd pitching, facing Oshawa MacLean's Esso, in the second game of the doubleheader at Alex- andra Park. In the first game, Heffering's Imperials meet Scugog Cleaner Juniors, at 6:30 o'clock and this will be a good softball battle as both teams are cur- rently within reach of first place, Judd, the Liftlock City softball whiz, who reeled off a couple of no-hitters in playoff competition last year and usually has about 15 to 20 strikeouts each game, is an attraction any time he shows, so tonight's crowd at Alexandra Park could be the biggest of the season, to-date, SPORTS NOTES AND NOTICES! City and District Softball Association members, currently selling tickets an the 50-50 draw, are asked to turn in their tickets and monies, to treasurer Alex Donaldson, this Friday even- ing, 7:30 o'clock, at Motor City Lanes . . . KIWANIS BANTAM teams of the Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion are reminded of two things. Players' certificates &re now due--no player should play in any league game until he has signed a certificate and these must be certified by the Secretary immediately. Also, man- agers are reminded that no player is eligible unless he lives within the boundaries of the park area for which he is playing. Already one Bantam team has been drdered to drop three players who lived "outside" the area. Any game won by a team using an ineligible player, will be immediately "defaulted" to the oppon- énts, on proof of protest or league discovery , .. SCORE- BOOKS! Club scorekeepers are reminded that in the case of "local games"--the winning team is expected to turn in the scorebook, if a press report is desired. When 4n out-of-town team is involved--the "Oshawa" club should turn in their -scorebook, win-or-lose. P.S. The "ivisiting team" line-up should always be on the first letes, who in recent weeks have| {him more attention in the fu- sent their schools, by qualifying|,, |winning streak carry a half Ba own heel Field Bowsfield, 25, a pitcher from|game edge into Detroit, where andra' Park. on Wednesda "| Penticton who went to Los An-|they meet the Tigers tonight in| June 14; for the vearly losing geles Angels from Boston Red|a doubleheader that opens a 1 J x hy 8 in an American League|four-game series. feature, the "Annual School i ow Games" which will get under- trade earlier this season, ap-| or ARTED SLOWLY Bowsfield, whose victory gave, way at 1.15 p.m. sharp. {peared in 17 previous games his It is a monster "Track and pitched a2 er an two inn-|{him a 1-1 record for the season, | Field" sports meet conducted ings in any of them on Olympic Games' standards/'"s y : {untouchable over the last six| and supplying to all school chil- FIRST COMPLETE GAME linnings as he pitched his five- dren, parents, relatives and] Wednesday night at Baltimore hit (four singles and a double) friends (the public is both in- manager Bill Rigney sent the shutout. The Orioles got four of vited and urged to attend), a|six - foot - one southpaw to the their hits in thé first three inn day of colorful sports competi- mound to start against the Or- ings but Bowsfield gave up only| tion. |ioles and Bowsfield was still/two walks and a single the rest There are five classifications, there at the end when the of the way. as to age; 34 track events and|Angels were celebrating their| On the evening, he walked a 14 field events, and over 1700/40 victory that lifted them out|total of three and struck out the In Peppery Slugfest to give a 6-5 lead in 7th. Bob|ley, colorful manager of Booth followed with a single|Black's, was ejected from the! and Joe Piontek collected his|game by plate umpire Char-| ] (first hit and both runners scor-|lie March after disputing a call. | |night at Alexandra Park in the ed on Brent Oldfield's solid sin-|Len MacDermaid won the bas- {Beaches Major Fastball|gle to make it 8-5, Black's nar- ket of grocery draw with win-| League. (rowed the margin to 8-7 in the ning ticket No. 90988. | The loss sank the defending 8th on a walk and safe hitsj EDDIE BLACK"S Dia- Oshawa Tony's hlew a com} manding 5-0 lead then Bounced started slowly but was almost Jack lod ke 3 thrilling § vic. basement, suffering their third-| Waters. |cf, Van Lammers 1f, McLean straight defeat. TONY'S TALES . Tony's|2b, Waters Ib, Harrigan ss, Mit- For Tony's the key win move into Toronto Kew Beach|chell ¢, Zabatuk p, Devereaux, snapped a two-game losing/tomorrow night against thep in 7th. |streak and gave them solo posi-| pace-setting Dependable's. Man-| OSHAWA TONY'S -- Knight, champs Black's into the league|by Jake McLean and Phillmond rf, Beaumont 3b, Wilson |: {school athletes competing for| Isame number. four '"Rose Bowls", which will| be awarded to the school that| |amasses the greatest number of | points in each of the four group- ings. We can recommend it as an attraction of outstanding inter- est and entertainment, it is truly a splendid display of ama-| teurs in loyal competition. Gower's Grind | Trimmers In of the league cellar. Kent's, Horne's Win UAW Games Alexandra Park was the scene with Locke driving in the win- last night of UAW baseball ac-|ning run. tion, with two games on tap. It was a dark day for Black's Men's Wear, dropping a 10-4 de- At the end of the second Jets had a padded lead of 5-2, but |blew this in the sixth on a home- |run by Asseltine, and later tal-| A close one between Horne's \man. Horne's closed the inning|eoljected 11 hits off loser Moe up victory No, Randall Roy Metals 5-2 at Kew n't Beach. After last night's action|cleared from his home town of tion of second place. Dependable's Caterers rang 4, outscoring Dependable are in top spot with {and looked im la 4-0 mark. Tony's are second |with 2-3 record while Randall{the possible |Roy are third with 2-4 and {Blacks are 1 and 4. Mel Meulemeester, early innings. He ageless| lefty, started on the Tony's hill pressive in the showed a| ager Frank Foley almost landed rf, Loreno 2b, Etcher 1b, Mroc- old favorite Charlie Justice|zeck, Booth ¢, Price cf, Pion- last night. Seems Justice could-|tek 3b, Oldfield ss, Meulemees- get travel arrangements|ter p, Smith p in 7th, R HE 000 012220 7 8 3 Tony's 101 300 30X 811 1 Umpires Charlie March (Plate) and Norm O'Reilly (Bases). EXPOR PLAIN Lo] oi ob § Wy i =f = i (04 [eV.¥ =] = ge ll =X |Detroit. Justice is due to talk| Black's to Foley later on this week on| chance of him] [Spang to Oshawa to pitch for| the entire summer. Roy LePel- DDbDDbDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDD good chance of pace and a dinky Q drop. Bev Smith finished up and cision to Kent's Western Tire. | jie By Rurcell, Locke and Nor. | gained the victory, over the last 2 and two-third innings. Tony' Q '@ FATHER'S DAY Esso and 86 Jets, saw Esso with with a 6.5 margin. (Zabatuk and relief man Des N Page--either left-hand side or top page. ¥ HL To Study 'Wild Bidding' { MONTREAL (CP)--When Na-| The question of rights nal Hockey League owners hocke ther in annual session here a touchy one at times. t week it is a virtual cer- they will take a hard look in| y to youngsters has been| johnson, 225, Salt Lake City, For a short period following Jp Pointed George Logan, 203, the Second World War the a growing epidemic of wild competitive bidding for kids der 16 years of age. + During the last year or so as uch as $10,000 has been paid rents of young prospects still in their early teens. + Essentially, the money - wav-| ing pro clubs want to assure themselves of future negotiation rights to a twinkling little star by having him play with a sponsored junior club or a jun- er club's lower-class affiliates. The owners, as a matter of want to find themselves in a cut-throat situation of fantastic major league baseball names of youngsters could be placed on pro clubs' negotia- tions lists or youngsters could be signed to certain forms of agreements on attaining their 16th birthday. RAISED AGE But in 1050 it was decided this should be modified so there could be no such acquisition of | young players until tained greater maturity -- their 18th birthday. This sy stem of negotiation J rights, should a youngster de-|periors that plenty of hard cash Los Angeles financial self - interest, don't|cide to turn pro, is still in ef-|is needed to place these youn-|Cincinnati fect. The sudden surge in competi- leads to the pro club's spon. Pittsburgh bonuses that fastened itself upon tive bidding for under-16 boys is|sored junior team and ultimat Tt. Louis linked with the draft system of ely to the parent NHL club, Peewee Play In the Legion Pee Wee League, Oshawa Auto Trim- {mers, playing to a tie their| last time out against Canadian Tire, went down to defeat in a high scoring game against Gower Real Estate at Alexan- dra Park last night. When the smoke had cleared Gower were on top 9-6. | Before Trimmers knew they {were in a ball game, the "Land- grabbers" had jumped into a |4-0 lead by the end of the first |inning. The Auto boys almost equall- ed this output in the second in- ning, scoring three runs. They fell one run short again in the third when Gower crossed the plate twice. It was an even ball game all the way, until Gower managed two runs in the sixth which were not answered in the seventh by the Trimmers. OSHAWA AUTO TRIMMERS -- J. Hewer c; M. Hewer c, in the 2nd; Picard p; Durno p, in the 2nd; McGill 1b; Paradise 2b; Buckley 3b; Wayling ss, pitched in the 6th; Rosnak If; Barker, If in the 3rd; Bastene If in the 5th; Walker cf; Roote, cf, in the 3rd; Smith cf, in {the 5th; Hall rf; Davey rf, in {the 3rd and Barnes rf ,in the 5th. GOWER REAL ESTATE -- | Preston, c; Alexander, p; Mes- sant 1b; D. Alexander 2b; War- {ner 3b; Prest ss; Christenson {1f; Zufelt cf, Wright rf and {Griffen rf, in the 6th. enough gas to squeeze out a 9-8 victory: BLACK'S VS KENT'S | By the end of the second in- ining, Kent's had all but wrap-| {ped up the ball game with eight runs having crossed the plate. There was no further scoring | after the third inning, with| Black's notching four and Kent's | | bringing home the final two. | Windatt and McMullan | doubled for Black's who totaled | five hits. For Kent's Bannon, Short, An- |derson and Malloy banged out | doubled helping the team to 13 hits. Errors studded the game, | with four going to Black's and {two to Kent's. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR --| Maxwell, ¢; McGarry, p; Bryan 1b; Thompson, 2b; Windatt, 3b; | Worsley, ss; McMullan, If; Mor- |dan, cf and Knox, rf. |HORNE'S VS JETS | Horne's Esso really pulled off a thriller in the seventh inning, In their half of the seventh 86 Devereaux. Jets came up with three big runs and an 8-6 lead. For Horne's, Kelock led off in the last half with a walk, followed by Russell who also drew a walk. Then Locke smashed the game-winner to pull the game out for a victory. HORNE'S ESSO -- Ross, c; Asseltine, p; Darling, 1b; Gil- lespie, 2b; Keenan, 2b in the 5th; Russell, 3b; Kelock, ss; Locke, If; Tilk, cf and Norman. 86 JETS Hroncich, c; Zurba, p; Doyle, Broyl, 1b; Finch, 2b; Weeks, 3b; Grabbo, ss; Woodward, If; Leach, Henry cf and Comerford, rf. SIGN U.S. END TORONTO (CP)---Toronto Ar- gonauts of the Big Four football league announced Wednesday the signing of their fourth American end this year. He is Bob Gusbar, named all mid- American end in his senior year at Kent University. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League W L Pct. GBL| 3317 .660 3318 .647 2019 .604 2725 519 2325 479 2224 A478 2428 .462 10 Ya Cleveland Detroit New York Baltimore Boston Kansas City Washingt FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boise, Idaho -- Young Jack | the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, The national amateur body {allows junior clubs in its Onta- {rio and Manitoba branches to | draft from the lower-age classes {within a club's own branch. Players are subject to this draft when they reach 16. So now the top scouts and they at-|bird dogs of pro clubs are at| their busiest before the likeliest |young prospects become 16. The |scouts have persuaded their su- sters in the amateur chain that 1029 .396 13 Los Angeles 19 31 .380 14 Minnesota 1032 .373 1435 Wednesday's Results Minnesota 1 New York § Kansas City 2 Boston 6 Los Angeles 4 Baltimore 0 Cleveland 11 Washington 0 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today | Cleveland (Perry 3-4 and {Hawkins 5-2) at Detroit (Mossi 6-0 and Larry 8-3) (N) Chicago (McLish 2-8) at Wash- ington (Donovan 1-5) (N) Minnesota (Pascual 4-6) at Baltimore (Hoeft 1-2) (N) Los Angeles (Kline 1-3 and | Fowler 0-1) at Boston (Delock | 3-2 and Conley 24) (N) Kansas City (Bass 4-2 and Ar-| |cher 2-1) at New York (Stafford | 2-2 and McDevitt 1-1) (2). National League W L Pct. GBL 3121 596 -- 2020 592 % 2821 571 1% | 2422 522 4 2324 480 5% 2224 478 6 Chicago San Francisco |Milwaukee Chicago 10 30 .388 1014 Philadelphia 1630 .34812° Wednesday's Results Tony's opened the scoring in| SUNDAY, JUNE 18th the first frame. Palmer Knight | opened with a clean-cut single, | Jimmie Loreno walked. Freddie Etcher lashed out a hit, his| first four, which saw Knight] nipped at the plate trying to score from second. Etcher mov- ed to third on the putout and| scored on Nich Mroczeck's sac-| rifice fly. The winners' added another in the third on Loreno's single, Etcher's hit and an infield er- ror. Three runs crossed the plate in 4th on a walk to Joe Piontek, an error, then a dou- ble by Meulemeester plating the two runs. Meulemeeser scor- ed himself on Etcher's safe blow. Black's bounced back with a single tally in 5th. Ron Harrigan walked and scored on Johnny Mitchell's hit, They added two runs in the 6th, and 7th innings to deadlock the game at 5-5. Rocky Beaumont singled in the 6th and scored on Dutch Van Lammer's circuit clout. The same. setup prevailed in 7th on a walk to Harrigan and four bagger by losing pitching Moe Zabatuk, At this point Smith took over and struck out the side. Etcher lifted a long homer DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD SHORT SLEEVE WASH and WEAR SHIRTS ond hiladelphia 3 San Fr: Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 1 Chicago 6 St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 7 Probable Pitchers Today Milwaukee (Spahn 6-4) at Cin- cinnati (Maloney 3-2) Philadelphia (Buzhardt 1-5) at San Francisco (Jonés 54) Pittsburgh (Friend 5-7) at Los Angeles (Williams 4-4) (N) (Only games scheduled) International League W L Pet. GBL 3016 .652 2617 .605 2% 2419 .558 414 2421 .533 5% 2223 489 7% 2225 468 8% Toronto 18 26 .409 11 Syracuse 14 33 .208 1614 Wednesday's Results Toronto at Richmond, ppd, rain. Rochester 10 Jersey City 4 Buffalo 6 Columbus 7 Syracuse 1 Charleston 3 Games Today Toronto at Richd (2) (N) Rochester at J. City (N) Buffalo at Columbus (N) Syracuse at Charleston (N) American Association Wednesday's Results Denver 3 Indianapolis 7 Omaha 2 Louisville 3 Houston 4 Dallas-F. W. § Charleston Columbus Jersey City Rochester Buffalo Richmond SHORT POINT SOFT COLLAR Eddie Quinn Reads Report In The Paper NEW YORK (AP)-If heavy- weight champion Floyd Patter- son fights young Tom McNeeley in Boston this September, Ed- die Quinn won't be thc promo- ter, Julius November, Patter- son's lawyer, said Wednesday. "Right now any report of a Patterson - McNeeley fight is pure guess work," November said. "It could come to pass but Championship Sports will be the | COOL WHITE SHIRTS IN 2 Favorite Collar Styles An open weave cotton fabric that is well tailored to Dover specifications by c qual- ity Canadian shirtmaker. For cool comfort and easy care all Sum- mer, choose 3 of these dressy coolers at this Special Price. A DOVER "QUALITY SPECIAL" 3 x 10.00 Reg. 3.95 each Sizes 14%2 to 17 DDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD said "that's the first I've heard | about it," regarding a story in the Boston Record that he would | be the promoter. The Record said Patterson will defend his title in the Bos FATHER'S DAY 1] OSHAWA SHOPPING ton Garden Sept. 23. SUNDAY, LJ JUNE 18 CENTRE FULL TITLE The official title of the famous statue in New York Harbor is "The Statue of Libérty Enlight- ening the World." ESTABLISHED w----f DQ mms a DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDD bbbbDDDDDD DDDDDDDD DDDDD |