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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July ©, 1581 # CAMERAMEN CATCH SOME INTERESTING SHOTS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE ACTION PETE RUNNELS SLIDES INTO 2ND AHEAD OF THROW TO JAKE WOOD YANKEES' CLETIS BOYER MADE A DIVE BUT FAILED TO GET JOHNNY TEMPLES SINGLE Tigers Still But Yankees Close By ED WILKS hit pitching of rookie Roland Associated Press Staff Writer| Sheldon, also put the Tigers one If there's a weakness in De-|8ame behind New York in the troit's pennant - minded Tigers "lost" column. Ls it's the lack of depth among Baltimore closed within a starting pitchers. Because of it,|half-game of Cleveland by beat- the Tigers' lead in the Ameri.|ing Washington 2-0 on the four- can League is down to only half hit pitching of Dick Hall, Los a game over New York Yan-|/Angeles Angels beat Minnesota kees. {6-2 and Kansas City spilled Chi- The big 3% of the staff--|C380 White Sox 8-3 in a game SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Frank Lary (12-4), Don Mossi called after six innings because (9-2), Jim Bunning (8-6) and|*f ram Phil Regan (74) -- have ac- TWO CHECKED TIGERS counted for 36 of Detroit's 51 Right . handed Bill Monbou- | : Horne's Esso | ' ictories, and Reg ailed two 6), i f Defeat Black's icons, and megan nad tw quae 0) out. o ston To In a UAW Softball League victories, the bullpen has col-'and reliever Mike Fornieles Oshawa «» Two very good games were played in the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association's Bantam League last night -- and each had a bearing on the league standing. | Ajax, undefeated and still © |having played only five games, moved into first place with their fifth-straight win, a 5-0 shutout over the tail-end Jury and Lov- ell boys, in their game at Ajax. Here at Alexander Park, in the other game, Oshawa Dairy nosed out the league-leading Whitby Bantams in a 2-1 thrill er. The win gave Oshawa Dairy nine points in 10 games, put them tied with Whitby, in sec- ond place, with Ajax taking over the top spot, with 10 points. BEATON'S WIN Corneal pitched the win for Beaton's Dairy and he earned it, giving up only three hits and striking out 13 Whitby batters over the 7-inning route. Koffin, the first batter he faced, singled, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Archer's two-bagger, to give Whitby what proved their only run. After that, Corneal scattered three walks and gave up a single to Waters, in the 6th inning -- and that was all. Archer walked in the 7th and got to 3rd base with the tying run but Corneal got Lead Ajax Blanks J-L; Wins Dalby, for Whitby, ed well. He allowed hits and fanned and Oshawa Dairy's run was unearned. also pitch- Suy Sout i Foster 8 5 g§ g i g tie the score at 1-1. In with one out, Zak drew and stole second base, after two out, Foster was on an error at shortstop Zak crossed the plate with proved to be the last and ning run of the game. SHUTOUT FOR AJAX Young Cloutier was the ing hero in Ajax Bantams' victory over Jury and ell. allowed only one hit, by Brookes, in the fi He struck out nine batters issued only two walks, both to Kewin. Willoughby held Ajax at Bay until the third when he hit Clou- tier with a pitched ball and a solid double by Peterson follow- ed.by Williams' triple, brought them both home. Williams was out trying to reach the plate. Claringbold singled and O'Shea walked, to open the fourth and a walk to single by Cloutier and a walk to Peterson followed, with the first two batters scoring, to make it 4-0. In the fifth, Allen was safe on an outfield error and scored »§ $EREEEE rch ¢ : 8 the next three batters in order, the last two via strikeouts. {later on another miscue, for the |final run of the game. [in the fourth inning on a|ing scored both Baltimore runs; {squeeze bunt by Monbouquette. against Bennie Daniels (4-5), | That's the weapon Detroit used| getting on base with a walk and| to beat New York Tuesday. |a single. Bletice 4 3 Cui | Colavito had a home run and] The Athletics tagged Chicago) |a single in the afternoon game. |With a fifth straight loss, drop-| {Bunning gave up seven hits and| Ping the Sox back to sixth place. | struck out six while beating Half the eight Kansas City runs) Billy Muffett (8-6) were unearned. Jum Pizarro Corio pipe io | (4-2) lost his second in a row, a Sheldon GO on lug fh in while ex-White Sox righthander first major-league shutout. He|BOD Shaw won his sixth. started at his own request after Steve Bilko drove in the An- on or. |geles' first three runs with a ging Jr et Steal of Wov's Ville pair of doubles. Ken Hunt also ; i :/drove in three runs, with a against Detroit Tuesday. Yogi| : ©": =: 3 Berra's two - out single gave ninth-inning homer. Jim Dono {Sheldon the edge with a first.| hue (32) was the winner in re- By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer If Cincinnati fans felt glum when catcher Ed Bailey, one of their favorites, was traded to San Francisco, they now can shrug off the sorrow. There was a sleeper in the swap--Sherman (Roadblock) Jones. Bailey, who hasn't been the slugging catcher the Giants | lief. Jim Kaat (3-8) lost it. game, played at Alexandra Park last night, Horne's Esso defeat- ed Black's Stampeders 11-6. Bryan's double with two out in {the first inning, followed by a bad throw, gave Black's the {first run of the game. They got {three more in the third when pitcher Ross walked Clark, Max- SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' LARGEST CROWD of the season, in fact this year, as far as Oshawa sports attendance is concerned, was on lected 12. checked the Tigers on five hits inning run off loser Gary Bell Bunning won his third in alin the nightcap. Dick McAuliffe (5-9). Roger Maris closed the row as Detroit took the opener|and Rocky Colavito, who drove|scoring with a solo seventh-inn- of a day-night doubleheader at|in five runs in the opener, hom. (ing home run, his 32nd and [Boston 6-2 Wednesday, but thelered for 'Detroit before For-|stayed 17 games ahead of Babe Tigers dropped the nightcap 8-3|nieles nailed it with 314 innings /Ruth's record 60 pace of 1927. as manager Bob Scheffing|of perfect relief, retiring all 10i The Indians have lost 12 of turned to sometimes starter Bob/men he faced. their last 17 games, and scored {Bruce when confronted with his] The Red Sox, climbing back just one run in 27 innings. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES thought they were getting, was dealt away in late May. In re- turn the Reds received Don | Blasingame, who has plugged a {hole at second base; catcher |Bob Schmidt, now back in the minors, and "a player to be named." The unnamed third man Reds Jones Wins His Major Debut Cardinal righthander Bob G son (6-5), who tagged the loss on Johnny Podres (8-2) with a two-run homer in the second in- ning and checked the Dodgers on four singles--all in the first three innings. White belted {Podres, Roger Craig and Jim Golden for his homers, good for four runs, while becoming the first visitor to put three shots over the distant right field fence at the Coliseum in one game. He also doubled in the Cards' 14-hit attack that ended the Dodgers winning streak at five. 1JOHN A. OVENS hand at Alexandra Park last night to see Charlie Justice and Oshawa Tony's do battle with Dependable Caterers, in their Beaches Fastball League tilt. Charlie Justice was on hand and while the popular veteran was ob- viously not in top form, his wide variety of "stuff" and change-up, plus a few '"whimsies" in his own actions, well was safe on a choice play | that missed then Sutton was hit | by a pitched ball to fill the bases. Coverly singled and then |with one out, McMullen doubled, | to score Maxwell and Sutton, to| make the score 4-1. | But that was the last time second twinbill in two days. The split, coupled with the Yankees' 6-0 victory over third place Cleveland behind the four- into fifth place, collected 12 hits,| Hall (5-3) shut out the Sena- SOFTBALL including homers by Jim Pagli-|tors for the second time as the| City and District Assoc. ae |aroni and Gary Geiger. They Orioles put away their 12th vic-|Scugog Cleaners vs MacLean's Igot the clincher off Bruce (1)(tory in 15 games. Marv Breed- Esso, at 6.30 p.m. and Hef- Vernon Law's Vendors, at 8.15 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. South Ontario County League |= Whitby at Brooklin, 8.00 p.m. |fering's Imperials vs Tony's KIWANIS BANTAM quickly interested and pleased the fans. Dependable Caterers won the game 3-1 and deserved to win it too-- for they outhit Tony's and al ling fielding plays, especially field, but it was a tight game a big thrill when they loaded the bases after two out, In the 9th inning--but it wasn CHARLIE JUSTICE isn' position as in yesteryears but ing too much this season and like all the veterans-- he needs lots of work and warmer weather. that he has been pitching the 46-foot distance in the De- troit League and of course, Beaches League play, he ha in which to get his "stuff" to and get the ball to "break" also hampered control but the old master knows the scor with about three or four games under his belt, he'll be just that much tougher--and it took Dependables all He is expected to decide this week whether or not he can pitch this season for Tony's and if their time last night. {Black's Men's Wear were |ahead. They only scored once more -- in the sixth inning, when McMullen and Garrow both singled, Morden forced McMullen then Knox hit a two- {bagger to score Garrow and Morden, to complete their six- {run total. Maxwell was touched for two runs in the second, Tilk was safe on an outfield bobble then Russell singled. With one out, Ross singled to score Tilk and Russell came home as Jordan forced out Ross. Locke was hit by a pitched ball and scored |after two out, on an infield error, in the third. In the fourth, Asseltine doubled, Woodcock walked and Gardiner doubled, to make the score 54 and Horne's didn't look back. They bunched four hits, doubles by Gillespie and Jordan so pulled off some spark- at shortstop and centre- and Tony's gave the fans 't to be. t as nimble fielding his then he hasn't been play- He tells us at 43-foot range, as in s less "time" or distance work. Slowing up, to try e of the pitching game and Pitching Arm Is No Better PITTSBURGH (AP)--Vernon Law, his ailing pitching arm no! better, returned from Chicago/ Wednesday for further treat. ment. The Pittsburgh Pirates'| ace righthander may go on the disabled list. Law, a 20-game winner with the Pirates last year and a 3- performer this season, made his first start last Sunday since June 11, He hurled six innings against San Francisco, allowing three runs and six hits before being lifted for a pinchhitter, Reaction since then has given Law additional pain and man- ager Danny Murtaugh decided to send him home for further | College Hill And Radio Keep Pace With Leaders Prior to last night's schedule action in the Oshawa Minor Soft- ball Assoc. Kiwanis Bantam League, Southmead Park was leading the race with seven wins, while four teams were tied for second, with six wins Vista, met Souhmead last night, but as no report of this game was turned in, it's impos- sible to say who is out in front today. But regardless, Radio Park and College both made sure they kept pace with the leaders, as each chalked up their 7th |win of the season last night, {College Hill defeating North treatment and examination. and Mount Zion at Port Perry Juniors, 7.00 p.m. | UAW League -- Karns {Drugs vs Oshawa Real Estate, iat Alexandra Park, 6.00 p.m. Inter -County League -- Hou- |daille Industries vs Dodd Mo- R. McDonald homered in the tors, at Lakeview Park; Mer: | sixth, for their final run. chants vs Willis Motors, at Alex. Sills singled and Hornsby Park East diamond and Foley's (walked in the third and both Plumbing vs Crawford Con- scored on Bryan's double, to put|struction, at Alex. Park West {Fernhill back in the game and|diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m Pearse homered in the fifth. West Darlington Pee Wee -- jeach. One of the four, Lake Spiers opened the sixth with a(zjon at Courtice "A", 6.30 p.m. single and scored on Griffin's {double, for their final run as |Senkino hung on for the win. KINGSIDE PARK pm. Kingside Park whipped Run.| Neighborhood Assoc. --(Pee |dle Park 16-1, to leave the losers| Wee Boys Leagues -- Radio at |in sole position of the cellar and|Nipigon; Connaught "B" at break the tie for this honor, that Lake Vista; Southmead at Run- previously existed. Cragg got|dle; Storie at Fernhill; Wood- Rundle's lone run in the first view at Connaught "A"; Har- inning on his single and a two-/man at Eastview; Kingside at Lakeshore Juvenile Girls League -- Orono vs Oshawa |Woodview, at Bathe Park, 6.30 it can be worked out--Ilocal softball fans have some good entertainment in store. Tony's play Dependables again tomorrow night, at Kew Beach. In the meantime, Osh- awa fans can see another sparkling doubleheader to- night at Alexandra Park, with Scugog Cleaners meeting MacLean's in the first one and in the floodlight tussle, it's Heffering's vs Tony's. BRIGHT BITS:- Avelino Gomez was informed by bo AHAERRAD - SOCKEY: hoki Si hab he had been suspended for 10 days, for careless riding-- and right after he suffered a violent attack of indiges- tion. Any jockey would feel a little sick, after getting such a sentence but the firey "Senor" was a cinch to be more than just upset . . . TORONTO LEAFS are rolling right along. They got their sixth-straight win last night, beating Bisons again in Buffalo and Steve Dem- eter hit his 20th homer last night . , . WHITBY RED WINGS were beaten 17-12 last night in Mimico, with Julian Kowalski scoring seven goals for the "Mounties" . - « JIMMY PIERSALL, angry and bitterly disappoint- Walls yosued day {and singles by Rose and Assel- third hit of the game, and then tine, for four more runs in the a sacrifice fly by Woodcock fifth and wound up with a scored Jordan and Gardiner's couple in the 7th on Jordan's|single scored Asseltine, for the single, Asseltine's double, his|11th run. Fernhill Aces Up Midget Loop Lead Fernhill Park's Genosha Aces the scoring sense. Bathe Park added another victory to their|opened with six runs on two string in the Oshawa Minor|walks and five hits, including {Softball Association's Midget|doubles by Nosal and McKnight League schedule, with a 121 and a homer-error clean-up blow {triumph over Southmead last|by Macko, as Leaming started |night, to move within one more Oshawa 11-1 while Radio Park beat out Fernhill 6-4. In the two other games, Nipigon Park de- feated Sunnyside Park 6-2 and Kingside scored a big 16-1 win over Rundle Park. |bagger by Knott. After that,|North Oshawa and Bathe at Sun- |Glecoff and his mates stopped|nyside Park. All games at 6.30 {Rundle all the way, but Knott|p.m. : {had a picnic at the plate, with) (Pee Wee Girls) -- Zion at {four hits in four tries. Glecoff Kingside; Radio at Southmead; had 18 strikeouts out of the other Fernhill at Woodview and Nipi- COLLEGE HILL eight batters. (gon at Storie Park, All games at Young Solomon pitched a one-| Kingside scored three in the|6.30 p.m. hitter for College Hill, to whip|first and added to their total BASEBALL : heh Ashawa 11.1, Gazdik gotlevery inning, mostly due to| Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. the hit--and the rui--a Cornet ~had =a (Midget League) -- Bea- run blow, as first batter in the|double and single Wile thejlons Day vs Ajax, i JAA, last inning of the game. |Scattergood boys and Sololjuk Whitby Canadian Tire vs UAW, College Hill got to Anlauf after|all batted very well. at Aicxandia Park. Both games three scoreless frames, to stage - at 6.30 p.m. a five-run rally in the fourth and |NIPIGON PARK Leaside Minor Assoc. -- (Jun- took charge from there.| Nipigon Park boys defeated; 1oagye) -- Oshawa Legion- Wright, Taylor and Locke were| Sunnyside Park 6-2 and they did nz 505 vs Moore's Drugs, at the big hitters. it on the strength of an opening map ot Park, Leaside, 7.15 p.m homear |e turned out to be Jones, a 6-foot-4 right - handed reliever brought up by the Reds from Jersey City 10 days ago. Jones was only so-so in four relief appearances for Cincin- nati (10 runs in 10 innings). But Wednesday night he choked off his ex-mates on two hits for eight innings in his first major| league start and the Reds padded their National League lead to three games with a 3-2 victory over the third - place Giants at San Francisco. REDS HELPED St. Louis helped the Reds with a 91 romp over the second: place Los Angeles Dodgers as all-star first baseman Bill White crashed three home runs. Mil waukee swept a twi-night pair from Philadelphia, winning 5-4 in 12 innings, and 4.0. Pitts. burgh-Chicago was rained out. ones, 26, stepping in as a starter when Ken Hunt came up with arm trouble, gave up a fourth-inning run on a walk, a hit batsman and a wild pitch, but held the Giants hitless for 5 2-3 innings. He gave way after |i the Giants clipped him for two| singles in the ninth. Reliever Jim Brosnan walked in a run but Bill Henry came on and got Ed Bressoud on a fly for the final out with the bases loaded. It was the fifth straight vic- tory for the Reds, who had home runs from Vada Pinson and Gordy Coleman. Both shots were off southpaw Mike McCor- mick (7-9), who lost his fourth in a row. PODRES LOSES Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST RA 3.4811 I EXPORT od SV.N 1] or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES ran second as a game hero to] MAKE SURE IT's . . . win of clinching first place in| {the standing. | In the other Midget League| {three-run rally in the first in- Mi Assoc. RADIO PARK Lakeshore Minor si Three - straight singles by| Stapley, McDonald and DeMille] but didn't have it. _ Barnoski took over in the first inning and stopped Bathe in their tracks, giving them only Dittmar and Haggerty all hit- ning, Parkinson, Salter, Dic k.| ting safely. One in the third and and later one by D. Bennett,|two in the fifth, by Parkinson | (Pee Wee League) -- Kendal at Bowmanville, 6.30 p.m. (Mid- get League) -- Kendal vs Osh- ed over not being selected on Stars, in spite of this his bes ting average plus sensational yesterday in harsh criticism of Paul Richards, charging the American League All-Sta and personal prejudice. | game last night, Woodview Park |scored two runs after there were {two out in the 9th inning, to nose out Bathe Park 10-9. The win enabled Woodview Midgets the American League All- t season, with a ,341 bat- defensive play, lashed out r manager with favoritism Canadian Tire Top Gower's Pee Wees Canadian Tire defeated Gow-| er's Realty 10-8, last night at! Harman Park, in -a Legion Minor Pee Wee baseball fix- ture, in which Zufelt of the losers struck out 11 batters but gave up 15 hits, while Salowski, pitching for Gower's, had 10 strikeout victims but only al lowed four hits. Walks and errors gave Gow- er's most of their runs and they were consistent, getting™ two runs in the first inning and one in each of the next six frames. D. Alexander hit a homer for them and Zufelt had two of his team's four hits. Canadian Tire got one run in the first, three in the third and then added two in each of the next three frames, for their 10- run total. Carrol had two hom- ers. Whiting had three singles, Slack had a homer and a double, Corneal had a homer, triple and a single and Allman had a homer -- quite a collec- tion of good hitters. {to move into second place alone, two points ahead of Southmead. ~~ |EASY FOR FERNHILL Fernhill Aces caught Peters YESTERDAY'S and his Southmead mates off form last night and as a result STARS had an easy time of it, especial- {ly with Flintoff pitching good {ball to hold Southmead to a lone By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS run -- which they didn't get Hitting: Bill White, St. Louis until the 9th, When SJYagge open. Cardinals, drove in four runs|®C W!th single, advanced on a with three homers and added a lk nd 3 Sassed ball 2nd ha red when Ross hit a sacrifice double in five at-bats in 9-1 vic- fly to the outfield. tory over Los Angeles Dodgers.| Fernhill got two runs in the Pitching: Dick Hall, Balti-|second, added one in the fourth more Orioles, blanked Washing- and two more in the fifth, ton Senators on four hits, struck singletons in the 7th and 8th and out nine and walked none for|then polished it off with a five- 2-0 victory. {run splurge in their last time at {bat. BEGIN RACE ore Mr 0 Darvin | 1 , 1. rowny, aS RCHLES (AP)-A can Gaskell and Flintoff all had tes ay, is IS|triples while Elmhurst, along ond farewells as 4l|gith Flintoff and Mosier, all trim yachts set sail Tuesday inlhaq three hits in the night's the 22nd biennial 2,225 -mile|jugont 5 trans-Pacific race to Honolulu.|® © co" If all goes well the first finish-|LATE RALLY WINS ers will sight Hawaii's famed] Woodview Park had 10 hits for Diamond Head in 10 days or so.|10 runs and Bathe had nine-for- Two Canadian boats, the 49-foot|nine, and that extra 10th hit won cutter Mary Bower and the 65- the game for Woodview, foot yawl Troubador, both of thrill finish. Vancouver, are entered. This was a weird game, in one run, and that on a couple of errors, in the fifth, until final- ly by the end of that inning, N view had edged into an 8-7 lead. | But in the 8th, Barnoski got| {into trouble, with hits by Mec-! {Knight, Shody, Macko and Mc- Conkey producing two runs. Then Hobbs relieved Barnoski and with the bases loaded, got the next two batters, to stop gave Radio two runs in the sec- ond, to go with the two they had scored at the very start, when R. Bennett and March both walked and, scored on D. Ben- nett's sacrifice, another by Cul- len and Senkino's single. This made it. 4-0. They got one in the fifth by Shackelton and awa, at Lakeshore Park, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE and Dick, completed their total for the good win. | th | Sunnyside had trouble wi | Parkinson's pitches. They got OLA Junior League lone run in the first inning, by Brampton Excelsiors vs Whitby |Felix, who drew a walk an d/Red Wings, at Whitby Arena, [they didn't score again until the 8.30 p.m. {7th when Bradley singled and GAMES FOR FRIDAY 'Karbak tripled. SOFTBALL h Major Fastball the. rally, but the two runs gave Bathe a 9-8 lead. Woodview pounced on Howard Bathe's starting pitcher, and drove him from the mound in the first inning also, Pipher, Mc- Namee, Bradley (a homer), Barnoski, Kocho and Elliott all getting hits for a five-run rally, that put Woodview right back in the game. Kocho walked in the third and scored on D. Barnoski's double; In the 5th, Woodview got two runs by Kocho and Taylor, chiefly due to errors, but it put them in front 8-7. In the 9th, Nosal, who had re- placed Howard in the first in- ning and did a fine job for the {next seven innings, retired the first two Woodview batters and |it looked to be all over for the {homesters. But Nosal gave Kocho a walk then a wild pitch followed, D. Barnoski was safe on a costly infield error and he in a/scampered over the plate with|St. Louis g run on a single by| {the winnin | Taylor. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS 2 -- Oshawa Tony's vs De- pendable Caterers, at Kew |B | { Detroit New York Cleveland Baltimore Boston Chicago Washington Minnesota Los Angeles 33 48 .407 181% | Kansas City 3147 39719 | Wednesday's Results {Cleveland 0 New York 6 Detroit 6-3 Boston 2-8 Baltimore 2 Washington 0 Chicago 3 Kansas City 8 {Los Angeles 6 Minnesota 2 National League W L Pct. GBL 50 29 .633 4732 595 3 4335 551 6% 38 34 36 37 3341 3143 23 50 y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W L Pct. G 5129 .638 49 28 45 36 44 36 39 41 39 42 35 45 33 47 636 1 556 614 550 7 L488 12 481 12%, 438 16 413 18 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee 493 11 446 14% 419 165 315 24 Chicago Philadelphia BL| Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd rain. 528 84 | {Beach Gardens, Toronto, 8.00 | Wednesday's Results m [p.m. | Philadelphia 4-0 Milwaukee 5-4 | Neighborhood Assoc. (Pee Wee Girls) -- Rundle Park at {Sunnyside Park, at 6.30 p.m.; | (Bantam Girls) -- Woodview | Park at Rundle Park, 6.30 p.m. St. Louis § Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 2 International League W L Pct. G 50 28 .641 431 | 4237 . 3835 . 3736 . 3637 . BL z Lake Vista Atoms Defeat Radio Park In an Atom Boys League soft-| |ball game, last night at Lake |Vista diamond, the home team (defeated the Radio Park visitors {30-6. Hudgin pitched the win while Robinson and Siblock shared the pitching for Radio. Wajnar was {the big hitter for the losers, with three hits, including a homer. | Lake Vista got most of their) runners on bases via walks but | {Rose and Blanchard each hit] {two homers, Hudgin and Lloyd | each had one and Alchin also Columbus Charleston Rochester Buffalo | Jersey City Toronto {Richmond 3245 . | Syracuse 2555 . | Wednesday's Results | Toronto 6 Buffalo 2 |Syracse 4 Rochester 2 Jersey City 2 Richmond 2 (Called 9 innings, rain). |Charleston at Columbus, ppd| rain. Today's Games Toronto at Buffalo (N) Syracuse 4 Rochester 2 Jersey City at Rich'd (N) McLAUGHLIN'S COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. for All BUILDING YOUR . . . SUPPLIES MASONRY REMEMBER ! We are Oshawa"s Oldest and Large . Builder's Supply House ! Prompt FREE Delivery & Service Ly McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 A410 KING ST. W. --OSHAWA-- Charleston at Columbus (N) |hit well for the winners. LT Cy ---------_--_("