The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DICK KROL, a pitcher- infielder with good hitting ability, Is a member of the Moore's Drugs team in the Leaside Junior League. He pitched against Oshawa Legion Juniors last night at Talbot Park and didn't last two in- nings, but his team won the game. Dick was probably a | bit excited. It was announced yesterday that he has signed a contract with New York Yankees of the American Lea- gue. Krol, 18, is the son of Joe Krol, the famous Cana- dian football star of Toronto Argo fame. Dick is to pitch for the Class '"D" Auburn team, of the N.Y.-Penn. Lea- DICK KROL, JOE'S SON, SIGNS WITH YANKEES gue. The contract gives him enough cash to complete col- lege. At the last moment--too late--Detroit Tigers put in a higher bid. Dick's baseball talents had also interested Chicago White Sox and the N.Y. Metropolitans, a 1962 entry in the National League. --(CP Wirephoto) S9SPORTS MENU "4 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts SOFTBALL FANS around these parts are passing up some swellegant entertainment in their favorite variety of sport. We know they are "hep" to good softball-- because there were over a thousand fans on hand Wed- nesday night to see Tony's and Dependables in their Beaches League encounter, Maybe about half of them went to see Charlie Justice or half of them just don't bother unless it's a Beaches League game. This may or may not be the case and we certainly aren't trying to even hint that anybody should stay away from the regu- lar Wednesday night attractions. BUT we would like to make one point -- a lot of softball fans must be too lazy or not nearly as "hep" as they should be -- when they fail to take in the regula r City and District double~ headers, each Tuesday and Thursday night. Last night's twin-bill at Alexandra Park was good enough to please a thousand ball fans, any night, The first game was a good one for those who like lots of hitting and peppy action on the bases. The second game was a treat for those fans who enjoy a tight pitching battle -- and it was topped off with one of those whipped cream finishes --a game-winning home-run, good for the tying and winning runs -- in the last half of the 9th inning. That kind of action -- with only a silver collection to face-- should be drawing six or seven hundred fans every Tuesday and Thursday night. . And by the way -- "two bits" for two games -- shouldn't hurt anybody! It's sup-~ posed to be "a silver collecti on" -- not a nickel effort! DICK KROL, son of Jae Krol, Toronto Argos' former football great, signed a cont future delivery to the N.Y. ract that lines him up for Yankees. First of all, he finishes his college education -- at their expense. Last night, at Talbot Park in Leaside, Dick Krol started against Oshawa Legion Juniors and didn't last past the second inning, But Dick is ju pitcher and besides he's the Drugs team. It's this combina attracted the Yankees' scou st as good an infielder as a top hitter for the Moore's tion of talent that no doubt t to sign him up. Detroit came in just a few hours later -- with a better financial offer -- but it was too late, inm wrae whether ar not Ron Raneetti years a team manager in To Dick had signed. What we for ronto minor baseball ranks and a scout for Detroit Tigers, still is scouting for Tigers, or Toronto Leafs -- and if so, wonder how he feels about this one? Oshawa fans, by the way, will likely get a chance to see Dick Krol in action, next time Moore's Drugs visit Oshawa Legionnaires. BY JOVE -- hardly cricket, old chap! Seems the tour=- ing Australian cricket team, currently playing in Eng- land, stopped for the traditional "tea" bredk yesterday and when they resumed play, the "Cobbers" promptly got clobbered. They put the blame on the new ball, put into play after the intermission, but maybe somebody put a stick (dynamite) in their spot of tea, what? Stan Wallace Is With Argos TORONTO (CP) -- Stan Wal- lace came back fo Toronto Thursday night, not to hunt for a house but to play football. His return brought consider. able relief to the Argonauts, who had been wondering for sev- eral days whether the defensive wizard of last year's Big Four season would stick to his threat to quit unless he found suitable accommodation here for his family. Wallace told coach Lou Agase, however, he had decided to play "even if it means living in a tent." He'll let the housing prob- lem take care of itself, leaving his wife and family back home in Champaign, Ill, until some- |playing candidates Thursday night. They were Stanley Hinds and Jimmy Powell, both import linemen, and Canadian rookie Pro Football 'Trade Winds | Blow Briskly NEW YORK (AP) -- Player |swapping in the National Foot- ball League moved into the mid- summer sports spotlight in a big way today after New York Gi- ants plucked two prize plums from Washington Redskins in a three-team deal also involving| Dallas Cowboys. The deal involved eight play- ers, bringing ends Jim Podoley and Joe Walton to New York from Washington. At the same time, Cleveland Browns announced acquisition of quarterback John Roach from St. Louis in an exchange that sent halfback Prentice Gautt and rookie end Taz An- derson to the Cardinals. To obtain Podoley and Walton the Giants gave Washington placekicking specialist John Av- eni, rookie end Jerry Daniels and defensive halfback Dave Whitsell, The Giants had ac- quired Aveni from Chicago Bears and Whitsell from Min- nesota Vikings only last week. The Giants sent rookie kicker Allen Green and a high 1962 draft choice to Dallas. The Cow- boys, in turn, shuttled offensive end Fred Dugan to the Red- | skins. | Roach, 28, won the Cards' starting quarterback assignment last year. But the Cards have obtained Sam Etcheverry, who played nine seasons for Mont- real Alouettes in the Canadian Big Four and is expected to run the Cardinal attack in 1961. Sonny Liston Goes On Carpet To Explain Why { ER ALLA LD LLEBIA (AY) {Sonny Liston, No. 1 challenger {for Floyd Patterson's heavy- {weight boxing title, Thursday was ordered by the state ath. letic commission to show why jut boxing licence should not be ed. James H. Crowley, commis. |sion chairman, acting on the ad- |vice of commissioner Alfred M. | Klein, directed Liston to appear for a hearing July 14 to explain escapades which resulted in two arrests during the last two months. Liston was arrested May 17, for corner lounging and dis. charged four hours later by a magistrate who admonished the {28-year-old fighter for getting involved "in anything so foolish las this. , . Less than a month later Lis- (ton was arrested, along with a |companion, for stopping a wo- man motorist in a lonely park |section. At a public hearing he made a public apology to the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati Reds, who open a four-game series against sec- ond-place Los Angeles tonight, won their sixth in a row and kept a three-game lead in the National League by beating San Francisco 3-2 Wednesday. The Dodgers thumped St. Louis 10-1, ruining Johnny Keane's mana- gerial debut with the Cards as a successor to Solly Hemus. Pittsburgh Pirates split a doubleheader at Chicago, breez- ing 15 - 3 before the Cubs bounced back for a 5-1 decision. Milwaukee Braves wrapped up a three-game sweep against last place Philadelphia Phillies with a 7-8 victory. The Dodgers collected a dozen hits, all but two of them sin- gles, and five unearned runs against the Cards, turning a 2-0 lead into a rout with a seven- run third inning against loser Bob Miller (1-3) and reliever Maury McDermott. (7-5), never a loser in July since the Dodgers set up camp in Los Angeles, won his second this month with a five-hitter. He walked four, struck out seven and nad a three-hit shutout un- til the ninth inning. The Reds jumped 7% games ahead of the third-place Giants by tagging relief ace Stu Miller for a decisive, seventh-inning run on Frank Robinson's triple and a single by Gus Bell. Southpaw Jim O'Toole (7.7), winless in his last four starts, shut out the Giants on three hits until the seventh inning, when three singles scored a run, and gave up a ninth-inning homer by Ed Bailey. Juan Marichal (6-6) was the loser as the Giants dropped their third in a row-- all 3-2 decisions. DROVE IN FIVE RUNS Roberto Clemente drove in five runs with five hits, one a two-run homer, in the opener for the Pirates, then added two DRYSDALE WINS AGAIN Righthander Don Drysdale hits in the nightcap for a 7-for-9 Iday that boosted his average 14 Cincy Redlegs ™ - Run Over Giants points to .351. That's second only to Cub George Altman's .356. Bob Friend (9-9) was the first-.game winner, although al- lowing 11 hits. Dick Ellsworth (3-8) lost it. The Cubs nailed the second game with a four-run second inning on home runs by Dick Bertell and Al Heist off one-time jn, nemesis Wilmer Mizell (4-7). It was Mizell's sixth straight de- feat. Glen Hobbie (6-9) was the winner. He gave up seven hits, one a home run by Dick Groat in the fourth, Milwaukee blew 3-0 and 5-2 leads, then came from behind against the Phils and losing re- liever Don Ferrarese (1-5) with two runs in the seventh inning. A squeeze bunt by pinch-hitter Frank Thomas brought in the clincher. Johnny Antonelli, 0-4 in the American League with Cleveland, won in relief by fac- ing just one man in his return to the league. Don McMahon saved it with two perfect inn- ings of relief. | By ED WILKS [associated Press Staff Writer New York Yankees, who sel {dom have grown their own pitchers in recent years, sud- |denly have come up with an ex- | ceptional pair in Roland Sheldon and Bill Stafford. The two kids couldn't have come along at aj better time. The young righthanders were stung as relievers when Detroit |regained first place by beating [New York in Tuesday's second {game But both hustled back as | starters and now have the Yan- kees within a half-game of the top in the American League| They've given the Yankees consecutive shutouts were Don Larsen and Bob Turley, against Washington on May 30-31, 1959. Detroit stayed one percentage point ahead of New York by winning 3-0 at Boston on the eight-hit pitching of Phil Regan and Terry Fox. Baltimore missed a chance to snatch third Gail Harvey Qualifies To Defend Title BRANFTORD (CP)--Defend- ing champion Gail Harvey sur- vived a shaky return on the back nine at the Brantford Golf and Country Club Thursday to qual- ify for today's match play in the Ontario junior girls golf championship. Twenty-seven girls played 18 qualifying holes with the four low shooters qualifying for the match play. Miss Harvey toured the front nine in 39, three bet- ter than any other competitor, but encountered trouble coming in and finished with an 18-hole score of 86. This gave her fourth low gross of the day and a one- stroke edge over Sandra Post of Trafalgar in the battle for the final playoff spot. Joann Riddell of Weston topped the field with 83, fol- lowed by Lesley Bull of Oakville and Betty Gilbert of Islington, each with 84. Miss Gilbert, an attractive 18- year-old blonde, will play Miss Harvey, 18, while Miss Riddell, 18, opposes Miss Bul, 19. The Trafalgar team, consist- ing of the Post sisters, Sandra and Suzanne, and Shawn Tay- lor, won the team trophy with an 18-hole total of 199, seven strokes better than the White. vale team. In the driving competition, silver 'division with a 930-yard| drive. Cup Of Tea And New Ball Prove Bad For Aussies LEEDS, England (Reuters)-- Australia, losing its last eight collapsed in startling fashion against the new ball when the third test with England began Thursday. Australia was all out for 237 and in the 15 minutes remaining before the close, England made nine runs without loss. Fast bowlers Freddie True- mann and 40-year - old Leslie Jackson dismissed seven Aus- tralians in the first hour after tea, causing the score to slump from 183 for two wickets ot 208 for nine. 'woman and was discharged. backs Gerry McNabney and Marshall Nicholishen, Tackle John Gregor from Montana and guard Alex Gilleskie from North Carolina State left on their own initiative. This left Agase 64 players to work with. | Meanwhile, Cookie Gilchrist with Boston Bruins, Thursday was plunked down in a dark- ened room Wednesday night and watched movies of an Argo 1960 game while the rest of the team practised. His orders were to take notes. Agase hopes Cookie will be- thing turns up. Agase, preparing to take the|agree to sign a 1961 contract in-\ager Jack Riley, who finished club to camp at St. Andrew's stead of playing out his option, out last season as coach after in the as he announced he would do Steve Kraftcheck resigned dur-dilli, College in nearby Aurora dur- ing the weekend, dropped four| come bored with the task and earlier this week. Johnny Crawford New Boston Coach! | ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP)-- Johnny Crawford, veteran coach (and former star defenceman |was named coach of Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. Crawford, 44, was signed to a one - year contract. Crawford, who coached Providence and | Hershey in the same league, re. {places Rochester general man- ling the campaign. | A breezy last-wicket partner- ship of 20 between Alan David- son and Graham McKenzie stopped the collapse briefly be- fore McKenzie was bowled by off-spinner Dave Allen. Davey Moore Wins wickets for 54 runs after tea,| Yankee Rookie Adds Indians To His List place from Cleveland by losing {1 - 0 at Washington. Chicago White Sox defeated Kansas City 4-3, with Early Wynn gaining his 291st career victory, and Los Angeles Angels, winning their sixth in a row, replaced Minnesota in eighth place by beating the Twins 12-11. Stafford (7-4), a poised sopho- {more from Catskill, N.Y, al- |lowed only two base runners. |He struck out three, walked none and retired 20 in a row beween Willie Kirkland's ground-rule double in the second inning and a leadoff single by Mike de la Hoz in the ninth. Elston Howard belted a pair of solo homers for the Yankees. Dick Stigman (2-2) took the loss for the Indians, who have won but five of their last 19. The Indians have scored just one run in losing four straight games. Rocky Colavito's sacrifice fly in the first inning gave Detroit the run it needed against Bos- ton's Galen Cisco (1-3). Pete Runnels had half of the Red Sox' hits, all off Regan (8-4), who needed relief from Fox for the final out. Washington's Dick Donovan (4-8), named to the all-star squad by manager Paul Rich- ards of the Orioles, struck out seven and didn't walk a man while beating Baltimore for the sixth straight time since August 1958. The Senators beat reliever Hoyt Wilhelm (6-4) on consecu- tive doubles by Willie Tasby and Dale Long in the seventh. The White Sox returned to sixth place with their second victory in the past 10 games. They did it with two runs in the sixth inning, pairing doubles by Minnie Minoso and Sammy Es- posito with an error, against Jerry Walker (3-4) Truk Lown saved it for Wynn (7-1), who has won five in a row. Two walks and a single by Albie Pearson off Camilo Pas- cual (6-11), the loser in relief, settled things for the Angels in the ninth inning of a game that had 20 hits and 18 walks. Art Fowler ' (2-2) was the winner with two perfect innings of re- lief. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Las Vegas, Nev. -- Davey Moore, 132, Springfield, Ohio, outpointed Gil Cadilli, 129, Mex- ico City, 10 (non-title). Los Angeles -- Jimmy Fields, 137, Los Angeles, outpointed Al Grant, 137, New Orleans, 10. Harry Jerome Easy Winner In 100 Metres SOLINGEN, Germany (AP)-- Harry Jerome of Vancouver Thursday breezed to an easy victory in the 100 metres at a track meet in this West German community. None of Germany's top sprinters were in the race. Je- rome, 20, who has equalled the Will Ignore Waming Of Fight Bosses NEW YORK (AP)--Promoter Tom Bolan said Thursday he plans to go ahead with a Floyd Patterson-Tom McNeeley heavy- weight championship fight de. spite a warning by the National Boxing Association that it may strip Patterson of his crown. David Ott, NBA president, said in Cleveland that McNee- ley, an unbeaten and unranked youngster from Arlington, Mass. is not a qualified contender, He said unless Patterson defends against one of the NBA's first six contenders by Sept. 13 he will face loss of NBA recogni- tion. The NBA does not have juris- diction in New York and Massa: chusetts FEET DIFFERENT The Australian wombat, a burrowing marsupial about three feet long, has five digits on its front feet, four on the {world mark of 10 seconds for nouncements. One of the top items on the|League, was signed as a relief missed being injured in each of meeting's agenda was selection pitcher by Cleveland Indians of his 10 seasons with the Cana- of a new president. Richard|the American baseball league 13|diens, suffered the knee injury Canning stepped down from the years ago today. He had al-|in February when checked by post at the end of the 1960-61 ready won fame in 23 years of [Boston Bruins' Leo Boivin and this event, was an easy winner with a time of 10.4. | Jerome and three other West- ern Canadian track men are taking part in a series of meets in Europe and the United King- dom. Mienelt of East Germany cap- tured the 800-metre run with a time of 1:50.9. Don Bertoia, 21, of Rossland, B.C., took third place with a time of 1:51.4 and Vancouver's. Sig Ohlemann, 23, was fourth with 1:52.1. In the 5,000-metre race, Po- land's Kazimir Zimmy turned in his best time of the year--13:- 49.6. Distance runner Doug Kyle of Calgary had to settle for sev- enth places His time was 14:27.6. RHL Directors Must Choose New President NEW YORK (CP)---Directors of the American Hockey League bul made hind feet. season. noe an-| LEASIDE LEAGUE Oshawa Legionnaires dropped a 9-3 decision to Moore's Drugs in their Leaside Junior League game last night at Talbot Park. The loss left the Oshawa Junior team with a season's record of five wins and five losses, and third place in the league stand- g. Dick Krol, Moore's pro- fessional-bound hitting pitcher, started on the mound and Osh- awa got their first run in the second inning when "Butch" Dowe drew a walk, stole second and scored when Jim Pipher was safe on an infield error. Jukes took over from Krol after Etchells walked, and Jukes re- tired Roger Reeson on an out- field fly. Oshawa got their other two runs in one good inning against Jukes. It came in the fourth when Dowe tripled with one out and Dave Waite drew a walk and then stole 2nd base. Al Etchells was safe on an infield error that scored Dowe and moved Waite to third. Reeson drew a walk to fill the bases and Ted Whiteley walked, to force in Waite. But after that, Jukes held Oshawa scoreless and gave up only two more singles. GRAB EARLY LEAD Moore's scored a run in the first inning when Bill Kennedy was safe on an error, stole sec- ond, advanced on an infield out and scored on Dick Krol's single, The big blow came in the next inning. Jukes walked to open the second stanza then Bob Mc- Knight singled. Roy Appel: ton grounded out but Dave Lewis singled. Jim Pipher hit Kennedy with a pitched ball, then Roger Steel got a single, followed by walks to Krol and Quinlan. By this time, Dave Whiteley had replaced Pipher and in turn had been replaced by Dave Waite -- who finished out the game for Oshawa. Waite fanned Peter Clute but Jukes singled, then McKnight and Appleton both drew walks, Moore's Drugs Jab | Oshawa Legion Jrs. fi in Quinlan with Eh fore Lewis was the parade, with the Waite finished the Oshawa and gave up only more run, in the fourth on back-to-back singles il g inning an next three batters in a play. OSHAWA LEGION: Etc c; Reeson, cf; Reid, 2b in 5th; T. Whiteley, 3b; Hill, 1b and If in Sth; 5 Dowe, ss; Pipher, p; D. te- ley, p in 2nd; Waite, p in 2nd; Brewer, 2b in 5th. MOORE'S DRUGS: Kennedy, cf; Steel, 3b; Krol, p and 2b in gg it «dE Bag 2nd; Quinlan, ss; Clute, If; Allen, 2b; McKnight, rf; Apple- ton, c¢; Lewis, 1b; Jukes, p in 2nd; Joldbold, 1b in 5th. SPORTS Chiefs' Sadowski CALENDAR nfisses No-Hitter TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League--Oshawa Tony's vs De- pendable Caterers, at Kew Beach Gardens, Toronto, 8.00 .m. | Pp 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. GAMES FOR SATURDAY SOCCER Oshawa and District League-- (Carling Challenge Cup, quar- ter-final playoffs) -- Hungaria vs Peterborough UEW, at 5.00 p.m. and Thistle vs Polonia, at 6.45 p.m. Both games at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium. BASEBALL | Leaside Minor Assoc. (Junior League)--Oshawa Legionnaires vs Hamilton, at Talbot Park, Leaside, 1.30 p.m. Lakeshore Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League) -- Ajax at New- castle, 2.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Niagara Falls at Brooklin Hillcrests, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Neighborhood Assoc.--(Atom Boys League) -- Woodview at Kingside; Harman at North Oshawa "A" and North Oshawa "B" at Eastview. All games at 10.00 a.m, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ted Sadowski of Syracuse Chiefs came within one single of hurling the third no-hit game in the International League within a week Thursday night, The tall right hander, who started the season with Minne- sota Twins in the American League, was a 3-2 winner over Rochester. He just missed form- ing a trio with Toronto's Rip Coleman, who held Richmond hitless last Saturday and Art Quirk of Rochester, who blanked Syracuse Tuesday. Charleston moved back within 315 games of first place, beat- ing league - leading Columbus MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | American League | AB R H Pct. Cash, Detroit 274 63 99 .361 Howard, NYork 178 25 64 .360 Brandt, Balti. 234 45 82 .350 Piersall, Cleve. 267 43 91 ,341 Killebrew, Minn. 254 54 86 .339 Runs--Mantle, New York, 72. Runs batted in--Gentile, Bal- timore, 76. Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, Cash and Kubek, New York, 99. Doubles -- Power, Cleveland, Neighborhood Girls Softball Results In a Neighborhood Assoc, Pee Wee Girls Softball League game, played last night at Woodview Park, the visiting Fernhill Park girls scored a 45-|1 16 victory, in a free-hitting con- test that saw all the pitchers have a busy night. Bevan and Cooper each had three homers for the winners, Paulocik had a pair while Hunt- er and Williams each had one. Every player crossed the plate three times, Parker did it seven times. France, Chmara, Obrien and Duncanson all batted well for the losers. On Wednesday night, out at Zion's park, Southmead Ban- tam girls won a 28-5 victory, scoring in every inning with Puhky, Pelow, Samkovas, Har- rigan and Reynard all doing well at the plate. Pelow and Elliott hit homers. Kellar, with two runs, was the best for the Zion girls. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Satch Paige, now hurling for Vancouver 'in the Pacific Coast barnstorming at that time. 23. Triples--Wood, Detroit, 8. Home runs--Maris, New York, 32 Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago, 26. Pitching ~~ Latman, land, 7-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Ford, New York, 19. Cleve- National League AB R H Pct. Altman, Chicago 222 34 79 .356 Clemente, Pitts. 228 52 101 .351 Hoak, Pitts. 238 35 80 .336 Mays, San Fran. 208 71 97 .326 Pinson, Cincin. 322 45 104 323 Runs--Mays, 71. Francisco, 75. Hits--Pinson, 104. Doubles -- Coleman, Cincin- nati, 22. Triples--Clemente, 8. Runs batted in--Cepeda, San| 3-2; Richmond defeated Jersey City 5-2; and Buffalo ended a five-game losing string, beating Toronto 4-1. Sadowski, now 3-2, retired the last 20 men in order after Bob Johnson's first - inning single. Rochester combined two of the four walks he allowed with two errors for both runs against him. Sadowski, who struck out three, got all the offensive punch he needed from Rip Re- pulski's run-scoring single and a two-run homer, COSTLY BOBBLE Two of Charleston's runs were unearned, with Ed Sada's error paving the way for the clinchers in the seventh on singles by pinch-hitter Fred Whitfield and Julio Gotay. Ray Mejias drove in both Columbus runs. Bill Carr's three-run homer in the ninth, with two out, beat Jersey City as Marshall Bridges lost his first since sent down by Cincinnati. Jim Pisoni and Don Lock drove in twe Richmond runs in the first inn- ing while both Jersey City runs were unearned. Gary Blaylock won his first after seven straight losses. Rookie Dwight Seibler came on for sore-armed Dick Bunker with none out in the first inning and struck out 14 batters for Buffalo -- the most for any pitcher in the league this year-- as Toronto's winning string was snapped at six. ENITY SEBA GAMES SCHEDULED ON TV Stolen bases--Pinson, 13. Pitching -- Miller, San Fran- cisco, 6-1, .857. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange- les, 135. PLANS OPERATION MONTREAL (CP) -- Dickie Moore, all-star left winger with Montreal Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League, will go into hospital next week to have the capiliage removed irom nis left knee. Moore, who has rarely missed 13 games. BASEBALL SCOR ES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League 4 L Pct. GBL Detroit 29 642 -- New York 5028 641 Cleveland 4537 540 7% Baltimore 4437 543 8 Chicago 40 42 488 1214 Boston 3042 48113 Washington 3645 .444 16 Los Angeles 3448 415 18% Minnesota 3348 40719 Kansas City 3148 .39220 Thursday's Results Cleveland 0 New York 4 Detroit 3 Boston 0 | Baltimore 0 Washington 1 Chicago 4 Kansas City 3 | veland (Latman 7-0) (N) Over Gil Cadilli | LAS VEGAS (AP) -- World| featherweight champion Davey| Moore rallied after a' slow start to score a unanimous 10-round decision over veteran Gil Ca- dilli of Mexico City in a non- title bout Thursday night. Moore, 132, had bis best round 10th when he dropped Ca- 129, to one knee early in| the round. Washington (McLain 6-7) (N) Thursday's Results Philadelphia 6 Milwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 15-1 Chicago 3-5 St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 10 Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 2 Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia (Short 2-3) at Chicago (Cardwell 7-6) Cincinnati (Hunt 8-4 and Pur- key 10-4) at Los Angeles (Kou- fax 11.4 and Perranoski 4-2 or Podres 8-2) (N) Pittsburgh (Haddix 6-3) Milwaukee (Cloninger 12) (N) St. Louis (Cicotte 2-2) at San Francisco (O'Dell 4-3) (N) International League WL Pet, GBL 29,633 -- Los Angeles 12 Minnesota 11 Columbus 50 Today's Probable Pitchers |Charleston 4531 592 3% Kansas City (Archer 6-3 and|Buffalo 3035 .527 8% Bass 4-6) at Baltimore (Brown Rochester 4238 .525 814 6-3 and Estrada 6-5) (N) Jersey City 37 37 .500 10% Boston (Conley 3-6) at New| Toronto 36 38 .486 11 York (Daley 6-10) (N) |Richmond 3345 42316 Chicago (Herbert 6.7) at Cle-| Syracuse 26 55 32125 Thursday's Results Minnesota (Ramos 5-9) at|Toronto 1 Buffalo 4 Syracuse 3 Rochester 2 Los Angeles (McBride 7-5) at{Jersey City 2 Richmond § Detroit (Foytack 5-5) (N) National League W L Pct. GBL| Cincinnati 5120 368 -- Los Angeles 4832 600 3 San Francisco 4336 544 7% Pittsburgh 3935 527 9 Milwaukee 37 37 500 11 St. Louis 33 42 Chicago 3244 42117 Philadeiphia 2351 Charleston 3 Columbus 2 'oday's Games Rochester at Toronot (N) Syracuse at Buffalo (N) Jersey City at Columbus (N) Charleston at Rich'd (N) American Association Thursday's Results .440 15} | Dallas-F. .W 2 Indianapolis 8 Denver 2 Houston 5 31125 Louisville 4 Omaha § CASH & CARRY DELUXE WATER SKIIS Te | While They Last! 99 PAIR Complete with adjustable harness fh SORRY !...... CASH & CARRY ONLY NO DELIVERY | 48 BOND W. (Corner of Church) 725-6511 Home runs--Cepeda, 22. ..... THIS WEEKEND ® Saturday, July 8th CHANNEL 4 - 1:55 P.M. Chicago vs Cleveland CHANNEL 9 - 2 P.M. Toronto vs Rochester CHANNEL 2 - 2:30 P.M. Milwaukee vs Pirates Channel 3-86-44 » 4 3 Don't miss "World pam Sport" Mosport 200" Sunday, July 9 Channel 9 - 4 p.m. Toronto vs Rochester #® For the FINEST Picture . . tune in your ball game on ---- ZENIT 19" Portable TV Fg The Villa -- Model G2108, Slim styling in attractive West Paint Grey color or Brown Mist color. ® AUTHORIZED DEALER "For the Finest in T.V. Service" call WILLIAMS Electronics SALES & SERVICE 1218 SIMCOE N. RA 5-2908 sarive a