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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 28, NINE - YEAR - OLD Johnny Davis (left) of Montreal, under-11 tennis champion of the province of Quebec, con- gratulates Jim Cross of Lon- don, Ontario, after Johnny lost to Jim in their Ontario Junior Tennis Championships match yesterday in Toronto. Johnny was beaten 6-1, 6-0 by 12-year- old Cross. -CP Wirephoto By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PERHAPS it's the hot weather but there are cer- tainly some weird goings-on in the baseball action these days. Yesterday plate umpire Jocko Conlan disputed base umpire Augie Donatelli, who waved in the runner when an overthrow by the Cubs went into their own dugout. Donatelli's ruling stood, There have been other cases this year of a base umpire changing a decision made by a major league plate offical, Last week an um- pire got hit on the head with a line-drive (he couldn't have been watching). The players are coming up with the unusual too. Vada Pinson stole home with the win- ning run yesterday, with the bases loaded--and was safe when the catcher dropped the ball--Pinson knocked it out of his hands. A couple of weeks ago Pinson got knocked out along with Frankie Robinson, when they collided in the outfield. Cubs won 3-2 over St. Louis yesterday when pitcher Bob Gibson, in relief, walked two men in succession in the 9th, with the bases loaded. In addition to some freakish errors this last few weeks, we've had the various hitting feats of Maris, Mantle, Blanchard, Boyer, Robinson, etc, etc. These unusual incidents form a brand of "added attraction" that most ball fans like to see and it should have the turnstiles clicking merrily. N.Y. YANKEES made their American League stand up with a 4-3 win over White Sox yesterday. The Tigers were idle but Kansas City hung one on the Indians while Orioles beat Boston and the Twins knocked off Washing= ton. In the National League, Cincy's 2-1 win over Mil- waukee protected their one-game lead as Los Angeles Dodgers won another, taking Phillies 11-6. Giants blanked Pirates 2-0 but they are nine games back of the leaders, although in third place, Both of the major cir- cuits have pennant races going that appear to be two- way affairs and the interest in New York and Detroit, as well as in Cincinnati and Los Angeles, is going to be hotter than the weather, if these teams continue their neck-and-neck duel throughout the August stretch. BRIGHT BITS:-- Oshawa Tony's take on Eddie Black's tonight at Kew Gardens and on Wednesday night, Randall-Roy Metals play hete . . . LEASIDE JUNIOR action at Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon features Oshawa Legionnaires at home to Richardson's Sports ... CANADA AND Mexico clash in Davis Cup zone play, starting tomorrow in Quebec, and already Lorne Main, Canadian team captian has said that he figures Mexico have the edge. If this is strategy, it's not very Impressive . ST. KITTS rowing club took the lead at the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta yesterday. After two days they have 112 points and Hamilton Leanders are next with 51. . . . HAL BUTLER pushed Frank Whibley of Kitchener to the 20th (second extra hole) before bowing out in the Millar Trophy play yesterday. Later Whibley missed a three-foot putt on the 18th hole, to bow to George Knudson, Knudson, along with Alvie Thompson, George Hillebracht and Al Balding, the pre-tournament favorite, meet in the semi-final rounds today . . . ART WALL, who has been plagued with back trouble, knee and rib inpuries and a kidney ailment, etc, for the past two years, shot a three-under-par 67 as the US PGA got underway yesterday at Olympia Fields in Chicago, to lead the impressive field of golfers. Vossler were just one stroke was well back with 73. America's best professional Defending champion Jay Herbert and Ernie back while Arnold Palmer St.Kitts Lead Second Day Henley Events ST. CATHARINES (CP)--The flashing oars of local rowers bit hard into a mirror - smooth course Thursday to propel the Catharines Rowing Club into the points lead after the Royal Canadian Henley Regat- ta's second day. Four firsts gave St. Cathar- ines 112 points in the race for the Maple Leaf Trophy, emble- matic of the Henley champion- ship. This was 51 points more than Hamilton Leanders, the leaders Wednesday. Hamilton hopes were kept alive by Leander sculler Mike Flannery and Stan who won 2 She junior 145-pound doubles final. Vesper Boat Club of Philadel- phia was in third position with 42 points. Detroit Boat Club, Henley champions for the last three years, followed the wake of other boats all day. A second in the junior 155-pound eight final moved them into fourth place with 39 points. TAKE FOURS FINAL A crew from Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago took the junior fours final when they streaked down the mile, 550- yard course ahead of Lachine, Winnipeg, Brockville, St. Cath- arines and Detroit in that order. St. Catharines boats won both high school events on Thurs- day's 26-race program, although the victories did not count in the standings. MacDougall'front Z N vt Junior Tennis Championships Moving Along TORONTO (CP) -- Little Johnny Davis, 9, was laid low by a big guy in the Ontario junior tennis championships Thursday. The 63-pound Montrealer sur- prised his rivals in the open- ing rounds of the juvenile-boys' (under 13) singles when he won two matches. But he could not cope with Jim Cross of London, Ont., in a third-round match and was defeated 6-1, 6-0. Most seeded players in the five other divisions, junior, men's and women's singles, ju- nior girls' singles and juvenile boys' and girl's singles ad- vanced according to form. Bernie Holdup of Toronto, No. 1 seeded junior boy, was given a tough battle by Desmond Fe- nelon of Ottawa before winning 8-6, 7-5. Claude Savaria, Montreal, de- fending champion in the junior men's singles and seeded third, ousted M. Bower, Ottawa, 10-8, 10-8, in a third-round contest. Isabel O'Gorman, Winnipeg, defeated Shirley Houghton, Grimsby, 6-1, 6-3, while Pat Gunn, Toronto, defeated Vicki Rutledge, Ottawa 6-2, 6-2. Carol Speers, Ottawa, disposed of Ca- thy Pezlitier, Toronto 6-2, 6-2. In the junior girls (under 15), first - seeded Susan Snyder of Kitchener and third - seeded Rosemary Fletcher and Johanne Schneider, both of Ottawa, ad- vanced via defaults. Iris Dickson, Kingston, de- feated Nancy O'Sullivan, Tor- onto, 6-0, 6-0. Andree Barnaby, Ottawa. eliminated Johanne Ki- eran, Toronto, 6-2, 6-2. OHA Accepts Waterloo Team Senior Entry KITCHENER (CP -- Water- loo Tigers have been accepted as an entry in the Ontamio Hockey Association Senior A series along with two other new The right-handed signal caller said after the game that he in- ured himself while throwing lock at Ray Joch. The Winni- peg defensive halfback cepted Rote's pass on the fifth play of Joch shook off Rote and re- turned the ball for 58 yards. ven an x-ray examination to- len to permit x-rays. year-old Negro from Indiana, inter- the second quarter. | Rote's hand is expected to bef John Henry Jackson, a 22. Argos Lose Game And Maybe Rote turned in a fine passing game to il the gap for the Big Four Winnipeg end Ernie Pitts counted the winning touchdown cking duties for Bombers. Ledyard also tossed touch- asses to Roger Hagberg arver Shannon. Shannon kicked two converts for the win- ners. Toronto's points came on twouchdowns by Dave Mann and Dick Shatto, Bill Mitchell kicked a field goal, two converts and a single. Aerial attacks produced most of the thrills for the 15,054 fans as quarterbacks had remark- able luck with long pitches. Tor- onto gained 484 yards through pasiiug compared with Winni- peg's 26 YANKEES WIN 4-3 By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer Luis Arroyo probably won't get a vote when they pick the American League but where would New York Yankees be without him? The senor from Puerto Rico was not at his best Thursday night when he made his 40th appearance in 98 games (in- cluding one tie) but he finally got the job done. Ralph Terry had Chicago White Sox eating out of his hand with a three - hit shutout and one out in the ninth. Two hits in a row prompted man- ager Ralph Houk to call for Arroyo, Luis walked in one run most valuable player in the|tol milo Carreon's single before he got pinch - hitter Sherm Lol- lar to bounce into a game-end- ing double play for a 4-3 vic- ry. As a result the Yanks opened a full game lead on the idle Detroit Tigers. ORIOLES WIN SERIES Baltimore completed a four- game series sweep over Boston with an 8-5 decision behind Chuck Estrada. The Orioles blasted loose with six runs in the seventh inning, rapping three Boston pitchers for four doubles and a single and col- lecting three walks, to over- come a 5-2 deficit. Harmon Killebrew's 31st home run put Minnesota out and let two more score on Ca- front to stay in a 5-2 victory Arroyo Stops Sox; Saves Another One over Washington. Don Lee made the lead stick with a neat four - hitter, Bobby Del Greco earned his keep in Kansas City with an eigth - inning home run that beat Cleveland's Mudcat Grant|V 2-1. It was his first since join- ing the Athletics July 4. The Yanks had a scare en route to victory for both Roger Maris, who leads the majors with 40 homers, and catcher El- ston Howard, hitting .362, were injured. Maris aggravated a pulled muscle while sliding out a double. Howard was cut on the side of the head when hit by the backlash of Floyd Rob- inson's bat. Both think they will be able to play tonight against Baltimore. By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer There was nothing wrong with Cincinnati Reds that a trip to Milwalkee wouldn't cure. The only trouble is, the Reds are fresh out of trips to Milwalkee. In their final game of the sea- son in Milwaukee, where they won nine of 11 starts, the Reds Braves in the ninth inning Thursday. Vada Pinson, break- ing from third base with the bases loaded, knocked the ball out of catcher Sammy White's glove for a 2-1 victory. As a result, Cincinnati still holds a one - game edge on Los Angeles Dodgers who thumped Philadelphia 11-8 with an 18-hit attack. San Francisco's Juan Mari- chal blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 on five hits. It was the 10th shut- out for the defending National League champions. Chicago knocked off St. Louis again, 3-2. The season series between the Reds and Braves now stands 14-7 in favor of Cincinnati with only one game to go. That wil be played Sept. 13 at Cincin- jolted a game loose from the nati ati. PINSON STOLE IT The spedy Pinson was the difference in Thursday's game. Pinson opened the ninth with a single and took second on Frank Robinson's single. After both men moved up on an infield out, Carl Willey walked Gus Bell in- tentionally, loading the bases. When Willey tok the full windup on the first two pitches to pinch hitter Jerry Lynch, Pinson Steals Home In 9th For 2-1 Win Pinson broke for the plate on what started to be a triple steal. Umpire Frank Dascoli called Pinson out as White took the pitch and applied the tag but quickly changed it when the runner's slide dislodged the ball. Bob Purkey claimed victory No. 13 with a five - hit com- plete game. The Dodgers had a real hit carnival at Philadelphia al- though manager Walter Alston had to use four pitchers. Roger Craig, third on the line, was the winner, The veteran Gil Hodges came through with a three - run homer in the fifth which put the Dodgers out front to stay. Four more in the eighth Iwrapped it up. Expect Whitby Entry In New Sr. 'B' Group KINGSTON (CP) -- A newly- formed Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior B series may oper ate in Eastern Ontario next sea- son. Lorne Cook of Kingston, OHA past president, said Whitby, Oakville, Peterborough, Kings- ton, Belleville, Napanee and two Toronto teams are possible en- tries. A Kingston entry is assured if|i the league materializes. A group of Kingston businessmen is backing the venture. Tight Squeaks In International Loop By THE CANADIAN PRESS It was a night for squeakers in the International League. Rochester Thursday night took a 1-0 decision over Char- leston, Toronto edged Columbus 7-6, Richmond defeated Buffalo 4-2 and Syracuse Chiefs got a 1-0 victory over Jersey City. A three - run homer by Faye Throneberry in the eighth inn- ing and a two - run blast by R. C. Stevens in the ninth brought Toronto from behind in its game with league - leading BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Columbus to take its one - run victory. Stevens' blow was off Jet re liever Diomedes Olivo and handed him his second loss in as many nights. It. was a rhubarb - punctuated game with Toronto manager John Lipon, catcher Joe Han- nah and third baseman Steve Demeter all banished, and cat- cher Bob Oldis ousted from the Columbus bench. Tony Asuro hit his first home run of the season with one out in the ninth inning to give Syr acuse victory over Jersey City and hand pitcher Bob Moor- clubs, it was ann d Thurs- day. The other new entries are Ingersoll and St. Thomas, swel- ling the league to eight teams Teams from last year are Galt, Woodstock, Strathroy, Stratford and Chatham. However, Galt Terriers, who will represent Canada in the world hockey tournament, will not compete in the playoffs. There is also the possibility of a Sarnia entry next season. The arena commission and hockey representatives met Thursday to discuss possibilities of getting ice time for a senior entry. The commission said it will render a decision at a meeting next Thursday. Grey Cup Champs Cut Five Players OTTAWA (CP) -- The Grey Cup champion Ottawa Rough Riders football team today dropped three imports and two Canadians from their training camp roster. The cuts are Dave Adams, a halfback from Baldwin Wallis College, Berea, Ohio; Gerry Murray, tackle from Vanderbilt College, Nashville, Tenn.; Joe Dean, guard from Ohio Univer- sity; Bill MacDougall a guard formerly with Toronto Argos and Calgary Stampeders, and Ed Vernes, former halfback with Sarnia Golden Bears in the Ontario Rugby Football Union. Coach Frank Clair now has 47 players in camp. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Ww LP Pet. GBL 6138 .61 5938 . 5145 . 4846 . 4545 . 4550 . Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago 4154 . Philadelphia 2963 . Thursday's Results Los Angeles 11 Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 2 Pitsburgh 0 Cincinati 2 Milwauke 1 St. Louis 2 Chicago 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati (O'Tolle 9-8) at Chicago (Ellsworth 5-6) San Francisco (Jones 7-8 and O'Dell 44) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey 7-13 and Buzhardt 2-10) (N) Los Angeles (Podres 12-2) at Pittsburgh (Francis 1-3) (N) St. Louis (Jackson 5-8) at Mil- waukee (Hendley 3-2) (N) erican League W L Pct. GBL 6433 .660 646 ' New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston 441 21% FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles -- Manuel Bar- rios, 118, Los Angeles, and Washington Los Angeles Minnesota 42 56 .429 22% Kansas City 3661 37128 Thursday's Results Boston 5 Baltimore 8 Washington 2 Minnesota 5 Cleveland 1 Kansas City 2 Chicago 3 New York 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (McLish 6-9) at Bos- ton (Schwall 10-2) (N) Baltimore (Brown 7-3) at New York (Daley 8-12) (N) Washington (Donovan 7-8) at 4355 .439 21% 4356 434 22 Kansas City (Shaw 5-9) (N) Minnesota (Pascual 8-12) at Detroit (Bunning 11-7) (N) Cleveland (Latman 9-1) at Los Angeles (Grba 5-10) (N) International League W L Pct. GBL 6338 624 -- 5445 545 8 5244 | 4949 | 5252 | 49 50 . Columbus Buffalo Charleston Jersey City Rochester Toronto Richmond 455 . Syracuse 3868 Thursday's Results Toronto 7 Columbus 6 Buffalo 2 Richmond 4 Rochester 1 Charleston 0 Syracuse 1 Jersey City 0 Today's Games Toronto at Richmond (N) Buffalo at Columbus 2 (N) Rochester at J. City (N) Syracuse at Charleston 2 (N) American Association Thurnsday's Results Louisville 1 Omaha 1 (Called after 5, rain) Denver 3 Indianapolis 4 Manny Linson, 120%4, Los An- goles, drew, 10. Houston 4 Dallas-F. W. head his first defeat in four de- cisions, BREAKS UP DUEL SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAME 50) FTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Black's, at Kew Beach Gardens, Toronto, 8.15 p.m. GAMES FOR SATURDAY BASEBALL Leaside Junior League--Rich- ardson's Sports vs Oshawa Le-|last gionnaires, at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m, LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Niagara Falls vs Brooklin Hillcrests, at Brooklin Arena, 8.45 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District League-- Hollandia vs Subway Thistle, at 5.00 p.m. and Polonia vs Kick- ers, at 6.30 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Oshawa Strila vs Peterborough UEW, in Peterborough, 6.30 p.m. §rawionds Construction 5-0 and|2b Foley Plumbing nosed out Osh- fame Merchant} 2-1, in two good|2b Eo so nyed in the Inter- all League schedule ANOTHER SHUTOUT This marked the seventh shut. out victory for the Houdaille team this season, with Kornylo giving up only one hit and one walk, while striking out a total " seven batters, to fully earn win, Ted Roberts singled to centre in the fourth inning, for what Jroyed Crawford's only safe hit, cAllister walked to open the fifth and Kellington got on via an error in the same inning but Kornylo tightened up to protect his shutout and did it again in the 6th, when Brodie got on via Thistle Nips Peterboro UE On Lone Goal wT Hungaria 1 Thistle 0 Strila 0 talia Hollandia Kickers Peterboro Polonia FUTURE GAMES 41 418189 L 0 1 3 5 6 6 6 7 7 6 32 21 12 5 s. Thistle at 5.00 and Polonia vs. Kickers at 6.30. UEW vs. Strila at 5.00 in Peterboro. Sunday, July 30 -- Italia vs. Hungaria at 2.00. One game was played in Kins. men Stadium on Thursday eve- ning. Thistle and Peterboro UE met in a previously postponed game and Subway emerged the victors by a slim 1-0 score. In a good, clean game, fairly contest- ed, Irvine was the only scorer, when at the 34-minute mark of the first period, he drove a hard shot past the UE netminder, Reigber, who incidentally, play- ed a superb game. HUNGARIA LEADS Hungaria still lead in the championship race, with 15 points, one point ahead of Sub- way, who lead Strila in third place by two points. This has been the situation for most of the schedule but it may change, as there are still lots of games remaining to be played in league competition. There is no doubt but that the bottom teams will change spots before too long as Hollandia, Kickers and Polonia have been improving their teams of late. Sauwiat: July 29 -- Hollandia|® an error, to open the inning. Gillard was tagged for the loss, giving up nine hits. At that he had only the one bad inning, Houdaille scoring all five of their runs in the fourth frame. Kuney opened the attack with a single and Crosmas also sin- gled, A passed ball and then .|Hrico bunted safely, Hanna "followed with a single, Kornylo was safe on an error and Brown's single complete the big splurge, with Kornylo scoring the fifth run on Jones' sacrifice ly. CRAWFORD'S -- Brodie, cf; Roberts, 2b; Yuill, ss; Cornish, 3b; McAllister, ¢; McHugh, If; Kellington, 1b; Gillard, p; Keel- r, If. HOUDAILLE -- Brown, cf; TWO GOOD GAMES Houdaille And Foley's Win Inter-County Tilts Houdaille Industries UlankedRumey, 88; Jones, 1b; Elliott, If; Tutak, 3b; Oromag, Lun, bated fn 2-1, wi the win over Matt an, ie 1 Ta s, a single the second that was snuff- ed out by a Sou lay; a Rots. run blow Ro SD ming only run; gn in the 6th, Bakageor i : we bagger for his fh ar EE a pel a 3-for-3 and the odd walk was the best his mates could cote Halik was almost as Corrigan singled to first frame for Forley. Knox fol- lowed with a , but neither scored. Foley's didn't a hit after that until the with one out, Claus smacked a double, then with two out, Max- well drew a walk and Corrigan's {vobagger scored Claus and Maxwell with the two runs that wo the game. ryan got a double in the stn but failed to advance. Cor Jisan had two of his team's five ts. MERCHANTS - Cole, 8s; Bathe, 1b; Sutton, cf; Bako. eorge, If; Marshall, 2b; limond, oJ Hercack, of; ih 3b; Halik, FOLEY'S. ~ Corrigan, Knox, 1b; Clark, 2b; Ar A Edmundson, 1f; Judd, ¢; McLinton, 1; Maxwell, i In Millar THORNHILL (CP)~--Al Bald- ing of Toronto, one of the top Canadians on the United States tournament trail, is target for today in semi-final and final rounds for the Millar Trophy. Four professional golfers move out in the morning round. George Hillebrecht of Toronto meets Balding and Alvie Thom- pson of Toronto meets George Knudson, also of Toronto. The two winners will meet in the afternoon for the trophy and the $1,000 first - place prize money. Balding, a three-time Millar winner, stands as the man to beat. The Millar is the last tourna- ment in North America which pits Drofessional against profes- sional in match play. On the oiling course at Up- lands Golf and Country Club Dead Heat In Feature Race At Fort Erie FORT ERIE (CP) -- Chic Miss and Peggy Page, two Buf- falo - owned horses, finished in a dead heat for first place in the feature race at Fort Erie Thursday and produced the two smallest quinellas of the cur- rent season. The quinella combination of Chic Miss and Peggy Page paid $7.10. The reverse combination of Peggy Page and Chic Miss paid $6.80. Chic Miss, ridden by Hugo Dittfach, paid $2.50 to win. Peggy Page, ridden by Al Coy, paid $2.60. Blondoll was third, The next race produced a dazzling display on the price board when What's Behind, a 25-tol risk, defeated two other long - priced horses, North Bay and Flight Princess. What's Be- hand paid $51.70, $24.40 and $13.80. North Bay $26 and $15.80, and Flight Princess $15.40. U.S. TOTAL Results of the 1960 census in the United States but population for the 50 states and District of Columbia at 179,323,175. few of the pros have been break- ing par--a hard 71 on the 6,000- yard-plus circuit. Hal Butler ng Trophy In the fourth round of Play Thursday Hillebrecht defeat defending champion Bill gto son of Vancouver on the hole, The match was the only one of the afternoon to go extra holes, Balding won his way into the semis by defeating Peter Kus- mich of Kirkland Lake, Alvie Thompson defeated Irv Light stone of Toronto i and Knud- son beat Frank Whibley of Kit. chener. GAVE HIM A FIGHT Kuzmich gave Balding a run for his money and was one-u| at one point in the match, Bal ding went ahead after five holes, however, and boosted it hey before coming in on the During the morning play only a single match--between Whib- ley and Hal Butler of Oshawa-- wen 10 the 20th before Whibley won JOCKEYS MATCH WITS GOODWOOD, England (Reut- ers( -- Nine - year - old dominate won the prized Good- wood. Cup Thursday after walk- ing through the first half - fur- long. None of the four Joeweys wanted to set the pace in the two - mile, five - furlong event so they walked their horses through the first half - furlong. They increased the pace to a canter for the next two fur- long before the race began in earnest. The time at three fur- longs was one minute, 15 sec- onds. The runners closed with a burst and Predominate nipped Shatter in a photo finish. | GE UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE OPEN EVERY DAY Va mile font of Uxbridge Asuro's 350 - foot blast broke up a fine mound duel be Moorhead and Joe Bonkowski who fanned five and walked two in winning his fifth game. Moor- head had allowed only two hits until the ninth inning, when Asaro's hit was one too many. Colt Cops Feature Woodbine Raceway TORONTO (CP) -- Meadow Don, three - year - old colt rac- ing against older horses, won the $1,500 feature at Old Wood- bine Raceway Thursday night. Before a crowd of 6,075 which wagered $237,777, Meadow Don came swiftly in the stretch to overhaul Armbro Adanac and Noral Gale, owned by the Ni- agara Farm of St. Catharines, to pay $17.50 for $2. YESTERDAY'S STARS By TH EASSOCIATED PRESS Batting --Bobby Del Greco, As, beat Cleveland with home run off Mudcat Grant in eighth inning, 2-1. 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