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

JU HE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 29, 1961 Oshawa Tony's consolidated their hold on second place Pp the Beaches Major Fastball ing Eddie Black's 5-4. The win, Tony's 10th in 17 decisions, 21- most cinched a play-off for "Dib" Little's squad. Bev Smith hurled his fifth win against three setbacks and pen Emady" 1s fast becoming Ir. * a; the top righthander in the four- team circuit. He permitted only berth/ed out moving Oldfield to sec- Tony's Nose Out Eddie Black's early in the game. Two runners in| crossed the plate in the first and third frames and a single tally was sandwiched between. With one out, Brent Oldfield drew a "walk", Jimmie Loreno ground- ond. Mroczeck drew another "free pass" from Devereaux's slants, which set the stage for Booth's key blow, a hard scor- ing double scoring both runners. Another run scored in the sec- ond stanza. Lead-off batter Son- ny Hill whacked out a two-bag- |NEXT SATURDAY Big Socc SPORTS CALENDAR and once again the walk aided Black's rally with Stan Diamond riding the *free- ticket". Des Devereaux again delivered, helping his own cause to produce another two-bagger, scoring both runners. Devereaux continued his one- man feat, blasting out a homer In cut the margin to 5-4 in the 6 In the 8th, Eddie Black's threatened again on back-to- back hits by Jackie MacLean and Devereaux, however Bev Smith bore down and got out of Legionnaires, Park, 2.00 p.m. LACROSSE p.m. --Hollandia vs Subway Thistle, Kickers, at 6.30 pm. Both TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Leaside , Junior League -- All league games in the Osh- awa and District Soccer Asso- ciation, scheduled for next Sat- urday, Aug. 5, will be post- poned, to clear the decks for the big Ontario Cup playoff game between Oshawa Hun- OLA Senior League ara Falls vs Brool crests, at Brooklin Arena, -- Niag- Hil, 8.45 SOCCER Oshawa and District League Hamilton, scheduled for that| date, at 7.30 o'clock, in Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium. While the Imperials, as a club, have never played in Osh- awa before, at least two of their players were with Hamilton City, when that team nosed out at 5.00 pm. and Polonia vs games at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium. Oshawa Strila vs Peterbor- er Game Here August 5th garia and British Imperials of(in Canada. This ger and romped home on Bob|trouble. ough UEW, in Peterborough, {Oshawa Kickers, in the Ontario BRANCH RICKEY A SUDBURY RESIDENT NOW Branch Rickey, cigar in hand, shows his nurse, Mrs. F. H. Claudny, the key to the six scattered hits in posting the win. Only his pitching rival, Des Devereaux, gave him trouble, blasting four safe blows includ- ing a home-run. Bobby Booth, Smith's battery- mate, led the Tony's batsmen at the plate with three hits. Sonny Hill collected a pair, including a two-bagger and "old reliable" Nick Mroczeck blasted out a two-run homer in the 3rd stanza. It was Mroczeck's third four- ply shot of the season, which eventually proved the margin of victory. Dionne's hit. Tony's completed the scoring the next inning with two more tailies. Brent Oldfield was safe on an error and Nick Mroczeck delivered with his long home run. "Rocky" Beaumont scored Eddie Black's first run on his first trip to bat. Beaumont, a "pesky competitor", drew a walk and scored on Des Dever- eaux's two - bagger. Eddie Black's narrowed Tony's lead to 5-3, plating two more runs in the third. Beaumount got on Tony's scored all their runs In the 9th, *"Smiddy" got Eddie Black's in 1, 2, 3 order. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Knight Ib, Oldfield ss, Loreno 2b, Mro- czeck If, Booth ¢, Price 3b, Hill cf, Dionne rf, Smith p. EDDIE BLACK'S -- Beau- mount rf, Diamond If, MacLean ss, Devereaux p, Waters p, Hill 2b, Mitchell ¢, Hopper cf, Van Lammers ph in 9th, Crawford 3b. RHE Tony's 212 000 000-5 7 2 Black's 102 001 000--4 6 2 Umpires: Bill Balmer (plate) base on a costly infield error and Bill Chris (bases). FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Dally Racing Form) "4 | FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 city, presented to him by the mayor of Sudbury, during his recent stay in Sudbury hospi- tal, following a heart attack, on June 28. --CP Wirephoto 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Young Aces Shoot For Net Titles SPORTS MENU, in this past week and no doubt for the next seven days, has been and will be a bit skimpy. Oshawa Tony's won a coveted 514 decision over Eddie Black's last night at Kew Beach Gardens, TORONTO (CP) -- The coun- try's young tennis aces got down to business Friday shooting for semi - final and quarter - final berths in the Ontario junior ten. nis championships. Form held into the semi-finals of the junior men's (under 18) First Race 6 Faurlongs, purse $1,900, 3- and 4-year. Horse ". Wt PP Polar Rose .... rDL ......... 103 Lady Marchons Caledon Prid e.. Round Two .... Air Shelter Mary's Gift . Azure Blue . Queen's Warrior Dernher 10-1 xs 6 10 8-nk 12- Friendly Nizami 115 10 8 91% 6-% Royal Tide ...... 108 9 4% 72 Winner ch f 4 Petrose-Polar Battle. Pool 21,081. Double pool 39,390 113 11-POLAR ROSE S-MR D L CLEAR AND FAST 6.80 3.60 2.90 aun . 4.20 3.80 4LADY MARCHONS . . 12.40 maidens, claiming h Fin. _ Jockey Owner 1-1 Borgemenke--W Buchan 2.% Parnell-Garden City Sts olds, Str. 3-nk Gibb--Z Zakoor 4-1 Rob'son--Cedar Springs 5-1% Desepirito~Mrs F W Merril -1 6-1 Coy--W J Farr 7-nk 7-% Cochlin--~Mrs F W Merrill 5-1% 8-% Harrison--Stafford Farm 10-1 91% Grasby--Gaylands Farm 11.6 10-nk Gubbin--Janley Sta 9-1 11-12% D'fach--Mrs M Bod'chuk Olah--Shermanor Farm Trainer D Bichan Second Race 6 Furs. Purse $1800 3 years Cdn. Wt PP St % Briar Belle ... Lady Pilgrim . Miss Radar .... 5 Wilwyn Street . s 4 Med's Missy ... 4 Melody Belle ... 1 w-Merril's Mog, 117 11 Noboy's Lad ... 122 3 Without Regret 111 6 9 4.4 41 Teresa Ruler .. 106 8 3 1h 3% Winner dk br 83 by Dutch Lane -- Sis Coupled A -- Med's Missy and Miss Start good, won driving Ys 9-nk 8a. -IRISH LANE 9-BRIAR BELLE 3-LADY PILGRIM foaled, Claiming all $2500 Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-2. 11% Roy -- Alecolmson 2.% 2%Dittfach -- Starkman-Rapp 4-3 32% McMullen X -- Bethel 6-2 42% Simpson XXX -- Elliott A. -h 5-no Harrison X Gormley Coy -- Ryan A- -1 7h Gordon -- Strom 8-1% 8-3% Despirito X -- Mrs. Merrill 10-1 9.3% Potts -- Ross 9-1 10-4% Kallal -- Fellows 11. 11- Robinson X -- Reinhart Porter. Trainer K. G. Radar X-5 XXX-10 Ibs Pool 33680 Nicholds AAC W-5 Ibs Big Payoff | At Henley ST. CATHARINES (CP)--To- day is payday for rowing clubs wanting to cash in on Royal Ca- nadian Henley Regatta honors. Heading the lineup for the biggest payoff is the host St. Catharines Rowing Club. With 218 points and a 45-point mar- gin over their nearest rivals, the local scullers stand a good chance of collecting the Maple Leaf Trophy, awarded for the highest points and emblematic of Henley supremacy. Many races during the first three days of the regatta's 79th edition have been heats nar- rowing down the field for to- day's string of finals, which produce most points. Some finals already have been raced. Friday, St. Cath- arines culled top honors in three of the ones that count for points--the junior 145 - pound eights, the junior 155 - pound fours and the junior 145-pound (by Red Wings at St. Cathar p.m. Both games at Oshawa 6.30 p.m. GAMES FOR SUNDAY SOCCER Oshawa and District League Italia vs Hungaria, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 2.00 p.m. GAMES FOR MONDAY BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Bantam League) -- Whitby vs Victor's Sports, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Whit- ines, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Whitby Woods vs Oshawa Com- ets, at 6.15 p.m. and Whitby Ro- tary vs Oshawa Rockets, at 7.15 Children's Arena. SOFTBALL Exhibition game --Whitby Abner's vs Heffering's Imper- ials, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Racing Pigeon Fanciers Have New Routes _ This year the Oshawa Rac- ing Pigeon Club has changed from the west course to the north, with very good success. We have also combined with other clubs east of Oshawa, namely Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Peterboro, Belleville and Ottawa, as well as Toronto, which are flying the same course, and all birds being released at the same time. Cup final, here in Oshawa. Every player on the Hamilton squad is reported to have a solid soccer background, ob- tained either in Scotland or Eng- land and more recently in Can- ada. Hungaria will be facing stern opposition. THUMB-NAIL SKETCH The line-up of Hamilton Im- perials is expected to include the following players, for whom a brief "run-down" is given. Goal -- Les Meadows, born in England, was with the Totten- ham organization but released after one season. He played for a Non-League club in England. While in the British Army in Europe, he took over from Tom- my Younger, in goal, when his stint expired. Right back -- James McVey, formerly a Scottish Junior with Ashfield. He was voted the club's best player last sea- Cup with Hamilton City. Inside right 3 played Junior with the Petershill Club of Glasgow, and played in the National League last season. Centre forward -- George Mec- Donanld, aonther Scottish Juior. scoring at present. He played with Hamilton City against Kickers also. Inside left -- R. Broadley, also an import from Scotland, who is a high goal-scorer. Left wing -- J. McGauchie, came from Scotland and played in Toronto prior to moving Hamilton. This is his first sea- son and is the team captain. Left back -- James Mitchell, son with the Imperials. 'SAM, THE MAN' NEEDLES 'THE RIFLE' ABOUT ARM CHICAGO (AP) Sam Etcheverry, St. Louis Cardin. als quarterback, received good news about his ailing arm Thursday. He also got the needle from baseball's top Cardinal, Stan Musial. "Say, what are you doing with a sore arm?" asked Stan with mock severity. "You're only 30 years old," said the baseball great, who will be 41 in November. Musial and Etcheverry, for- mer standout with Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four, met by chance after the back's arm was given a once- over by Cardinals baseball trainer Bob Bauman. The baseball Redbirds were in town for a three - game ser- fos ih the Cubs. tcheverry, who actually is 31, could afford a grin. He had just been assured by Bauman that soreness in his throwing arm and shoulder was caused by a simple mus- cular ailment. to cement their grip on second place and assure them- [division as second-seeded Brian DAILY DOUBLE TI soko PADD 315.50 coxswain fours. As usual, Oshawa is always selves of a berth in the Beaches League "Hospital Night" program next week. Meanwhile, the Beaches League game here Wednesday night, with Randall-Roy Metals as the visitors and an exhibition game on Monday night, with Whitby Abner's Esso playing Heffering's Imperials, are the only two softball attractions on the book for this next week. The soccer boys are active at the Stadium tonight, with a doubleheader, and tomorrow afternoon with a single game. Aside from that, there really isn't too much on the books. ART WALL JR. was a bit annoyed yesterday. After leading the entire field with a three-under-par score in Thursday's opening round of the United States PGA tour= ney, he came back on Friday and in the morning, shot « very respectable 70, which looked good enough to keep him in front for the second day. But like in India ~~the rains came--and according to the rules, for only the second time in the history of the PGA, they can- celled the entire round. Shooting a 70 under adverse conditions had just about put Wall in the driver's seat and the official decision to cancel Friday's play was a bad break for him. BRIGHT BITS:- St. Catharines' Rowing Club maintained their lead in the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta yesterday, thanks to wins in the Junior events, but Detroit climbed up into a close run- ner-up position . . . . BRANCH RICKEY, apparently almost completely recovered from his recent heart attack, will be released from the Sudbury Hospital this week-end and will do the rest of his convalescence at his Georgian Bay summer home . . . FRANKIE ROB- INSON hit two homers for the Cincy Redlegs yestreday t0 pace their 4-3 win over the Chicago Cubs and thus protect their grip on first place in the National League race . . .. AL BALDING had to go to the 24th hole in the Millar Trophy final match yesterday but he still emerged as winner, to prove that the selectors who chose him a favorite, weren't very far wrong . . . TORONTO PAPERS, not to mention their football ex- perts, pushed the panic button yesterday when they feared Tobin Rote had broken his hand. Since, they have found out that he only sprained it--but in the meantime, it could be a real break for everybody concerned, since almost immediately it became obvious that Toronto Argos can not hope to operate with just one quarter- back . . .. GREY CUP champions, so the saying goes, has to have Lady Luck in their line-up and it's to be hoped that Hayman, Agase, and Co. take this warning to heart ., . . , U.S. NATIONAL Football League had their bid to save that $9,300,000 two-year TV contract, turned down yesterday by the federal judge and from this side of the border, we can see a pattern forming. If the U.S. federal bosses make that anti-trust ruling Flood of London, Ont., elimin- ated Mike Carroll, Ottawa, 6-3, 6-1. In the junior boys' (under 15) group, Toronto's Ain Roost up- set eight-seeded Mike Hammon, Ottawa, 6-3, 6-2. Dave Willis of Ottawa, Mike Wilson of Oakville and Dave Hurst of Belleville advanced with Roost into the quarter-fin- als. Hurst defeated Don Smith, Newmarket, 6-0, 6-1, Willis de- feated Bill I'Heureux, London, Third Race . .WtPPSt % ¥ Fire Queen .... 115 9 3 1-1% 1-2% Tantrum's Last 110 6 - % Count Rico .... 2 Snatchem cans 11 Harry Hotspur Chopora 11 Royal Bulletin 8 b i] Saturday Jones . 115 9 4 52% 6-10 Castle Gay 115 5 9 9. 9 Winner b £ 8 Menetrier -- Doe-Bert. Couples A -- Harry Hotspur and Start good, won handily ... ... . . 2% 8FIRE QUEEN i 1-TANTRUM'S LAST (Entry) 2.90 2.60 2-COUNT RICO About 7 Furlongs. Turf Course, Parse $2000 Maiden 2 year olds Cdn. foaled Horse veers WI 3.50 2.60 2.40 ey 3.30 Fin, Jockey Owner 1-2% Dittfach -- Smallwood 2.6% Despirito X--View Hul. A. X X Farr 52 42 Str. 12 27 The victories were enough to keep them in the points lead. Detroit Boat Club, Maple Leaf winner the last three years, col- lected a pair of first for a to- tal of 173 points and the run- ner-up position. Hul. A- 6-9 67% Robinson X --- Fleming 7-2 7-4% Remillard -- Shermanor 8 8 Gibb -- Mrs, Jones Outdistanced Fitzsimmons -- Wind' Trainer E. Mann Tantrum's Last X-§ Ibs AAC Parnell X Mrs. H 4% 52% Morreake View. Ont., 6-2, 6-1 and Wilson defeated a Slemon, Ottawa, 1-6, 6-1, WOMEN REACH SEMIS In the junior women's (under 18) singles, Faye Urban of Windsor reached the semi-finals by breezing past Larath Neelin of Ottawa 6-0, 6-1. Susan Snyder of Kitchener, seeded first, led the way into the fourth round of the junior girls' (under 15) section. Miss Snyder defeated Maureen Cairns Fourth Race 16th Miles Wt P ko) 106 12 3 22% 1-h ..118 8 5 53 4h .. 113 1 10 81 73 1 1 and ome Purse $1900 Horse P St Flicakamaroo Sir Raymond Friend Willie 62 74 W-Moralist .... Electress 08 1 1% 24 Don's Sayso ... 118 11212. 111% Air Force Blue . 118 9 7 71 81 Lea Dandy .... 113 3 8 10-h 12. Winner ch f 4 General Staff -- Alibarrie X-5 lbs XX 7 AAC W-5 lbs AAW Start good, won driving 12-FLICKAMAROO 11-FRIEND WILLIE .. 4 years and up Claiming all $2500 8-SIR RAYMOND .... Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-3 1% Harrison XX -- Stafford Fm 2.1% 22 Gomez -- Gian 35 32% Fitzsimmons -- Tulachm'r 4-1 43% Parnell X--- Isaac S-nk 51% Olah -- Crawford 6-1% Remillard -- Ness h -% Despirito X -- Viola 92 8no Coy -- White Oak Sta 8-h 92% Robinson X -- Triple X Fm 10-3 10.3%Wright -- Turner 11-1 11-1 Dittfach -- Meyer 12- Ueyama -- Emm. - Ander, Trainer John Passere Pool 50-712 of Toronto 6-0, 6-0. Rosemary Fletcher of Ottawa defeated Iris Dickson of King- ston 6-0, 6-1. Andree Barnaby of came from behind to eliminate Claudette Delisle of Montreal 4-6, 6-4, 64, Joanne Snyder of Ottawa up- set fourth-seeded Marnie Sei- Ottawa took one of the hardest gir matches of the day when she. Fifth Race 1 and one 16th Miles, Purse $2000 Wt P! Ya Swampscot . Brenda's Re. . Wings of Wind . 111 4 7 7- Winner DK BR G% Amblorix = Start good, won driving Fleet 5-WING! 2-SIDV. 1-BALAQUILLO eetaswsanssniase 3 years Calimgin all $3500 ING HIGH .. ILLE srsn Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 1-1% Gomez -- Rotenberg ..| Millar Won By Balding THORNHILL (CP)--Some of the best golf seen around here in recent years was played Fri- day when the final match of the Millar Trophy tournament went six extra holes before being de- cided. Winner, for the fourth time, was Al Balding of Toronto, a leanly - built professional who has been playing well on the tournament trail in the United States. He beat George Knudson of Toronto, who holds the On. tario and Manitoba Open titles. Climax of the match came on the 24th hole when both golfers dropped their drives on the green. Both had putts of almost the same length, estimated at ey |PEtween four and five feet. 7- 7 Flight. Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. Pool 27,964. QUINELLA POOL 24,212, fred of Toronto 6-2, 7-5, Terry Leach of Ottawa won his quarter-final match in the Juvenile boys' (under 13) sec- on. Tobin Is Out 'Indefinitely' TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar- QUINELLA 5 and 2 PAID $20.00 Sixth Race 6% Furlongs, Purse $2000, 4 years and Horse PPSt % % Vogel's Victor . 73 5h 41% 18221 2h 6 3nk Lh 8 8 63 564 7% 4 4nk Sank 7-VOGEL'S VICTOR S-AMBER ATOM 8-ESTEEMED 32% 3.h Harrison XX - Stafford .. 27.30 11.00 5.60 - 4.50 sieeessss 8.10 5.60 up, Claiming all $4500 Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 2% 1.2% Dittfach -- Pollock 1-% 2-3% Remillard -- Medway Sta 4-1 4-3% Coesintino -- Ruffsin Fm 7-2% 52% Parnell X -- Newtondale 52 6h Coy -- Ruttl Knudson putted and curled his ball to within a scant inch of the cup. Balding's putt looked as if it was going to be short, but dropped in without hesita- ion. Hit Big Payoff At Old Woodbine Hash Boy 1 Dottie's Girl .... Start good, F Pool 85,685 1-% Winner b g 4 Flushing 2nd -- Fairy Fleet, Trainer H. E. M. 'ab Fair Juror won ridden out e 32 6h 70k Olah -- Janley Sta 8 8 8 Wick -- Roycroft Sta Pollock gonauts coach Lou Agase said Friday quarterback Tobin Rote will be out of the lineup "in- definitely" with s sprained hand suffered in Thursday night's ex- hibition game against the West- ern Football Conference Blue Bombers in Winnipeg. Rote sprained the thumb of his passing hand when he tried lo ot Henry Janzen. He said; Overjoyed Horse Wise Command Song of Even ... 111 7 7 wee 111 63 112 4 6 5 3 Sailor Man Moaning Low Tambourette Kickimoon Win X-5 Ibs Start good, won driving 110 5 4 Seventh Race 1 and 16th Miles, Turf Course, Purse$2700 3 years allowances WtPP St % Ya 118 2 2 32% 3.3 7- 00 120 1 1 11% lnk 2% 2nk 2-1 5-1% 6-nk 53 6% 41 2-WISE COMMAND .... 7-SONG OF EVEN . 1-OVERJOYED Owner Lear Jockey Robinson X -- 5-nk Gomez -- 3-1 3 5-8% Ditifach -- Levesque 6-no 7 7 4% 63% 7- Remillard -- Warren ss 120 mer dk b g§ 3 By River War «Foreign Star. Trainer L. Lear AAC Fitzsimmons -- Windfields - 0] lew Hulloah 4-1% Coy -- White Oak Sta McComb -- Kia Ora Farm 3-RED SPRAY TORONTO (CP) -- The best payoff of the season spiced Old Woodbine's third race Friday night when the 58-to-1 shot Prima Royal, owned by Earl Thomson of St. Catharines and reined by Glen Campbell, came down with a payoff of $118.30 on her four - year - old nose. It was the mare's second vic- tory in 17 paces during the last two seasons. In a 2:10.2 time Prima Royal won by a neck over President Lee. Her place payoff was $24. 50 and the show return $6.40. among the top, and our thanks go to John Shewchuck, who no matter how hard a race hap- pen to be, some of his birds always manage to come through. The results of the Old Birds Series (Oshawa only) are as follows: Washago (65 miles) -- Ken Young, Ken Young, J. Shew- chuck and J. Issel. Parry Sound 1st (120 Miles)-- J. Busuttil, J. Busuttil, K. Young and H. Muehling. Parry Sound 2nd --J. Busut- til, J. Busuttil, J. Busuttil and J. Busuttil. Burwash 1st (200 miles) -- J. Shewchuck, J. Shewchuck, J. Shewchuck and J. Shew- chuck. Burwash 2nd -- Ken Young, J. Shewchuck, J. Shewchuck and J. Shewchuck. Gogania (300 miles) -- J. Shewchuck, J. Shewchuck, J. Busuttil and J. Issel. Foleyet (350 Miles) J. Busuttil, J. Shewchuck, J. Shew- chuck and J. Shewchuck. Old Bird average won by J. Busuttil 1234.79 4 p.m. The Young Bird Series will be starting today from Washago. PRACTICE ALERT WORRIES FANS NEW YORK (AP) -- Fans watching a baseball game at. Yankee Stadium Thurs- day night became a little concerned when an announce- ment over the public ad- dress system ordered all members of a military mis- sile unit to report immedi- ately to their headquarters. However, an army spokes- man said the call was "nothing more than a rou tine practice alert." He said the missile bat- teries stationed there each month take turns engaging in such practice alerts to test the speed with which personnel are able to re- port for duty in the event of an emergency. St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Los Angeles Washington 10 Kansas City 6 .|Cleveland 5 Los Angeles 8 Kansas City (Rakow 24) BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet GBL 6238 620 -- 6038 .612 1 5246 531 9 4847 505 1135 4546 .495 124 46 50 .479 14 42719 41 55 3064 31929 Friday's Results Cincinnati 4 Chicago 3 San Fran 8-3 Philadelphia 5-4 Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 6 Milwaukee 2 Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles (Koufax 13-6) at Pittsburgh (Haddix 6-5) St. Louis (Broglio 7-9) at Mil- waukee (Buhl 7-8) Cincinnati (Jay 14-5) at Chi- cago (Curtis 6-5) San Francisco (O'Dell 4-4) at Phila. (Ferrarese 2-6) (N) Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago (2) San Francisco at Phila. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Milwaukee (2) Monday's Game All-star game at Boston American League W L Pct. GBL 6434 .653 6436 .640 1 5645 .545 9% 5448 .52912 "50 52 .490 16 46 57 .447 20% 4455 .444 20% 4456 .44021 Minnesota 4356 .43421% Kansas City 36 62 .367 28 Friday's Results Chicago 3 Boston 8 Baltimore 4 New York 0 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington Minnesota 4 Detroit 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Baumann 7-8) at Boston (Delock 5-6) Baltimore (Wilhelm 7-5) at New York (Ford 18-2) Minnesota (Kaat 3-11) at De- troit (Bunning 11.7) Washington (Hobaugh 6-5) at Cleveland (Perry 7-8) at Los Angeles (McBride 9-5) (N) Sunday's Games Chicago at Boston (2) Baltimore at New York (3) Minnesota at Detroit Washington at K. City Cleveland at Los Angeles Charleston Buffalo Rochester Toronto Jersey City Richmond Syracuse 39 69 Friday's Results Syracuse 4-2 Charleston 2-15 Buffalo 1 Columbus 2 (Second ppd, rain). Toronto 10 Richmond § Rochester 3 Jersey City 1 Today's Games Toronto at Richmond (N) Buffalo at Columbus (N) Rochester at J. City (N) Syracuse at Charleston (N) Sunday's Games Syracuse at Charleston (3) Buffalo at Columbus Toronto at Richmond Rochester at Jersey City Monday's Game Toronto at Richmond (N) (Only game scheduled) American Association Friday's Results Louisville 2-1 Omaha 3-2 Denver 7 Indianapolis § Houston 10 Dallas-F. W. 4 PICKETING HITS RACES NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Racing Association offi- cials closed entries Thursday for eight of nine races at Aque- duct Saturday but left the $100, 000 Man o"War Handicap open for another 24 hours. Entries were closed for Saturday's pro- gram, final day of the July meeting, because of picketing by stablehands at Aqueduct and Belmont Park. "I dived at him and my hand hit the ground." It is possible Rote will be in hart's second win was with Denny's Counsel, a 12 - year- old pacer which toured in 2:10 The night produced a double 20 [for Clarence Lockhart of Col- lingwood, who won the first 1-WEST MONTANA Eighth Race 7-BRANDY FIB .. One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse$l.900. Four.year-olds and up. Claim. stick in this case--then the minor baseball clubs have got a real crow-bar to start prying more money from the Major League set-up--or they'll go to the courts too. the lineup when Argos open the regular schedule Aug. 14 against ~ SPRINTERS OR WRESTLERS - TELL 'EM BY THEIR EARS LONDON (AP) -- Sprinters can be distinguished from wrestlers only by their ears and long distance runners be- come lankier as the distance * the run becomes longer. This information is offered in an article published by Dr. J. M. Tanner, expert in growth and development at London University's Institute of Child Health. The articles appears in the August issue of Family T, an organ of the Brit. ish Medical Association. Dr. Tanner and his col- leagues came to their con- 4 clusions after measuring, pho. tographing and x-raying 150 top track men at the Rome Olympic games last year. Dr. Tanner writes: The 100- and 200 - metre men look like wrestlers, but lack the damaged ears of the matmen. The 400 - metre run- ners are not as chunky as the sprinters. Lankiness begins at 1,500 metres, the metric mile. The 5,000- and 10,000 - metre runners often appear slight and fragile with thin legs and stringy muscles. g. At worst, he could be out a month to six weeks. He definitely won't play Wed- nesday, when Argos play an ex- League. Agase said Nobby Wirkowski, backfield coach and an 11-year veteran in Canadian football, will take over the No. 1 quar- terbacking slot temporarily for the Big Four club. A young import, John Henry Jackson, will also be used at quarterback, and Agase said he would be "developed." Other ailing Argos include full- back Bobby Kuntz, who twisted a knee, and tackle Tony Poly- chronis, who sprained an ankle, against Calgary Tuesday. Dick Shatto bruised his knee against hibition game here against St. Prin Louis Cardinals of the National Bi Start good, won ridden Str. Fin. Jockey Owner with McCarr Hanover. Lock- and returned $11.70. 1.2% D'fach--Richt'n, My 324 2-1% Fitz"ons -- C 21 3nk_ Rob'son--Mrs A C Jeune 4-2 41% Brown -- J Annesley Jr 7.4 52% Roy -- Mrs D Dyer 6-h 61% Coy -- Stafford Farm 51 72% Gomez -- x ERM - el 9h 8no Olah iE Abn out, Pool 60,931. Total Pool411,236. Attendance 7.810. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting: Frank Robinson, Cin- cinnati Redlegs, drove in three runs in a 4-3 victory over Chi cago Cubs with his 31st and 32nd homers of the season, tops in Winnipeg but not seriously. CHANGED LOOK JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-- | The last monument of Dutch statue of an angel of peace ejected in 1882 in the old Wil- helmina. Park fortress, has been pulled down to make way for a polonial times here, the bronze new mosque. GREAT THEATRE The Paris Opera House, one the National League. Pitching: Skinny Brown, Bal- timore Orioles, stretched his string of consecutive scoreless England On Top Against Aussies MANCHESTER, England (Reuters) -- An undefeated in- nings of 90 by skipper Peter May and a solid partnership of 111 for the third wicket between May and opening bat Geoff Pul- lar put England on top on the second day of the fourth cricket Test against Australia Friday. At the close England had 187 of the world's most noted thea-|innings to 23 with a six-hit, 4-0/runs for three wickets -- only Li was built between 1863 and| victory over New York Yank- free runs behind Australia's (8 ees. irst innings total of DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. ROSSLYNN PLAZA 728-4668 28 KING ST. EAST UGS LTB. 723-4621 RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST 725-5370 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. GLEN'S TEXACO SERVICE 380 SIMCOE CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. EAST RUSS BOSWELL"S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE SARGANT"S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK RD. SOUTH DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE MEADE"S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY'S MOTOR SALES, LTD. 1271 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ST. SOUTH ST. NORTH