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KAREN HEIMRATH LOOKS INTO DAD'S TROPHY | rath won't officially win the trophy until Sept. 30 but no Taking a peak into The Players' Challenge Trophy, which her dad has won as Canada's champions sports car racing driver, is Karen Heimrath, two. Ludwig Heim- championship, declared for the first time this year. Im- 'Will Not Switch Batting Order To Help M-M In Bid DETROIT (AP) --New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk will not move Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle to the top of the batting order to help them in their struggle to break Babe Ruth's home run record. The M-boys will be strictly on their own. Houk acknowledged today he had given thought to placing Mantle right behind him once the Yankees clinched the Amer- ican League pennant. After de- Maris in the leadoff spot and| o tie the Bambino"s mark in 'he Babe. | day night he's about ready to |toss in the towel in his chase of {the record. ; Mantle described himself as tired and "without that sting in my swing." He spoke after fail ing' to hit a home run in New driver can beat him for the | | Reds in the National League| cisco and dropped the Gia { | | perial Tobacco will fly the | German-born workshop fore- | man to Europe, next spring, | | to enter a major race there. --(CP Wirephoto) | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SECOND CHANCE! When the Oshawa City & Dist- rict Softball Association held its annual All-Ontario Junior Softball Tournament here on Civic Holiday, Hamilton Southam Sales captured the tournament trophy and most of the laurels. In the first game that day, they nosed out Oshawa Scugog Cleaners 4-3 in what was without doubt the best and closest game of the tourney. Jack Duff, a submarine-type chucker, had a tricky curve and a cross-fire pitch that bothered the Oshawa Junior batters plenty. When the teams took the diamond, somebody suggested that this might be a pre- view of the 1961 Ontario OASA Junior "A" champion~ Ship finals. Well--they were almost right. The All- Ontario championship series will of course involve a seam from Northern Ontario--but tomorrow night at $Alexandra Park, it will be Hamilton Southam Sales #and Oshawa Scugog Cleaners in the first game of the DASA Junior "A" Southern Ontario finals. We know Scugog Cleaners have improved in the past six weeks sand no doubt, the Hamilton squad, having survived Some stern playoff competition in Western Ontario, will walso be razor-sharp, so this game here Saturday night should be a red-hot softball battle. Winner of this series meets the Northern champions in the All-Ontario #finals -- for the OASA trophy and title currently rest- sing on Scugog Cleaners' mantel. No doubt it will be Dan Peters for Scugogs againgst Jack Duff, the Hamil- ston ace and softball fans are in for a fine piece of en- tertainment, THIS GAMES is only one of a long list of impor- tant playoff features on the Sports Calendar for Satur- day. The other local event is the OBA Midget cham- 'pionship final at Kinsmen Stadium tomorrow after= moon, when Chatham "Moose" take on Oshawa Legion Beaton's Dairy in the second game of their series. At Port Perry tomorrow afternoon, four o'clock, it's Sel- kirk visiting Port Perry for the second game of their DOASA Inter. "G" Southern Ontario finals. The P.P. squad lost the first game in Selkirk last Saturday under the lights but feel confident they can tie up the round tomorrow afternoon on their own diamond. Three other Oshawa softball teams play important playoff games away from home tomorrow. Connaught Park Peewees go to North York for the second (and third game, if necessary) of their Southern Ontario finals and the Connaught lads are hoping to move right into the All- Ontario finals, by winning tomorrow afternoon. They won handily at home last week. Oshawa Tony's meet Hamilton Fotheringhams in their third and deciding game, tomorrow night, 8:00 o'clock, at Fairbanks Park in North Toronto. Tony's won at home last week 2-1 and lost in Hamitlon 1-0 on Tuesday night. Saturday night's deciding game will be a real battle. And Tony's Vendors also face elimination tomorrow afternoon, at four o'clock in Niagara Falls, when they play the second game of their OASA Inter. "AA" Southern Ontario fin- als. The Vendors have to win this one to force a third game. SPO. S BITS:--Oshawa Legion Juniorg open their OBA J jor "A" championship semi-final#'Sunday af- Kent's Tiremen | | Town-Country Kent's Western Tire defeated {Town and Country 11-5 yester-| {day afternoon at Alexandra! Park, in their UAW Softball liberating the matter for sev-|York Yankees' three-game se- eral days Houk decided against ries against Chicago White Sox. the move, which would have *T don't see how I can make given the sluggers several ad- it now," he said. "When we ditional times at bat. came to Chicago, I decided I'd "All reason and logic tell me have a chance if I could hit a 1 | not to do it." said the freshman couple here. They stopped me manager. 'Nobody is more anx-|cold. I haven't got a chance now ious than I for them to break ---even in 162 games. the record. By the same token, prow cranNDS FIRM M don't think They Should Te Meanwhile, Commissioner er ar Sart ot valua Ford Frick stood firm on his | g d My "ruling that Maris or Mantle Ble ground Thurshay, Joling must break Ruth's record within White Sox swept a doubleheader, |# SPan of 54 Sames io be eh 3 at Comiskey Park cognized as having shattere 8-3 and 4- * [the mark. He spoke out after | IS ONLY ONE AHEAD Joe Cronin, president of the |" Maris, with 56 homers in 148 American League, said that, if {games (including one tie), is either one of the men hits 61 | | Duke Snider's Homer Keeps Dodgers Alive oh de x By MIKE RATHET | Any 'our in the next seven decisions be regarded as a new record. | he 154-decision allotment de- metre record in the 100 -y ard reed by Commissioner Ford dash," Frick said. "There'll be Frick, Mantle with 53 home!two records -- The most home runs, fell five games back of runs in a 162 - game schedule Mantle said in Chicago Thurs- 154 combination of nine Cin-|since his recent CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiwa- nis Bantam League Semi- Finals) -- Sunnyside Park vs College Hill, at College Hill 6.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of series, GAMES FOR SATURDAY SOFTBALL Annual UAW Softball Tourna- ment, at Alexandra Park, tourn- ament starts at 10.00 a.m. OASA Junior "A" Playoffs--, Hamilton Southam Sales vs Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Alex- andra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario Finals. OASA Inter, "AA" Playoffs-- Oshawa Tony's Vendors vs "You don't break the 100-| and the most home runs in a - game schedule." The Mantle -Maris chase, set- ting attendance marks, is bring- ing thousands of dollars into the coffers of American ILeague|Niagara Falls Daws, at Niagara clubs. The Yankees are out-{Falls, 4.00 p.m.; 2nd game of drawing the other nine teams 2out-of-3 Southern Ontario as much as 2! to 1 and their|Finals. home attendance already is the, OASA Inter. "C" Playoffs -- highest since 1951. |Selkirk vs Port Perry, at Port The UAW Hockey League will open up its tenth season on Oct. 15, at the Bowmanville Arena, it was decided last night at the season. Clifford "Cliff" Pilkey has re- turned as president for his third consecutive year. Other mem- bers of the executive include first vice-president Ray Procter, secretary and publicity director Jim Shaw and directors Bill Rorabeck, Lloyd Clarke, "Dutchy" Morrison, Ken Lodge, and Joe Reid. {four clubs, Oshawa Merchants, |defending champions for the past two seasons; Tony's Re- freshments; Baker Vendinz and Credit Union, who will have a new sponsor this season. Week- ly doubleheaders will be sched- uled during the winter months at Bowmanville, with the game set for 10:00 a.m. and the league's second meeting of the, The league will operate with! SPORTS UAW Puck Teams 'Will Open Oct. 15 Sambo Smith, Glenn Currie, Paul Gaudet, Ronnie Wright, Len Goulding, John Smith and Ross Hawe. Coach Lloyd Clarke. CREDIT UNION Mike Cirka, Al Myles, Elmer Tran, Lynn Middleton, Larry Steffan, Bob Harmon, Sonny Hill, Cal LeGree, Joe Tamblyn and Ken Lodge. Coach Ken Lodge. TONY'S REFRESHMENTS -- Jackie Sneddon, Keith West, Ted Napiorkowski, Stan Westfall, Harvey Burke, Freddie Co~ier- ton, ob Keenan, Jim Milton, Bill Wallace and Joe Melnick. Coach Joe Reid. BAKER VENDING -- George Westfall; Jack Marshall, Harold Ford, Gordie Bannon, Ronnie Lintner, Morris Bryan, Jimmie Miller, Harold Woodcock, Ray McClinton and Jim Hinkson. Coach Bill Rorabeck and Dutchy | Morrison. first| : y | Perry, 4.00 p.m.; 2nd game of INTEREST FEVERISH 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontariolother encounter at 11:30 a.m. | Finals. | A 16-game schedule will be OASA Pee Wee Playoffs -- played, with all teams making Oshawa Connaught Park vs the play-offs. North York, at North York, 1.30 m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 DRAFT SYSTEM [Southern Ontario Semi-Finals,| Last year, Oshawa Merchants won the pennant and the play- Yankees are also profiting handsomely by television. Inter- est is at such a fever heat that the sponsors are televising all road games from now on in- stead of the few originally planned. | During their 12 - day four- city road trip ending Aug. 31, the Yanks drew 389,295 custom- ers -- an average of 32,441--and shattered attendance marks in Kansas City, Los Angeles and! Minnesota. In their first 49 road appearances, Yankees played before 1,177,620 custom- ers for an average of 24,033. only one ahead of Ruth's record homers in the regulation 162- Other clubs drew an average of 60 pace of 1927 and must hitigame schedule, the feat must |12,601. ip.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3' a 2 Same, Teceanany: Ll offs. The executive has ruled a on the same date.) "Draft system" should be in ef-| OASA Senior "A" Playoffs-- fect, with every player who Hamilton Fotheringhams a n dPlaved last season and intend- Oshawa Tony's, at Toronto|ing to play this season, eligible Fairbanks Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd|for the "draft", Numerous out- and deciding game of Southern|Standing players decided to quit Ontario Semi-Finals. {this season, because of various |reasons. Listed below are the BAS! * \LL drafted players. Each c ub will OL... Midget "A" Playoffs -- have the opportunity to pick the Several sizes still avail- able at rock-bottom prices SHOTGUNS {Chatham vs Oshawa Legion-| goalie they had last season. | |Beaton's Dairy, at Kinsmen] MERCHANTS -- Syd Arnold, Civic Memorial Stadium, 2.00|Neil McMahon, Gerry Robinson, | Ontario championship finals. SOCCER Lancaster Cup Semi-Finals -- Strila vs Hungaria, at 7.00 p.m. and Kickers vs Italia at 8.45 Kinsmen RUGGER return to the Toronto Wanderers II vs Osh- Associated Press Staff Writer |cinnati victories and-or Los An- active list. Face, who was mak-| awa Vikings, at Lakeview Park, | grey - haired veteran among a their first flag since 1940. talented group of fuzzy-cheeked Wes Covington's youngsters, has kept alive LoS homer of the game in the 10th Angeles Dodgers' flickering|inning gave Philadelphia Phil- hopes of overtaking Cincinnati|}ies a 4-3 victory over San Fran- pennant scramble. into fourth place behind Snider did it with a three-run idle Milwaukee Braves. pinch - hit homer in the last Louis Cardinals too ka double- of the ninth that beat Pitts- header from Chicago Cubs, 8-7 burgh Pirates 7-8 Thursday and 6-5 in 11 innings. night and moved the second- a rs place Dodgers within five) DODGERS RECOVER : games of the league - leading] The iodgers trailed 6-3 going Reds, who were idle. second|it for Phils' ts [sixth | the | homer, with one on. Covington's| TORONTO (CP)--CTV, Can- gt.|home run in the first inning fol- ada's n | "Duke Snider, a 35 - year - old| geles defeats will give the Reds|ing his 58th appearance is 6-10./3.00 p.m. Covington's second homer won starter John Buz- nardt (616) and tagged Dick CTV To Televise Lemay (3-6) with the loss after the Giants had tied it in the [J.S, Pro Football on Willie Mays' 38th ew private television net- work, announced Thursday it y two - r hot by To [owed & wg - run Sho} BY BY has acquired TV rights to 13 Na- Gonzales before 4,328 fans, the, smallest San Francisco home|tional Football League games| crowd since they moved west|this fall. in 1958. | Stan Musial stroked three more Colts and Pittsburgh Steel- into the ninth, but started act- hits including a two - run homer|ers will be carried from Sept. Snider, who compiled a .301 ing up when Ron Fairly sin-jin the opener for the Cards, |17 to Dec. 17 by CFTO-TV Tor- lifetime average in his 14 pre-|gled, Wally : vious seasons in the majors,|Frank Howard chased reli now has hit safely in 14 of the|Clem Labine with a ru last 15 games and brought his average up to .200. The homer|in, ge was his 15th of the year and the|a sacrifice play, 383rd of his career. He is the|strikes by Snider before No. 8 man on the al home run list. The Dodger victory left the field fence. Moon walked and who got ever |Bauta (2-0) when a passed ball{TV Cornwall and CFCF - TV n- pro-|on a Barney Schultz (7-5) pitch|Montreal. ducing single. Elroy Face came|l 1 i tagged out Tommy Davis on|Boyer, climaxing a 7-for-11 per-|nation-wide NFL schedule for its then got two|formance in the twin bill, won English-speaking network with the|the nightcap for Craig Ander-/the Detroit Lions - Green Bay 1 - time Duke sent one over the right-|son (4-3) with a homer in the|Packers game. Fourteen regu- the victory for Ed|onto, CJOH-TV Ottawa, CJSS- in a run in the ninth. Ken| The CBC Sunday launches a 11th off Don Elston (6-7) after|lar season games are slated to 4 on 0 . i the tying run in i i That gave the win to Ed Roe- doubling home the tying run to Dec. 17 with one final |g 0 three - day, eight - race| ninth. game to be televised Dec. 31. WINNIPEG (CP)--British Co-| It was the first game as head lumbia Lions proved Thursday coach for Dave Skrien who re- night they can lose football placed Wayne Robinson after games no matter who is coach: his suspension by the club's di- {League fixture. l for the winners and stayed until | his control and his support both when Anderson took over and finished out nicely, to protect Town and Country had one|ing. good inning--the first one when| The coast club went 'down to Grabko singled and then with id J one out, Ferguson also connect-|3 spirited Western Conference on a wild pitch and an infield at Winnipeg Stadium. out, to make it 3-0. | -- hepa Town and Country were in REMEMBER WHEN front. Kent's came right back| half of the first inning, to even| Dave Kerr, New York Ranger the count. Mullens, pitching for | goaltender, announced his deci- Malloy, his first batter, then|Hockey League 20 years ago to- {Johns and Anderson followed|day. The Toronto-born Kerr, [struck out but Bannon hit a Montreal Maroons in the 1930- {sacrifice fly to score Johns|3l season, won the Vezina Tro- {and Anderson came home on ph) Locke's triple. Walks to Howes twice. |again but Towns fanned, to end who advanced on a wild pitch the rally. and scored later when Fergu- the third inning, this time for| pBrayley was the only member six runs on a combination of ot Town and Country Club to hits, singles by Bannon, Locke pest at the plate for the win- and Malloy and then Ander- ners He had a triple and three to complete the half-dozen rally.| fect day. Anderson with a single Two runs in the fourth, when!, 4 double was next in line. {Locke got his third-straight hit 5 land then with one out, Burke/Smith, cf; Grabko, ss; § |completed the winners' total. |Breau, c; Mullens, p; Westfall, Town and Country got single-| lf; Brayley, rf; Stovell, 1b. | guson walked in the fifth with| Malloy, 1f; Johns, ss; Anderson, {one out and scored on succes-|cf and p in 5th; Short, 3b; Ban- {lens were both safe. Then in|Howes, rf, Burke, c; Towns, | the sixth, Stovell was safe on an|1b; Legree, 1b in 6th; McIntyre, | Locke started on the mound faltered in the fifth inning, the win, Smith opened with a single. |yinnineg Blue Bombers 36-15 in ed safely and he scored later, game before a crowd of 16,016 But this was the only time with three runs in their own| By THE CANADIAN PRESS the losers, gave up a walk to/sion to retire from the National {with back-to-back singles. Short|Who broke into the NHL with phy once and was runner-up |and Burk filled up the bases Kent's broke out again in|/son was safe on an error. two walks, an error and four| have two hits. Locke was at his son's two-bagger scored Malloy| singles in four trips, for a per- Bannon was safe on an error, mown AND COUNTRY walked and Towns doubled, | Comerford, 3b; Ferguson, 2b; tons in the fifth and sixth. Fer] KENT'S WESTERN TIRE -- {sive errors as Breau and Mul:-|non, 2b; Locke, p and cf in 5th; error, was forced by Smith,|rf in 7th. ternoon in Hamilton , . . OSHAWA VIKINGS have a J rugger game at Lakeview Park here tomorrow after- noon, against Toronto Wanderers II, at three o'clock . . . TONIGHT, six o'clock sharp, it's Sunnyside and | College Hill, in the third and deciding game of their Kiwanis Bantam Softball League semi-final round, at | College Hill. . . . LANCASTER CUP soccer play sees two semi-final, sudden-death games booked for Kins- men Stadium tomorrow night, a real doubleheader treat for the soccer enthusiasts . . BROCKVILLE Juven- iles eliminated Peterborough in Eastern Ontario semi- {finals from the Liftlock City in their zone finals . . . GALT SQUIRTS won the first OASA championship in- that category, when they won the championship tournament, at Cobourg, last Saturday. The Galt young- sters whipped Simcoe 12-5 and drubbed Lakeshore 19-8. |Lakeshores ousted Cobourg boys 8-6 in their first game. rectors The loss kept B.C."s winless record intact, a situation the di- |rectors hoped to change by| eliminating Robinson. ! The Lions gave Winnipeg a rough time in the first half and {were down only 16-15 midway through the game. But they faded thereafter as Winnipeg power made itself felt. The bright spot for B.C. was elusive halfback Willie Fleming who scored both his club's touchdowns on dazzling runs. | The first came on a 28-yard dash around end on a fake pass play and the second on an | | YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Jim Kaat, Twins, hurled three-hitter for 31 vic- tory over Angels in second game of doubleheader. Hitting -- Ken Boyer, Cardin- als, was 7-for-11 and drove in five runs in 8-7 and 6-5 triumphs over Cubs, winning the night- cap with a homer in the 11th inning. [et magic number at nine./buck, his first against no losses the Bombers Hand Lions | 7th Straight Defeat {tical edge over B.C., 25 to 17 in| first downs, 201 yards to 141 on| | World Series To Start On Oct. 4 CHICAGO (AP) ~The world | series will open Oct. 4 in the | stadium of the American League | Pennant winner -- presumably New York Yankees--if Cincin- nati Redlegs take the National League title. The series will begin in the electrifying 75-yard pass - and- run play. ATTACK FADES Sunday home games of Balti- | HOLE-IN-ONE IS 'WORTH $10,000. SEATTLE (AP)--Bill Col- lins took the lead in the $25,000 Greater Seattle Open Thursday with a first-round 64--six-under-par -- but the gol'er with the triumphant smile was Miller Barber, who had a $10,000 hole-in- one. Barber, who had never earned n ore than $816.66 in a tournament, scored his ace on the par - three seventh hole, where tourney spons- ors had offered $10,000 for the feat. A Balding of Toronto who shot a 66, was tied for sec- ond place with Dave Hill and Jacky Culpit. Stan Leonard of Van- couver was tied for 12th with a 68. WINS YACHT TROPHY MONTREAL (CP) -- Harry C. (Bud) Melges of Lake Gen- eva, Wis., Wednesday won the Mallory Cup for the North American yachting champion- ship for the third time in its 10-| year history. He emerged from |event on nearby Lake St. Louis |with a slight edge over Bob Moshacher of Houston, Tex., and John McNamara of Marble- head, Mass. "THE CASEY STENGEL ..... 89.96 « Bovning .... 128.90 © Remington 58 148.95 © Remington 870 . . 89.95 © Winchester .... 92.50 RIFLES NO. 5 JUNGLE CARBINES 303 Sale REMINGTON 740A Semi-Automatic . . 124.95 GUN CASE SPECIAL ® Ithaca . Fine quality, ih 3.76 lined, zipper . SHOT SHELLS 12 Gauge Imperial Per Box ...c00.. 2.99 Per Case ...... 55.00 same place--but one day later-- STORY" With recent arrival Joe Kapp |if 10s Angeles Dodgers spurt to at quarterback, the B.C. pass-|tpe Nati ion ing attack faded badly in the | hi, ational Leache champion second half. Kapp completed y in t st 30 only ihree of 14 in the las nounced Thursday by Commis. For Winnipeg Kenny Ploen SoN€r Ford Frick. handled the club at quarterback| Yankees and Redlegs were and ran over two touchdowns in |2uthorized to print tickets. The arrangements were an- IN THE - NEW POST The Saturday Evening Post - Easy Terms No Outside Financing DOMINION TIRE STORES 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 the process. | Fullback Roger Haghber E| plunged over for two more and| the fifth and the final Winnipeg touchdown went to end Farrell Funston on a pass from Ploen. | Gerry James kicked a field goal and three converts to com-| plete the Winnipeg scoring. Vic | Kristopa kicked two converts and a single for B.C. Winnipeg had a wide statis- passes and 307 to 192 on the] ground. The win moved Winnipeg, within two points of the league- leading Edmonton Eskimos. Guards Tom Hinton and Tom | Brown both suffered knee inju-| ries. Coach Skrien said Hinton | and Brown are his two best line- | men. Hinton's injury was be- lieved serious. Winnipeg back Dick Thornton, used as a kicker, suffered a broken jaw. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS American League | W L New York 100 47 Detroit 89 57 Baltimore 87 61 Chicago 80 68 {Cleveland 7274 Boston 7178 {Los Angeles 64 82 Minnesota 63 82 Kansas City 54 92 | Washington 54 93 .367 46 { Thursday's Results New York 3-3 Chicago 8-4 Kansas City 5 Detroit 2 680 610 10% 588 1314 541 2014 493 2714 477 30 438 351% 434 36 Los Angeles 5-1 Minnesota 1-3 |Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 7 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers New York (Ford 23-3 and Da- ley 11-6) at Detroit (Kline and Mossi 14-6) (N) Kansas City (Brass 8-10) at | Washington (Daniels 9-10 or Mc-/1-3) at San Francisco (Marichal Clain 8-17) (N) Baltimore (Pappas 12.7) Boston (Conley 10-12). (N) at Minneapolis (Kralick 12-10) at Denver 10 Louisville 7 Cleveland (McDowell 0-0) (N) | Los Angeles (Grba 9-11) at'3-3). Pct. GBL len 1-1) (N) .370 4514 | Chicago 6-8 Los Chicago (McLish 10-12 or Hor- National League W L Pet. GBL 8756 .608 -- | 8059 .576 5 76 64 .543 91% 75 64 .540 10 74 67 .525 12 68 71 .489 17 9582 41827 Philadelphia 4399 .303 43% Thursday's Resuiis Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 3 Chicago 7-5 St. Louis 8-6 Cincinnati Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Spahn 18-12) at Angeles (Podres 18.5 or Koufax 15-11) (N) Chicago (Brewer 1-7 or Drott| If Unable To Atten 13-10) (N) (Only games scheduled) American Association (Best-of-seven gfmi-final tied d Write: ATTENTION | Curlers and All Inferesfed Parfies A NEW CURLING RINK & CLUB HOUSE IS NOW BEING BUILT IN BOWMANVILLE A General Meeting will be held at THE LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE on BEECH AVE. in Bowmanville, Ont MONDAY, SEPT. 18 - 7:30 P.M. For The Purpose of Organizing A Curling Club and Selecting A Slate Of Officers For The Forthcoming Season. eo EVERYONE WELCOME eo SOUTHVIEW GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB! BOX 839, BOWMANVILLE, ONT.