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$2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Mey 19, 1962 | Russia in 1956 and to the United | |States sithis showing -- in contrast to} OTTAWA (CP) -- A_ new method of selecting Canada's hockey team for the 1964 Olym- pics -- if Canada decides to en- ter a team -- could result from the five-day annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. About 100 delegates will 'con- sider two alternatives to the| present practice of picketing a strong senior club and_ stock- ing it with some replacements, when the sessions start here) Sunday. Canada was runner - up to in 1960. Concern. over Canada's almost complete dom-| ination of Olympic hockey in| previous years -- is reflected in| two resolutions. The first, submitted by the| |Alberta association, wants the] 'Canada's 1964 Team In Olympic Hockey Under New System? A second suggestion, mitted by Thunder Bay, calls for each branch to. enter all- star teams in a round - robin tourney, the winner to repre- sent Canada in the Olympics. Games would be played in Win- nipeg, Moose Jaw, Regina Sas- katoon and the Lakehead. Meanwhile there remains some doubt that Canada will have an Olympic team. CAHA president burgh told a meeting of the In- ternational Ice Hockey Federa- tion in March that the CAHA objects to taking part «in the games because of the differ- ences in interpretation of ama- 'JAPAN'S MICKEY MANTLE" sub-| Jack Rox-; teurism by the International Olympic Committee and the CAHA code. "Under the present Olympic oath, the CAMA feels it won't be able to enter a team," he added. Some controversy is expected over a request by CAHA offi- cers for $30,000 to establish a |national magazine devoted to amateur hockey. The officers apparently feel that present magazines and papers in this field are too concerned with porfessional hockey. | Several Eastern Canada branches feel the magazine is| not needed. IS STAR THIRD BASEMAN LAVELLA, responds to Hugo Dittfach's whip, to come through with a big finishing edged Windkin, in a phote finish for the "-turlone race. Wirephoto sprint to win the sixth race at Toronto's Old Woobine yesterday, Lavella (left) BUD GRANT, coach of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Fri- the Canadian Grey Cup cham- Football Club and Jim Russell |army to train and control the! pions, With Grant (centre) are (right) president when Grant team. Promising juvenile and| , NEW YORK (AP) -- The | best baseball player in Japan anese baseball brought here by Kazuo Takata, vice-presi- Karl F. Wintemute (left), president of the hebasrtenet| was first signed on as coach, in 1957. day was given an unprecedent- ed five - year contract with SPORTS MENU Blue Bombers By Geo. H. Campbell Sign Bud Gran SPORTS EDITOR For Five Years © POP ePEaReESeUeeer £22442: Qc keen ke . ° 'Everything From Soup To Nuts Blue Bombers of the Western Football Conference Friday an- nounced the signing of Bud |Grant as coach for an unpre- \cedented five-year term. Grant, 35, joined the club in |1953 as an end and in 1957 was named head coach. He then signed a one-year contract that }was made two years in 1958. }Grant set another contractual record in Winnipeg when he signed the first four-year coach- ing contract in 1960. Winnipeg football club presi- dent Karl F. Wintemute told a} press conference the new con- jtract supersedes the 1960 con- tract, "'which was torn up." Grant, born in Superior, Wis., played in the National League with Philadelphia Eagles in 1951 and 1952. "I'm staking my coaching fu ture on the future of Canadian football," Grant said after the announcement. "As a= coach, I've looked at both Canadian and United States films and WEEKEND SPECIALS: The first holiday weekend of the {summer season, and it's certainly summer now, even if spring ereturns before the rare days of June, would appear to be "ready to provide excellent weather for the sports fans who *rate as their favorite recreation such activities as golf, fish- sing, Sailing, lawn bowling, tennis, soccer or even "opening ;up"' the summer cottage . . . THE PREAKNESS STAKES, *famous Baltimore racing classic, goes this afternoon with 'Jaipur, a horse that did'nt make The Kentucky Derby two 'weeks ago, favored to win the big bundle, over Decidely, the «Kentucky Derby's new record-holder and Ridan, the hard-to- feontrol colt, that is still rated by many as "'the best'? when *he's in the mood to run. Even if these three top contenders ~all get off to a good start and are able to battle it out all the ; way to the wire, there could be a new Preakness record set "today too, because they expect the track to be exceptionally «fast .. . CANADA'S next team to compete for the honors in ithe Olympic Games--providing they decide to send one next "time (in 1964) and there is some doubt about that--may be - chosen and or prepared in a manner never tried before. There 'are two brand new ideas going to be put forward at the annual CAHA meeting coming up . . . A NEW DEAL for Minors in . baseball is in the making also. The Major League clubs have junior players .endorsed a plan to cut down their classiifcations to three -- "A m--"AA"---""AAA" and do away with the old Class C . Leagues, Class "B", etc They have guaranteed to sponsor 'and promote 100 minor league clubs and it's felt the move: -could be the salvation of minor baseball, which has dwindled at an alarming rate in the past few years ... CASSIUS.. * CLAY, the Louisville boxer who won the Olympic high-heavy title at Rome in 1960, since turning pro, has a 13-0 record, with 10 of his wins being via a knockout. He has been 'spouting' now for months how he'll be next world's heavy- weight champion and even accused Patterson, Liston and a -few of the others of 'ducking' him. Billy Daniels meets ,Clay tonight and the N, Y. barber has been a pro for two «years and he has a 16-0 record, seven K.O's--and even if he jis a 540-1 underdog for this go tonight--he might still make it very interesting DIAMOND DUST: Mickey Mantle suffered a severe mus- «cular tear in his right leg and damage to his left knee when Yankees dropped a 4-3 decision to Minnesota Twins last night and with centre-fielder Mickey on the sidelines for the -next two weeks at least, the Yankees could be in troubk ' CLEVELAND INDIANS are back in first place alone, *following their 9-2 win over the Tigers yesterday, Dick Don- -evan pitched a five-hitter and also hit two homers for the :Tribe . . . ORIOLES beat Chicago White Sox in the 12th in- "ming, 74 . . . JACKSONVILLE SUNS boosted their Inter- «National League lead a little Jast night with a 6-4 win over .the Rochester Wings. Toronto Leafs, on Ted Kazanski's two- *run homer, rallied in the 7th to defeat Richmond 7-5 but »Seth Moorehead suffered a broken wrist when struck by a *line-drive ... KEN JOHNSON got his first hit and his first «win of the season, pitching Houston Colts to a 3-2 thriller Lover the S. F. Giants, But Giants stayed up three games be- = cause Cardinals 5 beat Dodgers. have come to the conclusion Canadian ball is every bit as good as that played in the States college and _ profes- sional." Wintemute and Grant re- fused to announce the financial terms of the contract except to say. there were 'increased ben- efits" included. Since taking over the Bomb- ers, Grant has shepherded them to Western Conference playoffs every year and to Grey Cup Ca- nadian championships in 1958, 1959 and 1961. Italy Shatters | Russia's First Davis Cup Bid LONDON (AP) -- Italy's Ni- cola Pietrangeli and Fausto Gardini shattered the Soviet Un- ion's Davis Cup hopes by. sweep- ing the opening singles matches |Friday in the second round of |the European. zone tennis com- | petition. Leading 2-0, the Italians, who have gained the challenge round by beating the U.S. the last two years, can eliminate the Russians with a victory in today's doubles. Pietrangeli, erratic and list- less, whipped Thomas Lejus, a 20-year-old Estonian who is 1-6, 6-3. would be en-| listed in 1963 to blend with vet-/ erans in the service and a full) playing schedule would be run! off before 'the team leaves for Australia. CAN BE DISCHARGED Players could be discharged) after the games if they wished. | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Facts and Figures say. Preakness Stakes BALTIMORE (AP) -- Facts] and figures on the 86th running! of the Preakness Stakes: Place -- Pimlico race course.| Distance -- 1 3-16 miles. Post time -- 5:47 pm. Purse -- $150,000 added to nomination, entry and starting fees (11 starters would total $188,300, winner getting $135,- 800; second $30,000; third $15, 000; fourth $7,500). Early favorite to 2. Last year's winner -- Carry Back. Last 'year's time -- 1:57 a Record time -- 1:54 3-5, shua, 1955. Weather and warm. Probably Fast Television 6 p.m. Bill Collins Has Two-Stroke Lead HOT SPRINGS, Ark, (AP) -- Bill Collins grabbed a_ two- stroke Jead in the second round of the $20,000 Hot Springs Invi- tational Open Friday, shooting a four - under - par 68 for a 36-hole total of 133. Buster Cupit and Australia's Kel Nagle tied for second at 135. Cupit firéd a 68 Friday, Nagle a 69. Al Johnston of Montreal was among four players tied for sixth place at 139. Jerry Ma- gee of Toronto was in an eight- way tie for eighth place with 142. Johnson has had rounds of 69 and 70, while Magee jumped to a 74 Friday from his open- ing-round 68 Some 64 players survived the cutoff at 147. a 5 Jaipur, forecast Sunny track condition -- CBC, 5:30 to | is | crude sti -| small third baseman for Yo- miuri Giants named Shigeo Nagashima. They call him Mickey Mantle." When a player in one of Japan's two major leagues-- Central and Pacific--hits home run, spectators rise and "Japan's i applaud gleefully 'Like Mickey Mantle," they When Tokyo Tykes, with up sides ckg and balls, chooses ¢ a game in the teeming alleyways of the Jap- anese capital, there can be heard the clamor of small voices in their native tongue: "Im Mickey Mantle." "No, I'm Mickey Mantle-- you were Mickey Mantle last time."' CAUSES FIGHTS Then often follows -fry melee. This is the picture of a wild Jap- a | dent and general manager of the Chunichi Dragons base- ball club of Nagoya. Takata is here trying to land a couple of retired Ameriacn players for his | team, which plays in the Cen- tral League. He made over- | tures to Billy Martin and | Robin Roberts, both rejected, and Thursday buttonholed Don Newcombe, the towering righthander who once won 27 games for Brooklyn Dod- gers. Newcombe, who retired after the 1960 season to run | a New Jersey tavern, says | Takata made him an offer which is hard to refuse. He promises an answer by Mon- day. Japanese baseball players | do fairly well financially. A good player may make be- tween $23,000 and $30,000 a year. Major Leagues - Will Guarantee 100 Minor Clubs |George Gubbi |won two of the three races he |Master 'Armbro paid $20.80. Chopit Gubbins's first mount of the | Noboy's Lad won! |Consortage NEW YORK (AP) The minor leagues, baseball's sick children, will get a new deal in 1963 when the major leagues will gauarantee operation of 100 clubs in three classifications. Although the majors have been supporting the minors, di- rectly and indirectly, at an es-/ League and rookie leagues. timated cost of between $6,-. Johm Galbreath, owner of 000,000 and $7,000,000 a vyear,,Pittsburgh Pirates and chair- the latest move is haield as the man af the committee, said: first real practical solution to a "'We hope the minor league op- very difficult problem. erators will spend their time The majors unanimously ap- developing players instead of proved a new player develop- worryimg about where ment program, drawn up by money for the payroll.' the major-minor league com-| Eventmally, each of the 20 mittee, at Friday's joint ses- major league terms would op- sion here. Details will be erate fiwe minors worked out later. Commissioner Ford Frick Basically, the majors will|said the £00 clubs is a minimum guarantee 100 clubs. Instead of figure. There was no ceiling on six classes, there will be only|how mamy minors could. oper- three--Triple A, Double A and ate A. Tit is likely there will be 20 Triple A teams, 20 Double A and %0 Class A. The new classi- ficathons would eliminate B, C and 1), which would be grouped in Class A whlie the present AA and .A would become Double A. There are 110 minors this year, not mounting the Mexican BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. 19 11 .633 20 13 .606 18 12 .600 17 14 .548 18 16 529 15 15 .500 13 16 .448 13 17 433 14 20 412 7 8 21 .276 10% By % Cleveland Minnesota New York Baltimore Chicago Los Angeles Detroit Boston Kansas City GBL| {Fornieles (5) Earley (7) Delock (9) and Pagliaroni Balt 101 100 100 003 - 7150 \Chicago 020010010 000- 4 92 J. Fisher, Hoeft (8) Wilhelm (2-1) (8) and Triandos; Pizarro, Zanni (4) E. Fisher (7) Bau- mann (1-1) (8) Lown (12) Kem- merer (12) and Lollar. Insert in N.L. Section of 544--x National League we PH, 26 .722 Craig (2-4) and Landrith; iSpahn (4-4) and Torre. HRs NY-Hodges (5) Thomas (9); Mil-H. Aaron (6) Jones (5) Mathews (7). Houston 000 011 0001- 3 51 San Fran 06100000010- 2 41 Johnson (1-5) and Smith; Ranew (10); Sanford (4-3) and Haller. HRsi Houston, Larer (4); San Fnancisco, McCouey (3). St. Louis GBL San Francisco 10 204101 00- 8121 to get TORONTO (CP) ins -- Jockey of Hamilton |was in at Old Woodbine Friday jand now has eight wins at the one behind leading rider \Jim Fitzsimmons. In the fifth, Gubbins had aj5' jrelatively easy time as Master meet, George Gubbins OLD WOODBINE RACES Rides Two More Woodbine Wins re oe Bart H led from start to finish, and won the seven-furlong race Admiral Armbro. \by more than five lengths over He ran the Hoyt! TTERBUDGET 15.70 APTLY {LEARNED FRIEND (en.) .. claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Si Fin Jockey 1-1% Rasm'sen--Janley Sta 2-3% Bolin--G G, P ta 3-no Ha"son--Mrs Von _ rich'n 41% Dalton--J J Gregory 5-3% Turcotte--R J Donavan 6-nk Kallai--Elizabeth Sta 7-3% Lanoway--R J McCgherty 8-14% Rogers--Early Mischieé 97% Browe-- dire J V_ Hunter 10- _ _R'son--Brockie, McN'len Trainer J D McLean. Pool 23674. \1% Miles, 3- and 4-year-old maidens, t PPSt % % Flutterbudget .. 7 tA Aptly ... ses 2h 21 Learned Friend 1- . Rebil Devil .. B1% 3 9. Barricade Montana Bomb' Finibud Our Stuart . Krisuelor é peeoge' bf 3 to Marnet good, won driving. DOUBLE POOL 39,863 1 1 Sweet Fennel .. 4 5-4 6 10- 92 But 10- -85 iterfly. 2 1 3 8 5 4 6 7 le 6 ~ 10-WINDSOR POREST 6.00 3.70 2.70 9SILVER SLIPPER 8.10 4.50 12-VEE GEE CEE 4 years up. Claiming al1$2500, Purse $1800. Wt PPSt % Str Fin Jockey Second Race 7 Furlongs. {distance in 1.25 3-5 and paid a bart afternoon, Bridal Music, the lengths, The daily double of Flutter-|$" O'Royal jbudget in the first sor Forest in the turned $59.10. second re- |meagre $3.10. The quinella of H and Admiral|Fair Mike 4%4-furlong dash by 3%! bn Cowan Windsor Forest 11610 4 2-2 Silver Slipper 111 912 8-1 Vee Gee Cee 1.3 31- 1-3 1-2% Fitzs's--Miss Mw E E Dressel 2-1% 2-2% Parnell---R D Isaac 5-% 3-3% Dittfach--Mre V G Cardy 4-1 4% Annesley--J Loughr y | Star feveee Pri 5-no Rogers--Short Waterman Sta 5s 8-1% Harrison--Tulachmore _ F'ma 9-3% Robinson--Armedam Sta 10-4%4 Lanoway--Bill Beasley 113: 610 11-1 U-1% -3. 11-4% Dewhurst--J Torrance 116 11 910% 12- 12. 12 Dalton--Triple R Sta g6 Windfields--Merry Quiz. bog 4 L Cavalaris Jr Poo! burn 11 116 2 1 "1% 8-2 \Solway Maid Winner b and Wind-|Start good, won handil y DAIL 1 ROUBLE 7 AND | 10 PAID $50.1 a 6-BRIDAL Music s--. 123.60 6.50 4. RECORD PRICE FOR SOCCER ACE MADRID (Reuters) -- The Real Madrid soccer club Friday night traded its inside forward, Luis del Sol, to the Italian team Turin for the greatest fee in soc- cer history. The trading price. was be- lieved to be 40,000,000 pese- tas ($672,000). In addition, the 27-year-old del Sol will get 8,000,000 pesetas ($125,- 000) for signing with Ruin. The previous high for a soccer trade was set earlier this season when Luis Su- arez, an inside forward from Real Madrid's chief domestic rivals, Barcelona, went to the Internazionale team of Milan for $400,000, Third Race SUNDER THE BRIDGE .. 5.80 3. 3.10 Two-year-old Maidens.Cdn. fid. Clmg. all" 35000. rune 31800 WtPPSt % % Str Fin Jockey 118 6 3 vt 1-3% Gubbiins--E cP Pasquale 118 9 2 2no Northcutt--Dream Crest 3-h =Kallai--J L Smaliman 43% Potts--Cedar Springs Farm 5-1% Robinson --C smythe 6-1%Gordon--Kia Ora Farm 7-1% Lanoway--J Simon 8-h McComb--R Maloney 9-% Simpson--Golden Oak Sta 10-1% Harrison--Parkway Sta Il-no Patrnell--H Johnson 2- Uyeyama--L Jones Trainer 8. U. Ross. Pool 43,079 4% Fuarlongs, Bridal Musie . ae $ Faroe 2 Boyt "1 ra Man ch | Sunny Castle Golden Bubble |Running Trance |Young Minstrel Niagara Drift., | Foxy Reward . |Argo Bound |Scamper Boots 1 | Winner dk b c 2 Roman Might -- eridalBell | Start good, won easily Fourth Race |1 Mile, 2 Va 2 111% 1 8-1 Se 7-CHAROCATIVE | LLITTLE WELC H 9-QUADREME .a1132500, Purse $1900. Str herr Jockey Owner 11% Remillard--Roymar Sta 2-1% Potts--F W Russell 3-2%4 Fitzs's.--Mrs, W .Thurner 4-1% Roser--D A_Conny 5-nk Lanoway ----R Culverhouse 6-no Robinson--Rosemary Sta 7-3% Parnell--Thorndale Sta §-nk Brown---Albob Farm 9h MecComb--R L Bawden 10-% Dittfach--Seaway Sta ery Rose 1-2 Rogers--E A Glass le Skip "M4 12- Hale--Mrs. P J McGarry 4 years and up. Wt P |Charocative | Little Welch adreme |Demarcki |Tulassee |Some Steed {Clifton Bay IBrown Ensign | Sidville |Seawin 1911 4 $1 111 10 7 10-2 10- 113 6 12 12 ll Dou Still In Doubt About Retiring MONTREAL (CP) -- Playing-! 'oach Doug Harevy of about rejoining the son. Harvey, Montreal, whose home is g Harvey Is Fifth Race' New York Rangers is still undecided} National) Hockey League club next sea-'7 Fartongs. 3 years Can. foaled. Wt PPSt % % in returned Thursday night from New York, where he had meetings with club owners and general-manager Muzz Pa- trick. Harvey still has two years to go on a three-year contract but has been thinking of retiring be- lWwinser dk bo or br g & Provoeative--Charlese. Trainer J, C. Bentley Start good, won ridden Out Pool 51,046 5-MASTER BART .... 3.10 2.70 2.20 1-ADMIRAL ARMBRO ... 7.20 2.90 4-Blondoll 2.40 7 Furlongs. 4 years and oP Peabes Yo? $10,000, Purse 52300. Wt PP S&t Str Fin Jockey Owner hero Bart 114 § 1-4 1-54 Gubbins--Dew Valley Fm Adm'l. Armbro 110 5. 2nk Rasm's'n--Armstrong Br. Blondoll 112 3-2 3-1 Lanoway--Mrs. H A Lure }Oil Can 109 2-1% 4-nk Dalton--E ST. Webley | Nobilium 143 re 4-1 5- Dittfach--T G Jackson |Winner dk b h 7 Eternal nce -Roahan tous: | Pool 20,627, Quinella Pool 26,037 3 ry 4 +3 bed Trainer L. Silvestri. Start good, FAB Blondoll won easily. QUINELLA . 'and 1 PAID $20.80 4-LAVELLA 2 WINDKIN : 5-UNEDUCATED Allowanes. 'Sixth Race Lavella 109 4 5 5- 31 Windkin 117 2 1 1-1% 141% 1- Uneducated 17:5 2 23 2 3. M'ty Dutheman 114 3 4 3-h 5 New Perspect'y 117 1 3 41% 5- Winner br f 3 Bull Page Start Racing won driving 5-SPLT THE Seventh Race ny Be 1 % miles, 4 years and up. Claimingall $3500, Purse $2000. Wt P. nA Str l-nk Dittfach---K R Marshall 2-5% Fitzs's.-J E F Seagram 3-3% Potts--E C Pasquale 4- Gubbins--Dew Valley 5 Outdistanced Dalton--Gol. --DressCirele. Trainer P .MacMurehy 'Pool 43,352 "6FRIEND WILLIE .. Fm West PP St % Fin Jockey Russia's top player, 6-4, |6-1 on red clay courts at Flor- ence. Washington 1-3% Harrieon--- 'Tulachmore 2-nk. Fitzs's.--Bordonaro Y% 3-1% Turcotte --Bill Beasley 4-4 Parnell--S Cosentino 5-74 Rasmussen--Janley Sta 6-1% Kallai--Elizabeth + . 7-13 Robinson--H_ Lum: Conseil des Arts 114 1 3 1-% ee 'Armstrong--Newtondale Winner & 6 Selector--Winter Lady. Trainer W. E, Macdonald. Start good ,won easily Pool 56,382 Eighth Race teers 9-TEDETTE ' 7-PRINCE ROBERT 1 mile, 4-yearolds and Wt P Last M Ssate up.Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. % Str Tedet! M% Fin Jockey Lomi Robert Friend Willie Split the Loot Happy Harry Tadoussac Quick Prince Prince Porter . Peter Pat . cause of the problems involved jin moving his family back and and Oliver;|torth between Montreal and Williams (1), L.iNew York. Roebuck (8) and! <"phey told me to take my time," Harvey said Friday. "They want me to be sure. GBL They talked about their plans for the club and how much they want me back." Harvey, 37, has been consid- ering retiring from active play and giving all his time to coach- 23 639 19 594 19 576 16 16 500 16 18 .471 14 17 .452 9 12 21 .364 1214 9 19 .321 13 13 13 14 1126 1 3-1% 108 5 5 OS. 08 7 4 Los Angeles 001 020 000 - Jackson (44) Podres (3-3) Sherry (6), Roseboro. International League WL cet. 18 7 .720 16.10 .615 14 10 .583 14 11 .560 11 14 440 Los Angeles St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia Probable Pitchers Today Minnesota (Bonikowski 3-1) at New York (Terry 4-4). Baltimore (Barber Chicago (Horlen 3-2). arsas City (Ditmar 0-2) at Washington (Rudolph 1-0). Houston Los Angeles (Bowsfield 1-2)|New York at Washington (Rudolph 1-0). Chicago 10 23 303 1414 Los Angeles (Bowsfield 1-2) at Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Wilson 0-1). Houston (Johnson 0-5) at San Detroit (Mossi 2-4) at Cleve-/Francisco (McCormick 0-1) land (Perry 2-0). St. Louis (Sadecki 1-2) at Los 3 90 Oshawa Netters 'Defeat Rosedale Biocige Mogelap aralpieg c ge Lickachev, a 21-year-old So- Oshawa Tennis Club placed|the fees for 1962, a very nom- viet student, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. This is Russia's first year in the Da- vis Cup. Sweden established itself as Italy's chief threat for the Eur- opean crown by easily taking 'ithe first two singles matches \from Belgium at Brussels. Jan- 4-1) at *one of the strongest teams tojinal figure, are now being ac- 'represent OTC in years, onjcepted. Members of the Junior .their home courts Thursday|Development Committee, head-| «night and defeated Rosedale|ed by Mrs. Levine, have been| *T.C. three matches to one, in| going to the Toronto Boulevard) "their Toronto Tennis Lea gue Club for lessons in instruction, "scheduled meeting. given by tennis professionals Jacksonville Buffalo Rochester Toronto Atlanta 2% 3% 4 7 5.70 3.40 2.80 Meee | 1-1 Robinson-- Armedam. Sta 2-9% Fitz'ons--M we 10 John Preston and Keith Al- Peter Dimmer and Derek Bo-) 'derton of Oshawa, lost to D.|quet. » Bramall and R. Willar, of Rose-| Social hostess Eleanor Mac-| 'dale, 8-6; 4-6; 6-4. Donald reminds the members| Peter McLean and Norm Da- that tickets for the next. club "vis, Oshawa, defeated D. Mc-|dance. are moving briskly and) 'Crum and K. Keinneman, of! those still requiring same should| 'Rosedale, 9-7 and 8-6. contact June MacGregor at| Jim Sutherland and $y d\/2>-2729. Sigg Figgas es Lege J.) y an rama 0 ose-| YESTERDAY'S STARS | Erik Lundquist whipped Bel- |gium's veteran Jacky Brichant |2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 and Ulf Schmidt Hg ahaa Rick Drossart 6-2, 6-1. In other matches, West Ger- |many took a 2-0 lead over Ro- |mania at Hannover; Czechoslo- \vakia stepped off to a 2-0 lead over Finland at Helsinki; gary won both of its opening singles from Deamark at Bud- apest and Brazeil led Poland 1-0 in a series halted by darkness. At Paris, Cliff Drysdale of *dale, 6-2 and 6-1. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sam Venn and Ron Cox, of "Oshawa, defeated P. McMurty| Batting: George Altman, Cubs, hit consecutive homers vand L. Mikliduic, of Rosedale,| for five runs batted in, also sin- * 4-6; 6-3 and 6-3. gled and scored three runs in Peter. McLean, team captain and OTC tournament committee Chicago's 11-8 victory over Phil- adelphia Phillies. 'chairman, announced that a 'round-robin match will be held ~on Saturday while team prac- 'tices will still be held Sunday »morning and Tuesday evenings. : Following Thursday night's|,Pitheing: Ken Johnson, 'play, canteen convener Ruth Colts, limited National League : Mitchell, assisted by Jesse Mc- leading San Francisco Giants a Lean and Doris Davis, served four hits in Houston's 3-2, 'jemonade, sandwiches and cof.|{"™ing triumph for first victory 'fee to the competitors. of season, and drove in winning Next Toronto Tennis League|'¥" With single. match for the Oshawa netters will be this Thursday evening,| on their home courts, when the| HISTORIC COUNCIL England's first be the visitors. Janet.Zambonelli is remind- ing all Junior members that jby | the archbishop of Canter- bury in the seventh century at Hertford. ra South Africa provided the big surprise by outlasting France's Gerard Pilet 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 12-10. France managed to even the se- ries when Pierre Darmon de-| feated South ote s Gordon Forbes 6-3, 6-1, 6 ALL-STARS BEATEN | TORONTO (CP) -- Sheffieldjand Howard. HR: Minn-Kille-|Olivo (7) | United, the English soccer} team, scored a 3-0 victory over) Ontario all - stars Friday night! in an exhibition game. Derek Apey John Docherty and Keith ettleborough scored for United, making a tour across} nationalj|Canada and the United States.|Los Angeles Toronto Trinity Club team willl church council was convened/A crowd of 3,742 saw the game, |Boston jone of the smallest turnouts for) soccer in the history of Varsity| Stadium. Syracuse 14 417 7% R Clark 3-2% Dittfach--W P Hibbitt ing--if he returns to he Rang- Ee nest tee s! cIntyre Lauralane Hun-} Games Sunday Baltimore at Chicago (2) Detroit at) Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Wash, (2) Minnesota at New York (2) Los Angeles at Boston (2) Games Monday Detroit at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Minnesota at Wash. (N) Kansas City at Boston (N) (Only games scheduled) American League 100 000 100- 2 52 Cleveland 001 230 30x- 9 91 Foytack (1-1) Kline (5) and Brown; Donovan (7-0) and Ro- mano. HRs: Det-Colavito (2); |\Cle-Donovan 2 (2) Kirkland (4) |Essegian (7). Minnesota New York Lee (5-2) Battey; Ford Detroit 010 010 200 - 000 102 000 - 3 70| Stigman (9) and| (3-3) Coates (9) 4120) |brew (6). Kansas City .100 010 000-2 71) Washington 100101 00x- 3 40] Pfister (0-4) Wickersham (7)| and Sullivan; Burnside (3-3)| and Schmidt. HR: Was-Schmidt (3). 001 051 010 - 400 000 000 - 4111 Grba. donohue (1 - 0) (2) Duren (5) Spring (9) and Rod- ers; Cisco (3-3) Nichols (5) 8110 "tg 'adelphia (Mahaffey Angeles (Drysdale 5-2) night. (Richmond New York (Hook 3-2) at Mil-' Columbus waukee (Butler 2-0) Cincinnati (Jay 5-3) at burgh (Law 0-1) Chicago (Koonce 1-0) at Phil- 2-5) | Games Sunday Chicago at Philadelphia (2) New York at Milwaukee (2) Houston at San Fran. (2) | Cincinnati at Pittsburgh | St. Louis at Los Angeles Games Monday Chicago at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Mil. (N) Phila at St. Louis (N) New York at Houston (N) San Fran at Los Ang (N) National League Cincinnati 100 000 300 - 4 80)/Thompson | Pittsburgh 001 000 000 - 1 63)Columbus Purkey (7-0) and Edwards; | Buffalo Haddix (2-2) Sturdivant (7)} R .S mith, Face (9) and Bur-|Swanson (8) 9 7 17 16 Games "Today Columbus at Bmffalo (N) Richmond at 'Twronto Atlanta at Syracuse (N) Jacks'ville at Roch (N) Games Sumday | Richmond at Toronto (2) Columbus at Bufyalo (2) Jacks'ville at Rach. (2) Atlanta at Syracnse (2) International League |Insert in I,L. Section of S44--x Richmond 002 012 000- 5110 Toronto 000 030 40x - 7111) Lasko, Blaylock (5) Stowe \(7) Bronstad )7) and Hall;| |Moorehead, Heman' (5) and 346 304 9% 10 Pitts- (N) 000 000 30- 4 71 620 000 @2x - 10 150 and McFarlane; |gess \Chicago 102 040 013 - 11 15 liand Lonnett Phila 003 100 400- 813 |Atlanta Cardwell Elston (7) Ellsworth|Syracuse (3-4) (8) and Barragan; Ben-| Sadowski, nett, Locke Baldschun (1-4) (8) and Dal-|Apple and Dotterer. rymple, White (8). HRs Chi-|Jacks' ville Banks (10) Altman 2 (7) Santo|/Rochester (5) Will (1); Pha-Gonzalez (4).| Lehman, New York 010 100000- 2 23/(8) and Thomas; Gillick, Cas- Milwaukee 020000 03x- 5 92/tro (2) Luebke (9) and Virgill. 000 000 00 - 402 100 (Mix - Milliken (1) 0 51 7130) Toth 210 000 03) - & 9 O}i 300 000 01 - 4 91 | Judy ers National Golf Week June 2-10 All golfers in Ontario have| two weeks more to hone their games for a battle with the reigning golf king ,professional Stan Leonard and queen, Mrs. Darling Evans of Cana- dian Golf during the week of June 2nd to 10th inclusive. A small entry fee of $1.00 will) pi, team, the Winged Wheeler: Blackburn. (1)jentitle any golfer to try during ooo the 'Gray an Sai a the above week to match his or |Boozer, Seward (8) Surkont (9)/her net score against their gross| jscore and win a dual prize -- a keep-sake, medal, |Champ" saying "I - Beat ithe development of junior golf|credit in Ontario. This in the opinion of the Golf|ets Friday. Final scores: Pakis- Abernathy (1) Kay/)Association is one of the most|tan 444 for 8 declared and 81 for| the|2; » Cambridge University 238 jand 286. important golf of year. events in the form of a} (Reuters) oes" 5-no McComb--J Smith 6-44 Davidson--Mrs J W Hunter 7-1% Cosentino--R Ough "% 8- Kallai--Long View Farm - Eased up Gordon--W F Seeretary--Beauty Time. Trainer G Magnusson, Pool 59,780, Total Pool 402,925. Smirlys Rouge . Tiger Dip . ' Gala Bang Lovely Susy Doc. Schaeffer Winner »b, h, Prere? rs ~ Sawornaunt ie 7, First Start good, won driving. Attendance 7,200, SPORTS BRIEFS Stirling Moss 'Much Improved | WAS PRO GRID FOUNDER MONTREAL (CP)--James e | LONDON (AP) Stirling Riddell, 76, of Montreal, one of|Moss, Britain's leading race the founders of Canadian ala driver who crashed during a fessional football in the 192 & ; died Friday. He took over ths race April 23, is making pro- professional football franchise|gtess in his fight against par- of the Montreal' Amateur Ath-|alysis. letic Association and by 1931; A hospital bulletin said Fri- jday the 32-year-old driver has "considerable increase in power in the left arm and leg," and PAKISTAN WINS is "now conscious throughout CAMBRIDGE, Englandithe waking hours." The Pakistani] Moss's left arm was broken, the crieketers go to Lords for the/and his left side threatened with and an opportunity to|important match against MCC|paralysis (3) Sullivan (7)\(4) Vickery (6) and McCarver;\have your dollar contribute to|today with a second win " pai car shot straight through a am- after the accident. after defeating bridge University by eight turn at Goodwood at 100 miles an hour and plowed into a bank. The hospital statement was the first indication that Moss has returned to full-time con- sciousness. ick-