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ee sie asta gM LS tania i BU Ns oma . ]4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 4, 1962 | Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bacon at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling a capacity entry. Vic Highfield and his rink of Port Hope were in second place that order. By BOB GREEN | American League standings and Brampton Rink Wins Read Mixed Trophy and Mr. and Mrs. W. Anthony, skipped by J. Morrison of Osh-' two wins. i of Brampton won the George|awa, P. Petch of the Toronto; W. Read Trophy in the mixed! Runnymede Club and C. Litster, the local club in the provincial rinks tournament held Monday |of Oshawa. Club. The tournament attracted rinks skipped by W. Preston and|played Tuesday night, Gordon with Fred Cochrane and A. G.|Saturday G. Oatway and Mrs, | Piatti and Grant Murray defea- Coppin of Oshawa following in|J. Morrison were second for|ted Jack Anderson and Cecil) 'three wins; while J. MorrisoniLitster in the other game. Yankee M-M Bats Boom HR Tattoo 'SPORTS CALENDAR HERE SATURDAY Rinks winning two games wer|and Mrs, Oatway were high for Playdowns are continuing at) lawn bowling association compe- One game winners were the titions.. In the doubles games J. Anderson of Oshawa. 'MacMillan and A. G. Coppin, In the mixed doubles tourna-| of Oshawa defeated Dick Adams ment played at West Hill last/and Ward Bick, of Whitby. Jack TODAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major League--Ran- dall Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Inter-County League -- How daille Industries vs Abner's Esso, at Whitby, 6.30 n,m. Oshawa Minor Association -- (Kiwanis Bantam League) Zion at tastview; Fernhill at North Oshawa; Ninigon at Stor- ie Park; Lake Vista at Con- naught; Woodview wins over Sunnyside by default; Valley- _.. view at Kingside; all games at 6.30 p.in, t (Midget League) -- Sunnyside Park at Southmead and Radio Park at Woodview Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. West Darlington: -- (Atom League) -- Burketon at Cour- tice; (Pee Wee League) -- Cour tice "A" at Maple Grove; both games at 630 p.m. UAW League -- Ward's Bil- liards vs Kent's Western Tire jgels, rained out at Washington,|to the comeback against Kan-/at Alexandra Park, east dia Associated Prses Sports Writer,and a game ahead of Cleveland|sas City. : The signs are all there, the|Indians, who had the day off.jleading 7-2 in the seventh in-/Oshawa Fuels, The Athletics were; Minnesota Twins remained|ning when Maris and Bobby Hotel vs Alexandra both mond and Cadillac at Park, west diamond, Weather permitting, Saturday should be another big day for the Oshawa City and District |Softball Association with the \Fifth Annual All-Ontario Junior |Softball Tournament slated to get underway. : The official draw will take place at Alexandra Park at 12.30 noon with the following clubs being in attendance~-Ayl- mer Foods of the Hamilton Fastball League; Stoney Creek of the same league; DeLuxe Cleaners of Hamilton; Virgil Cubs of St. Catharines Major Fastball league; Tuxedo Junc- tion of York Township; . Rock Haven Juniors of Peterbors; Havelock Juniors; Brockville Diggers; Parker's. Cleaners of Burlington; Eddie's Jets of Owen Sound; Scugog Cleaners of Oshawa and probably one of Oshawa's Juvenile clubs. The majority of the -entrants are clubs which have played 10 Out-Of-Town Entries Junior Softball Tourney This \ournament is rated as tops in Ontario by most OASA clubs and the officers of the Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association should be high- ly commended for their efforts. Much credit should also go to the affitiated clubs, Heffering's Imperials; Maclean's Esso Fuels; Scougog Cleaners and Pic-O-Mats, all of whom lend valuable assistance. The officiating for the tour- nament is also on a voluntary basis and this gesture by the Oshawa City and District Um- Pires ir greatly appreciated by the association. NEED HELP FROM FANS The tournament is a very costly venture by the Associa- tion and with only a very small entry fee from the clubs, it is most essential that the fans give all the support they pos- sibly can. A record crowd is expected with distinction in previous Osh- at Alexandra Park on Saturday jawa tournaments and can be when the tops in softball com- petition is definitely assured. Treasurer Tom Lodge re- quests that all ticket sellers check In with him at Alexandra Park, on Thursday night, President Joe Cronin notwith-|1% games back by beating at gr oe ag ie tigglomesih " |games at 6.30 p.m. standing. ton Red Sox 4-3 for the first; Another aris homer, his) pasEBALL | rk "The greatest thing that has|time this season. Detroit Tigers/18th of the season. drove in| Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: hageon an to give the best happened to the American| stayed three games off the pace|three runs and tied the game in| (Pee Wee League) -- Houdaille| " J League in years," Cronin said|With a 5-4, 1l-inning triumph)the eighth Moments later MPn-\Industries vs Roughley Ins.|. POWER HERE of the jammed-up pennant race, |over Chicago White Sox. tle's 13th round-4ripper of the at Eastview Park: Bolahood| Much is expected from the one of the closest in the league's| The team in first place when|season won it. Gino Cimoli, |Real Estate vs Oshawa Auto/Brockville Diggers club which *ALL IN THE WAY you hold your mouth' is a saying some- times credited for success. Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, of San Antonia, Texas, and also Chula Vista, California, is shown in action against Rene Schuurman of South Africa, in the Wimbledon ten- nis championships yesterday. The 19-year-old Mrs. Susman of biting her tongue but she upset her opponent: 6-4, 6-4, to reach the semi-finals and become the only U.S. entry | left in the ladies' singles. | --(AP Wirephoto) 60-year history. Only three games separate the first five teams and seven clubs are bunched within 54 games as the season goes into today's traditional July 4 dou- looks as if she is in danger "SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA'S annua! All-Ontario Junior Softball tournament, to be held here this Saturday, looms as the biggest and best yet, with an even dozen entries assured, according to Alex Donaldson, secre- tary of the Oshawa City and District Softball Asso- ciation, sponsors of this annual classic. Handsome trophies, for the tourney champions, individual trophies for the winners and also the runners-up; splendid attendance prizes for the fans; all the games to be played in Alexandra Park -- everything seems lined up for a successful event. Let's hope the weatherman co-operates this year. In the City and District doubleheader action last night, Danny Peters pitched Scugog Cleaners to an impressive 8-0 shut- out over the former league-leading Pic-O-Mats, who have now lost their last three starts, In the other half of the twin-bill, Cobourg bowed to the fast-im- proving Heffering's team, who last night just followed along behind Reg Hickey's fine strikeout pitching and two home-run blows. All four Oshawa teams will be in action again tomorrow night while this evening, there's the usual Beaches Major League game scheduled for Alexandra Park, with Randall-Roy Metals due to play Tony's here. If they do -- it'll be the first. time this season -- they've been rained out twice. GLIMPSES: -- MacLean's Esso, competing in the Intermediate softball tourney at Peterborough on Saturday; beat the Liftlock City Russel Drugs team in their first game 6-4 but bowed to a powerful Belleville Jayces club in the second round, 7-1, when Bob Butterfield limited MacLean's to Tommy O'Connor's homer. . . . U.S. HIGH SCHOOL have approved a rule requiring every player to wear a tooth and mouth protector during football activity. jbleheaders, the season's half- jin the league's 60 years, Only|beating Boston for the first time|py 'at Whitby; all games at 6.15| |twice in the last 10 years have) : 3 the July 4 games are completed|Jerry Lumpe and Manny aia} has made a habit of being injinez had homers for the losers. | first place when the season) Minnesota got outstanding| ends. It has happened 41 times|relief work from Ray Moore in| in six tries. He took over in re} the teams on ton at the turning lief of Jack Kralick with a one- way mark point failed to win the pennant. run Jead, men on first and third Trim, at Harman Park; ple's Clothings vs Firemen's As- soc., at Alexandra Park north diamond; Dairy Queen vs Whit.| .m (Bantam League) -- Oshawa Dairy vs Ajax, at Ajax, Peo-| copped the 1961 OASA Juvenile jtitle and have moved up into Junior 1 |will commence as soon as pos- "A" -ranks for season! 962. The schedule for Saturday jsible after 1 p.m. and will con- the Just low long it will remain\REGAINS FORM | Maria Bueno ::: close is a question. There Favored To | Regain Title |from behind, beat their old Kan. i 4 isas City playmates 8-7 and con- PPh gec east. ag (AP) itinued to exhibit growing signs tennis saat as ; F ; | stlessness the pack so jtigress, is the heavy favorite to| restlessness with aghast regain her lost women's crown jin the Wimbledon tennis cham- pionships. She clashes Thursday with Mrs. Vera Sukova of Czecho- slovakia in a semi-final mach while Mrs. Karen Susman of the | United States meets Ann Hay- don of Britain in the other semi- final. Meanwhile, four Australians were to fight it out today in the |men's semi-finals. Rod Laver |was paired against Neale |Fraser and John Fraser, |Neale's younger brother, was matched with Martin Mulligan. | Mrs. Susman Tuesday made short work of South Africa's|National League. Renee Schuurman 6-4, 6-4 in al Taking his place quarter-final battle. Miss Haydon eliminated Billie Jean Moffitt, of the U.S. 6-3, 6-1. Miss Bueno downed Lesley Turner of Australia 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. | Darfene Hard of the U.S,,|8¢85" 'completely off her game, was|@!ants be-wesiaa by Mrs. Sukova 6-4,|! e strong indications -- when|be on top after today's battles, | ton and Eddie Bressoud. Har- jyou consider Mickey Mantle and but most signs point to the) mon Killebrew's seventh-inning |Roger Maris--that it may not)Yanks. be long. | Victory put the Yanks half a By MIKE RATHET Francisco Giants' (sal hea | Toronto Pair Win Central Ontario Title | Nothing daunted by a heavy|surpassed his RBI mark with downpour of rain Saturday at/56. noon; 84 racquet men went) igeles Dodgers at .355. The Gi- who were idle. | Alou, who hit .289 last with 18 homers and 52 |batted in, is within three through successive eliminations|vorably with the 22 homers and moved : ; ' by Mays and the 18/\single and a forceout. He theniin the eighth. Fred Whitfield's|tective Assoc. meeting,. at Sim- homers and 65 RBI by Cepeda.|scored the go-ahead run in the|three-run pinch-hit homer cre-|coe Hall, 7.30 p.m. at the Oshawa Tennis Club to|72 RBI \decide the Central Ontario !Cardinals Associated Press Sports Writer Braves 6-5 in the first game ofjinning and snapped a 2-2 tie Felipe Alou has turned Sanja doubleheader before the night-|with a trinle that gave the Pi- devastating|cap was suspended by curfewjrates their fourth consecutive | Yach of the M and M boys by leg trouble but is hitting with stroked two home runs Tuesday|his ) Ww as New York Yankees came|Manile back, Maris is regaining) pases with one out on Billy Bru- closely bunched on their heels. healthy again Felipe Alou Giving Giants 1-2-3 Punch duo into a terrible trio in thelafter cight alongside | engagement Willie Mays and Orlando Ce-|today. peda, Alou has more than held) his own, He was the big gunjtack against Met starter Al| Harvey Haddix (7-3) won with) again Tuesday, driving in three/Jackson (4-9) and two succes-irélief help from Elroy Face.| runs with his 15th homer of the|sors, season and two singles as the| Harvey Kuenn also contributed) (410). walloped New York Mets/|three The 3-for-5 plate performance|rising in the second inning,|sixth inning in which Bill White sent the 27-year-old belter into|while Kuenn singled and scored|and Ken Boyer hit solo homers la tie for the league batting lead|in each of the first two innings.| and winning pitcher Ray Wash- |with Tommy Davis of Ios An-|The offensive outburst made it)burn.aided his own cause with ants advance to within half a/go the distance with a ninehit-/point, game of the first-place Dodgers, |ter. yearjand a double and a single by|earned run the rest of the way. runs| Gordie hom-|strong effort by O'Toole (7-9))run in 28 1.3 innings. ers of his 1961 output and has|who struck out 10 Cubs. The totals also compare fa- ond inning when he singled and|with Boyer's single and came land one out in the ninth inning. eS Moore got Jim Pagliaroni to pop Any ne of four teams could) yp and then struck out Lu Clin. Mantle, the indispen- triple drove in the winning run. sable Yankee, is still bothered) Detroit scored an 11th-inning junearned run in beating Chi- loaded the With\cago. The Tigers old-time authority. the form that produced 61 home)ton's single, a walk and an er runs and 142 runs batted in last| ror by Al Smith, Jake Wood season. Southpaw pitcher) stepped on htird for a forceout. Whitey Ford seems to beiphe Tigers' Bubba Morton forced the game into extra in power|nings with his eighth - inning The vaunted Yankee edged Milwaukee/the bases loaded in the eighth innings with the|triumph. The tie had existed score tied 55. The deadlocked|sinee the second inning when will be resumed|Jim Pendleton and Bob Aspro- {monte humered with the bases- 5) tinue right through until m final game which will be held LACROSSE Brampton Ramblers _ vs Brooklin Hillcrests, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc.-- Polonia vs Ukrainia, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament, at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m. and Men's Doubles! Tournament, for Liftlock Trophy, at Peterborough, 1.00 p.m, THURSDAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. "Dou-| bleheader" -- Heffering's Im- perials vs Pic-O-Mats, at 6.15 p.m. and MacLean's Esso vs Scugog Cleaners, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. Inter-County League -- Gen- osha Aces vs Ukrainian Aces, at Bathe Park; Abner's Esso vs Foley's Plumbing, at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Police Assoc. vs Houdaille Industries at Lakeview Park; all games at 6.45 pm. UAW League -- Karn's Drugs vs Plaza Foods, at Alexandra Park, west diamond, 1:30 p.m. | Alou led the Giants' 15-hit at- empty for the Colts' runs. Jimmy Davenport. and/The loser was Ken Johnsen hits. Davenport tripled) The Cards won the opener home two runs in a four-run up-|with a five-run outburst in the easy for Jack Sanford (8-6) to,a two-run double. Up to that Milwaukee starter' Bob Shaw (9-5) had a four-hitter, Jerry Lynch's two-run homer) Lindy MeDaniel relieved Coleman backed the|He hasn't given up an earned Held hitless for 6 2-3 innings Frank Robinson scored the ty-/by Tony Cloninger and Hank West Darlington Assoc, (Atom League) -- Maple Grove at Burketon, at 6.45 p.m. (Pee Wee League) -- Courtice "B" at Zion and Maple Grove' at Courtice 'A'; both games at 6.45 p.m. BASEBALL League -- Orono vs Oshawa |Lakeshores; at Kinsmen. Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Midget League) -- Whitby at Ajax and Beaton's Dairy vs jthe honors divided, when with Laxeshore rin thn under the floodlights, with all games at Alexandra Park. Oshawa-Ajax Judo Tourney Honors Split Oshawa Maple Leaf Junior Judo Club and Ajax met last week in a highly spirited tour- nament competition which saw the exception of the Junior Girls, under 11 event, the Osh- awa members captured all of the individual' trophies but the Ajax Club boys captured the team trophy. Held at the Ajax Recreation Hall, a crowd of almost 250 eager parents, friends and in- terested spectators watched al- most 80 participants in compe tition. At its conclusion, the first Junior club tournament be- tween Oshawa and Ajax was acclaimed a huge success and it will be repeated next year. The Ajax team, consisting of Klaus Pflug, Donald Lawrence, Al. Michael, Lesley Bland and Dick Harders, amassed a total of 30 points, while the Oshawa team, comprised of Norman Green, Paul McGovern, Charlie Formosa, Bill Buffet and Em- erie Breau, scored seven points. In the individual trophy events, results were as follows: Boys under 16 Norman Green, Oshawa, winner and John Rajkovic, Oshawa, run- ner-up. | UAW, at Alexandra Park; both games at 6.15 p.m. (Bantam League) --- Ajax vs_ Victor's Jury and Lovell vs Whitby. at ing run for the Reds in the sec-|Fischer, the Cards got started around on Coleman's\up with five runs to tie thines Whitby; both games at 6.15 p.m. FISH AND GAME Oshawa Fish and Game Pro- Boys under. 13 -- Paul Mc- |Govern, Oshawa, winner and when al! returns must be ini JOHNNY LONGDEN LOST HIS SHEEP - INGLEWOOD, Calif. (CP) Johnny Longden has lost his mount in the $100,000 Holly- wood Derby, to be run here Saturday, to Willie Shoe- maker. Longden was set Jown Friday for five racing days for failing to keep his horse, Crazy Kid straight. The Kid won but was disqualified, The name of the mount Johnny has to give up in the big race? Black Sheep Old Woodbine Double Pays Record $1,634 TORONTO (CP)--Seven ticket holders with the "two - two" combination each collected a record double payoff of $1,634.80 at Old Woodbine Raceway Tues- day night. No, 2 in the first race was Trish Hy, a six-year-old black gelding owned by Donald Daoust of Sarnia and driven by Jerry Johnston, No. 2 in the sec- ond race was Springhill Tommy, five-year-old trotter owned by Lloyd McCabe of Fergus and drvien by Les Wright, It was the first victory in 13 Starts thsi year for Irish Hy, which had been racing at Lon- don and Peterborough earlier this year, The straight payoff was $125.40 as Irish Hy edged Maxie's Chief, owned by Dave Pinkney of Stratford and driven by Bill Welwood, by a half- length. Springhill returned $22.10. Tommy Brent Hoag. Oshawa, runner- up. | | Boys under 10 -- Alex Dobro- milsky, Oshawa, winner and |Donald Harpell, Oshawa, run er-up. | * Girls under 16 -- Krista Bur- da, Oshawa, winner and Pat Tum Down Offer For Tambourine 1] LONDON (AP) -- A British horseman said today an offer of $560,000 for Tambourine II, Also that the forearm and elbow must not be moving faster than the shoulder, at the time of contact... THE ABL -- American Basketball League, had such a financial loss in their first season of operation that it is expected they will try to merge with the long-established National Basketball Associa- tion . . . BRUCE KIDD and Bill Crothers will no doubt compete in the British track and field cham- pionships next month: but Vancouver sprinter Harry Jerome, now attending University of Oregon, has announced that he will not compete. his first game back in the loop June 1 but was beaten. Harry Fanok of Atlanta set the season mark of 14 against Jacksonville Suns earlier. NINTH DEFEAT The win was the 10th in the last 13 games for Columbus and the ninth defeat in 12 engage- ments for Atlanta. The Suns_ stretched their league 'ead at the July 4 point jto 8% games with a 12-inning, 1-0 win over Richmond as the second - place Toronto Maple Leafs 'ost their fourth straight battle, 7-3 to Syracuse Chiefs. Rochester Red Wings whinned |\Buffalo Bisons 6-0 as Tem Baker threw a six-hitter and Pete Ward slugged a three-run | homer. Art Ceccarelli of Jacksonville overcame Jim Bronstad in the % 2 % 5 8 9 3 7 8 4 9 | The league strikeout king with |201 last season, Veale struck fout 13 Richmond Virginians in |Men's Doubles championship. Cincinnati Reds whipped Chi-|fourth inning against Bob Buh! ated the deadlock. Rain then m " [Dewsbur , Osh o | At 2,15 Sunday nee aie cago Cubs 6-1 as Jim O'Toole| (5-6) when he walked, stole sec-jhalted play and the clubs . | Girls uader it = Gived Mae: ost urhen nn We tae taste ithe lights, Max Ward and Peter|hurled a five-hitter and Pitts-/ond and rode home on Cole|couldn't finish the battle before) Le 10n Bantam lley, Oshawa, winner and Es-|United States owners, Mr: and | Yates of the Toronto Lawn Ten-|burgh Pirates defeated Houston'man's doub!e the curfew. intervened, Henk g jther Piotrowski, Ajjax, runner-|Mrs, Howell J C i ' 4 " eed ah ; 4 he TOW : . Mrs, ell Jackson of Middle- nis Club declared tournament|Colts 5-2 on Smoky Burgess' 4-| Burgess hit three singles be-'Aaron hit his 19th homer of the up. 'burg, Va winners. for-4 performance. St. Louis'fore he went to the plate with campaign for the Braves. Baseball Games -- Samsae ; Oe FeAl Lisi BINNS AEs EO They defeated John Wohlers ' and Jim Zeron of Windsor, 8-6,! Two games were played in| i BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS _ »'nivvies'xtt% Bob Veale Equals . Play meres Saturday morn. ns ball Association Bantam League! ing as the 42 entries fought elim- A : st night, J d Lovell de-} lination in the local cluk's "big. By THE CANADIAN PRESS bert 7-4 and Pizarro 5-7 or Zanni|Hunter 1-3) at San Francisco|testine Oshawa 'Dairy 72 ail . gest event of the year". SN Oe us| dann Vasa Peacent (Boel! $8) ©). Eastview Park while Whitby) Strikeout Record Aft , » Pet, GBL i $ sday | i nett 2-3 and| i j , anos warty oot aT York 42 32 .568 Detroit at Cleveland (N) Short 4-4) at Los Angeles 2 aa ae Mita Ey Spach by the necessary wait for the|Los Angeles' .43 34.558 14 | Baltimore at Chicago (N) fax 11-4 and Moeller 5-5) (2). _|Giamond. |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS icine ne ---|courts to dry. Only three of the|Cleveland 42 34 553° 1 | National League Pittsburgh (Law 6-3) and) 'Whitby scored four runs in the|_/ Pittsburgh Pirates want to | six courts, which are specially | Minnesota 4437 543 1% oe ae af GB Sturdivant 3-3) at Houston Gol-/tirst frame, on five hits includ- val me fe pe angiher | treated, ; | Detroit 40 36 526 3 |Los Angeles 54 29 .651 den 5-6 or Giusti 2-3 and Bruce}; her' two|Sfot at National League base- Quarterback | MAJOR LEAGUE Four' tocat entries made the Baltimore 39 39 1500 5 |San Francisco' 53 29 646 14 |6-1) (2N), ne Aen emer ane ert ngs, (ball, it won't make Internas ' second .round before being|Chicago 40 41 494 5! | Pittsburgh 47 32 595 | Chicago (Ellsworth 4-11) atlthen finished up with a five.|"08l League hitters unhappy. Is Alouettes LEADERS |knocked out, One, Jim Suther-| Boston 36 42 462 8 St, Louis 44 35.557 |Cincinnati (Maloney 2-3). run splurge in the 6th, Archer Veale, an overpowering left- land and Sid Stubbs, was beat-|Kansas City 36 44 490 9 Cincinnati 42.35 S45 9 | Milwaukee (Willey 13) at St.lgetting another homer. Bryant,|Wave' 'nceusy nine gente . ; ® ASSN 7 206 | i ; gees ,.|Washingtor 26 49 .347 16% | Milwaukee 38 : /Louis (Simmons 84) (N). Di ' j 1) Ways Sday nig as he Big Problem By THE ASSOCIATED PRESI/o0 in the final sf the conaele Teas MBO oy s00 100 00-4 G43 /Philadelphia 34 44 436 17% | Cima Manda Dimeon and Waters all hit welll struck out 14 batters--tying the , "p -- whe ot, | tain ec ich "ibe we Detroit 200 001 010 O1 - 14 0) Houston a2 46.421 | Los Angeles at San Fran- | yietor's got three runs in the league mark for the year--and JOLIETTE, Que. (CP)--Mont- J KC od i pl ell ton ns | Fisher, Stone 7) Joyce (-1)|Chicago 30 58 361 24 | cisco first, one in the next and three | Pitched Columbus Jets to a 5-9 real Alouette intend to take ajJimenez, K.C. 267 28 94 .352/ Brampton. -- (9) and Roselli; Foytack, Cas-|New York 21 55.276 29% | International League more in the fifth inning, with|clory, over Allanta Crackers. long, hard look at their quarter. Runnels, Boston 281 43 95 .338 "Jale (7) Nischwitz, (3-0) (8) and|Chicago 010000 000- 1 50 WL. Pet; GOL| stautter the: only player tol Veale,. who joined the Jets backs this year, hints coach|Rollins, Minn, 318 42 102 321 Eowd Pala ; ! Cinei i 010 230 00x- 6 90 Jacksonvi 99 " ¢ pe from Pittsburgh at the. end of - a Roarke, HRs: Chi -- Robinson/Cineinnat 230 00x 90) Jacksonville 52 25 675 et more than one hit ' i , Perry Moss, Robinson, Chi. 296 43 92 .311 Ger McDou all | oui ay : | J 5)| 2 |8e . ce May, won his third game in a Bower" Kain 369 31. 83 309! ry g (4) Maxwell (3) Roselli (1); Det) Buhl (5-6) Anderson (5)|Toronto 4232. /AT EASTVIEW ae : gis din "wall Gecssansn. aes | eat Corton Schulz 7) Hobbie) and Rerun 1. Sr 9 ye game at Eastview Park 1%, £48 MS wont mark c * uns--Green, Min » 59. MH | » tell; oO" 2 ad. Ds ' 4 : : : : jat 33 2 s f Da as hs es a ; nesola | Hasn t Signed Yet 'Kansas City 004003 000- 7132 tell; 0 Toole = (7-9) and Ed-'Rochester 38 36 514 12% jwas much closer with Mills, for strikeout Gl in a tA ie ern Football Conference even ---- vat fe--Wagnet, Los New York 000 020 24x- 812 'oe ng ori ee boner fe : oh iat Jury and Lovell, limiting Osh-| pings ; BaeF, Ot, TORONTO (CP) -- Halfback) Walker, Jones (2-1) (7) and|g, Wace a4 napa oF Se |awa Dairy to only one hit, a : ee they have five) Hits--Rollins, 102. Gerry McDougall talked football | Sullivan: Ford, vents (5) |, als. 910 000s + 6 10 ¢ Byrpcuse 40 47 990 23 triple by Marlow to open the quarterbacks, and "it's quite) Doubles--Robinson, 26. with managing director Lew|Daley (3-2) (7) Bridges (9) and), mT, (9-5) Butler (6) Notte- sete 28 49.364 24 | fourth inning, and this, plus four possible we might not make any} Triples--Fox and Robinson,|Hayman of Toronto Argonaut |Berra, HRs: KC--Jimenez (10)|Pa" (7) and Crandall; Wash-/Columbus . 001 631 108+ § 99) walks, gaye them thelr two runs, cuts until the tart of the sea-\Chicago and Cimoli, Kansas|{0" two hours Tuesday andiLumpe (4) Cimoli (5); NY--|DUrM (6-4) MeDaniel (7) and Atlanta 002 000 000-2 42) Carroll started for Oshawa) son," Moss said Tuesday. City, 7. 7 SANS@S' they'll meet again Friday after|Mantle 2 (13) Maris 2 (18)/liver, Schaffer (9). HRs: Stl.) Veale and Leonard; Vickery,/Dairy and gave up five runs| N Stoneburgh The hopefuls are Joe Francis) wome runs--Wagner, Los An-\ 20": Richardson (2), White (14) Boyer (13). Deitz (7) Milliken. (9) and Me-|in the second inning on three.| 4NOFM one urg pitching duel. won by the Suns and Gerry Thompkins, the\oeies 93. seats The 27-year-old McDougall, | yj nesota O11 000 200- 4111 Milyaukee 000 23000 - 5 &9/ Carver. straight walks, then three- . in the 12th inning when Ray team's two quarterbacks lati i jwith Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the| poston 010 000 200- 3 9 1|St. Louis 000 000 50 - 5 40) Toronto 000 201 000. 3 5 2)\straight hits, by Tullock, Mills May Miss Month Bellino of Richmond made season; all - America Sandy! go bases--Wood, Detroit!Kastern Conference for the last! Kralick (6-7) Moore (9) andl Cloninger, Fischer (2) Ray-/Syracuse 102 000 04x - 711 1/and Zuffelt. Baran took over the) an error on Larty Brown's Stephens; rookie Frank Krem-|2%¢ #owser, Kansas City, 19. /five years, was traded to the | Rattey; Schwall (2-10) Radatz|mond (7) Curtis (8) and Torte;| Mickelson and Porter; Ma-|pitching but the damage had) WATERLOO (CP) -- Norm|srounder, Brown moved around blas and Queen's University] Pitching -- Foytack, Detroit,|Argonauts last weekend for! (3) ant Pantaront 'Gibson, Duliba (5) Shantz (7)|thias and Dotterer. been done. Mills had three hits|Stoneburgh, veteran centre with|on two singles. Ceccarelli gave draftee Cal Connors. |6-1, .857. |backfielder Bobby Kuntz. BHaTOR, Ferrarese (8) Jackson (8) and|Rich. 000 000 000 000- © 32j\and Zuffelt a couple, to lead/Toronto Argunauts, may be|up three hits, Bronstad seven. Defensive coach Jack Jacobs,|_ Strikeouts5 -- Pascual, Minne-| There were no strings al- _Probable Pitchers Today Sawatski, HRs: Mil--H, Aaron) Bronstad and Shantz; Cecear-|the winners' attack. sidelined for at least a month ~ ag ae no mean quarterback himself in|Sota, 106. tached to the trade, Kuntz) Kansas City (Segui 5-4 and|(19); stl--Whitfield (3). elli and Chiti, saben shat with an eye injury suffered ina he 83. W his days with Winnipeg Blue National League signed with Tiger-Cats Monday agen a Now Work (Tur-/New ¥ork 001 000 000 1 9 1/ Buffalo 00 000 000- 9 63) : golf mishap. Josh Clarke, 83, Was Bombers, thinks highly of all of = ABR ..H Pet, night but MeDougall, who ear.|ley 22 and Sheldon 4-4) (2). |San Fran. 140020 08x- 1015 0/Rochester 001 040 10x- 6120 CRA Neighborhood © stoneburzh.was nit in the eve) Veteran Baseballer them. "ye Davis, LA _ 334.57 112.335 amilton he wouldn Pea - aS gene " Jackson (4-9) Moorhead (5)| Barnes, Birrer (5) and Lon- with a golf ball six weeks ago! Thompkins has a good chance|F, Alou, San F 281 49 94 .335/be around for the 1962 season|Bowsfield 3-3) at Washington|Mizoll (8) and Taylor; Sanford/nett; Baker and Kravitz. | Softball Scores and spent 10 days-in hospital. He) VENTURA, Calif. (AP)--Josh | |said Tuesday he has regained|B. Clarke, veteran baseball, PEE WEE BOYS 40- to 50-per-cent vision, player who saw service with Kingside, 12; North Oshawa, Stoneburgh said playing now/|Cleveland Indians and the old & 12 to be the starting quarterback|H. Aaron, Mil, _ 304 63 99 .396|!0r personal reasons, apparently| (Stenhougg 6-2 and Osteen 4-6)! (8.6) and Bailey, HR: SF--F, Games Today because he- is familiar with the|Musial, St, Louis204.29 66 ,324)Still_ is undecided about his!(2). Alou (15). : Toronto at Syracuse (2) Alouettes system and the com-|Robinson, Cin 297 51 96 .323| Plans. Minnesota (Bonikowski 5-7|Pittsburgh 011 000. 030- 5110) Columbus at Atlanta (2) petition for his job is making; Runs -- Wills, Los Angeles, ~ and Kaat 86) at Boston (Mon-| Houston 020 000 000- 2 50 Buffalo at Rochester (2) might mean permanent loss of|Brooklyn Dodgers, is dead at him better, Jacobs said. 9 Richmond at Jacksonville lsight. The 250-pound, six-foot=|83. two Argo will miss all the ex-| Clarke, who died Monday, hibition games and may not be/was a brother of the late Fred available for the opening East-|Clarke. a member of baseball's Rene 9. cago and Mays, San Francisco,|bouquette 7-7 and Conley 8-7)| Haddix (7-3) Face (8 nd| On the other hand Stephens! Runs Batied In -- T } (2) 7-3) (8) a _ nati, 13-2, .867 6-5 and Latman 4-4) (2 7) Aspr 7 uisville 5 iana Y HIRLS rn F 7 re. game} f Fame. ¥ ired in} as any quarterback in the) Triples -- Ranew, Houston, 8:| ie (3) (7). Aspromonte (7) Louisyille 5 Indianapolis 4 BANTAM GIRLS ern Footbal! Conference game/|Hall of Fame. He retired in 1942. is "the best all-round player to|82 sic me len B Wills, 4 Detroit (A gui |paresea: destaep (G8) Mong: s 8 5 |82. olen Bases -- Wills, 42 etroit (Aguirre 62 andjhon (8) Ke 9 | i van Associati | EE WEE GIRLS mas Mea aie Sockic| Wile wt Davie 114 g mmerer (9) and American Association | PEE WEE GIRLS R:| Strikeouts -- Koufax, Los An- Baltimore (Estrada 4-9 and| Probable Pitchers Today Dallas-Fort. Worth 8 Oklahoma; Sunnyside, 23; Harman, 17. |against Montreal Alouettes Aug.|after umpiring in the Western leagu@ today, he added. | Home Ruy -- Banks, Chi-|geles, 184. 4 |Pappas 8-4) at Chicago (Her-') New York (Hook 6-8 and'City 4 * | Fernhill, 20; Nipigon, 13. 9, [International League, Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin. Mossi 7-9) at Cleveland (Perry Smith. HRs: Hsn -- P: stien' Omaha 4 onver } ERE < gat > pgutnn Parker" and can pass as well, Doubles -- Robinson, 30 . , ' ety | ee ts: Hen endleton|Omaha 4 Denver 1 Woodview, 20: Kingside, Sunnyside, 33; Kingside "B", a1. ry