International Riders Coming Saturday For SEEK TEAM BERTHS Expect 800 Marksmen At Dominion Rifle Matches OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's British school teacher, won kh 25-Mile Bike Race top rifle awards will be the tar-|last year. get for 800 marksmen at the| The British rifle team is ex- ; |The first was held on Septem- The Oshawa Shopping Centre Merchants Association an- nounced today that the 5th An- nual 25-Mile Bicycle Race would be held this Saturday, July 28, starting at 6.30 p.m. This will be the fifth renewal of the first bicycle race ever to be held at a shopping centre. ber 2, 1958 and has been run annually ever since. It was so successful that it has been adopted by other centres in Canada and the United States. Vince Muzzin of Detroit finish- ed the 25 miles in the record breaking time of one hour and, Championship at Mosport near 54 seconds, knocking 27 sec-| Osha? onds off the old mark. Invitations have been sent to The record is expected to be mot Page yhoo -496 Pt ' \riodico Este to invite ir} tage nse sae 8 not eyeing squad to compete. This! he appearanc e Cana-jis the most powerful squad in| dian team that competed in Le/ Mexico. It should provide' Tour d'Avenir in France in the! excitement and thrills in the! early slid . eg Opposi-|finishing stages of the event. pa pic yh ce 4 y a 8-| Riders from Italy, Scotland, in allfornia, fea-\Treland, Germany and Britain turing Bob Tetzlaff ,one of the wil! be among the competitors. "Pru, tho -Atgsaion: wi Yel ias finest Bet ees te Waa Argentine will be the finest bike riders in Nor a two-man combination headed| America and will provide an by. Miguel Lyache, who "epee pyre evening of internation- ly won the 100-mile Ontario! al sport, free. Dominion of Canada Rifle Asso- ciation's annual matches open- ing Saturday, Aug. 4, at the army's Connaught rifle ranges, 20 miles west of Ottawa. Up for grabs will be positions on the 1963 Bisley team, the Governor - General's Medal and the Queen's Medal. The eight-day DCRA compe- tition will be preceded by the Ontario Rifle Association's four- day meet which opens Monday, July 30, and the national pistol = small-bore rifle meet Aug. 3-5. The 18 Canadians with the highest aggregate scores in DCRA matches fired with the .303-calibre rifle will be invited pected to provide the toughest opposition for the Canadian hopes of bringing the medal back to Canada. Most colorful match of the week will be the Queen's Medal competition using the Belgian FN rifle which has been adopted for use by the Cana- dian and other NATO armed forces. The Queen's is fired un- der battlefield conditions in fout stages. Competitors run 106 yrrds between shots and fire twice within 45 seconds at each distance. They move from the 600-yard range to the 100 and fire from prone, sitting, kneel- ing and standing positions. Setting up living accommoda- RAMA tx: KNIGHTS OF COLUM Bill Powers, commissioner , at left as he for Oshawa's Little League | ers prior to a game at the Baseball, sponsored by the | new K, of C. baseball park, Oshawa Council No. 2671 | located on Farewell avenue, Knights of Columbus, is seen | just south of King street east. By Geo. H. Campbell | SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THIS IS THE TIME of the year when ball players and | farmers rarely agree, in terms of weather, whether or not any rain is "a good rain' or one that's 'needed'. Yester- day's rain washed out a series of important playoff games acheduled for last night and with time running out, as the GM holiday period approaches--when it's almost impossible to line up a full team for a ball game, a postponed game Pg ae eee BUS CONDUCT LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL instructs play- ; Val Mette, parks chairman | ers are, from left -- David | or for the Knights of Columbus is at right, while assistant commissioner Doug Bryant looks on at centre. The play- Pultz 11; Gregory Bryant 11 and John Vandermeer 11. --Oshawa Times Photo Stigman, Allison Tame Tigers 8-l By DON WEISS and the 26-year-old lefthander Associated Press Sports Writer didn'i disappoint the Twins. Owner Cal Griffith of Minne-|Despite a Tiger lineup bolstered sota Twins said recently:|by the return of Al Kaline for "When Harmon Killebrew andthe first time since May 26, Bob Allison start to hit, and if/Sitgman (5-2) went all the way we can find another starting 0" 4 five-hitter pitcher, we'll cause lots of oppiKES OUT EIGHT trouble yet. He collared Kaline four 'Killebrew went on a power|straight times, struck out eight binge two weeks ago and now|batters for a total of 57 in 50 has 25 home runs and 69 runs jnnings this year and was so }Oshawa Junior Girls _lior Ladies' Softball League|plus an infield out, saw both bottom of the sixth inning when Hiscock Comets Beat awa Comets Scugog Cleaners| Warder opened with a walk then Gi!bart each having a couple. 11-4 last night at Alexandra Lil Jovanovich singled, both; Scugog Cleaners fought back Park, in an East Toronto un-|stole a base and a passed ball with a rally of their own, in the Hiscock Comets defeaied Osh-|the second stanza when Paula visitors with Bilz, Koloski and| to make up Canada's team for tions for DCRA competitors and the National Rifle Association| staff is the job of St. Louis matches next year in Bisley,/Robillard of Ottawa. As quar- England. termaster for the 1,500 - acre Most prized award of the|camp he issues $2,000,000 worth DCRA competition is the Gov-/of equipment from the army's ernor - General's Medal. It is}regional ordnance depot at fired at 200, 300, 600 and 900) Lakeview, near Toronto, yard ranges with a .303. No) Eight days before the compe- Canadian has won the medal tition begins, Sgt. Robillard and since 1959 when Maj. F. V. his staff of 2% set up 600 circu- Shepherd of Ottawa captured it./lar tents for sleeping and 40 Maj. R. R. Wakefield of Well-| larger tents for cooking. The schedule fixture that saw the/runners score. Suddard, Carol Germond and jvisitors break loose with a) Meanwhile, Oshawa had scor- Carol Parker drew three- jseven-run rally in the sixth in- ed one run in their first inning,| straight free tickets to load the ning, to turn a close-fought con-/off Arlene Whelan, Cumets'| bases, Crystal Vaillancourt |test into a clean-cut victory. starting pitcher, when first Osh-|made it four-in-a-row, to force Marilyn Schultz was Oshawa's| awa batter, June Suddard drewjin one run and then two more starting pitcher and stayedia walk, moved along a wild/runners scored when Schultz around, doing a fine job, until\pitch and an infield out and| was safe on an infield error. All on gee = Pe ag in-.scored on a single by Schultz.|of this took place after the first ning, after which Sandra Para- 3 a itw a | innif dise took over the mound duties, BIG SIXTH INNING \ouudes oak male ae hes The Comets got two runs in| The sixth inning was the turn- ~ Joyanich replaced Whelan as jing point of the game, a bigithe Toronto pitcher, foilowing SPORTS iscoring frame for the visitors|the wild streak and she blanked | i i | and not quite big enough for ine nomesters for the last three the home club. frames. TODAY |\SOFTBALL | Ann Bilz opened the rally for |Comets with a walk. She was forced by Heather Cowley then| | Warder drew a walk and Jo- vanovich tripled. A single by | Bev Kolaski scored Jovanovich Marilyn Schultz and Sandy) Wilson, with two apiece, had almost all of Oshawa's five hits. Paradise had the other, a non- produciive single, in the 7th. ington, N.Z. took the prize in|camp has its own hospital, gar- 1960 and Geoffrey Martel, a bage service and post office. Howards Homer Keeps Dodgers Up By BOB GREEN Sadecki (6-8) took the loss and Associated Press Sports Writer| became the 14th straight south- Frank Howard is a_ huge|paw starter the Dodgers have young man who may have found beaten since June 2. something he has been looking) O'Toole, who had a 19-9 rec- for--himself. ord last season but has slipped Los Angeles Dodgers have|to 9-11 this year, also appeared" been waiting -- sometimes not|to have found himself in the too patiently--nearly two years|one-hitter against the Pirates. for the six-foot-six, 250-pound; He had a perfect game giant to start hitting the long|through 7 1-3 innings before Bob at this point creates a problem. have played Eddie Black's at Kew Gardens last night but Tony's will go next, tomorrow night at home, when Randall-Roy Metals will be the visitors. Tonight, at Alexandra Park, there'll be a single game in the that one was also rained out. batted in Allison has hit at a .393 clip in his Jast seven games, includ-| ing five home runs and 14 runs batted in. Oshawa Tony's were to tough in the clutch that Detroit stranded 11 runners. A two-run homer by Rich Rollins, his 13th, and Lenny Green's llth got the Twins off Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiwa nis Bantam League Semi- Finals) -- Connaught Park at |North Oshawa, 2nd game of 2- out-of-3 series and Storie Park jthen Diane Rorke grounded out! | by Joyce Gilbart singled. Ginny \Moskalyk followed with a walk B jand Whelen completed the rally) with a home-run blow. \P kalyk, Warder, c; Jovanovich, cf and TORONTO COMETS -- Mos- ss; Whelan, p and 2b; ilz, 2b 'and cf; Cowley, 1b; in 6th; Kolaski, 3b; Rorke, ball, a missing ingredient in their National League attack. Howard has lashed five home runs in the last six games, driving in 11 runs as_ the at Nipigon Park, 2nd game of! Paradise had replaced Schultz|!f; Gilbart, rf. Dodgers continue to hold off the Skinner lined a double to centre fild. The only other Pirate base-runner was Bill Virdon, who walked in the ninth. O'Toole struck out six men in posting his third shutout, which City and District Major League, with Cobourg Brokers com- ing here to play Heffering's, a game that was previously rained out. This one this evening is scheduled for a 7.30 o'clock start. , | GETTING BACK to playoffs -- only one of the four Southpaw hurler Dick Stigmanito a 4-0 lead in two innings. was yanked from the bullpen/Allison, whose batting average six days ago and has pitched|has climbed to .272, hit homer two straight complete-game vic-/No- 14 with two on in the tories, striking out 19 men and'seventh frame. The only Tiger allowing only 11 hits. run came in the third inning The Twins have won eight of; When Stigman uncorked a wild 2-out-of-3 series; both games at 6.30 p.m. Oshawa City and _ District Assoc. Major League--Cobourg [Brokers vs Heffering's Im- by this time and she got past' OSHAWA SCUGOG the 7th and 8th runs nicely/ERS -- Suddard, rf; Germond, but yielded the final two runs to lb; Parker, 3b; Vaillancourt, c; Comets in the 9th on singles by|Schultz, p and 2b; Boddy, ss; Cowley, Warder and Rorke. Wilson, cf; Pelow, lf; Paradise, CLEAN. pulled the Reds to within four games of the third -place Pirates. Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda each drove in two runs pressing San Francisco Giants. The long-ball binge increased his home run total to 17, two more than he had all last season. Howard's two-run jperials, at Alexandra Park, 7.30) Ti) "Jovanovich, with three-\2b and p in 6th; March, Ib in homer triggered a_ three-run t 'Tun|to help Bob Bolin to his sixth |second inning Monday night victory without a loss in the achedule Minor Association softball semi-final games booked for last night was played. Woodview Park Midgets defeated Radio Park 6-3 in the first game of their series and that have to win back on that means Radio Park lads home diamond tomorrow evening -- or else. Sunnyside Park Midgets found Sunnyside diamond unfit for play and they'll open their series on Wednesday, at South- "mead and play the postponed game on Thursday night, at In the Kiwanis League semi-finals, both "second games" were rained out, so Storie Park will go to " Nipigon Park tonight and Connaught Park will be at North * Oshawa. In both cases, tonight's "visitors" are on the spot-- Sunnyside Park. having lost the series opener at even after tonight, they'll play the third and deciding games on Wednesday night, back at Storie and Connaught diamonds. OSHAWA Shopping Centre's marathon, this Saturday evening, 6.30 o'clock at the centre, with the OSC merchants underwriting the expenses and supply- ing the prizes and the big race back to within 44% games of the \first-place New York Yankees| 'in the American League race) their jand trail the second-place Los| Southmead and games. WATCHES IN GLEE | Griffith watched in glee Mon- jday night as Allison, hitting in his seventh straight game,| rapped a .three-run homer be jhind Stigman, who scattered five hits and fanned eight bat- jters in beating Detroit Tigers |8-1 at Minnesota. | The victory enabled the Twins| to keep pace with Angels, who ;came from behind to nip Balti- {more Orioles 6-5 in 14 innings. Before he got his first start home. If the teams are all fifth annual 25-mile bicycle sanctioned by the Canadian 10 games and have climbed Pitch with the bases loaded and) Rocky Colavito batting. Rocky then struck out. Paul Foytack (7-4) lost. The Angels pushed across the against reliever Dick Hall when Felix Torres delivered a bases- loaded single. It was the first run off Hall after a string of 20 shutout innings. Dean Chance (7-5) got the win for the Angels with five strong innings of relief after Los An-|League) -- Zion at Courtice 'B',| geles rallied to tie the score in the. ninth, The win moved the Angels to within 24% games of} the Yankees, who had the off. HS BOXER DIES day Inter County League |Ukrainian Aces vs Houdaille Industries, at Lakeview Park land Genosha Aces vs Police |Assoc., at Alexandra Park, jAngeles Angels by only two|winning run in the 14th inning|west diamond; both gamess at 16.45 p.m. South Ontario County League Markham at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m. West Darlington Assoc, -- |(Atom League) -- Courtice at Zion, 6.45 p.m. and (Pee Wee 6.45 p.m. Civil Service League -- Wer- jner's vs Foley's, at Alexandra |Park, east diamond and Post Office vs Oshawa Times, at |Northway Court; both games lat 7.00 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition of for-five was top hitter for the]6th. Oshawa Italia Tip Toronto Hungaria | Oshawa Italia turned backjend-to-end action and seven |Toronto Hungaria 4-3, in their|minutes later, Victor Ivony tal- National Soccer League gamejlied for Hungaria and five min- Saturday night at Toronto's|utes later, N. Berkes made good Stanley Park, before a large|on a penalty shot, to knot the crowd of enthusiastic rooters. |score at 2-2. It was at this point The keen competition and/that Perini became involved in stern play resulted in Hun-| his argument with the official. garia's centre-half, Molnar, be-- A. Szondi put Hungaria in ing ejected from the game bs from 3-2 and the hard-checking crashing Lopes of Italia andjplay continued with G.Cucinato later in the game, the Oshawa|being forced to quit the game, |that helped give the Dodgers their fourth straight victory, a /9-2 romp over St. Louis Card- jinals. | The Giants stayed two games iback with a 5-1 triumph over |Houston Colts, young Cincinnati lefthander, hurled a masterful one-hitter as the Reds knocked Pittsburgh Pirates 5% games back with a 3-0 victory. Philadelphia Phillies handed Chicago Cubs their seventh straight loss, 5-3. SPARKS FOUR WINS Howard's power has been the key to four of Los Angeles' last five victories, 'Maury Wills and Jim Gilliam chipped in with homers Monday night to make it easy for Johnny Jim O'Toole, | Giant triumph over the Cards. Mays contributed his 29th homer and a double, while Cepeda had two doubles and a single. Philadelphia scored its runs in the last three innings in over- coming a 3-0 Cub lead. Don Demeter started it with his 15th homer in the. seventh and the Phillies went ahead to stay on singles by Clay Dalrymple, Demeter and Reuben Amaro and a sacrifice fly. | SAILING DELAYED TORONTO (CP) -- Blustery weather caused a one-day post- ponment Monday of the North American six - metre sailing Podres (6-7). Starter Ray championship. Wheelmen's Association, will be the biggest and best yet. Some of the world's top riders, coming to Canada to com- pete in the big annual Quebec road-racing classics, the - "Tour du St. Laurent" -- a 1,000-mile race, starting in Quebec City on August 4th -- are coming to Canada a week earlier-- to get acclimatized and look over the "Tour" route. And many of them are coming to Oshawa to participate in the 25-mile classic. The entries include Miguel Yyache, the sen- sational Argentinian; Bob Tetzlaff, captain of the 1960 U.S. Olympic bicycle team and seven other U.S. riders, including Ray Castilloux; Fred Kamps, the German champion and the four members of the famous Mexican "Percodico Este" team. With all this international flavor, the event rates as one of the features of Oshawa's '62 sports season. GRID GOSSIP: -- We don't pretend to be able to keep up with all the ramifications of the current hassle over who will and who will not be broadcasting the Grey Cup game, for the TV fans, on December Ist but as long as somebody does -- that's fine. In the meantime, while the rival teams haven't got around to start deciding who will be in the classic, we find that British Columbia Lions gave Hamilton Tiger-Cats a 30-20 licking last night right in Hamilton and out at Winnipeg, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers had to go ail out (7?) to defeat Ottawa Rough Riders 15-14. | jof the season July 18 against Cleveland Indians, Stigman had FOLLOWING KO appeared in relief 25 times for . the Twins, had a 3-2 record but BAYREUTH, Germany atone He (AP) -- The death of Emil had pitched only 32 innings. He / allowed six hits and fanned 11, Braun, a young high school in a 14-3 romp over the Indians; Student who was knocked ltriggered when Killebrew and) Ut in an amateur boxing Allison hit grand-slam homers) ™atch Saturday night, has caused consternation in offi- in the first inning. i ; ; That earned him another start, Cia! boxing circles through- : out the country. FIGHTS pital Rabid: Withone popate: LAST NIGHT ing consciousness. The Bavarian State Sports Ege said in Munich Mon- By THE ASSOCIATED PREss| °4Y 2. complete investiga- Tokyo -- ."Fighting" Harada Hon will be made. 111%, Tokyo, outpointed Little Braun, who was repre- Rufe, 112, Philippines, 10. senting a local club in a Naples, Italy -- Sal Burruni, match against a Nuernberg 114%, Italy, outpointed Rafael '¢@am, was knocked out in Fernandez, 115%, Sapin, 10- Naples, Italy -- Jose Menno, 17744, Argentina, stopped Gianni the third round by a blow to the head. Doctors said Griferio, 177, Italy, 7 (disquali- fication). OASAGrants BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS National League W L Pet. GBL 67 34 .663 65 36 .644 60 38 .612 55 41 .573 55 44 .556 50 49 .505 46 55 455 2 36 61 371 «29 Transfer To Norm Bagnell uss ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- St. Louis The Ontario Amateur Softball Milwaukee Association will have a record Philadelphia 275 teams in the playoffs for! Houston 2 20 series this summer. Chicago 35 65 .350 31% Secretary Leroy Pickard of New York 24 70 .255 3914 St. Catharines also announced Los Angeles 030510 000- 9 90 "the reinstatement of a SUS-/St. Louis 000 200 000- 2 92 "pended player. William Hame- Podres (6-7) and Roseboro; -lin of Brockville has been reim|sSadecki (6-8) Duliba (4) Fer- » stated after sitting out one year|rarese (6) Shantz (9) and Oli- for an altercation in 1961. ver. HRs: LA--Howard (17) A total of 28 player transfers Wills (5) Gilliam (3). "were approved. They include Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 1 "Norm Bagnell, a Toronto pit- Cincinnati 000 003 00x - 3110 cher given permission to play. Friend (1-1) Olivo (6) and 'in Oshawa, and Bob Geir, who| Leppert; O'Toole (9-11) and Ed- 'pitched for Sudbury to the all-|wards. "Ontario intermediate champion- Phila. ship last year. Geir will play Chicago 002 010 000- 3 81 ~-this season in Midland. McLish, Baldschun (6-6) (7) The OASA also announced Hamilton (8) and Dalrymple, that it will co-operate with the|White (8); Koonce, Elston (3-6) Canadian National Exhibition in (7) Gerard (8) Schultz (9) and staging an invitation tourna-/Bertell, Thacker (9). HR: Pha wament the first week of Septem. --Demeter (10). "her. Senior and intermediate San Fran, . 103 000 100- 5102 "teams will take part in the se- Houston 001 000 000. 4 73 "gies: Bolin (6-0) and Orsino; Wood- "An additional three OASA eshick (4-9) Kemmerer (4) Um- econvenors were appointed. They bricht (8) and Smith. HR: SF-- "are Lou Addy of Windsor, L. R. Mays (29) Keen of Cornwall and L. G, Probable Pitchers Today Rodgers of Sault Ste. Marie. | Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh 2 5% 9% FI 16 00 000 221- 5152 Philadelphia (Mahaffey 13-9)|York (Sheldon 6-5) night. brain hemorrhage. at Chicago (Hobbie 2-9) Chicago (Wynn 4-7) at Wash- New York (Craig 5-15) at Mil- ington (Cheney 3-4) night. waukee (Burdette 9-5 or Hend-| Detroit (Bunning 9-6) at Min- ley 6-7) night. nesota (Kaat 9-9) night. _ Los Angeles (Williams 9-5) at' Cleveland (Donavan 12-4) St. Louis (Broglio 5-4) night. . Kansas City (Segui 6-5 or Gig- Pittsburgh (Francis 5-5 OF gie 1.0) night. ae bye Cincinnati (@Y) Raitimore (Estrada 5-10 and : Egil : »., Brown 5-3) at Los Angeles San Francisco (Sanford 12-6) (Bowsfield 5-4 and Belinsky 7-4) Houston (Farrell 6-12) night.' night. 2 American League i W L Pct. GBL 59 37 598 =-- | Jacksonville 54 41.568 2% | réronto 53 44 546 414 Rochester 4945 521 7 | Buttalo 49 48 905 814 | Columbus 49 49 500 9 | Atlanta 45 49 479-11 |Richmond 4450 468 12 ISvracuse 43 55 439 . 15 Totes 35 58 376 2014 | yo ee vinte Detroit 001 000 000- 1 7 Minnesota 220 011 20x - 8 91, Ridzlk, Morehead (3) Con: Foytack (7-4) Aguirre (2) St@ble (6) an dPorter; Ceccar- ns ,./elli and Chiti, jones (5) Kline (7) and Brown; 'Stigman (5-2) and Battey. HRs: Buffalo 000 101 200 01 - 5112 Min--Rollins (13) Green - (11) Alanta 001 201 000 02- 6 94 Allison (14) Lopez, Birrer (6) Ricketts Balt. 113 000 000'000 00 - 5152 (7) Surkont (8) Seward (11) and L.A, 200 010 101 000 01 - 6182 Cutright, Lipski (7); Muffett, Pappas; Stock (6), Hoeft (9) Gregory (7) Kucks (7) and Mc- {Hall (3-2) (14) and Landrith; Carver. Grba, Spring (7), Chance (7-5) (10) and Rodgers Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Earley 4-1) at New at at International League WwW 63 32 54 42 53 44 51 45 45 48 46 52 New York _ Los Angeles Minnesota |Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Detroit Boston Kansas Cily Washington -663 563 9% 546 1 O31 12% 484 «17 469 184, 37 61 3878 27% 37 62 374 = 28 000 000 000- 6 &1 3 1 ) Games Today Toronto at Jacksonville (N) Buffalo at Atlanta (N) Columbus at Rochester (N) Richmond at Syracuse (N) L Pet. GBL} 130 110 00x - 6129)Men Civic Memorial Stadium. rofessional rc A he td A ' club lost Perini, their centre-jdue to rib injuries. half, following a verbal dispute! Oshawa Italia kept battling with the referee. jback and were finally rewarded Benito Duiella scored on ajwhen Lopes scored the tying penalty kick, after 31 minutes/goal, at the 31-minute mark and of play, to give Oshawa Italia}seven minutes later, Mario Biz- a 1-0 lead which stood up forjzotto uncorked a _ screaming the first half of the game. |shot that beat the Hungaria In the second half, Adrians|goalie all the way, to put Osh- DiDanieli put Italia up 2-0, eal hgh Italia in front 4-3 -- where Bobby Feller And Jackie Robinson In 'Hall Of Fame' COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. |wrestling, three bouts, at Osh- awa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m, {BASEBALL Leaside Junior League --} | Hamilton Vikings) vs Oshawa jCanadian Tire Legionnaires, at Leaside Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiwa- nis Bantam League Semi- Finals) Nipigon Park at Storie Park, 3rd game of 2-out- of-3 series, if necessary and North Oshawa at Connaught Park, 3rd game of 2-out-of-3 series, if necessary; both |games at 6.30 p.m. | (Midget League) Semi- Final Playoffs Woodview, Park at Radio Park, 2nd game) of 2-out-of-3 series and Sunny-) side Park at Southmead, 1st| game of 2-out-of-3 series; both) games at 6.30 p.m. Beaches Major League -- Randall-Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m. Civil Service League -- Wer- ner's vs Firefighters, at Thorn- ton's Corners, 7.00 p.m. Inter-County League -- Fol- ey's vs Abner's Esso, at Whit- by, 6.45 p.m. 3 e - South Ontario County League|Kechnie and Ed Roush. Robin- --Brooklin at Pickering, §8.15/son and Feller were picked by p.m. |the baseball wrietrs the first) West Darlington Assoc.) year they became eligible (five (Atom League) -- Burketon at/ years after their retirement). Courtice, 6.45 p.m, and (Pee| McKechnie and Roush were se- Wee League) -- Courtice 'A' at| lected by the veterans commit-} (AP)| winners in three different cit- Fastbal|| Jackie Robinson said there was| ies, said: 'If I have ever con- .|no doubt about it that being the| tributed anything to baseball, I |first Negro to play in the big)have been repaid seven times |leagues helped him make base-|seven today." ball's Hall of Fame on the first) Roush, 68, is a former out- try. field great in the National Robinson and Bobby Feller, League. Are! Cleveland's great pitching ace,|_ The ceremonies in front of the were inducted formally Monday | hall went off on schedule but a along with veterans Bill Mc.| heavy thunderstorm hit Double- " day Field while New York |Yankees were taking batting practice for their scheduled ex- hibition game with Milwaukee Braves. The game had to be can- gs the first rain-out since 1 | "THIS PLAYER HELPS World Series Of Golf Should Be Big Success Open' and Player's PGA con- quest assured the project of a topflight cast. But what about a fourth place, if sponsors think it's necessary? "We've thought about that," said Ed Carter, who is putting on the Akron contest. 'We haven't reached a firm decision but I wouldn't be surprised if a top player is invited to make it a foursome. The most talked- jabout player is Snead." SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Gas Dealer in your area. CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 NEW TOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP) --The lineup for Septem- ber's big World Series of Golf Champions probably will be Ar- nold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Sam Snead. Player, 26, the South African whiz, filled out a third bracket when he won the 44th Profes sional Golfers' Association championship with a score of 278 Sunday. This is just what sponsors: of the $75,000 World Series, sched- uled Sept. 8-9 in Akron, Ohio, wanted. Player's victory gives the show an international fla-| jvor. | | The so-called World Series, | iprincipally a two-day, 36-hole| television package, is designed to match the winners of the four major golf championships i--the Masters, U.S. Open, Brit-) lish Open and the PGA. Palmer gave the organizers nervous fits after he added the) British Open to his Masters tri-| jumph. Nicklaus's .playoff vic- tory over Palmer in the U'S.' 1 Maple Grove, 6.45 p.m. tee that screens old timers. : East Toronto Junior Ladies') After the ceremonies Robin- | League --Oshawa Scugog) Sn said: "'If 1 was not the first Cleaners vs Sunnybrooks, ai Negro player I might have Toronto Coxwell Stadium, 8.30 Made it eventually but probably ' not the first time around. I don't say that was the only rea- son, of course, but it was one _.| of the factors." Robinson, former Brooklyn Dodgers .speedboy, now is a 42-year-old business executive. JOKES ABOUT RECORD Feller joked about his record for most bases on balls in a career and a season, | FENCING POULTRY NETTING PER 100 FT. ... 16,58 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc (Ontario Cup Playdowns) Kickers vs Polonia at 7.00 p.m. and Ukrainia vs Rangers, at 8.30 p.m.; both games at Kins- LAWN BOWLING aR Mixed Trebles Tournament (Daley Trophy) at Port Hope 36" Green Lawn FENCING 1S & 28" 15" x 50' 36" x 100' 26.75 @ CHAIN LINK @ POULTRY NETTING @ GREEN LAWN CHAIN LINK FENCING 17,44 28.15 Sac. 438k ES H% oS ok Err "par, svete: T-POSTS 14-gouge, 42" per 100' 12-gauge, 42" per 100' 6.37 EACH . Lawn Bowling Club and Mixed {Doubles Tournament, at Can- nington Lawn Bowling Club "Some of my records are not on this plaque,'"' he said. "But the walks are on here. Some of 1.20 PER 8 SECTION (with WOOD FENCING {")..5. rrom 3.95 ~ my marks are in jeopardy but not the walks. I wish they were."' Feller didn't mention such LAVER UP AGAIN GSTAAD, Switzerland (AP) Wimbledon champion Rod La- less W "Aye, You Do Get More For Cash & Carry Prices" ith Scotty's Complete Line of Garden Tools to Rent outstanding accomplishments as 266 wins, three no-hitters, 12 one-hitters, 18 strikeouts in one game and 346 strikeouts in 1946 McKechnie, 72, the only man ever to have managed pennant| ver of Australia beat compatriot Neale Fraser as expected Sun- day in the men's singles finals of the annyal Swiss interna- tional tennis championship 6-4, |6-4, 8-6 _ MILLWORK & BUILDIN 1279 SIMCOE N. 728-6291 SUPPLIES LIMITED Daily from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridey Till 9 p.m.