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nnn yee beeper sooner eRe PPP eC eee eee ee 5 can League all-star manager ' Ralph Houk, bent on strength- » ening his tineup for the second ' inter-league test next Monday * Runnels, : batter, and his own Yogi Re * an all-star standby for more * than a decade. » Yankees skipper added Los An- * geles's Ken McBride, the « league's hottest pitcher, * lefthander Jim Kaat of Minne- . . . . . . ee a seer . a oe "GOOSE", the U.S. six- metre yacht, owned and skip- pered by Jerry Castle, of Rochester, is shown above, headed for its second-straight win in the second day of the North American champion- ships. With spinnaker billow- ing in the wind, the "Goose" looks to be all sail, with no hull, with one of the crew ap- pearing as if he is standing on the water, to make a sail adjustment. ---CP Wirephoto Yogi Berra Is All-Star Again For 14th Time NEW YORK (AP) --' Ameri- at Chicago, picked Pete the circuit's leading Rerra, In a further bid to stem the rising National League tide, the and sota to his staff. Dropped was Boston's Bill Monbouquette, who hasn't hurled a complete game in nearly a month. earlier this month, the Nation- als go into the second all-star meeting with five victories and a tie in their last seven meet- ings with the rival circuit. An- other victory would even the over-all series at 16 games apiece. At one point the Amer- icans led 12 games to four. This marks the 14th time that Berra has been picked on an all- star squad. The veteran, who has. played a majority of the 14 games as a catcher, will be a spare outfielder while Runnels, currently batting .337 for Bos- ton Red Sox, is an added in- fielder. McBride, winner of his last 10 decisions, has an 11-3 record and has blanked the opposition in his last 21 innings. Houk also named Milt Pappas 'Goose' Gets Second Win | Rough Water TORONTO (CP) -- Goose, the Rochester yacht with a light weather reputation, proved convincingly that heavy weather doesn't bother her in the least. She conquered high seas and wind on Lake Ontario and a Hockey Season In Early Start On Cobourg Ice COBOURG, Ont. (CP) -- The 1962-63 hockey season got under way Wednesday night, more or: less, with Chicago Black; Hawks Reg Fleming and Tor- onto Maple Leafs' Eddie Litz- enberger each scoring three goals. But the two National League| stars weren't playing for their NHL teams. It was an exhibi- tion match between Byrnell Boys Camp and an NHL old- timers' team. Fleming and _ Litzenberger both played for Byrnell, which won 7-5. Former New York Ranger Red. Sullivan got the other goal for tne sinners. A crowd of 1.000 watched for- mer Leafs Sid Smith, Gus Bod- nar and John McCormack and juniors Skip Stanowski and Bill Spear score for the losers. large Canadian contingent Wed- nesday for her second win on the second day of the North American six - metre sailing championship. With skipper Jerry Castle at the helm the swift, white-hulled yacht increased her lead to 2% points over Ed Taker's Titia from the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, sailed by Bill Gooder- ham. All-Stars Add Three Sluggers And A Pitcher CINCINNATI (AP) -- Out- fielders Frank Robinson of Cin-| cinnati and Billy Williams of; Chicago and third baseman Ed- die Mathews of Milwaukee and} pitcher Art Mahaffey of Phila- delphia were added today to the National League all-star squad that will play a second game with American Leaguers at Chi- cago Monday. Manager Fred Hutchinson of the National League champion Cincinnati Reds, who will man- age the National League team, made the selections. Robinson, Williams and Mat- hews were the three outright additions to the squad, per- mitted under the rules. Mahaf- fey, a righthander, was named to replace Bob Shaw of Milwau- kee. Hutchinson also dropped Los Angeles's Sandy Koufax who has been sidelined because of numbness in the index finger of} his pitching hand. | The National Leaguers won the first 1962 game 3-1 at Wash- ington on July 10. This will be Mathews's ninth) appearance on an all - star) squad, It will be the fifth for) Robinson, currently is among the league batting leaders after} a slow start. It is the second) time for Mahaffey and the first for Williams. Hutchinson also named man- agers Birdie Tebbetts of Mil- waukee and Harry Craft of Houston as his coaches, They will replace first-game coaches Casey Stengel of New York and Johnny Keane of St. Louis. from Baltimore to his mound staff, replacing Hoyt Wilhelm. The Orioles knuckleballer had been picked for the first game but had to be replaced by Pap- pas at the last minute when he A 3-1 winner at Washington developed a sore shoulder. New Government Book On OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment has issued a new book- let in its Blueprint for Survival series. to help Canadians stay alive in the event of nuclear war. The 16-page brochure deals with blast shelters and is aimed mainly at city dwellers, the most likely victims in an at- tack. In it, the Emergency Meas- ures Organization offers de- tailed plans of three types of blast shelters. Blueprints are available to the public by writ- ing to EMO offices in the pro- vincial capitals. Although EMO puts ne& offi- cial price tag on the shelters, a spokesman said prototype models built at the Civil De- fence College at Arnprior, Ont., Survival cost $4,000, $5,000 and $15,000 respectively. Prices would vary across Canada. KEEP SIX SAFE The least expensive mode! is designed to keep a family of six safe for the critical seven hours following a nuclear blast if it is situated at least five miles away from the centre of the explosion. Two more complex models, one for six and another for 30 persons are designed to give the same protection at two miles from "ground zero." These calculations are based on the assumption that a five- megaton bomb--equal in explo- sive force to 5,000,000 tons of TNT--would be used. This wea- pon would destroy all unpro- tected life for about 15 miles in MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS any direction from the centre of the blast. CONCRETE USED The shelters suggested by EMO offer protection against National League AB R Hi Pct. 254 38 89 .350 412 77 143 .347 374 74 125 .334 Clemente, Pgh 354 68 118 .333 Altman, Chi 342 44 112 .327 Runs--Wills, Los Angeles, 89. Runs batted in--T. Davis, 103. Hits--T. Davis, 143. Doubles--Robinson, 35. Triples--W. Davis, Los An- geles, 10. Home runs--Mays, San Fran- cisco, 31- : Stolen bases--Wills, 49. Musial, St- L, T. Davis, L. A. Robinson, Cin the shock and heat waves and radioactive rays immediately following the explosion. All are made of reinforced concrete. Key items inside are pressure values to-prevent a rise in air pressure, and a forced-air sys- tem to keep the air inside fresh and free from carbon dioxide. These systems are designed to protect the occupants for about seven hours following a blast. After that, they are supposed to venture outside for half an hour to put out nearby fires and administer first aid to the jless fortunate. Then, says the booklet, they Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin-| sound 'return to the shelter be- nati, 16-3, .842. fore the radioactive fallout Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An-jstarts dropping back to earth. geles, 209. American League AB RH Pet. Runnels, Bos Jimenez, K. C. Robinson, Chi Rollins, Min Cun'ham, Chi 373 54 118 .316 317 61 99 .312 354 56 120 .339 344 36 116 .337 LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior Hastings 16 Long Branch 6 MODERN VERSION The Cool Mikado, being filmed in England, will be the first non-traditional screen version of JULY FINAL DAYS at ROSS MILLS (Clearance SALE The sale of Vinyl Asbestos Tile at Only 11c each definitely ends on SATURDAY, 28th SHOP NOW & SAVE co. PHONE the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. ROSSE. MILL LTD. 80 SIMCOE ST. N. 8-6218 BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN - 61 KING E. 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