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"i 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 14, 1962 CANADIAN AMATEUR GOLFERS BID FOR: 1962 CHAMPIONSHIP | | | | | | In 'Canadian' WINNIPEG (CP)--Toronto model Lou Evans proved again Monday that Canada's women golfers are deadly on their tee shots. She scored the third hole-in-one of the cur- rent Canadian women's golf championships. It was only a_ practice round, but it must have *| boosted her morale. Miss Evans, working her way around the Winnipeg Glendale course, picked up -her five wood on the 175-yard par-three 16th hole. Putting all the-experience of her 24 years in the shot, she bounced the ball once in front of the green, once on the green and saw it trickle into the hole. Last Wednesday, Ann Tachan of Winnipeg Elm- hurst, playing in a practice round for the Canadian women's close championship, fired an ace on the par-three 175-yard fifth hole at Elm- hurst. She used a three wood. Sue Hilton of London, Ont., livened the close tournament last Friday with a hole-in-one on the 120-yard, par-three 13th hole at Southwood. Clauilia Has To Quit Only -- 7 Paid LOU EVANS, Toronto | round for the Canadian wom- , to go however to catch up to 7 Miles Away Danny Stack, the host profes- sional, shown holding the flag. He has had 14 "aces" | model, shows the No. 5 wood | en's open golf champion- | she used to make a hole-in-one | ship. Her shot bounced twice yesterday on the 16th hole at | before dropping into the cup NICK WESLOCK, Ontario's No. 1 amateur golfer, is shown driving his ball from behind a during yesterday's tune-up at the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship, at London. P. J. Ostrom of London, looks on. Many of Weslock's drives flag. in his golfing lifetime. FOLKSTONE, England (CP)| Winnipeg's Glendale Golf | on the 175-yard, _par-three --(CP Wirephote carded a respectable 36-36-72, claudia McPherson was per-| Course, during a practice | hole. But she has a long way suaded to abandon her attempt over-one-par score. tree, at the 8th hole fairway, | landed in the rough but he still | | ' --CP Wirephoto 'Couple Westerners - TS 2 Bionic: pc scegeeneppengeng Setting Torrid tario, yesterday. The 1961 Ca- By W. R. WHEATLEY __|the front line, was low man on nadian amateur champ Dal 2 | LoNDON, Ont. (CP) -- Two the tam with 7 strokes under par. The final |¥estem gi yet FIVE BIRDIES qualifying round takes place |i"8 the most of exp Rever missed par only once today --CP Wirephoto jyouth in spectacular fashion,| 4, his brilliant round. He bag- He : }threatened today to steal the ged three birdies on ie fast | show completely in the interpre- nine 'anil eri annie in jvincial team championships and); ° coming the qualifying round for the Ca- tees : |nadian amateur title. "| Pidiaski never strayed from | ..|par, collecting three birdies on The halfway stage in this) : A ; double - barrelled competition|'"¢ first nine to match Reyer's wound up Monday and the|>2 and another on the home standouts in the big interna-\Setch. tional field of 171 starters were| The Manitoba team . played massive Bill Pidlaski, 44-year-| Consistently well. Ted Homenuik old Winnipeg veteran, and 25- contributed a par 71 and Bill year-old Keith Rever of Regina,|Pinniger a 72. Ron Fiddler had a novice in team competition|@ /° for the Willingdon Cup. | Nick Weslock, with a 72, was Pidlaski belted his way|Closest to Cowan's 69 for the Sunningdale|Ontario team. Little Phil GARY COWAN, of Kit- chener, defending champion, watches the progress of his ball as he takes a putt during the first qualifying round in the Canadian Amateur Golf Oshawa On List For Stop Over In Sailing Race TORONTO (CP) -- The skip-;the public. Gala receptions are| pers of four Newfoundland-type|also being planned in the com-| ead Snnidants schooners will compete for cash|munities by the resident boat-| B lee h : ; ' |course for a four-under-par 67|Brownlee had 73 and Lou Mol- prizes in a 382-mile race around|ing clubs. lto lead his Manitoba team--|ner 75. ee a ee Semen tet ene e haeinerer a winner of the Willing-| Individual scores in the team junction with the Canadian Na-|when Buffalo sportsman George| 40" Trophy--to a three-stroke'competition counted in the 1 Exhibition which has of-|Greenberger, owner of the| ead over Ontario. qualifying round scores as well, fered a prize of $1,000 in newly|Thomas-Marie, challenged ail) Rever almost took the course After today's 18-hole scores are minted silver dollars to be pre-|similar schooners berthed on|@part with a sensational 66 that/!", only the 64 players with low- sented in a pirate's chest to the|Lake Ontario to a race around|likely will create a Sunningdale|€st 36 - hole qualifying round winner Aug. 24. ithe lake in August. record. The matching record of Scores will enter Wednesday's The week-long race will take| To date the following schoon- 66 was made before the course first round of the . ee Ham-| ers are entered: was revised. iiton to Niagara-on-the-Lake to} Thomas-Marie; Tiki, owned poopy au sae Rochester, N-Y., Kingston, Pic-|by Al Downer, Niagara-on-the- ys Segond COWAN ton, Belleville, Cobourg, Ost-\Lake; Renown Il, St. Cathar-|quaii > ls ines sea cadets training) trokes better than Gary Cowan 71 and four were even par. Thc crews will hold open house for'Green Pe Catherines dian amateur titleholder. Port ( olborne. re a The closest threat from south| Cowan, Kitchener, 34-35--69 of the border was Bob Cochran|Noyes, Port Colborne, Ont. 33- of Normandy, Mo. Cowan and) 38--71 Cochran each shot 69s. Kenney, Woodstock, 34-38--72 Ties for 64th spot will be settled by sudden-death play. score as leader in the Only six players in all were Pace |McGrath, Oshawa, 37-40--77 Talbot, Sarnia, 38-39--77 Mickle, Ridgetown, Ont., 37-41-- 7 | Parkes, Woodstock, 39-39--78 B. Morland, North Bay, 37-41-- Maj : /Sloat, St. Thomas, 38-40--78 | Vaumgart, Kingston, 40-38--78 |Bowerman, Belleville, 38-41--79 Galloway, Sarnia, 37-42--79 Hauser, Kitchener, 38-11--79 Shirk, Kitchener, 40-39--79 |Niziol, Kitchener, 37-43--80 |Allen, St. Thomas, 35-46--81 |Black, St. Catharines, 42-39--81 Doohan, Sarnia, 38-43--81 Saffran, Windsor, Ont., 40-41--81 Hoppe, Windsor, Ont., 39-43--82 Waite, St. Thomas, 42-41--83 Johnstone, St. Thomas, 42-44--86 to become the youngest swim- a . mer to conquer the English Snot Sevens ss QShnawa lonys Win seven miles from shore. The determined 16-year-old St. James, Man., schoolgirl wanted to go on but after an hour's futile struggling Monday against ver epen '@ | eS strong hadwinds that were ; pushing her off course she climbed into the boat. Oshawa Tony's defeated De-)Simcoe, Nick Mroczek and Bobjback safeties. That made it 11-8 "I could see the houses and|pendable Caterers 13-10 last|Booth each singled for two more|and Oshawa got two more in the |people on the cliffs and I was|night at Toronto Kew Beach, injruns in the third and in the|8th when Booth, Osborne, Etcher darned if I was going to giveja Beaches Major Fastball|fourth, Tony's broke the 4-4 tie|and Smith all hit safely, against up," she said later in an inter-|League postponed game that|with a four-run rally. Ross Golden, who had replaced iview. turned out to be a regular slug-| Bill Osbome started it off,]Mackie in the 4th inning. Cheerful and sunburned, she|fest, with Oshawa pounding out/Etcher was safe on an error.) OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, jstood on the dock at Folkestone 19 hits for the win while the Andy Anderson forced Osborne] ss;.Simcoe, 3b; Mroczek, if; Mc |Harbor saying she was disap- losers had ten hits for as many |but Brent Oldfield connected, so|Dermaid, cf; Booth, c; Price, pointed but otherwise felt fine,|TUns- |did Simcoe, Mroczek grounded|2b; Osborne, rf; Etcher, 1b; | "I pulled my' right shoulder} Andy Anderson started on the|Out but McDermaid singled to|Anderson, p; Smith, p in 6th. slightly trying to swim away|mound for Oshawa and was|Score Simcoe and complete the| DEPENDABLE CATERERS-- |from the side of the boat but I/greeted with a four-run rally in|rally. ____ |Seott, 2b; Conacher, 1b; Wales |think it will be in shape in a|the first inning when Scott open.| Tony's broke the 8-8 tie with/lace, rf; Kennedy, 3b; Gibb, cf; |week. Of course I'm going tojed with a 'single, Conacher | three runs in the 7th. Price|Horner, c; Mugford, ss; Tout, ltry again--probably about Aug.|Singled and then wg, one out,|/0pened with a walk and Osborne; Mackie, p; Golden, p in 4th; 23." |Kennedy connected "Gibb hit! singled. Etcher fanned and so/Grouch, 2% in 8th; J. Anderso) into a force-play 'that missed|did Smith but Oldfield andjrf, batted in 9th; Reed, b | and both Horner and Mugford|Simcoe came up with back-to-'in 9th; Pressley, Mf in 8th. FIGHTS LAST followed with singles to keep the| 'Blue Croon' Is 'Repeat Winner FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)-- Blue Croon, winner of the amateur|Auspicious Stakes here a week) ' championship at match play./ago, won his second consecutive! rocked out Jess Bowdry, 179 | Dependables went ipto the last | race as he beat seven others at 1 1-16 miles in the $2,800 ifeature at Fort Erie Race Track |qualifying round was three able to beat Sunningdale's par Monday. rrompt Hero was_ second, beaten by a nose and holding a neck margin over Admiral |Armbro. | | Blue Croon ran the distance in 1.44 4-5 and paid $4.30, $3 3.70 and $3.10 and Admiral 'SPORTS MENT J | Close behind Ontario for four- Nei Peterborough, 34-38-- " vei), Etompt Hero pald }man team honors came Alberta, pe : a i#},| Dornhoefer, Kitchener, 36-38--74 champion two years ago, with Fair, Stratford, 37-37-74 By Geo. H. Campbell 293. Saskatchewan, thanks to Jamieson, Péterborough, 33-41 74 Rever, was only a stroke back A SPORTS EDITOR at 294. Pendlebury, Tecumseh, Ont. 33- The British Columbia team, 4174 ' H ate' |1961 champions, had Bill Wake-| p,. , O 35-40--75 Everything From Soup To Nuts' ji) champions. hae th 73 Bitte Cee ee 038 -Ron Turcotte, leading rider ally the veteran driver from was back in the ruck with 298, McLandress, St. Thomas, \Armbro $4.60. Jockey John Leblanc came up with his first winner of the meeting by getting home first in the fourth race with Conserv- atory, which returned $83.70. and most active of the 50 rally rolling. | 5 | Anderson found his pace after) ! dd K D f t NIGHT pel for four frames, until the) e Vy ) e eda 8 sixth, when Dependables broke By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|oyt 'with another four - run| | San Francisco--Henry Bar-| splurge, Horner started it, Mug-| S ( | i HB ag Bh Bec out-|ford also singled and then with| cugog eaners lta 3%, Los vet S vege UrTIS,/one out, Ross Golden homered: i TRinkwona Ball rosy That ended Anderson's stay and) Teddy K's defeated Oshawa|the three-run | rally that come noida. 188 st 7 Ph als eal te was replaced on the mound|Scugog Cleaners 9-4 last night|pleted Oshawa's total. Willie Wood Aas nocked| by Bev Smith, who got Skott but|/at Alexandra Park in their East] Sandra Paradise started n out vad oods, 137, San Fran-|Conacher singled, and Went all/Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball|the mound for Oshawa but ran S Rickaoua Call. --D Bo.|the, Way on an error, ¢o score, | League fixture. linto trouble early and gave way sony Ae " EB tere i making it 8-8. Connie McCurdy started for/to Marilyn Schultz in the third Thanh 4 patted * the visitors and gave way injinning but had to take the loss. and pick- |the 8th 4 ee -- Retog 4 4 ion in om eri a Sink Wil ed up their last two runs when|she tired but the bes e Osh-;when Ev Pearlman opened wii his done, ---- pry sr Coaches was safe on an error,|awa gals could do was eight hits|a walk, stole second, advanced Rufe, 112, Philippines, 3. |Jim Anderson drew a walk and|for four runs. Carol Germondjon an error and scored on '_____| Kennedy was safe on an error| singled in the first inning and|Maureen Christie's single.. They land Reed, also a pinch-hitter/went all the way when the ball/loaded the bases after that but jlike Anderson, hit a sacrifice|got past centre-fielder Donna|Paradise fanned Kathy Reuter . Veteran Driver fly. |McGraw. jto end the inning and leave Oshawa Tony's got two runs Scugogs had only one more | three runners stranded. In the off Mackie on three hits in the|scoring inning, the fifth, when} St. Louis, 6. jof the 9th trailing 1 second, Nobert singled, Cora- Dunc Campbell s:-ons inning, all singles, by|June Suddard opened with a/Lee Oliver walked and then with walk, Lucas singled and Ger-|one out, Paradise errored on "Red" McDermaid, Danny| yi ' Price and Fred Etcher. .Ron!mond belted a solid homer, for|Christie's bid and Barb Daley In P hoto Win [followed with a timely triple, to TORONTO (CP)--Trips to the} SCHEDULE RESUMES | In the third, Cathy VanKirk "us| Qshawa Ukrainia Club frequent as they once were for jalso hit safely, Reuter forced Duncan Campbell but occasion- VanKirk but Nobert walked, so did Oliver then Pearlman, |Christie and Daley all singled Ailsa Craig comes up with a bi F : . 8 : 1 lin succession to drive Paradise OSHAWA HAWKEYES, this city's energetic band of Junior his pacer through a narrow opening between two horses and jwon a photo victory. ive - year - old Coppersmith,| shotgun finish, Campbell moved|for Wednesday ED back in action with a double-'a week ago, the Council was|Christie, 2b; Daley, 3b; Mo- lheader slated for Kinsmen Sta-forced to stick by it's guns,|Curdy, p and 1b; VanKirk, c; dium, Hungaria vs Ukrainia at)which took two hours of argu-/McGraw, cf; Reuter, If; V. Leading most of the way, the|7 f 8.30. This will also start the Loses Out On Protest is. iy one num after that, off Schultz, in the After a two-week lay-off, thejrainia -- to play in this League|fifth, when Daley was hit by a Sam, a/Oshawa and District Soccer As-| without having release from|pitched ball and scored on an ear-old which won in a/soc. teams are anxiously waiting|the States. As there was no de-jerror and VanKirk's single. night to get/finite ruling on this matter until) TEDDY K'S -- Pearlman, ss; 7.00 and Polonia vs Rangers at) ment, and even then a couple|Nobert, lb and p in 8th; Oliver, of thé clubs were still unhappy,|rf; M. Nobert, rf in 6th. round of the but the matter was finally set-/ SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Sud. owned by Marcel Bertrand of|third and final See Oshawa Area Harness Horses In Action Ist Race 7:30--8 Races Nightly Free Parking--Excellent Dining \followed by Nova Scotia with whitney, Kitchener, 35-40--75 jockeys at Fort Erie's summer|e. Thus it was Monday night footballers will make their debut at Kinsmen Civic Memorial combined New Brunswick-| feldman, Windsor, Ont., 36-40--|a 10-day suspension as the re-|f0re 5,855 fans when he scored| ; Prince Edward Island team 7 sult of a stewards' ruling of|Mis fifth win in 35 starts. game with the Kitchener-Waterloo Junior Panthers. Junior ; football in Oshawa has received a fresh coat of paint this The Quebec team messed up D. Morland, North Bay, 40-36-- astride 129 starters during the)OW" Selding; Argyel the back nine completely. Brian 76 first 24 days here. He won with|ine-y ball Conference is sporting a brand new name, new uni- forms, a new coaching staff and a lot of new faces. Word attitude as well as the new look and that the team spirit of BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS the club is certain to carry them to a successful season. ony / , By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Kansas City 52 66 441 19% | International League ull, Que.. was locked in alLeague schedule, which is due|tled -- at least temporarily. dard, ss; Pelow, cf; Germond, with his: two assistants, Dunc Brodie and Don Hart, both of Pct. GBL\New York 001 001 110- 4 12 0\Jack 1) he ~ an Gh fairly recent Intercollegiate football fame, have been working '1 ,. Anooin " auag Pr eaetes : -desah tee ae ae , |stable of J. M. Magire of Li the month. the clubs go back on the field, Parker, 3b; Vaillancourt, ¢; jLos Angeles = 79 40 .664 Minnesota 100 020 03x - 6 12 6/Toronto 69 53.566 814 | 'aught them in thg| 'There has been no, publicity|away from the table, and that is|Boddy, 2b, cf and ss; March, and the team is "moving". This in gridiron talk means | Cincinnati 72 46 .610 6% |Daley (5-3) (8) and Howard; Buffalo 359 516 1414 |!ast few strides. | ~ ~j ; : Wi i that the players are working well as a unit, that their play- [Pittsburgh | 65 50 56512 |Kralick, Moore (8-3) (7) Sulli- Columbus 8 pena crmamerc rad Pee bag ome magne oo ome A debs a Bo: and getting results. Tonight's exhibition game, their first ns ae eed : | eo a Hema emn te ais Sunnyside Pee Wees very rough game at Kingston, $500 000 IN PURSES workout of the season, their first workout as a matter of fact, ' "364 95 peer : yresune ai ok Ukrainia defeated Kingston ' er : Houston 41 74 857 36 Hannan (2-2) Hobaugh )6) 000 040001 0000- 5132 ¢ os c opportunities. The first one, for the players themselves to |New York 30 86 .259 474 |and Retzer; Donovan (15-6) Go-| Columbus deste' Contacte Polk tibaen EE tla ie ak prove that Junior football in Oshawa really has a new look |M ) | { whigec: ine ha geen ee On peeing aay Wsn'-- Bright (18) Lock| Ridzik, Kunkel (6) Browning, Starkey pitched the win for|claiming that the Ukrainia Club on them by their coaches and the second opportunity is for y ebar' )| (6). (1) Heman (11) and Moore; |Sunnyside and did a good job|had played two players illegally local sports fans to get their first look of the '"'Hawkeyes"' Jec - oO" : hee Ad Hes Btn gt ee * O11 000 000- 2 50) Fariane only one bad. inning, the sixth,|the protest had been upheld | s. HR: Cin--Robinson (27).! Rudolph, Kutyna (4-6) (8) and | suiiaio 100 000 002- 3 80) when Connaught got three of| with the result that Kingston will BRIGHT BITS: -- Two three-run homers by Harry Bright whee a on oes 9-8) vy tige re HRs: Cle -- Green| Kroll, Ricketts (8) Surkont| Sunnyside Park boys'hit both| Windsor while Ukrainia are dis- ' ie |W ; i eure cBean 11-8) night.) (10); Wsn--Bright (14). (8) and Cutwright; Downing, Hooper and Healy hard, with|qualified. So another shot at the their twin-bill over Cleveland Indians yesterday. . . . TED at Chi (Hobbie 4-11) eg reer 101 000 30 BOWSFIELD, who has kept Penticton, B.C., on the sports icon. Sanne, Ft) a Ney eps 000 30x- 5100/Jack'ville 120030 - 6 71\and five' in the third. Stakey|for the third year in a row -- St. Louis (Gibson 14-8) at) Conley (10-11) Sarley (7) For-| Syracuse 401 00 - 5 60 hit a homer in his own cause|and this is a hard way to lose a skates, pitched a five-hitter for Los Angeles yesterday for a Philadelphia (Bennett 4-8) at/field (8-5) and Rodgers j i ' : Ea _ ° gers. Johns, Gabler (1) and Jones; Thajer all hit well. The only consolation is the 5-1 win over the Boston Red» Sox while the Twins knocked |New York (Jackson 6-14). Probable Pitchers Today \Bouldin, Green (5) and Dot- ~ ensure etan cul aa ° ~~ | fact that the League games can in the 8th inning. . . . FRED COCHRANE'S Oshawa entry a (Nuxhall 2-0 or Mal-/nesota (Kaat 12-10) night. Atlanta 510 000 000- 6130 CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincin-|interruption, providing the Jost their first round game in the Eaton Gold Cup lawn bowi- |°7¢Y 4) night. Boston (Nichols 0-1 and Mon-|Rochester --_ 000 100. 130- 5.11 0 nati Reds Monday sold pitcher| weather behaves. : fs ere 3 re : | : WL ct.GBL\(Grba 6-7 and Chance 10-6)!and Herrera; Short, Martinez 0 : night after the hottest win over a Hamilton rink in the Robt. Simpson Troph s Jo 7 45 ' ; ' ag |Athletics of the America n/nig ye NoweR. Benerat ps rophy first |New York 70 45 .609 night. (1) Vineyard (5) Baker (9) -and|League. The National League/meeting to take place for some Zephyrs national basketball league team, is being sued for |Minnesota 66 52 559 5% |Brown 5-3) at Detroit (Koplitz! Games Today 3 i V 52 5% | 5-3 ' : of third-baseman Gene Freese|Hotel and it took the better part! $190,000 in a libel and slander suit by all-America cage star I hicago 60 58 .508 1114 |3-0 and Regan 6-8) night. Toronto at Columbus (N) lto the active list: Freese suf.|of two hours for the practic to ° Ic 5 . 1 : fered a broken right dankle/get nowhere claimed to have said Lucas 'had signed a pro contract while | leveland | 57 60 48714 |Kansas City (Segui 8-5) nighi.| Atlanta at Rochester (N) during spring training. Drabow-| The clubs were protesting a Jacksonville at Syracuse j|sky, 27, pitched 83.innings and|Council decision which allowed|| ™ 303, Quebec with 312 and the|Babcock, St. Thomas, 36-40--76)race meeting, Monday started|#t Old Woodbine Raceway be- Stadium tonight, at 8.30 o'clock, when they play an exhibition | with 315. Lowry, Windsor, Ont., 39-37--76 Saturday. Turcotte had been) Campbell was up behind his season, the local entry in the Eastern Canadian Junior Foot- Powell, who had a fine 33 on:Hunter, Chatham, 40-37--77 25. is also that the "Hawkeyes" have attained an enthusiastic Tony Andrejicka, head coach of the '"'Hawkeyes", together National I Washi " NAHORRL League ashington 45 72 .385 26 lbattle with Starlite from the|to be completed by the end of! At any rate, on Wednesday|1b; Schultz, If and p in 8rd; hard with their large band of recruits for several weeks |San Francisco 76 42 .644 2% - Bouton, Coates (7) Artoyo (7)|Rochester Argyel Sam caught them in the concerning Ukrainia in their bid Where the games should be de-|rf; Paradise, p and 2b; Lucas, ' : se, ; . ers are clicking nicely, in short, the team is running smoothly (St. Louis 65 53 .551 13% |van (9) and Battey, Zimmer-|Atlanta 496 17 |what their fate would be. In a Chicago 43 75 .364 3514 |Cleveland 0 . Tor Win Over Connaught ' under their newly adopted name "Hawkeyes", provides two : sg etme mas er 9 jitalo-Canadians 5-3 in the first Milwaukee 000 000101- 2 61/mez (6) Funk (7) and Romano.) 010 111 001 0001-6140)... ,; : ; ' " last night at Connaught Park.|to the Ont 0 Y and that they have learned something from the hours spent : | nal the Ucrainia. Chel Lemaster (7) and Crandall,|Washington 000 000 003- 3 40 Veale, Blackburn (5) and Mc-|of it, having 13 strikeouts and/|It was reported last night that in action. Probable Pitchers Today Schmidt; Latman (4-10) and/ Richmond 000 000° 011- 2 71)their four runs. proceed in the series against paced the Washington Senators to an 11-2 and 3-2 sweep of u § , San Francisco (Sanford '15-6)| Boston 000 000 001- 1 52)Blaylock (9) and Hall. three runs in the first inning|Big C" Cup goes sailing. by map since the Warwick brothers hung up their hockey |Houston (Johnson 6-13) night. |nieles (8) and Tillman; Bows-| '(Called after 544, rain) while Eldridge, Wormke and|chance at it, off the Yankees 6-4 on Harmon Killebrew's three-run double | Milwaukee (Cloninger 3-2) at) New York (Ford 12-5) at Min: terer. REDS SELL DRABOWSKY. [80 ahead as scheduled without ing classic in Toronto yesterday but came back with a good | American League bouquette 10-11) at Los Angeles} Gregory, Deitz (8) Nelson (8)|Moe Drabowsky: to Kansas City, Another storm blew over last round, . . . FRANK LANE, general manager of the Chicago |Los Angeles 67 51 568 4%4| Baltimore (Fisher 5-5 and/Lonnett. Reds applied for reinstatement|¥ears was held in the Genosha| Jerry Lucas, on the grounds that Lane, at a luncheon, is |Baltimore 58 59 496 13 Washington (Cheney 4-7) at 3uffalo at Richmond (N) Cleveland (Perry 8-9) night. | (N) lhad a 2-6 won-lost record, |two players -- again from Uk-/ 6 | Detroit »56 60 483 1444 Chicago (Baumann 4-4) at still a sophomore at Ohio State College |Boston 54 62 .466 16% +