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"hii fi sh, Sin 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 12, 1962 oe ews ee SF RP RN sar vows Leafs And Suns Both Two Up 'TWO HATS flying in mid- air and only one bare head showing, is the apparent mys- tery caught by the camera yesterday afternoon in San Francisco as Giants' second baseman Chuck Hiller SPEED COUNTS BiBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The International League semi-final playoffs shift to At- lanta and Rochester tonight and the two home clubs already have their backs to the walls. Toronto Maple Leafs whipped Atlanta Crackers 7-2 and Jack- sunville Suns went 16 innings for a 4-3 victory over Roches- ter Red Wings Tuesday night as each took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series, The next three games--two for sure and the third if needed --will be at Atlanta and Roches- ter, but there seems to be no eight hits to nine for Atlanta Tuesday night but four Were home runs by Neil Chrisley, Denis Menke, Steve Demeter and Mack Jones, Jim Consta- ble, despite a troublesome blis- ter on his pitching hand that developed in the sixth inning, went the route for the victory. |. The loser was Johnny Kucks, who was charged with six of seven Toronto runs in the 6 1-3 innings he pitched. Jacksonville, winning its sec- ond straight extra-inning game, went hitless against Dave Vine. yard, young Rochester fire-bal- stretches a grounder down the right-field line into a double, in the first inning against the Pirates, at Candle- | stick Park, Pittsburgh short- stop Dick Groat (24) covers | the bag. The two hats? One Is | ers wear, the other (highest in the. air) is the hard hat or helmet the player wears when batting. --AP Wirephoto Wills And Sanford Keep NL Race Hot By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Lithe Maury Wills' of Los Angeles and chunky Jack San- ford of San Francisco, two guys who fély on speed, have kept the first-place Dodgers and runner-up Giants only a half. game apart in the National League pennant chase while pursuing half-century-old rec. ords. Wills, the fleet Dodger short- stop, stole his 90th base, scored one run and drove in another with his 15th hit in 20 at-bats while Stan Williams and Ron Perranoski combined for a three-hitter in 4 3-1 victory over Chicago Cubs Tuesday night. Sanford, the fastballing Giant pitcher, fired San Franciseo to its seventh straight triumph, scattering eight hits in a 20 decision over Pittsburgh Pirates for his 22nd victory of the sea. son--and his 16th in succession since he lost on June 13, Trying to eclipse Ty Cobb's record of 96 stolen bases for Detroit Tigers in 1915, Wills pil. fered No, 90 in the first inning against the Cubs and became only the second player in major league history to pass the 90- in which to surpass Cobb's feat, specialist Ron Perranoski. Wills, who has hit safely in| George Altman's sacrifice fly his last 19 games while pulling| ot the Chicago run across. is batting average up to an| 3 even .300, has stolen 14 bhlel| Gout' ws dom toes be. in the last six games and 30\ came the first in the majors in the last 25, Cobb set his rec-/14 reach the 200-hit mark and te Dede na ig teved 146,|moved back into the league, e Dodgers have played 146.|hatting lead with a' .341 average| Sanford, meariwhile, is chas-|--two points more than Cinein-| ing the record of 19 straight vic-|nati's Frank Robinson. tories set exactly 50 years ago) While Sanford extended his by Rube Marquard of New York| streak, Felipe Alou turned up Giants. With 17 games left, San-|as the batting star for the! ford figures to get four more|Giants but failed in a bid to starts. tie the NL record of 10 consec. The third-place Cincinnatijutive hits. Alou was stopped at the regular felt cap the play- ler for 1-3 innings. Vie Dav- alillo broke the spell with a two. race and are heavy favorites to|stroke single and later homered meet in the final. | with two out in the 12th to make Toronto, which won 13 of its|the score 3-3, Larry Brown fin- last 15 regular season games tolally broke it up in the 16th with finish only 2%4 games behind/a single off lefty Art Quirk that jackson ville, collected 'onlyi brought in Dan Morejon. stopping the Suns and Leafs, who finished 1-2 in the pennant As Pic-O-Mats Ron Taylor came up with the;when Don Petretti hit a high bouncer to Taylor and the close decision went to the runner. Mike Cloutier dropped the next pitch in short left4ield and that was the sum and total of the visitors' h"ting success. ifinest performance of his still- young' pitching career, when he struck out 20 batters, to blank Toronto Lynards 10-0, here at Alexandra Park last night. The win tied up the OASA In. termediate "AA" quarter-final} Gary Nolan, Lynards' sling- series and Oshawa Pic-O-Mats/shot artist, with a formidable also won the toss for the thirdjrecord of strikeouts posted in and deciding game, which will|OASA playdowns aiready this be played here on Saturday|season, was hit harder than at night. any time in his term with Using both a fast drop and aj|Lynards, as the Pic-O-Mat blazing rise-ball, with deadly|Vending machine produced a control, Taylor had a no-hit, no-|total of one dozen base blows. Golfers Name Dutch Harrison Hall Of Fame DUNEDIN, Fila. (AP) -- The US. Professional Golfers Asso- ciation Tuesday announced t lecti of E. J. (Dutch) Harrison to become the 30th member of its Hall of Fame. Election to the Hall of Fame is based on lifetime playing ability. Only those who are 50 or older and who have retired from active national competi- tion are eligible. The venerable "Arkansas Traveller," a native of Conway, Ark., who learned his golf on Little Rock courses as a caddie, was one of the most active tournament players until semi-retirement from competi- tion. Harrison, 52, won his 30th tour tournament in 1958 and was among golf's big money winners, finishing in the top 10 places for 10 years, his Ron Taylor Fans 20 Win he|hockey players who will wee First contingent of youn: the well-known livery. of . th Oshawa Generals, moved int the city this week and are no: attending school here .All hay signed contracts with the Gen erals, Oshawa Generals will have an extremely young team thir season, the long-range plan be- ing to acquire players with three and four years of Junior hockey eligibility, in order to form the nucleus for a strong club, a couple of years from now. . The five players who moved into Oshawa this week are Bill White and Dennis Conlin, of New Liskeard; Mike Dubeau of Penetang; Paul Domm from Owen Sound and Terry Vail of last year's OHA Junior "B" \champions, Waterloo Siskins. TEAM CAPTAIN Vail, who at 19, is likely to be the only member of the team with only one season of Junior hockey remaining, is SAPO OR TOO A aptain, in respect to his ex orience. He played part of las ear with "Hap". Emms" jagara Falls Flyers in Junio: A" ranks and finished out the 'ason with Waterloo Siskins te was a leading scorer on the unior "B" championship eam, a. centre-ice star with he knack of .scoring goals as well as setting up plays. Dennis Conlin, 16, like Bill White, was a member of the New Liskeard Juveniles last 'ear. With four years of Junior wockey ahead of him, weighs 150 pounds and plays either centre or left wing. Teammate Bill White, who will not be 16 until November 28, is almost six foot tall and wei; 165 pounds and plays at centre. Mike Dubeau, another centre, is also 16. He hails from Pene. tang, where he played Juvenile last year and was scouted by) most NHL clubs last year, as one of the best prospects in the province, ~ Paul Domm is a 16-year-old expected to be named team Five Puck Prospects 4 Take Residence Here | and centres, will be invit tend this camp and bid berths on the team. New uniforms have already been ordered -- two sets, one red and the other white, both in the well-known and. blue pattern of former Oshawa Generals' teams. ¢ The directors and officers of the Oshawa Junior Hockey Club, will hold a mee' to- morrow evening in the office of © defenceman, from Owen Sound. president Russ Humphreys. of Pic-O-Mats was their king pin in the 12-hit attack. He had four of the dozen safeties, one of them a home-run blow and two doubles. Joe Melnick, with a two-bag- ger and single and Jackie Sned- don with a similar count, were next in line. Four other Oshawa batters, including Taylor, shared the rest. While Taylor's 20 . strikeout display left only seven other putouts to be made, his mates performed these duties in fault- less style, to make the decision run game until the 8th inning) Bill Berwick, centre-field star a decisive whitewash treatment, Minto Cup 5th Game Goes Tonight-Maybe? By LARRY ROSE not been contacted by any of VICTORIA (CP) -- Lacrosse| the series officials, took a back seat to a refereeing) 'I haven't heard from any of| controversy Tuesday as officials|them--but I haven't changed of the Canadian Junior finals)my mind," said Kendall, pondered an ultimatum from) kendall's club received 87 of coach Larry Kendall of Bramp- 120 minutes in penalties Tues- ton Armstrongs. day night. He said' he was Kendall, angry about the) satisfied with the work of Vic: refereeing in Monday night's|torja's Jack Northup but that fourth game, told officials of the| he would not continue the series Minto Cup series he would tot |Tuesday, But of the 360 minutes in penalties in the series. Officials of the series were not available for comment Doug Fletcher, second vice-president of the Canadian Lacrosse Association, had said after Monday's game that one refereeing change could be made. Kendall suggested a return to | } | | SPORTS | | CALENDAR | | TODAY : | SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki-| wanis Bantam League Cham- pionship Finals) -- Connaught Park vs Storie Park, at Storie Park, 5.45 p.m, sharp; Ist game of 3-out-of-5 series. OASA Pee Wee Playoffs -- Willowdale vs Oshaa Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park, 5.30 pm,; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Beaches a age gh dall - Ro: etals vs Oshaw: Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8,00 p.m, Final league schedule game. OASA. Juvenile "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Genosha Aces vs Fairbanks Legion, at Fairbanks Park, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd and de- ciding game of series. OASA Intermediate "'A" Play- offs -- Oshawa MacLean's Es30 vs Toronto Moose Enterprises, at Dieppe Park, 8.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Juvenile "'B" Playoffs -- Stouffville vs Whitby Abner's Esso, at Whitby Community |Park, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd and decid ing. game of series. the two-referee system, under -- Post Office vs Foley's Plumb. 6.30 Civil Service League Playoffs! INTER-COUNTY Houdaille Industries Oust Genosha Aces 4-2 Houdaille Industries defeated Genosha Aces 4-2 last night at Alexandra Park, to win their Inter - County Softball League semifinal series, in the third and deciding game. Houdaille will now meet the winner of the other semi-final round between Ukrainian Aces and Foley's Plumbing, in the league's championship finals. Dan Kornylo and Jerry Bour- dage hooked up in a good pitching duel that saw Shear- er's two-run homer in the fifth inning, settle the issue. Houdaille scored in their first frame when Kuney drew a walk after two out and scored when Hickey errored on the pick-up. single. Elliott walked but Kor. mas_ forced Elliott. catcher's error to load Cairnes singled to centre and In the second stanza, Shearer opened with a double, stole a base and scored on Brown's nylo forced Brown and Cros. Hanna struck out but was safe on ~ the bases but Kuney grounded out. Genosha Aces got a run in the first inning also when Pipher was safe on Kornylo's own error, advanced on a wild pitch and scored when Davis grounded out to first base. Kornylo didn't allow Gen- Oshas any more runs until the sixth when Rowden was safe on Milne's error in centré-field and scored after one out when pinch-hitter Gaskell singled and so did Zarowny, Genosha had a good chance in the fifth when nh ye? walk- ed, Bourdage singled with one out and then with two out, Osier drew a walk\{o fill the bases but Kornylo struck out Davis to save the situation. HOUDAILLE INDUS, -- Cros- mas, If; Hanna, c; Kunéy, 3b; Cairnes, rf; Milne, cf; Shear. er, ss; Brown, 2b; Biliott, 1b; Kornylo, p. GENOSHA ACES -- Pipher, %; Tilk, rf; Davis, ss; Rowden, In with one out the fifth, Milne singled then Shearer|cf; Zarowny, 3b; Hickey, 1b and ef; Seneco, c; Norris, If; Reds remained 51% genes be-|nine, although he singled and scored in the third inning before hitting his 25th homer in the sixth. Alou had grounded out in the first inning against Pirate starter Tom Sturdivant (8-4). Bob Purkey (21-5) won it for the Reds with a three-hitter, jgiving up home runs to Stan | Musial and Ken Boyer before holding the Cardinals hitless after the fourth inning. Don Blasingame snapped a 2-2 tie with a single in the fifth and Eddie Kasko wrapped it up with a three-run homer off Bob Gib- son (1512) in the ninth. hind with 15 games to play by beating St. Louis Cardinals 6-2, Other teams were not sched- uled. The Dodgers got off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Bob Buhl (10-12) when Wills opehed with a single, stole sec- ond and eventually scored on an error. Tommy Davis' sacri- fice fly drove in the second run of the inning. Wills made it 3-0 in the fourth with a run-scoring single. Williams (13-11) went into the ninth with a three-hit shutout, but a pair of throwing allow his team to take the floor if Sid Greenwood of Vancouver jand Dave Unwin of Victoria) unless two of the three referees) were the other two referees, were replaced by - the next game: Victoria won the game| 12-7 to tie the series 2-2. Fifth game of the best-of- seven series is tonight. Kendall described the referee-| ing as the worst he had seen and said late Tuesday he hadi Brampton has picked up 224/ day night's game. | Greenwood and Northup worked the first two games and Unwin joined the pair after the second game in an attempt to |curb rough play. smacked his home-run blow to|Bourdage, p; Osler, rf in 3rd; make the score 41, at the|Gaskell, 1b in 6th; Magson, hat. time, ted in 7th. which Northup would presum:|ing at Eastview Park, ably work with the new referee.|p,m. 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 ser- Neither team planned any |jes, major. lineup changes for to- om night's scheduled game. |LAWN BOWLING Tournament) See ears: ot eh at wade Acadian Cleaners |HAD 224 MINUTES YANKEES FOUR UP mark. He now has 16 games'errors by Wills brought on relief | Markham Aces Brampton forward, was to' sit|(Hiram Walker Trophy) at Lind: |-- Ukrainia vs Polonia, at Kins. Start é mn Sa : Vy out the game because of a/say Lawn Bowling Club. match misconduct he received! . for prolonging a fight in Tues- SOCCER men Civic Memorial Stadium, ; Acadian Cleaners, 1961-62/to major loop and can bé ex- 7,0 p.m. Suddendesth game, |champions of the Toronto City|pected to .give the club lots of THURSDAY Men's Major five-pin bowling|assistance in the new season. | Oshawa and District Assoc. -- (Lancaster Trophy Final Game) SOFTBALL league, will open the new sea-| According to advance infor- OASA Senior "'B" Playoffs -- Yogi Berras Homer SPORTS MENU Beat Brooklin| Wins Another One By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' RON TAYLOR came within inches of the pitcher's dream, 4 no-hit, no-run game, as he made like a jet-propelled sling- shot last fight to strike out 20 batters and hand Toronto Lynards a 10-0 whitewash coating. Twenty strikeouts is quite some pitching in any category but it's better than good in Intermediate '"'AA" ranks where the majority of. the rival batters aré Veterans, canny guys with the stick who know how to protect the plate, even if they've maybe lost. their edge as sluggers. Taylor went to the 8th without a hit then a high-bounce grounder, to himself, resulted in a close play at ist base with the runner getting the decision. As it turned out, there was ohe more single, on the very next pitch, one of thosé "bleeders" or "dying quail" hits, that looped just behind third base and "died" just a step before Jack Mackness could get to it, Bill Berwick's' homer, two doubles and a single paced the Pic--Mats attack, good for a total of 12 hits, off Lynards' highly-rated ace, Gary Nolan. Oshawa also won the toss, so the third game will be here Saturday night, to settle the series. PLAYUFF ACTION tonight finds Sunnyside Pee-Wees méeting Willowdale heré at Sunnyside Park, five-thirty o'clock and the local lads can clean up this round with a win tonight, since they won 9-7 in Willowdale on Saturday... . GENOSHA ACES travel to Toronto's Fairbanks Park tonight, for the third and deciding game of their OASA Juvenile "A"' series against Fairbanks Legion, It will be recalled Bob Mason pitched a one-hitter theré Saturday to win the second game 2-0. . .. DIEPPE PARK ,also in the north end of Toronto, will be the scéne tonight of the opening game of the OASA Intermediate "A" quarter-finals, between Toronto's Moose- Enterprises and Oshawa MacLéan's Esso. Return game of that set is here Friday night... . WHITBY ABNER'S play their 3rd and deciding gamé with Stouffville, in OASA Juve- nile "B" playdowns, this evening, 8.80 o'clock, in Whitby... . OSHAWA TONY'S provide the floodlight entertainment here {n Oshawa tonight. This one isn't a playoff game but it's just as important. Tony's have to beat Randall-Roy Metals in this final game of thé schedule, to claim first place in the final Beaches League standing. TOMORROW NIGHT one of the largest softball crowds of the season is expected at Alexandra Park to see the second game of the OASA Senior "B' quarter-finals, between Mid- land Flyers and Oshawa Heffering's Imperials. Heffering's Jost the first one 5-1 so Thursday hight's game is. "a must" for them. Aside from the importance of the gate, the big attraction, of course, is "Big Bob" Grier, the Midland pitch- ing sensation. He's better than six-feet, six-inches tall and weighs about 260, according to the estimates of some of the Heffering's players. One thing is certain, he has a blazing fast pitch and an impressive strikeout record that vouches for his ability. | ternational Monetary Fund, es- ers; MARKHAM -- Markham Aces defeated Brooklin. Stevenson's By JIM HACKLEMAN 5-3 to také a 2-1 lead in the Associated Press Sports Writer |Southern Ontario County Soft-| A decade or so ago, when ball League best-of-five semi-/Ralph Houk was a_ reserve ifinals here last night, Brooklinicatcher under Yogi Berra, outhit Markham 13-8, but win-|Yogi's specially was winning ning pitchér Bob Ellis register-|games for New York Yankees jed 10 strikeouts. jwith vital hits, | Getry Hooker, the first of two) Now, Houk is boss of the Yan. Brooklin pitchers, was thé loser.|kees and Berra's a second- |Ned Gayman had two hits forjstring catcherbut Yogi's still |Markham, including a solo'winning games with clutch hits, home run, Hooker had three for, He connected for one Tuesday Brooklin, Bill Thompson, Bob/night, a 10th-inning home run Cherry and Bruce Mitchell each|that carried the Yanks to an | had two hits. |87 victory over Detroit Tigers " 7 and inched them a bit further in front in the drive for their 27th American League pennant. Berra came off the bench as a pinch batter in the eighth and jdelivered a run with a sacrifice ifly as the Yankees scared three |times for a 7-5 lead. The Tigers countered with two runs in their half of the inning and Berra, jwho stayed in the game as a replacement for first-stringer |Elston Howard, got his next Ralph Dupas Disqualified For Butting LONDON (AP)--Brian Curvis,\crack in the 10th, | | | | | «British Em pite welterweight! He responded with a shot into boxing champion, defeated|Tiger Stadium's upper right Ralph Dupas of New Orleans/field seats off rookie reliever |Monday night when the Ameti-|/Rob Humphreys = the 350th jcan was disqualified for butting jhome run of his 17-season ¢a- jreer, |ANGELS MOVE UP | By winning the cliff-hanger, jthe Yankees moved four games jahead..of Log Angeles Angels, \who took second place away from Minnesota with a second straight shutout over the Twins, 9-0. In the only other American League game, Cleveland Indians blanked Washington Senators 3-0 behind Jim Perry's six-hit pitching. | The Yankees raced off to a 4-0 lead against Frank Lary but lsaw their advantage disappear [quickly in the fourth when the \Tigers ripped Jim Coates and Roland Sheldon for seven hits, the first six if succession, | Berra's fly, Tony Kubek's sin- jgle and a ground-out chased in lig three New York runs in the eighth, but again the Tigers jroared back, knotting it when [Dick McAuliffe homered and |Chico Fernandez tripled in a jtun. Jim Bouton, the Yanks' sixth pitcher, held Detroit the jrest of the way. | Kubek collected four hits, in J eluding a homer and triple, big-league hit, among the Yankees' 15 while Mickey Mantle and Bobby Rich«| ardson had three each. | TWINS THROTTLED Right-hanéers Eli Grba and Don Lee combined for the An- gels' shutout over Minnesota, which followed up Dean Chance's one-hitter of the night) before. Grba limited the Twins| to four singles over seven in- nings and Lee turned them back without a hit over the last two. The Angels tagged Jim Kaat (16-13) for four runs in the first seven innings and poured across five more in a ninth inning spree against Jerry Arrigo and) Ray Moore, Lee Thomas capped that burst with a three-run double, giving him four runs batted in for the day, The Indians won their fourth in a row and dealt the Senators their fourth straight loss on Perry's tight pitching, Max Al- vis, playing his first game in the majors, drove in the open- ing Cleveland run with his first a fourth-inning single against Claude Osteen, Woodie Held homered for the) Indians in the seventh, | | jin the -sixth round. Dupas weighed 148%, Curvis 14614 Prior to the bout Dupas was BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS fined $500 for breach of the con- tract, which called for him to weigh 147 or less. British referee Tommy Little) New York disqualified the 26-year-old Du-| Los Angeles |pas for misuse of his head after! Minnesota jrepeated warnings. Chicago | The disqualification, ¢ am e| Detroit |with only two seconds left in the| Baltimore |sixth round, -- | The 25. year - old Curvis ston " ' jstormed into the attack from| Rangas City ee jthe start before 12,000 fans at Ashington 56 08 ithe indoot Wembley Stadium, American League [He put Dupas down for a count/New York 201 100 0301+ § 150 | ' tt . Detroit 000 500 0200- 7142 hs the Yirst Pini he bed Coates, Sheldon (4) Clevenger | Dupas hung on for the rest of (4) Daley (6) Bridges (8) Bou: the roundbut never seemed to| '0" (6-7) (9) and Howard, Berra [recover froth that devastating! (8); Lary, Kline (4) Mossi (5) | punch, Fox (8) Nischwitz (9) Hum- The first-round knock - phreys (01) (9). and Brown. was the only one of the bout |HRs; NY¥--Kubek (4) Skowron scheduled for 10 rounds 1 wn (10); Det--MeAlu- ai ..| liffe ; By THE. CANADIAN PRESS WL Pet, GBL 87 61 .588 82 64 562 4 82 65 558 4% 76 70 621 10 73°71 «507 12 72 74 493 14 72 75 490 14% 68 77 . MONETARY FUND Total transactions of the Minnesota OOo O00 ODO - O 44 Grba (8-8) Lee (8) 'nd Rodg- Kaat (16-13) Bontkowski tablished in 1945, were $4,000,-/(7) Arrigo (8) Moore (9) and 000,000 up to April 30, 1961. |Battey. In. Los Angeles 010002105. 912 6) | Washington 000 000 000. 0 66 |Cleveland 000 100 lix+ 3 89 | Osteen (8-12) Daniels (8) ani Retzer; Perry (i111) and Ed. |wards. HR: ClessHeld (18), Probable Pitehers Today Boston (Conley 13 + 18 and | Schwall (7-15) at Detroit (Regan 1 i [99 and Foytack 0-6), | New York (Ford . 1-7) /Cleveland (Ramos 8-11) N, at Washington (Rudolph 88) at] iy Baltimore (Pappas 12-8) N. | | Chicago, (Fisher 8-5) at Min-) {hesdta (Gomer 23) N, | Kansas City (Pena 3-3) at Los} Angeles (Belinsky 99) N National League j WoL Pet, GBL! 95 51. 05 94 51 648 1 90 5 Al2 5y 74 62 575 11 52 04 858-43 | 77:60 597.18 | 74 «72 507 21 71.75 486 24 56 87 392 3714 | 35 110 .241 5914 ! |Los Angeles |San Francisco | Cincinnati Pitstburgh Chicago | St. Louis | Milwaukee | Philadelphia Houston 'New York 4 4 | National League Pittsburgh 000 000 000. 6 San Fran, 000101 00x. 2 40) Sturdivant (84) Friend (8) and Burgess; Sanford (22 - 6) and Haller, HR: SP=F, Alou! (25), ' Chicago 600 000 MOL. 1 91 os Angeles 200100 00x % 91) Buhl (10-12) Elston (6) Ander: son (8) and Bertell; 8. Williams (13-11) Perranoski (9) and Ca. iit. Cincinnati ---200 010 003. 6 73) St, Louis 101 000 000. 2 92) Purkey (21-5) and Bdwards; | Gibson (15:12) Ferrarese (9)! lahd Oliver, Schaffer (7). HRs:/ Toronto Cin--Kasko (4); StL -- Musial (17) Boyer (21) | Probable Pitchers Today | Milwaukee (Lemaster 1-4) at| Philadelphia (Bennett 6-0) N. | Los Angeles (Richert 5-3). at Houston (Johnson 6-14) N, San Francisco: (Pierce 14-5) at Cincinnati (Jay 21-12) N International League Rochester 010 000 000 002 0000- 3110) 4 Midland Flyers vs Oshawa Hef- fering's Imperials, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, People's Will Again Sponsor Oshawa Entry The Toronto and District Men's Major Bowling League opens its 1962-63 season on Sat- urday, September 15, at 2.00 p.m, There will be 24 teams in the League comprising three groups of eight teams each. The following bowling estab- lishments Will be used: Willow owl, Ace Bowling Centre, Aprile Lanes, Bayview -Bowl, Plantation Bowl, O'Connor Bowl! son this Saturday at WilloOW/mation, most of the Toronto Bowl. Unfortunately the club will be minus two of their bowlers of last year's club, namely, John Hrico and Lloyd Sabins, who have withdrawn due to other committments. The club will go with six bowl. ers for the present with Dick Adams, Ozzie Keeler, Dutch Lugtenburg, Hank Sarnovsky and Bob Gallagher, all of last year's club, having inked their contracts. In addition to these boys the club has: enlisted the services of Denny Linton, a former member of the club, who has been absent for a couple of seasons, clubs in the league have greatly strengthened their player rost- ers and it will take a real pee club to win the title for 1962-63. |The Willow Bowl club which opposes Acadians this Saturday, is a very young club and con. sists of the best youngsters in the five-pin gamé. Under. the guidance of veteran Ralph Kane, these kids could be a strong contender for the cham- pionship. Another big favorite is the People's Credit Jeweller Club with Red McQuaker, Hugh Con- nelly, George Smith and Phil Gunn of last year's club, plus TV stars Jim Hoult and Bert Garside from Pasquale, Lefty Linton has had consid- erable experience in the Toron- It looks like another good sea. son for the five pin enthusiasts, MEN'S MAJOR LOOP and Motor City Bowling, Osh-) awa, Messrs. Paul and Murray Swartz of People's Clothing, Oshawa, have once again agreed (0 sponsor a local team in this league. The members of this team for the current year, all local bowlers, are: Don Henning, Orest Pidwerbecki, Harold Ballem, Earl (Oily) Jordan; John Trott (Eastern Canadian Champion 1961-62), Ron Swartz and Sel Himes, cap. tain, The team will once again be coached by John (Scotty) Robson, who did a fine job with last. year's: team. This coming Saturday, Peo: ple's Clothing will journey to Toronte to meet the Oakwood Bowl team at Ace Bowling Cen: tre, on Danforth avenue, and a fine bit of trundling is expected. The members of the team would like to express their thanks to People's Credit Cloth- b ing for their sponsorship. Jacksonville 600 000 001 002 OOO 1- 4 81 Vineyard, Castro (1) Quirk (10) and Kravitz; Taylor, Kay (9), Abernathy (13) and Chiti, (Jacksonville leads best + of séven semi-final 2-0) Allanta 000 011 000. 2 93 000 203 20x. 7 82) Kueks, Gregory (7) Nelson| (8) and Herrera; Constable and) Thompson. . | (Toronto leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0) | American Association Louisville 5 Indianapolis 3 . (First game of best-of-tive semi-final) Denver 6 Omaha 4 (First game of best-of-five semi-final) : | ae Heffering's 5-Pin Team Opens Season On Friday The Al Heffering Imperials five-pin club opens the 1962-63 season in the Willowdale Men's Major League this Friday night at 9.30 p.m. at Willow Bowl, Toronto, This league is probably the fastest league in Ontario and the Oshawa boys will have to be on their toes to hold their own in this kind of company. The club will carry eight bowlers due to the shift work and at all times will be able to have a full team in attendance, The local shooters who will éarry the Heffering colors will e Dave Reynolds, Sel Himes, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES The Plaza Family Doubles League Will start bowling of Friday; Sept, 14, at 9 p.m. NICKLE PLATE LEAGUE The stason started off with a bang Judging by some of the high scores the holidays id the boys a iot Of good Team Soores: Shihers 1, Mixers 3)) Platers 3, Anodizers 1; Polishers 1, Buffers 3; Rackers 0, and Automats 4 600 Leagué -- G. Dawaon 725, D. Wil fon 684, A. Pappas 646, V, Vanstnne! 643, D. Saunders 606, I. Morcison 606) and R, Bailey 608. foo League -- J, MeGilivaiy 24 Catton 221, G. Jeesome 247, M. Kall, '33, J, Smith 213, H, Latta doi and J. Yakemisiyn 200, | Lemon Leaguers -- G. Bittner 99, D Morrison 91 and Art Corey 02. a " ' we ee Se ee Se ee jown, Reg. Hickey, Dick Adams, Bob Gallagher, Dutch Lugtenburg, Alex Donaldson and Gerry Ben- nett. Bennett, while not being a local resident, can lay claim to a great number of friends local- ly, having bowled in Oshawa on numerous occasions in tour- nament play. : The Heffering line-up for the opener will be Dick Adams, Reg Hickey, Dutch Lugtenburg, Alx Donaldson, Gerry Bennett and Bob Gallagher. Sel Himes and Dave Reynolds will be availl- able for the following week and both these boys are very capable trundlers, All the members of the Hef- fering club are a'so members of clubs in the Toronto City Major, and should benefit great- ly from the top brand of bowlitig they will be competing against. Sponsor Al Heffering expects his boys to more than hold their BARBER BACK BALTIMORE. (AP) -- Steve Barber, apparently recovered from a recent attack of mda; nucleosis, is expected to ta- sume an active role with Bali sore Orioles 'ater this week, The 28-year-old lefthander hes been of the disabled list almoat five weeks, but began working 'lout with the team last week. \ ----. . = = we ov Sea ate eaceian