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\ "Yq 'THR OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 11, 1962 est OHA Junior "A" League club, building program. HOCKEY HOPEFULS by the | score, 57 of them, to be exact. were on hand at the Oshawa Children's Arena last night to participate in the first work- CNTR ERED TES ET EE ERL TUE Ra De OR ER FER GED ARE REECE REI EE EDF EF ES? CEE By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR : "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Metro started their Above, General Manager Wren Blair can be seen in-the middle of out as Oshawa Generals, new-| a group of aspirants, giving 'SPORTS MENU| (Oshawa Generals Hold Initial Workout, 57 Bid THEY COME FROM FAR AND NEAR TO BID general instructions, prior to the workout. Included in the group are prospects from all across Ontario, plus the odd one or two from Quebec and the United States Rede thr etett TOM TRESH, rookie sensation of the year, may have de- © livered the K.O. blow to the hopes of San Francisco Giants £ and their rooters, 'with his three-run homer in the 8th inning of yesterday's fifth game of the World Series, in New York. © certainiy, he gave the pendulum a hefty swing in the Yan- F kees' favor. With Ralph Terry going along in fine style but > being outpitched by Jack Sandford, the current classic was = all even, 2-2 in games and 2-2 in yesterday's score. Twice the Yankees had come from behind with rather cheap runs, % to pull up on even terms but in the 8th, Tony Kubek and + Bobby Richardson had back-to-back singles and then Tresh led one into the right-field stands. Ed Bailey came within few feet of tying the game in the 9th, with the same kind a -- but Roger Maris gathered it in and that was it. series moves to Candlestick Park in San Francisco sixth game scheduled for Friday. The seventh, if , and it well might be, will be on Saturday, unless weatherman refuses to co-operate. Aside from Sandford's , Giants had no reason to feel cheated. True they ankees but they also had three errors plus as "loose" plays that were costly, even if no error Yankees' three top men in their order each of hits. Giants had only one hit from their top -- this was a key factor. The "Big M's" -- Mays, and Maris, have done almost nothing at the plate dur- three games in New York. Willie had better find the tomorrow, along with some more of his mates, or "Hl be no game on Saturday. SPORT SHOTS: -- Oshawa Tony's defeated Eddie Black's night at Kew Gardens, to take the first game of the Beaches Major Fastball league championship finals, even * though outhit, They've called it for a 3-out-of-5 set and the te second game is tomorrow night in Toronto. ... PETERBOR- a OUGH Bantams, who ousted Connaught Park in a three- game * OASA series, away back in August captured the All-Ontario = championship here at Alexandra Park last night when they "\ defeated Preston 11-8 in the third and deciding game of the * provincial finals. . .. SECONDARY SCHOOL football sched- "Tule calls for a triple-header at Kinsmen Stadium tomorrow © afternoon and evening, kick-off for the first game being at + 5.00 p.m. . . . TORONTO LEAFS started off the 1962-63 NHL © schedule last night just about the same way as they finished * last season's Stanley Cup triumph, with a clean-cut win over # the Black Hawks, right in Chicago. .. . OSHAWA GENERALS 'had their first workout last night at Children's Arena, with 57 = young hopefuls bidding for berths on the Junior '"'A" team '* and about the same number of railbirds in the stands, watch- # ing the revival of the Generals. 3 te za" q hit the the HH aie zEa z Ht a - a. * ° * bed + * - od i * * - - * « * é 4 - » ¥ ¥ * ~ . Fifty-seven turned out to petition this season. were: Neil Armstrong, Gibbons, Ted Gow, Bill Braiden, Edward Lutton, James Graw, Bob Watt Jr., kus, Jim Peters, Ron Nelson, hockey players the Children's Arenulast night to participate in the first leg of a series of scrimmages to determine who will make up the Oshawa Gen- erals' entry in Junior "A'"' com- Among Oshawa hopefuls Ken Bradley, Barry Furey, Paul Mc- Don Gutsole, Bob Russell, Rick Mar- Wayne King, Gord Wilson, John Harman, John Fields, Ron God- deridge, Daniel Leach, David Leaming, John Salowski, Gary Bradley, Gerry Dionne, Ian Mc- OR sig COACH DOUG Williams, right, is caught by the cam- era as he instructed three prime prospects of the 1962-63 John Cahill, Smith Falls; Doug Higgins and Rick Eaton, Gana- noque; Steve Snell, Smith Falls; George Vail and Terry Vail, Schumacher; Vern Bette; Walk- erton; Ron Buchanan, Mont- real; Lyle Mortimer, Port Carling; Bob Armstrong, Lo- cust Hill; Dwayne Rutle and Ronnie Ward, Cornwall; Bill Little, Port Arthur; Bill White, New Liskeard; . Paul Domm, Owen Sound; Mike Dubeau, Penetang, and Dennis Conlan, New Liskeard. They were put through rigor- ous training drills ranging from wind. sprints to ice-length awa hopefuls and others who came from all parts dashes. All of the players, Osh- of the edition of the Oshawa Gen- erals, at last night's opening workout. This trio is expected to. form one of Oshawa's for- ward lines this season. Left- | province, after the workout. Manager Blair and Coach Doug Williams, former Whitby Dunlop star, took the ice in this first drill of the season. "J think we have a pretty good team in terms of the future," said Wren Blair. "It is possible that we could take the last playoff spot but our team is' built for the future,"' he con- tinued. "The average age of this club is sixteen. We have two players completing their last year in this age group to help bolster the club." "If any Oshawa boy makes this team it will be a personal feat. We do not intend to give dragged their heels strenuous two-hour By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP)--San Fran- cisco Giants are one game away from disaster today. The team that made a habit of coming from behind this sea- son now finds itself faced with the most crucial comeback of! all, after Wednesday's 5-3 loss to New Yankees, The decision gave the American League champions a 3-2 edge in the World Series. As the rivals prepare for the sixth game in San Francisco Friday, the Yankees need only one more victory to record their 20th world championship in the last 40 years. The Giants, of course, must win Friday as well as the seventh game Saturday to reign as champions. San Francisco didn't catch Los Angeles Dodgers in the Na- tional League race until the fi- nal day of the season aftert rail- ing since July 9- Then they had to overcome a 4-2 deficit with four runs in the ninth inning to win the final playoff game for the. pennant. The Giants' task 1s much more difficult now despite the fact the balance oi the series will be played in their home park. They must beat southpaw Whitey Ford and right-hander Bill Stafford, although not nec- essarily in that order. Each owns a victory without having tasted defeat in the series PICKS PIERCE Manager Alvin Dark o: 'he Giants named lefty Billy Pierce as his sixth-game pitcher imme- diately after Wednesday's Yankee victory, which was trig- gered by Tom Tresh's three-run homer in the eighth inning be- fore 63,165 fans. The 360-blow by the rookie outfielder, off right-hander Jack Sanford, snapped a 2-2 tie and gave Ralph Terry his first World Series triumph after four to-right, they are, George Vail, 18, and brother Terry, 19, both of Schumacher, and Bill Little, of Port Arthur, --Oshawa Times Photos any of the home-towners special treatment. Every player will be picked on the basis of merit," Blair said. 'The are definitely' some Oshawa boys who are good enough and who will make the squad," he added. Blair stated that there is a substantial amount of money defeats, one in the current se- ries, Dark, however, delayed nam- ing the rest of the lineup until he learned the identity of the Yankee starting pitcher. New York manager Ralph Houk sa'd his pitcher would be either Ford [Tresh's 3-Run HR © | Puts N.Y. Yankees In Driver's Seat Should the Giants win Friday, ea + game r wi either lefty Billy O'Dell oe -- Stattord or Ford, chever doesn't Friday, would be the Yankees' final game pitcher. or Stafford but declined to name| HAD him until after a workout this afternoon. "I still think we'll win it," averred Dark, despite odds making the Yanks a 3% -t 0-1 favorites. "I've said al along the series will go seven g2mes and we'll win it." Houk did no gloating. Ue is fully aware there has been little to choose between the two teams. Going into the seventh inning, neither team has had more than a one - run lead in any of the five games. GIANTS LEAD IN HOMERS The Yankees have made only 38 hits to 37 for the Giants Tresh's homer Wednesday was only the second for the Yankees. The Giants have hit five off Yankee re "This is far from over," said Houk quietly. 'I remember the Milwaukee Braves were leading the Yankees three games to one once (1958) and Jost the series." If Ford pitches Friday, he will be making his third start in the series. He won the upener 6-2 and then went six innings, giving up two runs, in the fourth game last Monday, won by the Ginats' 7-3. Jim. Cuates was charged with the loss. Whitey has had three full days of rest. Pierce owns an unblemished record at Candlestick Park. The 35-year-old left-hander won 12 without .a defeat in his home park duringt he 1962 campaign, his first with the Giants after many. years with Chicago White Sox. He lost a 3-2 decision to Stafford in the third game last Sunday but that was at Yankee Stadium. being poured into this organiza- tion. He has had to work for the rights of every player that THREE HITTER : O'Dell was the losing pitcher in - baw og ne agg up one run in e or rélief in the fourth game. Sanford pitched the series' only shutout, a brilliant three - hitter agains: Ralph Terry in the second game. roengpe ie 1 ® a three . hitter going into the eighth innin Wednesday. - J Two of the hits were "bleed- ers"--one a Texas League dou- ble by Tresh that shortstop Jose Pagan dropped after a | tun, the other a topped single by Richardson half way to the mound, The first two Yankee runs crossed the plate on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Pagan scored the first two Giant runs. He singled and scored on Chuck Hiller's double in the third and then homéred in the fifth. Sanford retiredt he first' bat- ter in the eighth but never got another batter. After Fanning Terry for his 10th strikeout, he yielded singles to Tony Kubek and Richardson, Thea came Tresh's homer and Sanford was finished. Terry couldn't quite relax for his win after Tresh's homer. Willie McCovey openéd the Giants' ninth with a single, Tom Haller doubled to left céntre and McCovey scored After striking out Felipe Alou and forcing Pagan to ground out to shorten Terry was faced with Ed Bailey, a power hitter in the --. -- ley a long fly to right but Roger Maris ste in with the catch that end game. d the TWO FOR 'THE CHIEF' - was on the rink yesterday. "There are ten out there now who have chances of making| the NHL," he said, "If they do or not is another question," he added. "A lot of things crop up. Drive is the most important thing, if the boy has the abil- ity," he continued. Namee, Phil Sol Brady and Ricky Gay. VanMarich, N.Y. SPORTS CALENDAR Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- (City Championship Finals) -- Heffering's Imperials vs MacLean's Esso, at Alexan- dra Park, 7.30 p-m.;: 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Senior League -- Whitby Henry at Whitby Anderson, 3.15 p.m. and Bowmanville at Clarke, 3.30 p.m FRIDAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League--(Championship Finals) -- Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Blacks, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series. FOOTBALL Oshawa Secondary Schools Junior League -- Donevan vs O'Neill, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 5.00 p.m. Massena, S e - WORLD SERIES FACTS, FIGURES Senior League -- O'Neill vs Donevan, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, at 6.30 p.m. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; Friday, Oct. 12--Sixth game WL Pet. at San Francisco. 3 2 .600/ 2 3 .400|/ same Francisco. Financial Figures Fifth Game Attendance--63,165. Net receipts--$473,091.83. © New York (AL) » San Francisco (NL) " " First game, Thursday, Oct. 4: GNew York 200 000 121-- 6 110 «San Fran. 011 000 000-- 2100 =. Ford and Howard; O'Dell, wLarsen (8) Miller (9) and! Bailey, Orsino (9). W--Ford. L| zr HR: NYK--Boyer. | $100,532.01. ' Second game, Friday, Oct. 5: | gy (New York 000 000 000-- 0 31 ySan Fran. 100 000 10x-- 2 6 0 $100,532.02. Terry, Daley (8) and Berra; | . "Sanford and Haller, W--San-| 532.02. «ford. L--Terry. HR: SF--Mc-| "Covey. : | je * Third game, Sunday, Oct. 7:) ° 000 000 002-- 2 43) 870.14. wNew York 000 000 30x-- 3 91 & Pierce, Larsen (7) Bolin (8) wand Bailey; Stafford and How- "ard. W--Stafford. L -- Pierce. : SF--Bailey. ! # | $244,412.29, «. Fourth game, Monday, Oct. 8: San » 020000401-- 7 91 New York 000 002 001-- 3 91 .@ Mai \4(6), 00,532.01. Five-game totals Attendance--288,968. Net receipts--$2,165,801.03. games) ' $863,281.71. National $244,412.29. $244,412.30. 412.32, Saturday, Oct. 13 -- Seventh (if necessary) at San Commissioner's share -- $70,- National League's share-- | American League's share-- San Francisco club's share-- New York club's share--$100, Commissioner's share--$324, Players' share -- (first four League's share -- American League's share -- San Francisco club's share-- New York club's share--$244,- and McLaughlin vs Centra], at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, at 8.00 p-m. (Ex, Game) -- Whitby Ander- son at Courtice, 3.15 p.m. | Simeoe Hall Basketball Starts Sat. Basketball, for all that wish to play, begins this Saturday October 13th., at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House, on Sim- coe street south. As in previous years, the boys will be divided into two groups.... Biddy League for those eight years to 12 years of age and Minor League for those 13 years to 16 years. All games are played on Saturday mornings. This Saturday, at 9.00 a.m. Biddy League registration and practise. At 10.00 League registration and richal, Bolin (5) Larsen O'Dell (7) and Haller; Ford, Coates (7) Bridges (7) and iSHoward. W--Larsen. L--Coates. | HRs: SF--Haller, Hiller. & inn game, Wednesday, Oct. | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT tise If there are any adults whe would be willing to coach or) assist in other ways, with these! leagues, would they please con- in Fran. ew Brian Out of town aspirants includ- ed: Jim Couch, Kitchener; Joe | Lakeshore Junior COSSA --) am. Minor] prac-/San Fran |New York tact "Tim" Nelson at Simcoe} 001 010 001-- 3 82\By THE ASSOCIATED PREss|12!. York 000101 03x-- 5 60| Tokyo -- Masahiko (Fighting)| Mike DiCesaro and Rose DeLucie retained their "Champ for the Day Titles," last Satur- day, when they blasted their' ways through 18 holes of soak- ed fairways and sloppy, no-roll greens, at Grandview Golf lub. The "Champ for the Day" tournament employs the At- lantic Handicap System. The system declares the champions on the basis of low net scores in the first flight of each division. In addition to the main competi- lion, low gross and net winners are declared in each flight. Special prizes are awarded for the longest drive on the No. 1 hole, closest drive to a hole-in- one and the longest successful putt on the ninth hole. D'Cesaro, a former ranking player in Texas tournaments, fashioned 14 par holes, two bird- ies and two bogies for the win- ning 70. DiCesaro entered the competition without a handicap thus leaving his total un- changed. Bob Guardian followed the champ, two strokes down, at 72. Grandview Golf Club Has Closing Tourney by David Henry with a 38-37 for a 75. Henry is a former club champion at the Oshawa Golf Club. Consensus around the fairway was that Henry did well considering several years absence from serious play. Second position in the low gross went to Grandview's Moe Greenfield with an 81. Steve Heney, back two strokes at 83, followed. Miss DeLucias' capture of the crown for the second year in a row went hand-in-hand with an 18-hole total of 75. Edith Henry took the low gross honors witha score. of 103. High scores are explained by the hampering weather condi- tions. Following is a rundown of all winners: Champ for the Day, Mike DiCesaro with a low net 70; Runner-Up, Bob Guardian with a low net 72; Low Gross went to David Henry with a 75; Runner-up in the Low Gross, Moe Greenfield with an 81 and third low gross went to Steve Heney with an 83. Men's Competition, Second Low Gross title was captured Flight: Low Net, Mark Swager, THE BOX SCORE © NEW YORK (AP)--The box, | score of the fifth game of the) | 1902 World Series: | | Giants AB RHRBIPOA | Hiller 2b | ie Be Mae eke We |Davenport 3b 400 0 00) |M. Alou rf 400 | Mays cf 400 McCovey 1b 411 F. Alou If Haller c Pagan ss Sanford p \Miller p aBailey Totals Yankees .. Kubek ss Rich'son 2b Tresh If Mantle cf Maris rf Howard c Skowron Ib |\Boyer 3b |Terry p Totals A--flied out for Miller in 9th. 001 010 001--3 000 101 03x--5 E-Hiller, McCovey. DP-San-} ford and McCovey. Lob - San| Francisco 6, New York 4.. 2b-| Hiller, Tresh, Haller, 3b-F. Alou, | HR - Pagan, Tresh. SB - Mantle. | S-Sanford, Tresh. IP HR ER) 1 0 ofo 2 > = = -- _ eoow~nsey =o Bosse so 3 A is noone Aoesosoonnesa woo gw z J = ba] ow cowwwehce SSoosooouennmty weoorn wossosouss we NOH SCNIwWM HYNES SeRNwKOCSOCONNF SSSoHNoow Terry 8 (Davenport 3, M, Alou, McCovey, Mays, F. Alou. WP- Sanford, PB-Haller. U-Barlick (N) plate, Berry (A) first base, Landes (N) sec- ond base, Honochick (A) third base, Soar (A) left field, Burk- hart (N) right field. T-2:42. A-63,165. Liston To Meet Commissioners PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)-- Heavyweight champion Charles (Sonny) Liston has requested a meeting with the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, Commissioner Alfred M. Klein said Wednesday. Klein said the request was made shortly after Liston won the title Sept. 25. No{date has been set for the meeting. Klein said discussions would cover Liston's plans both as a boxer and as a private citizen. "We're as much interested in seeing Liston become a_re- spected citizen as. a respected boxer,"' Klein said. Klein said he was checking into Liston's experience last Friday night. The champion, po- lice, said, was driving a car By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Armstrong, Toronto Maple Leaf captain, gets better as he gets older. The six-foot-one right-winger, whose early years in the Na- tional Hockey League had some people wondering whether the rave notices that preceded him out. of amateur hockey were true, gained speed last season and was flying in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Wednesday night he picked up where he left off as the Leafs defeated Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 in the opening game of the 1962-63 National Hockcy League season. He scored two goals against the same Hawks that the Leafs beat last spring to win the 7144; Low Net Runner-Up, John Waldensperger, 75; Low Gross, Donald Tilk, 101. Special Events, Men: Longest and most accurate drive on first hole -- 260 yards by Brian Moirky; Runner-Up--252 yards by John Mitruk; closest to hole- in-one on ninth hole Sam Smith, within 12 feet, six' inches; Runner-Up--Don Brock- man, within 13 feet, four inches; longest putt on ninth hole -- Jack Walmsley, 27 feet, six last season did better than ever before in the 10% years he has played in the NHL, scoring 21 And in Leafs' 12 playoff games STEALS THE PUCK Leafs were shorthanded (de- and he had to steal the puck Bobby Hull. riod, when Toronto was leading 2-1, and provided the clincher. Detroit Red Wings at New York Rangers. The 31 - year . old Armstrong goals and assisting on 32 others. he had seven goals and five as- sists for 12 points. He scored his second goal Wednesday night the hard vay: fenceman Carl Brewer was off) from all - star left winger That was in the second pe- Armstrong had put the Leafs Leafs Clip Chihawks In Opening NHL Tilt the puck from Toronto right- winger Ron Stewart at the Leaf blue line and Ab McDonald re- layed it to Wharram. The winger put it past Toronto goal. tender Johnny Bower from a difficult angle at 6:54. Centre Billy Harris won a faceoff that led to Baun's goai on a 12-foot shot at 18:10. n - |Armstrong veins oy it up at 15:38 of the second. Two Leafs were missing from the lineup--defenceman Allan Stanley with a slightly injured shoulder acquire? in the all-star game Saturday and centre Red Kelly who came down Wednes- day with the flu after afr.ving from Ottawa and his duties there as Liberal member of inches; Runner-Up, Moe' Green- field, 24 feet. Ladies' Competition, First Flight? Champ for the Day -- Stanley Cup- gets going tonight -- Montrea' The remainder of the league Canadiens at Boston Bruins and Parliament for York West. | Watch For in front 1-0 at 4:01 of. the first period while Chicago's Murray Hall was sitting out one of the three penalties he received. i Rose De Lucia, Low Net 75; Low Gross -- Edith Henry, 103. Second Flight: Low Net--Jean Atkinson, 65; -Runner-Up--Jean Drinkle, 73; Low Gross -- Zena Menzis 113. Special Events, Ladies: Long: est and Most Accurate Driver-- Pat Mewett, 200 yards; Closest Hole-in-One--Ruth Walker, with- in 47 feet. Attendance Prizes: Frank Ell- wood, Bill Sheridan and John ow. HOCKEY SCORES He grabbed the puck in a scramble in front of the Chi- cago goal and beat netminder KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING National League Toronto 3 Chicago 1 American League Pittsburgh 2 Cleveland 3 Providence 0 Buffalo 3 Manitoba Junior peg Rangers 4 Western League Portland 3 San Francisco 4 Winnipeg Monarchs 10 Winni- Glenn Hall. Right winger Ken Wharram tied it up before Toronto de- fenceman Bobby Baun made it 2-1 by the end of the period SETS UP PLAY | Chico Maki, up. for another) crack at the NHL after playing 16 games with Chicago last sea- son, set up the play that led to Wharram's goal. He grabbed MONDAY, OCT. 15 "HOME OF ONE PRICE GLASSES' _17 BOND ST. EAST ind FLOOR SEE SATURDAY'S OSHAWA TIMES Trophies and other assorted prizes were presented by club directors, Bob Brown and John Konarowski, before a dinner- dance that capped the day's activities. The dance was under the chairmanship of Jack Walmsley. While lunch was being served the lucky draw produced a win- ner, Reg Anderson of Conant! street. During the evening all those present were informed of the Progress on the new nine holes, tentatively scheduled for open- ing date in June. Willie Will Take Medical Check-Up NEW YORK (AP) -- Willie Mays figures he'll go into the hospital for his scheduled com- plete physical examination in San Francisco about Oct. 24. "I thought I might go in next Monday," the Giants centre fielder said before the start of Wednesday's world series game, "'but I had a previous commitment for some exhibi- ne and have to go along with t.? : The examination will be a con- tinuation of checks made after he collapsed in the dugout at Cincinnati Sept. 12. He was out of the lineup the next three games--all of which the Giants lost. YOUR GUARANTE @ Merchandise and @ Goods Satisfactory .. Prices as Advertised or Money Refunded Deer Hunting SEASON OPENS SOON Time te check your hunting equipment and see just whet you need for this year's hunting trips. Ten chances you'll find what you're short pre A your Dominion Toe shore, ALL MAKES OF GUNS y@ BROWNING @ REMINGTON @ STEVENS @ WINCHESTER @ MARLIN- @ MOSSBERG @ ITHACA @ NACCO @ SAVAGE @ COOEY MOVE UP TO A NEWER RIFLE... TRADE YOURS IN NOW! SPECIAL @ COMPLETE SUPPLY of @ SHELLS @ GUN CASES @ COATS Customized .303 Lee Enfield Mark III DOMINION e@ VESTS @ BOOTS e@ HATS @ AMMO BELTS @ BUDGET TERMS @ NO RED TAPE, We do our own financing \ Sanford, Miller (8) and Hal-|Harada, 111%, Japan, knocked! Yer. Terry and Howard. W--lout Pone Kingpetch, 111, Thai- . L--Sanford. HRs: SF--|land, 11. (Harada~ won world|of Toronto Blues moved into gan. NYk--Tresh. flyweight title.) |first place in the Intercollegiate} BB-Sanford 1 (Mantle), Miller] stopped in Fairmount Park by g Remaining Schedule Oakland, Calif.--Lyle Mackin,|Soccer League Wednesday with|1 (Maris), Terry 1 (Hiller). $0-\a park guard for driving too' » Thursday, Oct. 11--Off day for 154%, Oakland, outpointed Dave|a 3-2 win over McMaster Uni-|Sanford 10 (Howard %, Skowron| slowly. Later, he was released Bent, 158, British Honduras, 10.|versity of Hamilton, 3, Terry 3, Kubek,' Boyer),| without charge. BEAT McMASTER Sanford (L) .TORONTO (CP) --University 'Sai 71-3 6 5 4/which hit a parked vehicle. He |Miller 2-300 Olarranged to pay for damages. Terry (W) 9 8 3 3/About an hour later he was At the time doctors gave him permission to play but sug- gested a further examination after the season. Fatigue was believed the underlying reason for the star outfielder's col-| lapse. : TIRE STORES DOMINION TIRE STORES 48 BOND WEST corner or cnurcn 725-6511 LIMITED gpravel.