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¥ % 4 & or 2 ~ + % Cyr os" a let er AO ey OO OSS ON SS OS SG SOC SSO - _ ]Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 24, 1963 American Girl Sets Record To Top Canadian +| SAO PAULO, Brazil (CP-AP) Mary Stewart of Vancouver swam one of the fastest butter- fly races of her career at the Pan-American Games Tuesday night, Still, she couldn't win a gold medal, , The 17-year-old Canadian vet- eran -- she's been swimming -. |since she was four -- came |within 1.6 seconds of her world record of one minute, 7.3 sec- onds in the women's 100-metre ' |butterfly event to take the sec- F |ond-place silver medal, Kathy Ellis, a 16-year-old In- diecapatie schoolgirl, whipped Canada' woman athlete of the year by five feet after Miss Stewart had led by the same margin at the 50-metre turn, © | Miss Ellis and Miss Stewart both cracked the Games record, but the American girl's time was a phenomenal 1:07.6, three- tenths of a second eff the Caa> dian's world standard. Miss Stewart clocked 1:08.9, The old Games mark of 1:09.1 was set at Chicago in 1958 by Nancy Ramey of the United States, NO MATCH FOR U.S, With "the exception of Miss one in the 15 championships de- cided to date. The 16-day Games end May 5 with the main attraction--track and field--still to come, And the) U.S, is expected to score a vir- tual sweep in that phase of the competition, Chet Jastremski, Steve Clark and Ed Bartsch won the gold medals in men's swimming Tuesday, SETS RECORD Jastremski, the world record- holder at the distance, captured the 200 breaststroke in 2:35,4, two seconds faster than the for- mer Games record he set in qualifying Sunday. Jastremski is a student at the University of Indiana. Clark, a Yale University stu- dent, blazed to victory by a whisker over teammate Steve Jackman in the 100 freestyle, equalling his Games record of 54.7 set Sunday. Sandy Gilchrist - Ocean Falls took fourth in 3. | Bartsch of the University of|¢ |Michigan captured the 100 backstroke by two feet over Stewart, the Canadians were no|Charles Bittick, a Californian, match for the heavily-favored|in the Games record time of U.S, swimmers, who swept all|1:01.5, four championships conteaied| In the women's butterfly, and broke three Games records) Sharon Pierce of Prince Rupert, while equalling another. B.C,, facing her first major in- All eight U.S. swimmers who|ternational competition, took reached the four finals won/fifth place in 1:17.6. medals, while the six Canadian| In diving, Canadians were entries were able to pick up|third in both phases of the A CLOSE ONE! Windsor the goalmouth ,in his scoring A few minutes later, Costello Bulldogs' Jack Costello (10) bid against Winnipeg Mar- set up Windsor's secoind goal comes close but is thwarted at oons' goaltender Don Collins. of the night, for their 2-0 win | | SPORTS MENU Bulldogs Need By Geo, H. Campbell One More Bite 'only & ver and {vo bronze men's and women's threesmetre SPORTS EDITOR \nadian, Ed Cazalet of Vancou- over Winnipeg. Bulldogs now | lead the series 3-0 and the | fourth game is tonight in Windsor. --(CP Wirephoto) catcher Ed Sadowski (6) moves to make the tag as Umpire Lou DiMuro watches the action. Senators's catch- HE'S SAFE! Senators Win- nie Minoso goes into a perfect slide as he steals home, in the sixth inning in yesterday's plate. In the 10th inning, shortstop Jim Fregesi hit a . lone homer to give Angels the | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By JIM McKAY still not out. We'll show up Wed- OFF THE CUFF: -- Pardon us, but in this off-season, known as the "Sports Doldrums", we have to grasp for just anything that might be of interest to one or other of our two readers. . . . OSHAWA City and District Sofeball As- sociation has set Saturday, May 4th, as their deadline for entries -- that's teams ready to compete for OASA laurels peat .|nesday night," bari Rookie goalie Wayne Rut- lfedge, who performed last year for Niagara Falls Flyers in the \OHA Junior A, kicked out 28 |shots to record his fourth play- d 'loff shutout in 22 games, "| Bulldogs made their best start | | WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) sor Bulldogs will attempt to- night to achieve what no other Windsor team has ever accom: plished--win a Canadian hockey title. | Coach Harry Watson's har five compulsory figures, Tom Dinsley of Vancouver and Judy Stewart of Toronto were ex- pected to hold their positions to- day with five optional dives. U.S. WINS Yacht racing got under way Tuesday with the U.S. winning four of the six opening. races ver, to withdraw from the final of the men's 100-metre back- stroke, Cazalet stayed in bed at the Games Village, nursing an infected throat and fever. Canada had four medals in swimming and shooting after four days of competition and figured to pick up several more game against Los Angeles Angels, in Washington. Angels' Howard's Homer er, Bob Schmidt, who was at Win, 5-4, bat, moves away from the --(AP Wirephoto) cessors. White collected three runs-batted-in with four singles and scored three runs while Boyer drove in four runs with two singles, an infield out and a bases-loaded walk, jworking senior Ontario Hockey Association champions pulled to within one victory of the Allan Cup championship here Tues- day night when they shut out/team would break through. Don Winnipeg Maroons, 2-0. iCollins, playing his first game It was Windsor's third consec-|as a replacement for Julian utive victory in the best-of-|Kiymiw, matched Rutledge at seven series, Should the hard-| every turn. luck Maroons prolong the series} The pace of the second pe-| tonight, the fifth game will be|riod was even slower than the| played here Friday night. \first because of the checking by A crowd of 4,480 saw Jerry|both sides, Serviss finally broke Serviss and captain Lou Bendo|the ice at 10:01 with an assist score the Bulldog goals in alfrom Jim Josephson. in diving, fencing and swim- ming today. Seven Canadians are finalists tonight including Miss Stewart in the women's 100-metre free- style. in the Flying Dutchman, Dra- gon, Lightning and Star classes. Brazil captured the Finn and) Snipe classes. | The Canadian entry in the) Dragon class, represented by| In swimming Tuesday, John | the Montreal crew of Dr. Sandy) Kelso of Ocean Falls, B.C., and|MacDonald, Peter Dorian and Dan Sherry of Hamilton won|Lynn Watters, finished second, | bronze medals for third plac-| Canada's Tony Vegers and An- ings in the men's 200-metre|dre Baby--both Montrealers-- breaststroke and the 100-metre|Sailed their yacht in the Flying freestyle respectively. \Sné Harep fe i" me place a and Harry Jemmett of Kingston, CANADIAN SECOND Ont., skippered his Finn dinghy tough, close-checking game. Josephson checked Shorty|, G#'¥ McMahon of Dartmouth, to a fourth placing. Canada had Watson couldn't hide his feel-|Melanchuk in the corner to the|:S:. @ Physicist, captured the|no entries in the other three ings after it was over. lleft of Collins, tore behind the|S!¥e! bag' in free pistol shoot-lciasses, "Boy, I feel great after win-|net and flipped a pass out front, hn, Bid h Lie just @ point Meanwhile, cries of "profes- ning that one. No, I don't think|Serviss was unguarded and tr i of sara medallist, Capt.|sionalism" were raised against they can win four straight from|neatly slipped the puck under Ne in Green of the U,S./the Cuban baseball team, which us now. These guys want to win! Collins. : Th Ue . |smothered the U.S. 13-1 in the this thing.too badly. Tonight's| Bendo tallied the clincher|, Th@ U.S. was making a run-jopening game Sunday and now game showed it. It was a great\near the five-minute mark of|2W@Y of the fourth Games here|is the favorite for the cham- team effort in the face of a won-|the final period and again Mel- as expected. The Americans) pionship. -- ; derful try by a fine Winnipeg|anchuk was the victim. He at- yee the largest team to South) In the first major controversy team." ltempted to flip a pass over his|*Merica--more than 400 men/of the games, Victor Luque of Winnipeg playing - coach Billjown blueline but Real Chevre- and women, Canada's team to-|Mexico said he was investigat- Juzda, obviously disappointed,|fils stuck out a leg and the puck|'#!8 134. __|ing reports that the Cuban team said: rebounded to Jack Costello, who The four first-place medals injincluded players from former "We made two mistakes andithrew a pass to the crease Swimming boosted the over-all|Cuban professional leagues. "If they scored on both of them.|which Bendo pounced home in YS. gold medal bag to 10. NojI find it true, I will protest for- That was the ball game. We'relone motion. other country has more thanimally," he said. Canada Car Rally Not Tough Enough? By BRUCE LEVETT WINNIPEG (CP) -- The sec-| ond half of the 4,000-mile Cross-| There were fire-works at San: Francisco, where Marty none hit a disputed foul out of the park in the ninth inning with a: man on base before going down swinging for the final out, The. Reds claimed Keough's blow was a homer, They lost the ar- gument and Marichal won his second victory against one de- feat. Willie Mays and Orlando Ce- peda each drove in one run and scored one as the Giants ta) Joe Nuxhall with the loss. Jesse Gonder homered for Cincinnati in the eighth. u Jim Schaffer's three - run jhomer was the key hit for the |Cubs in the fourth inning upris- lia that beat the Pirates. Lou /Brock hit an inside - the - park homer in the sixth, Larry Jack- son went the distance for Chi- cago, allowing eight hits, and evened his record at 2-2. Gives Dodgers Win Over Braves By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer The latest episode in the trou- bled life of Walt Alston and his embattled Los Angeles Dodgers might be entitled How to Suc- jof the series in the first period jand kept the Maroons off-bal- jance for part of it. Both goalies stood out as, periodically, one under the Oshawa C. and D. banner. Heffering's, MacLean's, Scugog Cleaners Juniors; "Bad Boy" (formerly Pic-O-Mats); and Brooklin Concrete are definite entries, Possibles include a second local Junior team, maybe Genosha Aces, and the Cobourg team, which participated in the local loop last sea- son. Oshawa Tony's will again compete in the Beaches Lea- gue and provided they clear up their local obligations, will be playing every Wednesday night at Alexandra Park, in a schedule that will include two other Toronto teams and three from Hamilton. President Charlie Russell advises that the Oshawa City and Industrial Softball Association is also ready to accept applications (in writing) from all umpires wishing to be associated with the City and District Association. Clos- ing date for applications is May 4th. x x x x DID YOU KNOW? -- Harry "Dutch" Osborne, who back a few years ago was a fair baseball pitcher for Bowmanville, skipped a rink to one of the Bowmanville Curling Club's main trophies this seasén. Congrats 'Dutch' -- and we'll send along a note to "Bill" Trewin. . . . RUTH STOVIN, Phys. Ed. teacher at St. Joseph's High School ,asks us to remind the folks that her Basketball Team No. 4, including Lynn Con- lin, Jackie Boiten, Barbara Gibbs, Eileen Menard, captain, Bonnie Chisholm, Anne Ivanco, Carol Lami and Ena Ten Haaf, won the 1962-63 title. ... OSHAWA CURLING CLUB holds its annual meeting, election of officers, etc., tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, at the club rooms. . . . 'COOKIE' GILCHRIST signed and returned his contract to Buffalo Bills yesterday. The amount was not announced but "Cookie" received $28,000 last season and this contract was better... . 'ROCKY' MAR- CIANO has been ordered to pay $5,000 damages, for clipping his public relations agent, away back in 1960. . . . THAT CROSS - CANADA car rally is proving something less than sensational, with muddy roads, bumps, etc., killing off entries right-and-left. By the time they move into Montreal this Saturday -- it will be more like a survival contest. Espanola Eagles house indicated the injury suf- \fered by Koufax, who was side- lined most of last season with a 'circulatory ailment in his fin- \ger, was not serious, St. Louis and San vgn ing o : ; *y1,,;meanwhile, moved into a tie for ag Baseball Without Really | tinct place. The Cardinals ne ; jpounded 17 hits and crushed| The Dodgers, with a collec-/Houyston Colts 15-0 while Ernie| tive batting average of .220, de-| Broglio pitched a two - hitter, feated Milwaukee Braves 2 - l/and the Giants whipped Cincin- Tuesday night with a truly he-/nati Reds 4-2 behind Juan Ma- roic blow by Frank Howard--| richal's six-hitter. a home run with two out in the ninth inning that brought the CUBS SHOW FANGS Dodger output of base hits for) Pittsburgh dropped to third as the evening to a grand total of|Chicago Cubs scored six runs two. \in the fourth inning--more than Dodger pride in the thundrous they had scored in any previous assault was dampened by the|8ame--and rolled to a 7-2 vic-| i S \t yer the Pirates. New York) Router in 'the taventh inuing|Mets' and. Philadelphia Phities| Moncton Hawks Ready To Prove: when the fireballing left hander ere,not scheduled, complained of a pulled muscle! Howard's homer off reliever MONCTON, N.B. (CP)--Nar- in his shoulder. Claude Raymond of St. Jean, But a report from the club-|Que., raised his average to ,392. man (Red) Mullings, captain of the eastern Allan Cup finalists He is third in the league in bat- Moncton Hawks, said Tuesday ] If A Deal Was Made Dawes Doesn't Agree : of ig a eg A little horse trading here : aa anadian Press Sports or jand there can be mighty useful, Canada Rally begins today and|T¥E FOR SECOND ,.|.A» Sidney Dawes is a toughjand it has been going on for some drivers and officials are The Peugeot 404 of Toronto's chap to get along with at thel|years. Maybe IOC delegates hoping it will be tougher than|Frank Curran and Ron Carney,|best of times, Now, he's fuming|aren't exactly involved in it, the first half, |the top private entry 'so far, | | ting and has hit two of the Dodgers' four homers this sea- son, his other providing Koufax with a 2-0 victory over Houston last Friday. relief of Koufax, wound up with| night ro ers Tuesday's victory. Shaw left for|pave pebiesndey . we <a a pinch hitter in the eighth, He| yor in an attempt to obtain allowed an unearned run in thefnoney "owed to us in salary second inning' when Me. | Ron Perranoski, working in {ports said they had broken a i piston. was in Stockholm to talk about} i itch, Mc- end time lost from our regular the support for the CODA dele- ge Bg gation (meaning Banff) from hockey officials for the "68 Games. Mullen sipgled and Dennis\Syiiiing.' and the players are Menke booted Nate Oliver's claiming their pay for the last grounder. week of the season, "The Still Flying High ESPANOLA, Ont, (CP)--Es- panola Eagles, biggest thing to| hit this Northern Ontario town! When Espanola fought bac gince pulpwood, are winners to-/ with three goals late in the sec- lond period to make it 5-4, the roaring' started in earnest.| day even though they lost. Confusing? Well, so are the Eagles. They're the most unlikely of all Memorial Cup contenders and the mighty Niagara Falls} Flyers were supposed to sweep) their best-of-seven Eastern Can-| ada final in four games without) perspiring. However, someone forgot to tell the Eagles. The. Flyers, 6-2 Sunday with four goals in the final six minutes,) But, in the 10-minute overtime needed three overtime goals to!period, Niagara Falls scored win 9-7 Tuesday aight. could well make a clean sweep,| HE'S NOT WORRIED | But, Espanola coach Red Mc-, Carthy isn't wo; | . "Maybe," he said after Tues-| day's game, 'we'll get our town @ little publicity." McCarthy, Sudbury, to brag about in sports. fans' The Eagles finally tied it up the 12:41 mark of the third a it became deafening. When the Flyers took a 6-5 lead five minutes later, the wasn't a handclap in the house.| ring penalty points and some or-| were With less than two minut remaining in regulation time, they started to chant and tl Eagles with 15 seconds to go. twice in the first five minutes. The series now switches to Ni-|Again there was silence, Then) agara Falls for the third and|McCuaig struck again and the) fourth games and the Flyers|Hagles: had less than two min- utes to get the equalizer. TOWN SHRIEKS They pulled their goaltender and the town shrieked behind' Baltimore them, But a villain named Ga Dernhoefer, who will never be| popular in Espanola, scored on the empty net. Bill Glashen scored twice for Niagara Falls and other marks- men were Ted Snell, Don Aw- Ron Schock, Bill Golds- and rey, worthy, Wayne Maxner Terry Crisp. Bob Fallat scored twice { the upstart Eagles and Ike Iko- nen, Ike Piche and Ronnie Al- lain had one apiece. finally responded.) Wayne McCuaig, an import d who won the fenceman fnam Sudbury, scored Vancouver - Three cars dropped out on the|Went into a tie for second place Calgary leg, none| With the Falcon Sprint of Paul lfailed to make the Calgary-Re-|MacLennan and Art Dempsey, check in here. «| The next leg toward the Mont to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., today A doubtful starter is the bat at right rear wheel bearing. re . ' jrun here Tuesday without incur. es| | he! from the boys. e- jinto mechanical difficult Latest drop-out came Tuesday| in the muddy Riding Mountain|some drivers concern. National Park when the super-| jcharged Corvair of Victoria's|Studebaker driver, said: David Cooper and Bob Low ran|came through with our rear end|@¢8! to support each other's ies. Re-'waggling like a ballet dancer.'|Pids for the 1968 winter and hasn't had too much gina stretch and only one didn't/0th of Toronto, Car 112, the jhard-driven Volvo of Bob Alex- .jander and Jim Jellett of Van- real finish line goes from here|CUVer, Slipped two positions to Dick Doyen and Clay Gibbs of tered Bentley of Don and Colin| Milwaukee, in a Toronto-spons- nd|McQuirk of Thornhill, On., suf-|ored Chevy II, held first place \fering from a disintegrated|with a single penalty point. Then came the Peugeot-Falcon A total of 16 cars made the tie. for second with four point.s|Moyed and aroused. He is Can- -| In fourth spot, three cars tied with five points-- |ganizers are hoping for bad|Howell-Silvera, Falcon; Merson- jweather to separate the men Wilson, Falcon, and Baile y-Gal- lop, Renault. Mud in the park area caused Alice Fergusson of Toronto, "We BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League 4 667 -- 5 615 4 600 4 600 5 545 7 462 7 462 6 400 7 364 |Kansas City ry|Chicago New York Boston Detroit Los Angeles Cleveland Washington Minnesota Tuesday's Results Detroit 1 Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 5 Washington Minnesota 0 Baltimore 1 Boston at New York ppd, (Only games scheduled) % 1 1 1% 2% 2% 3 3% 1 PRAADAMHBNW or) 4 Ta 'REMEMBER WHEN... By The Canadian Press Joe Jacobs, popular box- ing manager and promoter, died 23 years ago today of a heart attack. At the time Probable Pitchers Today ?| Detroit (Bunning 0-2). Boston (Wilson 1-1) at Cleve land (Bell 0-0) N. Minnesota (Pascual 0-3) Washington (Bouldin 1-0) N. Baltimore (McNally 1-0) N. WL Pet. GBL 4 9 308 414} Los Angeles (Chance 1-1) at! | National League WL Pet. GBL 5 643 -- 643 -- 5 583 538 533 533 500 6 .455 San Francisco |St. Louis | Pittsburgh | Philadelphia Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Cincinnati New York 9 308 Houston 411 .267 Tuesday's Results |Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 2 |St. Louis 15 Houston 0 | Milwaukee 1 Los Angeles 2 * | | Part S SNS S in| Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 4 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (Friend 2 - 0) at Philadelphia (Short 0-1) N. New York (Willey 0-1) at Chi- jeago (Buhl 1-1). | Milwaukee (Spahn 2 - 1) at |Houston (Farrell 1-2) N. Kansas City (Pena 2-0) at)', Cincinnati (Owens 0-0) at Los|Mr. Dawes has been all these |Angeles (Podres 0-2) N, and that means trouble ahead for the Canadian Olympic Asso- ciation and its usually cheerful president, lawyer Jim "Sorrall of Toronto. Worrall is safe from Dawes' wrath for a little while, But Sidney will catch up with him. Worrall is in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where, it is reported, some hanky-pany is going on between Olympic officials of Canada and) the Unted States. That's why Mr. Dawes is an- ada's only member of the Inter- jnational Olympic Cvommit- tee and he, alone, does the | voting and talking if any is to |be done, Reports from Sao Paulo, scene of the 4th Pam - Am Games, this week indi@ated that Canada and the U.S. made a | | |summer Olympic Games _plus| bid to stage the 1967 Pan-| | American Games. Winnipeg's| {bid was successful. | _ Worrall was quoted as say| \ing; '"'We would be more than |happy to trade votes with the | U.S, if that's the proper term," He was also quoted as saying: "I can't say how Mr. Dawes might vote but I'm sure Canada will support the U.S. josition since we ire natural neigh- bors," | In effect, the reported deal |meant that the U.S. would sup- jport Canada's bid for the 1968 {winter Olympics at Banff, Alta., and Canada would throw its! weight behind Detroit's bid for the summer games that year.| There's nothing unusual, or wrong, about this, but Dawes was mighty indignant when he heard about it at his home in Montreal. "We have made no coninalts| ments to anyone," he stormed. | "This type of thing isn't done." | Well, now, we wonder .where years. He has been mixed up jcontest the elght dinghies fin- but a little hint here and there from the right places certainly must have helped. Delegations from countries seeking to host Olympic Games in the future usually turn up at Olympics. There were delega- tions of Canadians in the 1960 winter games at Squaw Valley, Calif. In this year's world amateur hockey championships at Stock- holm, some members of the Calgary Olympic Development Association were around to talk to skiing officials of various countries. In addition, Gordon Juckes of Melville, Sask., secre- tary-manager. of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, Canadians Beat U.S. In. Dinghy Bit HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP)-- A Canadian team Tuesday de- feated an American foursome in the finst nound of a round-robin seriés for the international 14- foot dinghy team racing cup. Britain, racing against Ber- muda, compiled the largest number of points as its team defeated Bermuda 3514-21. The Canadian team obtained a 31-20% victory over the Amer- icans but after the race two pro- tests were lodged and the final official scares will on the results of the protests. In the Camada-United States Plainly, they were looking for support. Worrall went to Sao Paulo-- at his own expense--and while there it wyas only natural that he should promote Winnipeg's Games. And, if anyone wanted to talk to him about Banff for 1968, it seemed only natura} Bob Lillis in the seventh, that he would sit down and| WHITE, BOYER SHINE talk about a deal. Other countries do it. Why shouldn't Canada? Broglio, winning his second) H without a loss by hurling his|@mount for the entire club second two-hitter, lowered his comes to about $2,500," Mullins Hawks were last earned run average to a bril-|5#4- ; | The id liant 0,82, He has been touched) 4 ara 15 in Windsor, Ont., was they lost to the Bulldogs four for only 16 hits in 33 innings.) The Colts attack consisted of Al 'tes Spangler's bunt sirfgle in the ee nen > eastern Al- jthird inning and a double by Roy Greham, prasid ot |Moncton Sports Incorporated-- | sponsors of the hockey team-- | Bill White and Ken Boyer led\said "the players should be and the Cardinals attack against|will be paid, but we've got to \loser Jim Golden and three suc-|wait for the auditor's report." Cowboy At Heart But Hes Decided To Stay On Skates EDMONTON (CD) -- Butch Paul, one of the most promising members of Ed: > nton Oil Kings junior hockey team, must decide between two loves--play- ing hockey or being a cowboy. The 19-year-old centre star has indicated he probably will decide on a hockey career. Leaving horses will be tough for Paul. They have been part of his life since he was born on a farm near Red Willow, Alta, The family moved to Edmon- ton when he was 12 but it waysn't long before he found the race barns and took a job walk-) League, has competed in ama- ing thoroughbreds. jteur rodeo shows in Alberta,- A year later he took off tojriding broncs in the bareback hig git groom ef oxexciss|avent, oy in Ontario, spending three! pe ft i ' summers at Toronto's Old and idea Hd pe Megha Hg New Woodbine tracks and Fort/smaller professional rodeos and Erie. Then he returned to Ed/nerhaps in time becoming a monton to work for the Walder-| professional cowboy. mere Stable. ora ; ; "Time is running out, Now he breaks quarter horses though," he says. "If I have te 8 a lit- Bot fe time working. with his own|™ake & decision, 1 guess i'l be he : ckey, thoug' never ge mare, which he takes intO| too far away trom horses," gymkhana competition, | YESTERDAY'S ished within seconds of one an- other. Glen Foster of the United States crossed the finish line first, Ward McKimm, Jack Bar- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT MAY MEET IN JUNE NEW YORK (AP) -- Sonny Liston and Floyd Patterson may fight their oft-delayed heavy- weight title rematch in Las Paul, property of Detroit Red) STARS Wings of the National Hockey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Ernie Broglio, St, ber and Dave Kirby, all of Vegas June 27. Officials of|Louis Cardinals, hurled second By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Championship Sports, Incorpo- New York--Grey Gavin, 147!4,|rated, who hold the return bout|over Houston Colts. Brooklyn, outpointed Dannyi\contract between the champ) Batting Frank Howard, Garcia, 151, Dominican Repub-\and the man he dethroned last|Dodgers, hit two-out ninth inn- lic, 8. Sept. 25, were reported en route|ing homer--only second hit of Sacramento, Calif.--Rey Asis, o Las Vegas to look over the|seme. for Los Angeles--for 2-1 lone|tions while John Fixer of Can-121%, Philippines, and Rudy/Convention Hall as a possible)'riumph over Milwaukee jada tnailled, |Corona, 1204, Mexico, drew, 6.!site. (Braves. : 4 j two-hit shutout in 15-0 victory of his death he was man- ager of lheavyweight Tony Gallento and had previously managed German Max Schmeling, who won the world heavyweight title from Jack Sharkey in 1930. 4 Chicago (Pizarro 1-0) at New York (Williams 1-0), ~ Games Thursday Los Angeles at Detroit Minn. at Washington (N) Kan. City at Baltimore (N) (Only games scheduled) | St, Louis (Simmons 2-0) at\with Olympic affairs for 25 or|Canada, were second, third and \San Francisco (Pierce 1-1). [so of his 74 years, On the na-|fourth. i Games Thursday jtional scene he has been presi-| Bud Easter, George O'Day New York at Chicago dent and past president of the|and Stuart Walker of the United Milwaukee at Houston (N) |COA and on the international |States held the next three _posi- Cincinnati at Los Ang. (N) |Stage as this country's St. Louis at San Francisco |member on the 10C. history--and the Eagles 't give up. : "Our kids were playing right their capacity,"' said Mc-| Carthy. Espanola, 45 miles west of| 4 e