The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» him at .335, .305, 305 and .309. i 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 3, 1963 | Willie Mays Bat Booms Again An G's Trump Cards By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Who said the Giants were Willie Mays as a "glove man?" Wonderful Willie made a liar of his .254 batting average Sun- Not since 1952, when he was' ying out the string before ving for the army, has Mays struggled through such a slump at this of the season, After 50 games in 1958, his first year! in San Francisco, Willie was hitting .424. In succeeding years the 50-game mark has found Mays gave signs of awaken- ing from his spring snooze when he broke out of a home run slump with three that accounted , for four runs. He hadn't hit one since May 17 until he blasted a two-run homer off loser Ernie Broglio in the first inning. He ; followed with No. 9 and No. 10 » in the eighth and-ninth. Giants' victory snapped a five -.game Cardinal winning "streak and dropped Cards two *\full games off the San Francisco "pact. "DEFEAT DODGERS Cincinnati Reds dropped Los » Angeles Dodgers 3% games * back of Giants by scoring five » unearned runs with the help of: : two Dodger errors in a 5-2 de- cision, It was Dodgers' fourth consecutive loss. * Houston Colts put together four successive singles in the t.! McLish won his fifth straight for game of the year, a four-hour 46-minute ee "with Milwau- kee Braves,"8-1. Carl Warwick, Rusty Staub, Jim Campbell and Al Spangler 'contributed the sin- gles that gave Hal Woodeshick the win over Ron Piche, a right- hander from Lachine, Que Philadelphia Phillies divided a pair with Chicago Cubs. Cal Phils in the opener, 5-2, with the aid of veteran Jim 'Lemon's first National League homer. Cubs won the second 3-2 with the help of a two-run triples by Billy Williams. METS WIN TWO The lowly New York Mets grabbed two wins from Pitts- burgh Pirates, each in 10 in- nings, 2-1 and 4-3, Jim Hick- man's homer won the second, a game in which Tracy Stallard was knocked out in the seventh after six no-hit innings. They took the first when Jerry Lynch collided with Bill Virdon on Ron Hunt's fly ball and jarred the ball loose, letting Ron Kanehl score the winning run. Saturday, St. Louis defeated San Francisco 7-4, Cincinnati nipped Los Angeles 1-0, Chicago shut out Philadelphia: 2-0, Mil- waukee defeated Houston 4-1 and Pittsburgh defeated New York 10-1, 'Juan Marichal won his eighth for Giants Sunday with the help of Mays' bombing and Orlando Cepeda's 10th homer although Bob Bolin had to finish up -in the three - run ninth. Dick Groat's triple, Stan Musial's single and doubles by George Altman and Julian Javier gave Bolin came in to get the last two hitters. WINS NINTH Jim O'Toole became the first major leaguer to win nine games when he beat Dodgers. He, too, needed help in the ninth, With two out and two on, Bill Henry struck out Ron Fairly to io oad it. Errors by Dick Tracewiski and Don Zimmer contributed to a five-run second inning. Carl Warwick's homer in the second had been Houston's only run until they broke through in the 17th. The Milwaukee pitch- ers chalked up a total of 17 strikeouts. Denny Lemaster, 10 and allowed only seven hits by umpire Bill Jackowski. McLish sped through his did a fine relief job for Cubs in the second game but faltered in came in and got the last two men after pinch hitter Lemon singled. Mets' Roger Craig, trying to break a six-game losing streak, took a 1-0 lead into the ninth of the opener but weakened and starter for Braves, had fanned) * before he was ejected in the 13th| § for arguing a call at the plate|® game in one hour, 55 minutes! as he continued his brilliant!' 'strint for Phils. Barney Schultz) the ninth when Lindy McDaniel] ; FOOTBALL BLOCK--Cleve- land's Al Luplow tried to break up a double play by charging into New York Yan- kee second baseman, Bobby Richardson -- but it didn't work. Despite Luplow's elbow sticking into his knee, Rich- ardson pivoted and threw in time to retire Joe Adcock at 7-6. Sox rapped Boston Red Sox 10-0 behind Juan Pizarro's four-hit pitching after Red Sox had taken the opener, homer by Carl Yastrzemski. |°" YANKEES STILL LEAD first base_in the fourth inning of the first \game. The Indians BS bute es petit NEC <a a DE Indians Slay Yanks; A's And Twins Beaten By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Baseball's mighty mite, two left-handers with lo: a rangy belter for a last-place team and a. slumping slugger played leading roles Sunday as American League also-rans top- pled the big boys. Albie Pearson, the five-foot five - inch, 140 - pound dynamo, whacked a homer and two sin- sweep over Baltimore Orioles and dealt Orioles their fifth straight loss, 8-2. Southpaws Jack Fralick and Sam McDowell pitched Cleve- land Indians to twin victories over New. York Yankees, 5-0 and 7-2. Chuck Hinton's two-run homer in the 10th inning pow- ered Washington's last - place Senators over Kansas City Ath- letics 6-4, And .230 hitter Rocky Colavito singled home a ninth inning run for Detroit Tigers that cooled off Minnesota Twins In other action, Chicago White 11-9 on The results left Yanks hold- ;jand scored two for Angels as ing a lead of five percentage| fie points over Baltimore, with Chi- pees another eight points back in third and Kansas City three games out in fourth. New York defeated Cleveland 5-2 Saturday, In other rex reg try Chicago nipped Bos: ton 3-1, Minnesota trounced De- troit Tl, Washington defeated Kansas City 9-1 and Los An- geles defeated Baltimore 7-1. Pearson batted in three runs of to As hit they winged Orioles. Felix Tor- res also weighed in with three Los Angeles hits while Lee Thomas had two, including his first homer since April 16. Dean Chance was the winning pitcher, with last-out relief from: Julio Navarro. Robin Roberts, trying for his fifth straight van, was the] ¢ loser, Kralick pitched a two-hit gem in the Cleveland opener, facing only 30 Yanks and not allowing any one as far as second base. of Fo Harmon Killebre' Pizarro, now 2° fired a shutout but also banged ld, who homered, doubled and singled. a apa now is 3-4 and Kralick 4-5. Prior to the sweep, Indians had lost four and nine their last 10 ont Yanks had. won 14 of their last 17. Hinton had a triple in addition his decidin while Don homer against k of Senators counted a homer among his four Ss. Kansas City's Wayne Cau- sey poked two homers in a los- ing cause. Twins and Tigers shuffled the lead back and fourth before Col- avito finally gave Detroit the = for good in the Fagg of a'so homered, as ert 'Al Ka ede Tigers and 3ob Allison pow of Twins. 2, not only with his sing! two-run double and a single White Sox second game at- tack. They put it out of reach with seven runs in the sixth against "Boston relievers rnieles and Chet Nichols, ADCOCK HOMERS Joe Adcock settled matters for Idians homer in the sixth off loser Bill a Stafford. Joe Azcue also hom- with a three-run 'ed, McDowell spaced nine hits in the second game and was sup- ported chiefly by Fred Whit- Yastrzémski's homer after a double by Chuck Schilling in the eighth inning of the opener gave Red Sox a 10-9 lead and they picked up another run off loser Jim Brosnan in the ninth. Dick Stuart sparked Boston's 14-hit offense with a homer, triple, o-- and three runs batted in. won a doubleheader, 5-0 and 2, --(AP Wirephoto) LOST THE TITLE Larry Bearnarth was the win- ner on the outfield collision in the 10th. New York had a 3-0} lead in the second game before) BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Pirates fought back to tie. There. was one out when Hick- man's homer beat ElRoy Face, By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL who also had lost the first game. Jay Hook, fourth Met 17th inning to win the longest Cards three in the ninth before pitcher, won his third. NHL Meeting Expects Only Minor Changes By N. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL (CP)--The rules committee starts off the Na- tional Hockey League's annual meeting today, with expectation that changes will be minor. Later, during the three-day meetings, the club owners are expected to stipulate that Stan- ley Cup playoffs will start the Thursday following the usual Sunday windup of the regular schedule late in March, instead of starting the post-season series on Tuesday. Travelling problems and other considerations have entered into the situation. The NHL rules makers also meet today with the minor pro leagues and the Canadian Ama. teur Hockey Association in an effort to standardize any changes made. | An important meeting of the American Hockey Association is scheduled for tonight, when the AHL is expected to give favora- ble consideration to restoring its draft agreement with the NHL. DRAFT STARTS TUESDAY Regardless of any player! deals that may be brought about the first draft session is sched- uled for Tuesday. Then the NHL clubs will draft from clubs in the Western Hockey League and} the Eastern Professional Hockey League and also--if the AHL ratification goes through-- from the American Hockey League. Filing of protected lists, which permit each NHL club to pro- tect 18 players plus. two goalies from the league's internal draft, must be carried out before 5 p.m. Tuesday. The NHL's internal or intra-| league draft will be held Wed. nesday afternoon, followed by the amateur draft. Under the amateur draft, which has its inception this year, NHL clubs can draft ju- nior players. | Since 1950 the pros have ac.) quired rights to junior players) by sponsoring junior amateur teams, backing the teams finan- cially. Before that there was un. official sponsorship, and all NHL clubs benefitted by grab- | bing rights to youngsters indis-} criminately. | vised. | Chicago | Cincinnati Even since official sponsor- ship there have been unusual situations. Some clubs would) sponsor a whole junior team in| order to get rights to one player. In order to hang on to prior- ity, clubs began moving juniors about and ran into difficulties with the CAHA. Finally an East-West transfer agreement was established. Then came money induce- ments. Some pro clubs were willing to pay fat bonuses to un- tried kids, and it became obvi- ous that some method of equit- able distribution had to be de- The result was the junior draft. Under it, an NHL club can draft a player who in the following year attains his 17th birthday. The club's priority right lasts for a year, and he| can then go on the club's nego- tiation list. The junior draft this year is not expected to be particularly| noticeable. Some players wed already been acquired under the sponsorship system, wach can continue. Next year there| 'will be no exemptions. 'Chuck Daigh Won Pickering Girl's' But Still Doesn't Admire Mosport By MARK BLOOM : ORONO, Ont. (CP) -- Chuck + Daigh, who gained added pres- _"tige as.a driver Saturday at -nearby Mosport, is still a me- chanic at heart, While basking in the limelight after winning the gruelling In- ternational 200 sports car race, Daigh worried about 'the effect of the twisting 2.45-mile course -.on the cars. " Daigh criticized the course as ~ being too hard on the expensive «> machines, ke | think it's a of a nothing: ~coursex' he said. = "I don't like corners that are .-dead sldw because I feel i too hard on the car to acceler- ate from almost a dead stop like that," he said in an inter- view after the race. He was re- ferring to the Moss Corner where drivers are forced to break to about 40 miles an hour but then have to speed up to around 150 on a straightaway. "It's too easy to break a like that," he said, still un- aware he won the race because of transmission problem. He won the race and $3,500 prize money after Lloyd Ruby of Indianapolis appar- ly breezing to victory, was for: out of competition after . a :. 'SEE' WAY HOME : TORONTO (CP) -- Of 3% sports cars which started out on a 60-mile rally Sunday afternoon, only three got lost and didn't cng toe all the * navigators were blind The drivers could see and most were supplied by the St. Clair, Auto Sports Club, which sponsored the rally with the co-operation of the local Ca- nadian National Institute for the Blind. "It was one of our most successful events of the year," a CNIB official said. The official said most of ~ '" the navigators were very en- thusiastic about the rally. The navigators used maps and instructions printed in Braille. Don Hambly of Toronto's MG Club, driving a Chevy II, and navigator Rita Guarasci, won the rally, completing the route in a little more than two hours with 12 penalty points. his car developed transmission trouble with only 12 laps to go. WINS EASILY Daigh, running second to Ruby, took over the lead and won with ease over second-place Dan Gurney of Casta Mesa, Calif, who drove a _Cooper-Mon- aco. Daigh said fiat despite his win he didn't feel that he mas- tered the course. 'I didn't feel I did a good job as far as driv- ing was concerned because I've never driven a Lotus before and I haven't driven in competition in about a year sol was a little rusty." But Sterling Moss, famed ing driver from London whi cently retired from competition, disagreed with Daigh on this count. two Lotus drivers at the Inter- national 200 including world champion Graham Hill, said: "Daigh drove a very good race particularly because he didn't know the car. He's a good driver. He pushed on." transmission or a differential|* Moss, who managed a team of High Single Is Tourney's Tops TORONTO (CP)--Nola Per guson, 38 - year - old Ottawa\* bowler, rolled a 325 in her last game Sunday to win a $1,500 five-pin bowling competition in- volving 320 women competitors. Miss Ferguson, an_ office worker and holder of the Ot- tawa open title, took the week- long tournament with her last ball. Her eight-game total of 2,040 was two pins more than rines. Norah Oakley of Toronto placed third with 2,030 while Jean Cook of Stratford had 1,- 999 for fourth. Mary Horton of Pickering rolled the high single of 369 in the tournament. Defending champion Barbara Mitchel of en had 1,874, placing th. Alderwood Jrs. Beat Hastings HASTINGS -- Alderwood Ter- riers defeated Hastings Legion- naires, 14-12, in overtime Sat- urday in an Ontario Lacrosse Association junior game. of regulation time. Ron McNeil scored six goals including two in overtime. Wally Hutzel scored four for Terriers with Al Abbot scoring ates Gary Kennedy and Ken odge one apiece. Joe' Todd and Billy Armour picked up five goals each for Hastings. Mike Self and Jim O'Brady scored the others. OIL BROUGHT WATER Discovery of oil in Kuwait has brought water to the dry land with a giant distilling plant built by oil revenues, purifying sea water. |Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 5 Marjorie Summers of St. Cath-| The score was 11-11 at the end| 31 19 .620 -- -30 22 577 2 | 27 22 551 3% | 27 23 540. 4 | 24 23 511 5% | 24 24.500 6 | 23.27 460 8 | Milwaukee 22 27 .449 8% | Houston 21 30 .412 10% New York 20 32 38512 | Results Saturday | Pittsburgh 10 New York 1 | Chicago 2 Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 4 St. Louis 7 | Houston 1 Milwaukee 4 | Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 1 | Results Sunday | Pittsburgh 1-3 New York 2-4 | Chicago 2-3 Philadelphia 5-2 San Francisco St. Louis .. Los Angeles Pittsburgh Philadelphia San Francisco 6 St. Louis 4 | Houston 3 Milwaukee 1 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles, Drysdale (6-5) at Houston, Farrell (4-6), N. (Only game scheduled) | Games Tuesday | Milwaukee at New York, N | Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N | San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N (Only games scheduled) | Washington -- League WL Pct. GBL 2617 605 % 30 20 .600 -- 29 20 592% 25 21 543 3 24 23 511 4% 23:22 511 4% 24 27 A71 6% 19 25 432 8 20 27 426 8% 17 35 .327 14 Results Saturday New York 5 Cleveland 2 Boston 1 Chicago 3 Detroit 1 Minnesota 7 Washington 9 Kansas City 4 Baltimore 1 Los Angeles 7 Results Sunday Baltimore 2 Los Angeles 8 Washington 6 Kansas City 4 Detroit 7 Minnesota 6 New York Baltimore Chicago Kaisas City | Minnesota Boston | Los Angeles Cleveland Detroit | Boston 11-0 Chicago 9-10 New York 0-2 Cleveland 5-7 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago, Fisher (4-6) at Los) Angeles, Turley (1-4), N. Minnesota, (Only games scheduled.) Games Tuesday Chicago at Los Angeles, N Minnesota at Kan. City, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Boston at Washington, N Johnson's Manager WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS * Las Vegas, Nev.--Willie Pas- trano, 174, Miami, Fla. out- pointed Harold Johnson, 173% Philadelphia, 15. for worid light- New York at Baltimore, N International League Northern Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Richmond Toronto Southern Atlanta Indianapolis Little Rock Jacksonville Columbus Division WL Pct. GBL 27 19 .587 -- 25 20 556 1% 24 23 511 3% 19 20 487 4% 21 26 .447 6 Division 32 17 653 -- 27 24 529 6 22 22 500 7% 21 20 .412 12 15 32 .319 16 Results Saturday Buffalo 3 Indian: apolis 7 Columbus 3 Richmond 2 Rochester 3-2 Jacksonville 2-4 Syracuse 7 Little Rock 4 | Toronto 3 Atlanta 4 By BOB MYERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- Hollering he was "robbed," Pat Olivieri, manager of Harold Johnson, has demanded a _ re- match with Willie Pastrano for his dethroned world light heavy- weight champion. Pastrano, 27, a 1-to-5 under- dog, won the championship Sat- urday night in the boxing upset of the year with a split.15-round decision over Johnson. "I'm not saying that the un- derworld dictated the decision," said Olivieri. "But the betting was five-one and six-one for my Pascual (7-4) at) Kansas City, Wickersham (3-3), N. | Results Sunday Toronto 1-1 Atlanta 4-3 Buffalo 2-2 Indianapolis 6-1 Rochester 4 Jacksonville 3 | Syracuse 7-10 Little Rock 3-5 Columbus at Richmond 2 ppd, rain Games Today Buffalo at Columbus, N Rich. at Ind'napolis, TN Syracuse at Jacks'ville, N Rochester at Atlanta, TN Toronto at Little Rock, N By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta Crackers are sweep- ing every doubleheader in sight and making the International eee southern division race a joke, but Syracuse Chiefs are pressing Buffalo Bisons for the top spot in the northern divi- sion. Atlanta whipped Toronto |Maple Leafs 4-1 and 3-1 Sunday for its fifth straight double- header sweep and its southern division lead to six games dians, Syracuse cut Buffalo's lead to 14% games by sweeping Arkan- Atlanta Cracking Southern Division Into Little Pieces lengthened over Indianaptlis In- who split with Buffalo. Sas Travelers 7-3 and 10-5, Christopher gave Buffalo a 2-1 ree over Indianapolis in the ightcap after Indians had won the opener 6-2, Rochester Red Wings stayed in contention in INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Spons- ors who dug up $55,000 in guar- antees for the Speedway Festi- val golf tournament were com- placent today about the fright- ful beating par was taking on their sycamore-studded public course, They were outspokenly un- happy because such pro circuit stars as Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Gene Littler weren't on hand to chal- lenge Dow Finsterwald and Ju- lius Boros, who were tied for the lead going into today's final round with 1l-under-par 200s. Jim Ferrier, who set a four- nt and course record of 161 day, and Tommy Aaron, who lost a playoff to Tony Lema in thé Memphis Open last week, were a stroke off the pace at 201. Ferrier's 31-30 -- 61 Sunday against par 3-36--71 was the lowest on the 1963 tour and only one stroke off the Professional Golfers Association record of 60. The former Australian amateur champion said it was his best tournament round in a career going back to 1929. He did some spectacular putting for 11 bird- ies, and six pars. | STILL IN RUNNING Lone Canadian in the running is Jerry Magee of Toronto who is eight strokes off the pace. Magee carded a 69 Sunday to go with previous rounds of 69 and 70 for a 208 total. Al Balding of Toronto and 5 Golfers 'Kiil' Par At Indianapolis Stan Leonard of Vancouver failed to survive the cutoff after Saturday's second round, each with 143 for the first 36 holes. Finsterwald, who hasn't won a tour tournament since t he 1960 New Orleans Open, put to- gether an eagle and six birdies in a 64 round to go with a pair of 69s the first two days. Boros, aged 43 to Finster- pa 33, had rounds of 68-67- 'Lord Quillo' Wins Eclipse Handicap TORONTO (CP)--Lord Quillo, a $22,000 purchase by Sarto Desnoyers: last winter, won his fourth race in a row Saturday when he charged through the stretch at Greenwood to win the $11,675 Eclipse Handicap. Timed in 1:51, Lord Quillo was carrying top weight of 126 pounds and returned $4.00, $2.90 and $2.40. He defeated Wise Command by one length. Bill Beasley's Bay, three- |year-old Sunny, turned the ta- bles on Belfort when he cap- tured fhe co-featured Marine Stakes. Two weeks ago, in the running of the Friar Rock stakes, Belfort defeated Sunny by a neck. |Richmond 3-2, Indianapolis de- Two homers by veteran Joe) i the closely-packed northern di- vision by trimming Jacksonville Suns 4-3. Columbus and Rich- mond were rained out. Saturday, Atlanta Toronto 4-3, Columbus defeated edged ten rematch agreement |Pastrano's manager Angelo |Dundee. Olivieri said jask Emile Bruneau, ot the World Boxing Association championship com mittee, to give the 34-year-old Johnson a rematch within 90 days. Olivieri, |fauver --|those two judges and the ref pulled in to see where their minds were during the fight." INVESTIGATES BOXING The Kefauver committee, a) United States Senate judiciary subcommittee, things racketeering aspects of prize|English 11 for this season, fighting. ciated Press had it 70-69 for Pastrano. but Johnson nailed Willie with right smashes in the fifth and 13th rounds that made his knees sag. The bouncy Pastrano, the game's most talented hit-and- boy and the underdog won. |What do you think?" There was no verbal or writ- said "If they don't do it," said "I'm going to the Ke- committee, I'll have among other has investigated the Referee Jimmy Olivas scored the fight 69-68 and judge Harry) fpygiand's Kraufe 69-67, trano, Judge 'John Romero had both for Pas- t 69-68 for Johnson. The Asso- There were no knockdowns, feated Buffalo 7-3, Syracuse de- feated Arkansas 7-4 and Roch- ester and Jacksonville split a doubleheader, Rochester win- ning 3-2 and Jacksonville 4-2. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS TOSS FULL GAMES Right-handers Bob Sadowski (8-1) and Harry Fanok (1-0) pitched complete games/for the Atlanta sweep. Toronto would have suffered a 16 - inning drought except for a home run in the opener by Frank Leja and one in the second game by Neil Chrisley. Fritz Ackley (6-2) posted his sixth consecutive victory for In- dianapolis in the opener with Buffalo, Bisons made only three hits in the second game, but Christopher's homers made Craig Anderson a winner on alt four-hitter. and Gates Brown and George Smith one each in the Syracuse sweep over Arkansas, Richie Al- len hit two home runs-in the first game for 'Pravelers. An eighth - inning single by second baseman Ron Kabbes drove in the winning run for Rochester. Red Wing relief ace Steve Starrette preserved the victory for Ed Hobaugh. Jack- sonville starter Georges Mar- anda was tagged with the loss. Mickey Wright Is Zaharias Winner BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP)-- Mickey Wright shot a four-un- der-par 69 Sunday to take first money" in the $8,000 Babe Zaharias Open.with a 54-hole total of 209, a tournament record. She won by five strokes over Clifford Ann Creed, a 98-pound tour freshman, who faltered in the stretch, Miss Wright won $1,250, bring- ing her winnings for the year to $11, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wagner, LA Malzone, Bos Causey, KC Robinson, Chi Fox, Chi ner, Fox, 66 sota, 16. ton, 8. Purn Goldy homered twice|1s. more, 16. more, cual, Covington, Phil Groat, StL White, StL Cepeda, SF Boyer, StL Francisco, 39. cisco, 16. Chicago, and Flood, 5. waukee, 16. cinnati; cisco, 8-0, 1.000 American League ABR H Pet. 175 28 60 .343 16617 57 .343 162 20- 54 .333 167 28 55 .329 187 26 60 .321 Runs--aAllison, Minnesota, 35. Runs Batted In--Wagner, 38. Hits--Schilling, Boston, Wag- Doubles -- Versalles, Minne- Triples -- Hinton, Washing-) Home Rane<Websnt, Allison, Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- Pitching -- Stock, Baltimore, 000 Balti- , 1.000. Strikeouts -- Barber, Pas- Bunning, Detroit, Minnesota, 70, National League BR 134 23 214 30 210 39 H Pet. 47-351 73 341 69 .329 192 35 63 .328 197 22 6 .320 Runs--Flood, St. Louis, 47. Wants Return Bout eee ohairman run specialist, escaped each 'ime and carried the action back to a highly frustrated Johnson. Johnson received $37,000 and Pastrano $21,250, the largest purse of his career. The gate re- ceipts were about $28,000 plus $60,000 from television sponsors. Pastrano weighed 174, John- son 173%. ¥ heavyweight title, Cleveland--Irving Thatch, 155, Denver, outpointed Sonny Hill, 160, Cleveland, 10. Manila--Flash Elorde, 134%, Philippines, knocked out Tsune- tomi Miyamoto, 134, Japan, 9. Elorde weight title. Mexico City--Mario Diaz, 125, retained Orient light- exieo, stopped Marinero Celis, 261%, Mexico, 10. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Beat Strong By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times | ternational team made an aus- ipcious start to its European ltour by defeating the Czecho- slovakia side 4-2 in an éxciting game played at Bratislava. Since this Czechslovakia team went to the final round against Brazil in last, year's world cup competition in Chile, this re- sounding English victory was no mean achievement. It was the best performance by an in which they have not exactly crowned themselves with glory. decisive victory was due to a solid defence, to the return of Bobby Charlton of Manchester United to the form which brought him foot- ball fame, and the opportunist shooting of Jimmy Greaves of Tottenham, England led by 2-0 at half-time through goals by Greaves and Smith, Charlton added a third in the second half, after which the Czechs had a good spell and. scored two goals, With 10 minutes to go Greaves scored his second and England's fourth goal to put the issue beyond doubt. With a minute to go, Greaves again had the ball in the net after a brilliant cross from Charlton, i {tion, 'such lowly-placed teams being the finalists. : LONDON -- England's full in- 'THE FINAL ACCOUNTING Champions, Chelsea; Walsall. England's Internationals Czech Team which accounts for two ine last of the league games postponed during the long se- vere winter has now been play- ed, and all schedules complet- ed in both England and Scot- land. The last of the games to count for league points was be- tween Rangers and Aberdeen, at Ibrox, and it ended in a 2-2 draw, which enabled Rangers to finish as worthy champions, with a nine-point lead over second-place Kilmarnock. Now that the schedules are all completed, the final account- ing is as follows: English League, Division 1; Champions, Everton; Runners- up, Tottenham; rele ton City. sited, Ley- Orient' and anchester English League, Division 2: Stoke; runners-up, relegated, Luton and English League, Division 3: Champions, Northampton; run- ners-up, Bradford, United and Halifax Town. . Swindon; Brighton, relegated, Carlisle English League, Division 4: Promoted, Brentford, Oldham, Crewe, Mansfield Town; apply- ng for re-election, Chester, Lin- coln, Bradford City and Hartle- pool. but he was ruled offside. BOOST FOR VICTORY This victory, which was not expected against the strong Czechoslovakia team, has prov- ed a great boost to the spirit and morale of the English side, who now go on to play against East Germany and Switzerland in the other two games of the tour. After inflicting so decis- ive a defeat on Czechoslovakia, the England team should have little difficulty in winning | the remaining two matches, BIRMINGHAM WIN CUP In the almost forgotten final round for the English League Cup, played as a home-and- home-post-season series, Bir- mingham City have triumped over the other 'finalists, Aston Villa by an aggregate score of 3-1 to lift this trophy. Birming- ham won the first game at home by 3-1, but the second game on Aston Villa's ground ended in a scoreless draw. It is only fair to make note of the fact that several of the major first division clubs did not take part in this competi- Runs Batted In--F. Alou, San Hits--Groat, St. Louis, 73. Doubles--Cepeda, San Fran Triples--Brock and Williams, Sk{nner, Cincinnati, Mil- Home~ H. Aaron, REMEMBER WHEN ...? The Canadian Press Jacob Sher's colt Sher- luck, at odds of 65 to 1, won the Belmont Stakes two years ago today as the 2-5 favorite Carry Back wound up seventh, some 15 lengths behind. Carry Back, Stolen Bases--Robinson, Cin- 13 Pitching --O'Dell, San Fran-| Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An-| 115 in nine tournaments. eles, 76. winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, was unable to show the great finishing burst that gave him the first two clas- sics and pulled up lame, @ to pay all your bills @ to complete the down payment on a home for car or home repairs the things you and want and need e for any purpose $50 to $5000 without endorser or bank hi ible easy monthly pay loans life-insured SUPERIOR FINANCE LIMITED - the fa 17 SIMCOE ST N. 725-6541 Seen ee Ae 5:30 Fr Wodnestay to a0 pam. p.m. Other evenings by appointment 17 OFFICES IN ONTARIO