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(0 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 18, 1963. WILL THIS PROTECT BILLY'S SCALP? ' ped" by club owner Jim Nor- Billy Reay, lett, hate enna ris. Reay, who replaced Rudy Chivedo Black' Hawks NHL Pilous, after the 1962-63 sea- team, is shown being "'cap- son was over, was presented By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer There's just no stopping Sandy Koufax, the Dodger dandy who continues to mow 'em down but this time found his catcher caught in the crossfire. Koufax spun his usual assort- ments of fast and faster balls along with his good curves at San Francisco Giants Monday night, scattering four singles in a 2-0 Los Angeles Dodgers tri- umph that dropped Giants from the National League lead to third place. St. Louis Cardinals, 8-1 win- ners over New York Mets, took over 'the top spot by one-half game over the second - place Dodgers with Giants another two percentage points back fol- lowing Koufax's sixth shutout of the season. Koufax, however, made one mistake, He neglected to tell catcher John Roseboro he was coming in with a faster-than- fast pitch in the third inning and the Dodger receiver was forced to leave the game with an injured left palm. X-rays were scheduled to see if there were any broken bones, While Koufax was lowering his earned run average to a mi- eroscopic 1.63, Moose Skowron lifted his microscopic batting average to, .235 with a two-run double off loser Billy O'Dell in the third inning that accounted for the only runs of the night. DRIVES IN SIX Elsewhere, Willie Stargell drove in six runs with two hom- ers and a single as Pittsburgh Pirates walloped Milwau- kee Braves 9-3 and Philadelphia Phillies ,used consecutive hom- ers by Roy Sievers and Don Demeter for all its runs in a 4-2 triumph over -- Cincinnati Reds. Houston and Chicago were idle. Koufax, now 10-3, struck out nine while going the distance for the ninth time this season. He fanned three in the second inning as Giants made their only threatening gesture by loading the bases on a walk, Joey Amalfitano's single and an error, but lost their opportunity when Jose Pagan struck out to end the inning. O'Dell took his third loss against nine victories. Although Koufax has recorded six shutouts, he still is well off the one-season record. Grover Cleveland of Phillies posted 16 in 1916. Sandy Koufax Has Whitewash Brush Swish For Giants Broglio, 8-2, was supported by a 15-hit Cardinal attack against starter Jay Hook, (3-7), and Ga- len Cisco. Bill White hit his 11th homer while Ken Boyer and Curt Flood each collected three hits. Broglio, who had shut out Mets twice previously, was touched for an unearned run in the seventh inning on two er- rors and Charlie Neal's single. AARON GETS 19th Stargell led Pirates' offensive with a run-scoring single in the first, a two-run homer in a three-run sixth inning uprising that snapped a 3-3 tie and a wrap-up shot with two on in the ninth. Bob Bailey and Bill Maz- eroski also homered in support of Don' Cardwell, who allowed eight hits in bringing his record to 3-8. Hank Aaron hit his 19th homer for Braves. Sievers hit a three-run homer jand Demeter followed with a {solo shot in the sixth inning that tagged John Tsitouris, 2-2, with the loss, The homers gave Ryne Duren a 4-0 lead, but the Phil- lies starter gave up single runs in the sixth and seventh and Jack Baldschun had to come on to preserve the victory, Du- ren's second against one defeat, to members of the Chicago press and radio, at a luncheon yesterday. --(AP Wirephoto) | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' DIAMOND DUST: -- There were some unusual happenings m the softball front, around these parts last night and in paseball, the Major League action produced some items D. Hercia Win Races At OYC In the 11th race of the Ist Ser- ies in the Blue Jay class sloop |H. Kirby was the winner on Sunday afternoon. Kirby, N. Wilder and D. Hercia skippered their boats into a good lead on the first leg and then were able to hold on, to finish in that order, | | was dealt to Cleveland for right- worthy of special mention... . TWO OSHAWA boys, pitching in the Kiwanis Bantam Softball League last night, John Dick for Connaught and Ron Wilson for Nipigon, each pitched no- hie, no-run victories. . . . IN BROOKLIN, Bob Campbell | They were followed over the| | finish line by E. Cheetham, J. | Pascoe, C. Burrill, K, Cunliffe and L. Hustead. pitched five innings for Concretes against People's Juveniles and had 10 strikeouts. Ronnie Jones pitched the last four Innings and he had 11 strikeouts, of a possible 12... . IN CONTRAST three of the four Civil Service League games yes- jerday evening all resulted in one-sided wins of exactly 10- run margins for all three winners... . BOYS MIDGET Lea- gue action opened last night with two games -- both "home leams" were defeated, one 2-1 and the other 9-7... . OSH- Stiffer winds were blowing for the 12th race and served to make a more exciting race; all the boats having a good start, some changing position fre- quently. D. Hercia was first, followed by K. Cunliffe, H. Kir- by, N. Wilder, C. Burrill and E. Cheetham. AWA TONY'S, who travel to Stoney Creek tonight and play Randall-Roy: back here tomorrow night, will have Metro Szeryk on the firing mound, for one of the two games. He hrrived in Oshawa last night and hopes to find employment here. He is well known in provincial softball circles as one of the most formidable pitchers the most-travelled. . . . THERE'S THE USUAL doubleh for the City and District Major Park tonight. x x RANDOM SHOTS: -- Al Barlick, veteran umpire of the National League, who "'out of the blue sky'? announced his retirement this last weekend, has changed his mind and will teturn to action on Friday... . ace, chalked up his 0th win and sixth shutout of the season one a four-hit whitewash treatment for the big _, JACK KRALICK, who was consider- ed almost ordinary until he joined Cleveland's .wigwam two yesterday, this tivals, §.F. Giants. . fonths ago, has now recorded tull-fledged "'chief"' as far as the Indians' fans are concerned, ' . , ONTARIO LACROSSE body has announced the suspen- tioh of the Hastings' coach and It is alleged, was the one guilty of striking Oshawa Junior coach Jim Bishop and causing a painful shoulder injury. The two will be up on the carpet, this weekend. .. . CHATHAM MAROONS have announced they will drop their newly-found franchise in the International League, if they are unable to make satisfactory arrangements to play at home. They will "Wally" Dilling was an easy) winner in the races for the| Fire-Fly class dinghies while W. Wonnacott came in first with his International 14-ft. dinghy, ahead of the Wayfar. ers and Albatros. active today and also one of der League teams, at Alexandra x x Fernhill Snare | Midget Openers, | In Midget Softball League} jaction last night, Southmead |managed to eke out a 3-2 win) jover Storie Park, on the latter| | team's diamond while the other| schedule fixture saw Fernhill| defeat Sunnyside 9-7, at Sun- nyside Park. Pakosta for Southmead and Taylor for Storie, waged the keen duel at Storie with the win- ners getting two runs in the sixth on a_ walk, single by| Waters and Kidd's triple. In the 7th, Siblock's double and an in. field error produced their third SANDY KOUFAX, Dodgers' six-straight wins and he's a also of player Armour, who, not play in London, they say.... THE WEATHERMAN has forecast rain in the afternoon but a clear, sunny evening, in England, for tonight's big fight. The way most of the "ex- perts" are talking, it would appear the sun may not have to stay out very long, since Cassius Clay is expected to dispose of Cooper in short order. .. . ARNOLD PALMER drew lock- tally, Storie got one in the first inning, when Cameron homer. ed. They didn't score again un. til the final 9th when Taylor singled and scored after two out on G. Wright's single. | er No. 13 when he arrived at Brookline, Mass., on Monday -- and he's happy about it. He as a matter of fact, since he had No. 13 when he won the Masters in 1958, 60 and last year. The game at Sunnyside was a} free-hitting affair with Spiers| for Fernhill's Honest Cal's and McNamee for Sunnyside both being wild in spots, but still likely requested the number, Scugog Cleaners Defeat Lou Myles Scugog Cleaners gained re- ian oe Toronto Lou Myles and moved back to the top of the East Toronto Junior Ladies Softball League standing, with a well-earned 6-3 victory, here at Alexandra Park last night. Sandra Paradise pitched the win for the Oshawa girls, giving ap only five hits. Two errors at the start of the fifth inning gave the visitors their first two runs and in the 7th, another error put a runner on. base, who eventually scored what proved their third and final tally, when Ginny Jones and Shirley Morris followed with back-to-back singles, after there were two out. Connie Lucas walked in the first inning, so did Carol Ger- mond and the former scored Oshawa's first run on a passed added three in the third when Lucas again walked and Germond tripled, scoring on a bad throw-in. With claiming their share of strike. outs, eight for Spiers and 14 for McNamee. At the plate, Parkin- son homered for the winners and Bryan tripled. McNamee homered for Sunnyside and Burke hit a triple. 'Ward's Billiards Beat Plaza Foods } | Ward's Billiards continued their undefeated march through the UAW Softball League schedule, with a 6-4 victory over Plaza Foods, last night at Al- exandra Park. | Lyons limited Plaza _ to} |eight scattered hits, two-for-two| jin the first, Thompson and Mc- dnc yee clicking. McClim- »}mond tripled to open the fourth ss; Newton, lb; McMahon, P;/and scored on Hall's single for| Smithers, rf; R. Lucas, C;/his team's third run and he got| Jones, cf; Kadin, p in 5th. the fourth also with a single| SCUCGOG CLEANERS -- Pe-jin the 6th, scoring on Hall's low, c; C. Lucas, lf; Germond,|two-bagger. Ib; VandeWalker, 2b; Paradise,| Judd, pitching for Plaza| p; Boddy, ss; Parker, 3b;/Foods, gave up ~two runs in Clough, cf; March, rf. the second on an error, : three In the fifth, Linda Boddy and Carol Parker both walked, ad- vanced on a passed ball and scored when Bev March con- nected for her third-straight hit of the game. She had half of her team's total as she was the} only one to give Mary McMa- hon much trouble. March's third hit was off relief pitcher Kay Kadin. LOU MYLES -- Morris, 2b Pope, 3b; Anderson, lf; Byers one out, Paradise singled, ad- v scored on a two-bagger by nen Sect and field meet here, it|}Varga and then another two- |Walks and one single. He walk- BEATTY TO RUN per ao Pte i: the third but }got out of it with only one run TORONTO (CP)--Jim Beatty) aiowed, Then in the fourth of Los Angeles, one of the top/Ward's doubled (and complet. distance runners in the world|ed) their total with a three-run and a 3:55.5 miler, will com-jrally on .an opening walk to oe: a wild pitch and| pete in the June %5 international| Norris, doubles by Morden and|Philadelphia was announced today. bagger by Knox, after one aan Six-Straight Wins Makes Jack Kralick 'H. Kirby And |Indians' New Chief By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Expendable Jack has become Dependable Jack, That would be Jack Kralick, the lean left-hander who's been on a tear for Cleveland's streak- ing Indians. Considered by Minne- sota Twins the southpaw they were most able to do without, Kralick was on the trading block for some time before he | hander Jim Perry six weeks ago. He's now an Indian chief, with a string of six straight vic- tories, Kralick's latest triumph came Monday night as Cleveland edged Washington Senators 1-0 with a gift run in the eighth in- ning.' Jack threw a five-hitter in besting tough-luck loser Jim Duckworth, who yielded the }game's only marker when he balked after committing a two- base throwing error. With its latest winning streak at five, the fourth-place Tribe now stands just three games be- hind New York's front-running Yankees in the tight American League race. In the only other league game scheduled, the slumping Balti- more Orioles revamped their neat pitching job from lefty Mike McCormick, and beat Bos- ton Red Sox 7-2. The result left Orioles and Red Sox also three games off the pace, Boston two plete. games. Kralick's five-hit- ter against Washington was his third shutout, and lowered his {earned run average to 2,47. | Duckworth gave Indians only | three singles but botched things |up royally in the eighth inning. | First off, he pegged wildly past jlineup, got a home run and ajfirst after fielding Dick How- ser's grounder. Then, after |Jerry Kindall had sacrificed, \the Washington right - hander |balked in the run. \Kralick struck out six and percentage points ahead ofjdid not walk a man as Indi- |Cleveland and Baltimore two ans, in ninth place the first of points back, this month, won for the 15th Kralick fired a no - hitter|time in their last 17 games. against Kansas City on his way to a 12-11 record for Minnesota last year but the Twins--deep in southpaws -- put him up for grabs during the off-season and finally made the deal with Cleveland. He was 1-4 when he joined the Indians and lost his first decision with them. Since then fled the Orioles, who won only their fourth in their last 23 games with the victory over Boston. He didn't start first baseman Jim Gentile or out- fielder Russ Snyder, moved John Orsino from catcher to first, put Joe Gaines into the Manager Billy Hitchcock shuf-| | order. |he's posted his six in a row and . Gaines responded with jhis last four have been com- | It May Not Need SouthmeadAnd Stay 'Sunny Long By BOB WATTS LONDON (AP) -- London's weatherman today gave a fa- vorable forecast as Cassius Clay remained a firm favorite for his open - air 10 - rounder against British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper at Wembley stadium tonight. The prediction was for rain in the afternoon followed by a dry and sunny evening. This was music indeed to pro- moter Jack Solomons, who anti- cipates a capacity crowd of 55,- 000. Solomons never issues his takings, but he reckons to gross at least $280,000, For Clay, the 21 - year - old Louisville Lip, the time had come to translate his welter of words into deeds--or face the scorn of a critical crowd. Cooper, 28, was quietly confi- dent and spoke of a plan he had worked out to deal with Clay's speed. three-run homer that capped Baltimore's six-run fifth inning. McCormick, the ex-Giant star, pitched a six-hitter in his first complete game in the American | League--becoming the first Or- jiole to go the distance in their jlast 23 games. He's now 2-3, | Bob Tillman and Dick Wil- | While Britons have cared lit-| liams homered for Red Sox, \tle for Clay's talk they have| Whose six-game winning string |been impressed by his workouts,|W@S broken. Wilbur Wood was Desmond Hackett, sports| Boston's starter and loser. writer of The Daily Express,| OLA Suspends had last-minute viewing of Clay and said: "IT have never seen even fly- jweights so blur the skipping |Fopes nor seen middleweights jhit the light punch bags with such pace and precision." Other views from those who ought to know: Dick Richardson, former Eu- ropean heavyweight champ: 'It's Clay in three rounds, Cooper not only cuts too easily, but he's like me--getting a little bit past it." | Tommy Farr, former British Also Player TORONTO (CP) -- Forward Jack Armour and coach Bob Dallahay of the junior Hastings Legionnaires have been sus- pended indefinitely, the On. tario Lacrosse Association an- nounced Monday. Dallahay was ejected from |outfield, and juggled the batting) Hastings Coach | heavyweight champ. "Cooper is too. hesitant. If Clay goes after him before Cooper produces his left hook, then it's win for America." BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL 34 23 .596 37 26 .587 31 26 .544 32 27 .542 34 29 540 32 29 .525 30 31 492 32 34 485 614 Detroit 24 36 .400 11% Washington 21 46 .313 18 Results Monday Baltimore 7 Boston 2 Washington 0 Cleveland 1 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Kansas City, Rakow (6-4) at Los Angeles, Osinski (5-3) or McBridge (6-6) night Chicago, Horlen (4 - 1) at Minnesota, Perry (5-4) night Baltimore, McNally (2 - 1) at Cleveland, Latman (2-3) night Washington, Osteen (1 - 4) at New York, Ford (8-3) night Detroit, Faul (3 - 1) Boston, Wilson (5-5) night National League WL Pet. 38 27 .585 37 27 .578 38 38 .576 33 30 .524 34 31 .523 30 33 .476 30 33 .476 30 34 469 7% 27 38 .415 11 25 41 .379 13% New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Kansas City Los Angeles at GBL % "a } St. Louis Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh 4 4 7 us Houston New York Results Monday Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 9 Milwaukee 3 New York 1 St. Louis 8 Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 0 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Houston, Bruce (3 - 4) at Chicago, Ellsworth (8-5) Saturday's game, when Legion. naires defeated Oshawa 16-9, after being involved in a fracas with Oshawa players. Armour was alleged to have swung his stick at an Oshawa official. Oshawa: coach Jim Bishop came out of the battle with a dislocated shoulder. The association has called a special meeting for next Sun. day to discuss suspensions. Howe Koplitz . Had No-Hitter Philadelphia, Culp (8 . 4) at Cincinnati, Purkey (1-4) night Pittsburgh, Gibbon (2 . 4) at Milwaukee, Spahn (9-3) night New York, Willey (5 - 5) at St. Louis, Burdette (6-5) night Los Angeles, Miller (4 - 3) at San Francisco, Sanford (8 - 5) night International League Northern Division WL Pct. GBL 36 26 .581 37 28 569% 36 28 563 1 28 29 491 5% 28 34 452 8 Division 40 25 .615 34 34 500 744 28 35 .444 11 | Jacksonville 26 39 .400 14 | Columbus 24 39 .381 15 Results Monday Richmond 1 Syracuse 5 Indianapolis 8 Little Rock 0 Columbus at Atlanta ppd, rain (Only games scheduled) | Games Today | Richmond at Syracuse Columbus at Atlanta |Buffalo at Jacksonville Indianapolis at Little Rock Rochester at Toronto Syracuse Buffalo Rochester Richmond Toronto Southern Atlanta Indianapolis Little Rock | | } | Until Eighth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syracuse Chiefs and Indinapo- lis Indians took the International League spotlight Monday night. Syracuse's 25-year-old right- hander, Howe Koplitz, had a no- hitter going for seven innings as Chiefs whipped Richmond Virginians 5-1 and strengthened their northern division lead over Buffalo Bisons, Indianapolis shut out Arkan- sas Travellers 8-0 behind Mike Oshawa Green Gaels consoli. place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior League last night, edging Alderwood Ter- riors 12-10. Victory for the "Gaels" kept them in contention for first piece, only four points behind rampton Armstrongs and with a game in hand, Oshawa now leads third place Alderwood by four points. : Unlike the last two games with Hastings Legionnaires, this one was a clean, hard-fought fixture with plenty of fast run. ning, hard shooting and well. played lacorsse. In another junior game last night, Long Branch Castrolites picked up a 14-8 decision over Mimico Mounties, Mimico will host the Green Gaels tonght, on their home floor. After the "tuff? game with Hastings, the Oshawa execu. tive learned yesterday after- noon that Bob Dallahay, coach of the Legionnaires, was hand- ed an indefinite suspension by the OLA for breaking his play- ers onto the floor. Jackie Arm. our, the player alleged to have dislocated Oshawa coach, Jim Bishop's brag was also sus- ded. Bot i will B dated their hold on_ second|in Il' Ken Cox, both of Toronto. Green Gaels Defeat - Alderwood Terrier be heard at a weekend meet- is. DAVIS NOW HAS 30 Johnny Davis, the little speed merchant from Peter. borough, paced the Gaels in this triumph, scoring six goals, to raise his total to 30 for the cam- ign. He trails Don Arthurs of rampton by four. Arthurs has scored 34 times this season. Tommy Conlin added three oth- er Oshawa goals, Weiler getting the others. For Alderwood, Ron McNeil bag- ged five markers giving him 33 for the campaign. Bruce Halli- day picked two others with Ken Hodge, Gary Kennedy and Ron Latehburry shooting one apiece. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- goal, Marshall; defence, Davies, Gray, Thompson, Lough. for. wards, Conlin, Houston, Brady, Thompson, Davis, Weiler, Stin. son, Ireland, Hinkson and. Tran. ALDERWOOD TERRIORS -- goal, Sinclair; defence, Morri- eo Pid BE Seeaeyeeepe hawa: 16. Weiler (Irela wii Penalties -- rh " Robe Es with Dave} 13. Alderwood Lough, Dave Houston and Stevw|}: *, ities Darl ena' -- Davis Abbott 4.12, 55, Stinson 8.55, Trory 12.47, THIRD PERIOD 19. Alderwood: Holday (She 20. Oshawa: Houston (Conlin: 21. Oshawa: Davis . Penalties -- Crawford 2: son 3.27 and McNeil 5.39, LEGION MINOR BALL SCORES 19.53 20, oe 4.12, . Stinson 12,47 and a) .. 0.52 1 agrees BT | son, Okihiron, McCullough, Latchburry; forwards, Kennedy, Hodge, Trory, Hutzel, Hartford, Crawford, McNeil, Shea, Hol- day and Abbott. Officials -- Scoop Hayes and Oshawa Canadian Tire Le- gionnaires defeated Doug Laurie Sports 10-5 last nigh: at Talbot Park, in a Leaside Jun- ior. Baseball League schedule date. In doubling the score on their rivals, the Oshawa boys pound- ed out an éven dozen hits and also made good use of any errors or walks that came their way. Two walks and two infield outs produced 'heir first run in that inning. In the second, Jim Couch and Bob Marshall both singled and then with two out, Ted Lutton singled to score Couch, making it 2-0. In the 'third, Legionnaires added four runs on two errors, two walks, a sacrifice and two hits, one a double by Gary New- itt and the other Roger Ree- son's single, with the bases loaded. He walked to open the sixth and scored on Lutton's single and a choice play, to make it 7-1. In the 9th, the winners added three runs for good measure, this time on a barrage of five hits, which included Ted Lut- ton's third single, a two-bagger by Al Etchells, Bob Marshall's third single, Reeson's second and one by Ron Bell, as the Oshawans lowered the boom on Paul Amos. Roger Reeson, | Legionnaires, went the distance Jr. Legionnaires 'Double' Laurie's and was in trouble only twice, as he struck out nine batters. Laurie's loaded the bases in the first inning, off an error, a choice play that missed and a short outfield single, but Reeson then fanned Bill Lennard and Bob Honsberger, to leave all three stranded. Laurie's didn't score until the fifth, Amos walked and was forced by Al White, Then Bob McClelland tripled, to score White, but was himself tagged out at the plate, trying to make it all the way. ° The score was 7-1 going into the 7th, and then with one out, McClelland worked Reeson for a walk, Tom Etsel was safe on an outfield error and at this point, John Fallis and Bill Len- nard hit back-to-back homers, to make it a four-run rally. Fallis with his homer and two singles, was the only one to jgive Reeson serious trouble at jthe plate. Four other hits were divided. Spur Gas nosed out Whitby Metals 9-8, last night at Alex- andra Park in a Legion "Tyke League" game, with Jeff Sta- pleton beating out Tom Griffin in the pitching duel and aiding himself with two singles and a double. Don Bairn drove in thé winning run. Mike Cook had three hits and D. Loraséo a triple and single, for Whitby. In another 'Tyke League'? game, at Harman Park, Shep- hard's defeated UAW Credit Union 9-5 with Brian Rose pitch- ing to Reid Foster for the win over battery rivals Paul Jubb and Larry Buckley. Randy Co- bel was a fielding star. At Lakeview Park, Oshawa Dairy Bantams dropped a 7-4 decision to Young Fuels, Christ- enson and Snodden was the win- ner battery, with Corneal and Josephs both seeing duty for the losers, Zufelt's triple was a big blow for the winners. UAW Local 222 Bantams de- feated Jury and Lovell at East- view Park 5-4, in the best Ban- tam game of the night, with John Solowski and Terry Mes- sent the winners' battery, over Ron Carrol and D. Brabin. McAvoy, Preston. O'Donnell for the winners and Carol, Allman and Tricke for Local 22, were top hitters. In an Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Assoc, 'Pee Wee League". game played Satur day, after being postponed on June 6, Ideal Fish and Chips defeated Jubilee Pavilion 9-3, at Eastview Park, CANADIAN TIRE -- Lutton, 3b; Etchells, ss; Newitt, 1b; Domm, c; Bell, cf; Couch, rf; Marshall, 3b; D. Mitchell, If; ) Reeson, p; Plews, If in 7th;| Stewart, If in 9th. |day for control, issuing 1 LAURIE SPORTS -- White,|while Lupel, * rr ay ere} 2b; McClelland, c; Etsel; 1b; /Bracken each had two hits, Lu Fallis, If; Lennard, rf; Hons-| pe) driving in three runs, Yaki- Bligdon pitched the win for Ideals, with Buckley as his bat- tery mate while Blanehard and Webster was the battery' for Jubilee. Blanehard had a bad pitching for| jberger, ss; Leishman, cf; Aus- jtin, 3b; Amos, p. Four games were played in the local Civil Service Softball League last night and all three of the scorebooks turned in dis- closed a one-sided victory, May- be the other game was so bad they decided to "'lose" their book? By strange coincidence, all three of the games reported were won by 10-run margins. EXCELSIORS EXCEL Down at Cowan Park, Excel- siors burned up the base-paths in a 12-2 decision over the Fire- fighters. Neither Knocker, who started, nor Robinson, who relieved, was able to keep the Excelsior bats quiet. They scored three in the first and five in the second, then exploded for four in the fifth, when Hutchinson belted a home- run blow. Simpson, Blyth, Noakes, Beare and Armstrong all had big nights at the plate. Mitchell, pitching for the win- ners, limited the Firemen to a run in the second when Farrell singled and went the rest of the way on an error and sacrifice fly, The other tally came in the 7th when Harper connected and scored on Robinson's double, Three One-Sided Wins In Civil Service League Set in every inning after that Milne and Danford hitting big ones in the fifth, Connor got a homer in the sixth and in the 7th, Frodd and Milne had the big blows. POSTIES DELIVER Out at Thornton's Corners, Oshawa Times failed to put out any special edition and the Post news, to the tune of 19-9, The Mailmen were in a hit- ting mood. They took full ad- vantage of free tickets and fol- lowed the walks with timely blows, to score runs in every inning except the second. A seven-run parade in the third was their big effort. Griffin, with a homer and a couple of other hits, was the big man at the plate but only one of the Posties failed to cross the plate at least once. Griffin held the Newsies off the sheet completely until the fourth when Brooks singled and Gough homered, for their first two runs. They added five in the fifth, including back-to-back Office squad delivered the sad/4 mishyn, at lst base and catcher |Buckley, 'turned in stand- jout games, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore--Ralph Dupas, 150, New Orleans, outpointed Denny Moyer, 153%, Portland, Ore., 15, Dupas retained' world junior middleweight title. Omaha--Tom McNeeley, 203, Boston, stopped Bill Nielsen, 187, Omaha, 8. Boston--Len Matthews, 13414, Philadelphia, stopped Dick French, 140%, Providence, R.I. 'Tokyo -- Teruo Kosaka, 135%. Japan, outpointed Israsak Inde- rabut, 135%, Thailand,. 10. YESTERDAY'S | STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, blanked San Francisco on four hits for 2-0 victory, post- ing sixth shutout of the season and knocking Giants out jor Na- tional League lead. Batting -- Willie Stargell, Pi- rates, drove in six runs with.two homers and single in 9-3 wallop- ing of Milwaukee. homers by Gough and Branton. Birkett's circuit clout in the sixth added their last two runs. PLUMBERS PLUNGE Foley's Plumbers found out, at least for last night, that the old bromide 'you can't beat City Hall, really meant some- thing, as they absorbed a 14-4 lacing from the civic employees. Ken Connor pitched the win for City Hall. He got a bad Stant, giving up three runs on a series of walks, base-hits and one error but after that, his mates gave him some sparkling support and Foley's didn't score again until Nekkers made it in the final inning, DeMille started for Foley's and later gave way to Rowbot- tom. Both were treated harshly, once City Hall got going. It took them to the third inning, then Pattendon's homer sparked a three-run splurge. They scored Joyce's four-hit pitching and |Gene Stephens' four runs batted in, Rain postponed the Colum- bus at Atlanta game, and a doubleheader will be played to- night. The other clubs were not scheduled. Pinchhitter Jack Davis nipped Koplitz' chance of a_ no-hitter with a home run in the eighth inning. The Oshkosh, Wis., hur- ler wound up giving two hits, the other a single to Horace Clarke in the ninth. The: hard-throwing youngster, sidelined for a while, last month with arm trouble, recorded his third victory in five starts, i SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 EXPORT or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES PS, ... al KARN'S POLAROID COLOR -- FILM IS HERE! Drop in. . . See 'how easy' is it to use Polaroid's sen- sational new color film in your camera. : OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.