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est by Red Sox manager Johnny Pesky. Willie Kirk- land, Indian centrefielder, is No, 27 and Red Sox pitcher in bullpen is Jack Lamabe. --(AP Wirephoto) Industrial Tool Wins In Whitby Oshawa Industrial Tool girls Rookie Ray Culp Has His 10th Wine "hi & |QOshawa and District Junior | Girls Softball League game, last night, at Whitby's Centennial Park. Playing the Red Sox bullpen, of what threatened to be a three-run homer by Dick Williams, in the 8th inning, at Boston's Fenway Park, yesterday. The game, which Indians finally won 6-4, continued under pro- THIS PLAY may have won or lost a game, depending how the protest comes out. Cleve- land outfielder Al Luplow (eft) is seen jumping back into the playing field, after making a sensational catch in pounder is the rookie sensation ssocia' Pres: er/of the league with a 10-5 rec = pee . wage aed and a_ respectable 2.55 y ade it hand mh jearned rum average to go with! $100,000 bonus right ander Wi0/seven complete games in 14| has a losing mnor league ya (starts He is No. 4 in strikeouts ord, is halfway home in his bi with 103. to become the first rookie; : pitcher since 1947 to enter the) Against the Pirates, Culp al-/the seven frames. They had 20-victory circle in the National/lowed only two hits for six 2 in each of the first League. nings but was touched for two/three then sc ; The top rookie winner among]runs and three hits in the sey-|*#lly in the fifth when Whitby @ talented crop of young pitch-| 4) c _|pitcher Fleurette weakened. rs, the 2l-year-old Culp won enth and was given a rest by! Jewel took over and Oshawa be 10 whesoda sik as tel Gene Mauch, |got four more in the sixth, Bas- Phillies pauned ont 13 hits and) The Phillies, meanwhile, | Clobbered Pittsburgh Pi-|started off by tagging Don rates 13-4 in the only game on/Cardwell, 3-9, and continued the National League schedule./thnoughout the game, piling up! ; ; |18 hits and their biggest run} Pe ~- continues at his Pres [production of the season. The 18|club picked up three of their a hits tied the NL high for the/seven runs. Sorrachetti, Harris, ote ora to become. the! season. .|Bradley and Treen hit best for ae g rnd pa ot New| Johnny Callison took hitting| the losers. York Giants posted a 21-5 rec-|honors for Philadelphia, becom-| ord in 1947. Bob Grim of New|ing the first player in either/jor league record. The old mark York Yankees was the last/league to complete the single,/was 199, American Leaguer to do it eR ae Gee ng 'go Everyone returns to action 20-6 mark in 1954. jyear, He in the first in-|, R * Culp came to spring training/ning and scored the first run,|*Cght @s the tight pennant By MIKE RATHET | their .first game |}bother the Industrials too much Mowbray were big hitters: for the winners. Wiltshire pitched the win. She tired in the 7th, when the home }under floodlights didn't seem to {as they scored in all but two of scored a_ five-run tarache, Roberts, Wiltshire and|y POWER SLUGS PITCHER Luplow's Circus Catch Could Drop In Protest By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer A glove, and a fist. And, in the fury of the Amer- lean 'League pennant chase the spotlight glares sharply on Al Luplow and Vic Power, The glove belongs to Luplow, Cleveland Indians outfielder' who made a spectacular diving catch of Dick Williams' bid for a three-run homer in the eighth inning amd preserved a 6-4 tri- umph over third-place Boston Red Sox Thursday. The fist belongs to Power, Minnesota Twins' first baseman who threw a punch at Detroit pitcher Phil Regan and was ejected from the game during a 104 triumph over the Tigers that moved the Twins to within three games of first-place New York Yankees. Chicago White Sox downed the Yankees 6-0 &s Ray Her- bert pitched a five-hitter for his sixth shutout amd second over New York while pulling the White Sox to within eight per- centage points of the front-run- ners, TOP ATHLETICS In the only other game sched- , Washington Senators used runs by Jim King, Don Zz er and Hobie Landrith to top Kansas City Athletics 4-2. Both Luplow's glove and Pow- er's fist likely will wind up the subject of reports to AL presi- dent Joe Cronin. Red Sox manager Johnny Pesky didn't believe the unbe- lievable catch should have de- prived Williams of a homer be- cause the ball was caught in the bullpen, and played the game under protest. Umpire Joe Paparelia ruled it a sacrifice fly, scoring Lu Clinton from third base. Luplow, inserted into the line- up as a defensive replacement, started racing to his right as BASEBALL SCOR ES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL St. Louis 43 30 .589 -- Los Angeles % San Francisco 1% Cincinnati 3 Chicago Milwaukee Philadelphia Pittsburgh 42 30 .583 42 32 .568 40 33 .548 39 34 .534 36 36 .500 34 40 459 916 33 39 458 914 New York 29 45 .392 14% Houston 28 47 .373 16 Results Thursday Philadelphia 13 Pittsburgh 4 (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Chicago, Ellsworth (9-6) Philadelphia, Duren (2-2) Green (1-2), N. New York, Craig (2-11) Pittsburgh, Gibbon (2-5), N. St. Louis, Gibson (6-3) Houston, Drott (2-5), N. Milwaukee, Spahn (10-3) at Los Angeles, Drysdale (9-8), N.) Cincinnati, Purkey (2-4) at! San Francisco, Marichal (12-3),| 4 6% | American League | WL Pct. GBL |New York 41 27 .603 -- | Chicago 44 30 595 -- | Boston 39 30 565 214) | Minnesota 40 32 556 3 | Cleveland 37 35 514 6 Los Angeles 39 37 513 6 Baltimore 38 37 .507 6% Kansas City 33 37..471 9 Detroit 27 43 .386 15 Washington 23 53 .303 22 Results Thursday New York 0 Chicago 6 Cleveland 6 Boston 4 Syracuse Detroit 6 Minnesota 10 Washington 4 Kansas City 2 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland, Kralick (7-5) at Chicago, Debusschere (0-1), N. Kansas City, Pena (5-9). at Baltimore, Berber (11-5), N. Boston, Heffner (1-0) at New York, Downing (2-1), N. Los Angeles, Osinski (6 - 4) and Turley (2-5) at Detroit, Aguirre (6-6) and Lolich (2-3) twinight. Minnesota, Pleis (0-0) and Kaat (7-6) at Washington, Che- ney (7-8) and Duckworth (2-6), twinight. International League Northern Division WL Pct. GBL 45 29 .608 -- 43 31 581 2 40 32 556 4 Richmond 33 35 485 9 Toronto 29. 44 .397 15% Southern Division Atlanta 41 29 .586 -- Indianapolis 37 36 507 5% Little Rock 34 38 472 8 Jacksonville 29 42 .408 12% Columbus 28 43 .394 1314 Thursday's Results Little Rock 5 Columbus 7 Jacksonville 2 Indianapolis 5 Syracuse 1 Richmond 0 Toronto 2 Rochester 3 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Toronto at Syracuse Richmond at Rochester Atlanta at Buffalo, TN Little Rock at Columbus Jacksonville at Indianapolis Rochester Buffalo soon as Williams connected with the Ted Abernarthy pitch, man meeting ball at the bull- pen wall about 38 feet from home plate. Luplow leaped into the. air, speared the ball and at the same time tumbled over he five-foot bullpen wall and dis- appeared. A second later, wildly waving the glove--with the ball nestled in it--he reappeared. FIVE HIT HOMERS Five homers were hit in game, Jerry Kindall, Max Ak vis and Gene Green connecting for the Indians in support of Barry Latman, 5-3. Carl Yas- trzemski and Russ Nixon hom- ered for the Red Sox. Wilbur Wood, 0-4, took the loss, Power took his poke at Re- gan, after the Tiger pitcher had walked in the fifth inning. Regan appeared to block the punch, but a short scuffling match followed before the um- pires intervened. Power was thrown out, and drew an auto- matic $50 fine. Jimmy Hall and Harmon Kil- lebrew cracked homers for the Twins while Killebrew, Rich Rollins and Zoilo Versalles each collected three hits in a 14-hit attack that made it easy for Jim Perry, 84, Terry Fox, $4, was the loser. The White Sox jolted Jim Bouton, 10-3, for 10 hits in five innings and breezed behind Her- bert, 84, to their fifth victory in six games with the Yankees this season. Chicago actually put it out of reach with a three. run first inning in which Fioyd Robinson's single accounted for two runs, . Home rums by King and Zim. +, <i Red first in the AL, gave Washington a 2 - 0 lead, Ed Brinkman singled home what turned out to be the decisive run in the sixth and Landrith added some insurance with nis Seventh inning homer. Norm Siebern homered for the Ath- letics, Bennie Daniels, 1-4, was the winner, Dave Wickersham, 5-7, the loser. HEADS B.C, TEAM VANCOUVER (CP) -- Gayle Hitchens of North Vancouver, Canadian Open champion last year, heads British Columbia's interprovincial team in the Ca- nadian Women's Golf Cham- n'onships at Hull, Que., July 11. Miss Hitchens will also defend her Canadian title the following week in Ottawa. Wings Edge Leafs But Vees By.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Streaking Rochester tests its Looming Ray Oyler hit into a double- |play with the bases loaded in latest winning skein tonight| the second inning at Richmond. against the. Richmond Virgini- ans, the outfit that slammed the brakes on the Red Wings' recent 12-game victory run. Since losing three in a row to the Vees last weekend, Roches- ter has won three straight, but the Wings can't make any head- way against Syracuse, the Inter- national League's Northern Di- vision leader. Rochester nipped Toronto 3 - 2 Thursday night while Syracuse was preserving its two-game divisional lead with a 1-0 decision over Rich- mond. Indianapolis sliced one half game off Atlanta's Southern Di- vision lead by trimming the Jacksonville Suns 5-2 while At- lanta took the night off. Colum- bus topped Arkansas 745, and Buffalo played the parent New York Mets in an exhibition game. Neil Chrisley raced home with the only run of the game for Syracuse; Rochester won its lith game in 13 meetings with Toronto on homers. by Ken Hamlin and Earl: Robinson. Nels Chittum posted his eighth victory in 13 decisions with bullpen assist- ance from Steve Dalkowski and Alex Castro. Indianapolis jarred Jackson- ville starter Sonny Siebert for four runs in the first inning on a double by Len Johnston and singles by Ramon Conde, Gene Stephens and Charlie Smith. Bob Burda and Gene Alley drove in all seven Columbus runs in the Jet victory over Arkansas. Burda walloped 2 three-run homer in the first inn- ing, and Alley drilled two hom- ers. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 28,1963 1] Jaycees Win| Their Initial Midget Tilt Last night at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, the Oshawa Jay. cees opened their home season against the North York All-Stars with a convincing 7-2 victory, Ross Jones was the big gun for the Jaycees, firing home four goals and threatening on every shot. George Young also was outstanding, scoring two goals and playing a tough de- fensive game. - However, the powerful defen. sive checking of the Oshawa boys was the big difference be- tween the teams, as time and time again, North York rushes ended with a North York player On the seat of his pants, Only Rick Menear was able to penetrate the hard-checking defensive corps of Mike Lewis, Dave Keenan, Nick Hraynyk and Dan Thompson, as he scored both North York goals. The Oshawa club is showing stronger every game and will be heard from in the future. NORTH YORK -- goal, John Galaski, Lawson, Gillan, Gar- land, Strung, P. Galaski, Tom- lin, Heffernan, Deacon, Mitchell, Swalmall, Menear and Bull. OSHAWA -- Goal Dunc Wil- son, Jones, Young, Bull, Green. wood, Bradley, Lewis, Keenan, Goulding, Thompson, Hraynyk, Sutton, Kroll and Bremner. 18ST PERIOD 1. Oshawa: Jones (Keenan, Lewis) . é 2. Oshawa: Jones (Lewis) B Penalties -- Sutton 1.15, Swalwell 3.00, Tomlin 4.00, Heffernan 5.45, Bull 10,50, Sutton 12.00, Heffernan 13.15, cS) ee ee 2 z 4 | Zz HL i i! vied f Hi i i Fs a z Z p ; i i z , EE FE eh ff 8 nae 5 ahd i y gRE8 g six inni then i < ad a E : E | He 5 H doubled, Bergiven singled, Da- vis doubled, so did Woods and with two out, Nash climaxed the big rally with a The winners, got one --_ a ae er and singled Gih, for a perfect ni plate, behind a Ciennan, i sashed toes ] a =f : q | 8 Menear 16.30, Wilson 18.30. 2ND PERIOD 3. Oshawa: Young a 4. North York: Menear see 5 Oshawa: Jones ' os Penalties -- Bull 4.15, Jones Lawson 6.45, Thompson 9.50, SRD PERIOD 6. North York: Menear 7. Oshawa: Young vs 8. Oshawa: Lewis cae Penalties -- Young 9.40, Hrayny 11.35, Sutton 12.55, Heffernan (match) 12.55, Strung 17,30 (misconduct), GONZALEZ FAILS NEW YORK (AP) -- Richard (Pancho) Gonzalez, 35-year-old former king of professional ten- nis, failed sadly on a comeback attempt Thursday. Alex Olmedo of Peru demolished him in the first round of the U.S. pro ten- nis championship at Forest Hills 10-8, 2-6 6-0. 6-1. ASKS FOR MATCHES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van- couver asked Thursday that the Canada - Mexico Davis Cup matches be played here July 25- 27 and officials said acceptance YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Ray Hebert, White Sox, posted his sixth shutout and second against first-place New York by downing the Yan. kees 6-0 on five hits and pulling Chicago to within eight percent. age points of the American League leaders. Batting -- Johnny Callison, Philadelphia Phillies, hit for the cycle by collecting a ag cv double, triple and homer in 1 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates. mality, Jim Macken, vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Lawn Ten- nis Association, forwarded the request to CLTA president Laird Watt of Montreal and said "chances are excellent" that the Vancouver Lawn Tennis and Badminton Club will be of the bid appears to be a for-| rs rofessional then followed with a three-run|struggle continues with five Sidaie wknd bo, a 27-35 homer, a single and a run pro-|teams within four games of the minor | d and a fat|ducing double. top spot. St. Louis Cardinals Clay Dalrymple also homered/lead, with Los Angeles Dodg- showed for the Phillies, but on the debit/ers one-half game back, San Williamsport of the Eastern'side of the ledger left fielder| Francisco Giants 1% behind, League, where he was 13-8. 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