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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, May 20, 1964 Sieburn Defeats Former Mates On 10th Inning Blast -- 7-2. : fore -thalted the rally. across four runs in a weird|for win whipping New York Yankees Siebern connected against the ninth but Manny Jimenez doubled and Chai Lau singled to tie it be- tu Miller came on and Bo Belinsky was breezing with for the Angels 8! Hollywood ending to pull their first-inning single drove in an- other run and 'he scored the Orioles' other marker on Boog Powell's double after walking in the eighth. The three hits ran Siebern's average to .336. Jim Gentile, the man Finley got for Siebern, went 1-for-4 for Kansas City, a when the Red Sox staged a victory out. Leading 3-0 with two out and none on in the bottom of the ninth, Belinsky seemed home free. But he walked Dick Stuart and after Tony Conigliaro dou- bled, manager Bill Rigney brought in Barry Latman. Latman walked Bob Tillman and then forced in a run by hit- ting Roman Mejias. In came Don Lee and pinch hitter Dal- ton Jones rocked his 3-2 pitch i base-clearing double to Don Mossi fanned pinch hitter Johnny Romano to end a Cleve- land rally in the ninth inning and preserve the White Sox vic- tory. The Indians came up with two runs on only one hit in the ninth, knocking out six starter Gary Peters and reliever Hoyt Wilhelm before Mossi ended it. Detroit stretched its winning streak to four straight as Dave Wickersham became the first Tiger pitcher to win five games. Norm Cash and Bill Bruton homered against Washing- ton loser Buster Narum, Don Zimmer homered for the Sena- tors. Minnesota and New York struggled through 12 innings tied at 2-2 before the Twins broke it open in the 13th. An RBI double by Rich Rollins, who had homered earlier, and Bob Allison's sacrifice fly pushed two runs across before Jimmie Hall wrapped it up with a three-run shot, Jim Roland, who worked the first 12 innings--the most any pitcher has gone this season-- won it over Hal Reniff, who had a string of 18 1-3 scoreless in- nings snapped by the Twin rally. CAHA Lost New York City last night prior to start of Yankee-Twins baseball game. Trace of chew- ing gum appears at the lips of RIVAL SKIPPERS--Yankee skipper Yogi Berra and Sam Mele, manager of the Minne- sota Twins, presented this 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' $57,896 On | Hockey Book CITY SOFTBALL got under way for the summer season, last night at Alexandra Park when A 4nd W (formerly Hef- fering's Imperials) came through with a fairly solid fielding performance and some good hitting behind Reg White's 10- strikeout pitching, to defeat "Bad Boys' 7-2. The brand of ball, for so early in the campaign, was of high order and the fans were given plenty of indication that the entertainment coming up for the summer evenings, at Alexandra Park, will be well worth seeing. Tomorrow night, at eight o'clock, it's Scugog Cleaners vs Brooklin Concretes and here again lively action is assured as the Brooklin squad plays a snappy type of game that should give the classy Oshawa Junior team all they can handle, Tonight, the Civil Service League opens on four fronts, with all eight teams seeing action. There are two games at Lakeview Park and the other tilts are carded for Radio Park (south) diamond and Cowan's Park. x x x x OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association held their first oaagnizational meeting of the season, last night at- Simcoe Hall. A general discussion concerning plans for the summer was held and president Joe Victor called the next meeting, for Tuesday evenng of next week, again at 7:30 o'clock: and also at Simcoe Hall (Simcoe Street). Election of officers will be held at next week's meeting and entry fees will be ac- tepted. Present indications are that the Kiwanis Bantam League may be smaller than at any time in the past 16 or 17 years. Four teams announced intentions of competing at last night's session. These are Fernhill, Bathe, Sunnyside and Storie. In the Midget ranks, five and perhaps six entries are expected. Those ready to give it a try now include Storie Park, Lake Vista, Connaught Park, North Oshawa and Nipi- gon Park. The Genosha Aces (Juveniles) have requested a berth in the Midget League's season schedule and the teams represented last night appeared willing to agree to this. x x x x SPORT SHORTS: -- Oshawa Green Gaels got off on the right foot, with an impressive win over Guelph here on Mon- day night, to start their OLA Junior campaign and defense of the Minto Cup (Canadian championship) so on the strength of that clean-cut win, they are expected to make it two- straight when they visit the Mohawks in Guelph, this Friday night. . . . HOCKEY FANS, especially the figure filberts, are reminded that they can obtain an official NHL Statistical Card, containing the final officjals' statistics for both the 1963-64 regular season and nays, by writing to the "Pub- licity Department, National Hockey League, 922 Sun Life Building, Montreal 2, Canada. They are free! .... LOCAL SOFTBALL teams wto might be interested in tournament action, can consider the first International Softball Tourna- ment to be held in Canada, for senior teams from Canada and U.S. It's being held in Hull, Quebec, July 12-3-4-5. Full information can be secured by writing Marcel Guitard, Secretary, 107 Mai ve, Hull, Queb . OLYMPIC GAMES results in Tokyo, and in the other sites concerned, a couple of these being a hundred miles from Tokyo, will be instantly compiled by an IBM computer and even with 25 events going on at the same time, computations will be printed and available within a matter of minutes. Ahearne Facing CAHA Carpeting OTTAWA (OP) -- Secretary-| manager Gordon Juckes said Tuesday the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association suffered a loss of $57,896 on its magazine Hockey Monthly. | The magazine discontinued) publication last year after CAHA branches indicated dis- satisfaction with the association collecting subscription fees in} connection with the issuing of playing cards, | Juckes, presenting his finan- cial statement to delegates at- tending the CAHA's 50th annual meeting, also reported the asso- ciation suffered a $7,228 loss on its other operations in the year ended Dec. 31, 1963. } He said expenses incurred by} the University of British Colum- bia team during its training tour and while in Austria for the 1964 Olympics amounted to about $90,000. Of this, the CAHA con- tributed $22,500. A. government grant of $25,000 and private do- nations of about $40,000 made wp the remainder. THE TOP TEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| American League | AB RH Pct. Oliva, Minn, 188 28 54 .391 \Detroit study at Yankee Stadium in the Twins pilot as he and ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS An all-night drive worked' wonders for Willie Horton's bat- Berra watched pre-game ac- tivity, Minnesota won 7-2 in 13 innings. --(AP Wirephoto) BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League WiLL Pet 16 9 .640 12 .600 11 .503 6 12 .571 14.548 5 15 .500 17.433 19 .406 Chicago Baltimore New York Cleveland Minnesota Boston Los Angeles Washington 21 .400 Kansas City 19 .367 Tuesday's Results Minnesota 7 New York 2 Les Angeles 3 Boston 4 Kansas City. 2 Baltimore 3 Detroit 5 Washington 2 Cleveland 5 Chicago 6 night Kansas City (Segui York (Terry 1-2) (Only games scheduled) . GBL| Philadelphia Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Rakow 0-2 or Regan 33) at Washington (Osteen 2-4)|10 2-2) "at! Baltimore (Pappas 2-2) night | Minnesota (Arrigo 2-1) at New Los Angeles (Chance 2- Boston (Lamabe 3-1) night WL \San Francisco 20 18 19 17 17 16 15 12 15 10 St. Louis \ |Pittsburgh 1 |Milwaukee 1% |\Cincinnati 2 |Los Angeles 31% |Chicago 51% |Houston 6% \New York 23 Pet, G 645 621 576 531 531 516 A41 429 -429 303 | Tuesday's Results ' 7% |Pittsburgh 1 Houston 3 |Chicago 7 St. Louis 4 |Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 3 1 2 3 3 4 6 6 7 ll |New York 4 Los Angeles 6 |Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 2 Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh 1) at wWwtL 'Toronto 17 8 (Veale 2-3) at |Houston (Farrell 5-1) night Chicago (Jackson 5-2) at St. uis (Gibson 3-0) night Philadelphia (Bennett 4-2) at \San Francisco (Marichal 6-0) New York (Hinsley 0-1) at Los Angeles, (Willhite 1-3) night | Milwaukee (Coninger 3-2) at \Cincinnati (Purkey 1-2) night International League is Pet. 680 GBL! % % i] % Buffalo Jacksonville Columbus 10 583 2% 3 4 4 6 10 417 «6% 5 16 .238 10 Tuesday's Results Toronto 1 Syracuse 7 Rochester 4 Buffalo 2 Atlanta 0 Jacksonville 4 Columbus 0 Richmond 6 Today's Games Toronto at Syracuse Buffalo at Rochester Columbus at Richmond Atlanta at Jacksonville Pacific Coast League San Diego 7 Oklahoma City 5 Hawaii 4 Dallas 5 Arkansas 5 Portland 2 Indianapolis 4 Seattle 6 Spokane 3 Denver 1 Tacoma 6 Salt Lake Cily 3 Richmond Atlanta YESTERDAY'S STARS --|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS we Fregosi, Los A. 95 22 35 .368 Freehan, Det. 82 11 30 366) Bressoud, Bos. Lau, K, City 64 6 22 .344| Runs--Rollins, Minnesota, .29.| troit, 28. Hits--Oliva, 54. Doubles --Bressoud, Boston,| | Mathews, Kansas City, and Rol-| \lins, 9 Triples -- Hinton, Washing-| \ton, Green, Kansas City, Oliva} land Versalles, Minnesota, 4. | Home Runs--Colavito, Kan- sas City, Allison and Hall, Min- nesota, 10. | Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti-| to run their scheduled Horace Wade, general May Run Meet Despite Blaze, Loss Of Horses lines Athletics |ni | Mimico Triumphs In OLA Jr. Action TORONTO (CP) -- Mimico| and providing the clincher with |Mounties defeated St. Cathar-|a homer sy 10th inning. 16-14 Tuesday ght in an Ontario Lacrosse As-| Giants, checked Philadelphia on Athletics, Batting--Norm Siebern, Ori- oles, went 3-for-4 in Baltimore's 3-2 victory over Kansas City singling home the first run- against his former teammates, scoring the second Pitching -- Jack Sanford, ; i \sociation junior game. Graeme|four hits in 3-0 victory that LOUIS VILLE, Ky.' (AP)--/Gair scored five goals for the] lifted San Francisco into first man- 123 19 43 .350| Miles Park officials said Tues-| Mounties, Al Smith, Ross | Jim McGrath scored five ager of the track, said sufficient | goals for the visiting Athleti able for the meeting. |Doverstein |horses would probably be avail-/Doug Favelle had three. and Dave Landry 7 50-day |Single goals went to Jim Smith, Runs Batted In--Cash, De-|summer racing meeting begin-|Dave Johnson, Jerry Hender- | ning Friday despite a fire that/son, Jim McKittrick and Alfio! | killed at least 29 thoroughbreds. | Saligo. | cs, | Al He said 23 horses were killed|got two each, Pat Cheevers and that|Bob Melville scored the others. Monday in the flames swept 12 barns. Six others died} or were destroyed because of! Sizzling} injuries. One horse, ARGOS SELL GUARD VANCOUVER (CP) -- British | |more, 14. | Will, fell dead in his stall after) Columbia Lions bought' Cana- Pitching -- Pizarro, Chicago,| |4-0, 1.000. | Strikeouts--Wickersham, De- | troit, 50 National League 114 31 46 43 51 |Mays, San F. |Williams, Chi, 109 23 Clemente, Pitts. 136 26 Boyer, St. Louls 129 21 Stargell, Pitts. 93 18 Runs--Mays, 31. Runs Batted In--Mays, 35 Hits -- Clemente, Pittsburgh 394 375 357 | 51 Doubles--Clemente, 9 Triples--Santo, Chicago, 4. Home Runs--Mays, 14. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los Ani) |" Pitching -- Marichal, San} |Francisco, 6-0, 1.000. panic-stricken gallops around| dian offensive guard Harvey the grounds.. Five to eight oth: | scott, 2%, from Toronto Argo- ers remained to be accounted | nauts, it was announced Tues- |day night. The amount was not Physical damage to the barns} disclosed, Scott played for tne for. the dead animals | 1063. REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR H Pct.) was estimated at $150,000. There| Lions in 1962 and 1963 and was} .404| Was no estimate of the' cost of) traded to Toronto in November, ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE | | | | Othen|place in the National League day they probably would be able|and Dave O'Brien scored twice.| a head of the Phillies. popular with his new club by eye. The 21 - year - old outfielder, who hasn't hit the size of his hat for Detroit Tigers since the American League season 'opened, despite a sensational training - camp performance, was optioned to Syracuse Chiefs i the International League 'onday. ; He made himself popular with the front office by saving the price of his fare, driving through the night to reach Syra- cuse in time for the Chiefs' Tuesday night date with Toronto Maple Leafs. i Then he made himself equally driving in three runs with a triple, double and single in four trips as the Chiefs clobbered the league-leading Toronto Maple Leafs 7-1. The Leafs' discomfiture was gs A arr AMR Chiefs' Outfielder Drives All Night To -- Help Defeat Leafs no help to the second-place But-|evening for Buffalo starter } falo Bisons, who stayed 2%jrell Sutherlan games back when a two-run homer in the 10th inning by Curt Blefary enabled Rochester Red Wings to defeat them 4-2. Jim Hughes pitched three-hit ball as Jacksonville Suns blanked Atlanta Crackers 4-0 and Jack Cullen's seven-hitter gave Richmond Virginians a 6-0 victory over. Columbus Jets in the other games played. TAKES FIRST LOSS Horton's triple with the bases loaded was the big blow of a five-run seventh inning at Syra- cuse as the Chiefs handed Tor- onto starter Ken Nixon his first defeat in four decisions. Bruce Brubaker, a teammate of Nix- on's at Austin last season, was the winner. Blefary's game-winner off re- liever Al Pehanick ruined the rette won the gi Hughes, cisions, had a no-hitter going Suns were home and dry, spite the loss of first besemad Ron Cox, who suffered a concussion when he was hit/ont the head by a pitch. F Cullen wobbled through 1 first five innings but permitte the Jets only one base-runne: thereafter as they went down their sixth straight loss. A two run triple in the first by Elvio Jiminez and Fred 's two-run homer made it easy fot the Vees. » By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Weiler San Francisco Giants are wild about Jack Sanford today, but for being wild there's nothing in National League history that tops Ernie Broglio's perform- ance. Sanford, purposely held out of Monday's game against New York so he could open the key series against league - leading Philadelphia, responded with a four-hit, 30 victory- over the Phillies Tuesday night that moved the Giants into the top spot by one game, But if the Giants were cheer- ing Sanford, Chicago Cubs prob- ably had to muffle their laugh- ter over the plight of Broglio, the St, Louis right-hander who matched a league record by un- corking three wild pitches in one inning. Andre Rodgers started the wacky seventh inning for the Cubs with a walk and stole sec- ond. He didn't have to steal third. Broglio wild pitched him there.. After Dick Bertell walked, Broglio fired another one past Cardinal catcher Bob Uecker. Bertell reached second while Rodgers held third on the heave. Cub pitcher Dick Ellsworth then attempted a squeeze bunt with the count two strikes, but Elsewhere, Dick Tracewskl missed, Uecker, however, im- mediately pivoted and headed to the backstop for wild pitch No. 3 as Rodgers scored and Ells- worth reached first. That was all for Broglio. The Cubs went on to score three runs in the inning on only one hit, building a 40 lead that led to a 7-4 victory. played the key role as Los An- geles Dodgers defeated New York Mets 6-4, Warren Spahn won his 33rd game in Milwau- kee Braves' 4-2 triumph over Cincinnati Reds and Houston Colts downed Pittsburgh Pi- Ernie Broglio Ties Wild Pitch Record; Giants Blank Phils waukee pulled in front on hom ers by Lee Maye and Joe Torre. Rico Carty homered in the ninth for the Braves while Gordy Coleman connected for. the Reds. rates 3-1. Sanford, now 4-3, was locked in a scoreless duel with Dennis Bennett until the seventh when Jim Hart collected his third hit, moved to second on @ sac- rifice and scored on Del Cran- dall's single, Sanford drove Crandall in with the second run of the inning, stroking a single that was bobbled by Wes Cov- ington, Hart went 4-for-4 on the night, driving in the final run in the eighth after Willie Mays walked. Mays walked three times and was 0-for-1 officially as his av- erage dipped to .404. Besides the help from Broglio in the seventh, the Cubs got some help in the eighth, scoring what turned out to be the de- for the best in... HEARING - you oan rely on Maico cisive run when Ron_ Santo reached base on Dick Groat's error and eventually scored on Dick Bertell's single. Ken Boyer drove in four runs for the Cardi- nals, two with a homer. Billy Williams and Santo homered in support of Ellsworth, 3-4. Tracewski singled in two runs with the bases loaded in the third for the Dodgers, then doubled and scored in the sixth. Tracewski's key single provided Phil Ortega with a 5-1 lead and he held on as the Mets rallied in the late innings. The Dodgers had scored twice in the first without a hit, using a walk, a hit batter, an infield out and a passed ball. Spahn and Sam Ellis of 'the Reds were locked in a 1-1 tie un- til the eighth inning when Mil- © ALL IN THE EAR © BEHIND THE EAR © EYE GLASS AIDS © BODY AIDS MAIL GOUPON FOR FREE TEST AND CHECK-UP --MAICO-- 4 HEARING SERVICE Medical Acoustic Inst. Ce. 1 850 YONGE 'TOR' | WA Tit If R.R., please give Directions | Nome "ais Prrrerer reer rer | PY see beresseeneeseee | ¢ NOXZEMA LATHER BOMB Reg, 89c SPECIAL 39 STERISOL 22-02, Reg. 1.95 SPECIAL 1.69 MITCHELL'S DRUGS DISCOUNT 99: SPECIALS Regular value 1.85 STERISOL with Lactona tooth brush gg TRUSHAY LOTION Value 75c¢ Our Price ay. Multiple Vitamins ONE-A-DAY Reg. 4.49 OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Qo SPECIAL Argus 35 mm PROJECTORS 25% OFF WHILE THEY LAST Alberto V.O. 5 SHAMPOO 15-Oz, Reg. 1.89 s@ oo SUBDUE DANDRUFF Reg. 1.25 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 2.00 Yalue ..... OUR PRICE BRECK SHAMPOO 3.00 Value Consumer Special 1.69 * 1.75 Velue HOUBIGANT Strikeouts -- Maloney, Cincin- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-|Canadian teams only since Sir Discount dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion tidies up its plans for a na- tional team today. "It's also the day when J. F. (Bunny) Aheame, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, is expected to ex- plain his mathematics which re- sulted in Canada being rele- gated to fourth and not third place in the 1964 Olympics. Tonight, delegates and guests to the 50th annual meeting of the CAHA will put aside their differences to attend a jubilee banquet. Prime Minister Pear- gon is to be guest speaker. Tuesday's sessions were de- voted to amending some of the association's regulations and rules, and to the presentation put up the trophy in 1908. | URG CONFORMITY | Delegates also made another bid to force National Hockey League-sponsored teams playing in CAHA ranks to follow the same icing-the-puck rule as other amateur teams. A motion was passed to have all teams follow the NHL rule that a de- when the puck crosses the goal line. The proteams have in: sisted that their sponsored clubs follow the NH Lrule that a de- fending player must touch the | Secretary - manager Gordon Juckes said in his financial re- port that the CAHA expects a $60,000 drop in gross revenue Montagu Allan of Montreal first) nati, 52. puck before the whistle is blown.|~ SPARKS WINS | HALIFAX (CP) --Lennie| Sparks of Halifax won a unani- mous 10-round decision over Don Ross of Toronto before 1,800 fans Tuesday night. Sparks, who weighed: 154, had a three-pound advantage over Ross and dropped the Toronton- jan in the first and fourth rounds and shook him up on several occasions. Both Sparks and Ross are rated in the top 10 in the Canadian. welter- weight lists | the numbers of older boys play- ing hockey. While registration of players soared to 18,030 last season, most of them were con- KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate, Register separately within thirty days to keep insured, a are'available at hospitals, banks and Commission oTices, | Ri CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the Instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group Is required to give you. n | | Price 319 Woodbury's SHAMPOO 10-02, 1.25 value for 79 OUR &y e "| LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Decanter REVLON HI & DRY Reg. 1.25 .... 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The other branches re-| Cup, symbol of Canadian seniorjin the 1964 report hockey championship. The com- ported increases and Quebec Juckes also said that he was|was the bright spot with almost petition bas been reserved forjconcerned about the decrease in|7,000 new registrations. | { + kes ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION | | | | | 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO *RCWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY FREE... City Wide Delivery DRUGS (osHawa) 9 SIMCOE LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 1.29 Value SPECIAL .. SHAMPOO 16-02. 1.99