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"Aes TEIN THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1980 RAY VILLMER \{ in wrestling circles as the up-and-coming grappler to take by A when "Whipper" Watson definitely retires from the ring #0 his soft-drink plant. Recently, in a Toronto show, Villmer scored - a surprise triumph over the veteran Fred Atkins. The capable Aussie is recognized as one of the world's "top ten" in mat circles and when "Pat' Milosh lined up Atkins vs Villmer for the main bout of his wrestling show at the Oshawa Arena, tomorrow night, he lined up an attraction which should assure him of a banner crowd. \d oT S By. GEO. H. CAMPBELL Well, now we've experienced a bit of the low and a bit of the high, in "thrills from imports", A week ago Saturday here, we watched four or five newcomers to Oshawa turn in a miserable display, almost utterly devoid of both talent and promise, with the team being defeated 17-3 after making quite a few errors and showing practically nothing in the way of power at the plate. Yesterday afternoon at Millen Stadium (maybe Sunday 'afternoon games are Oshawa's strong point, eh?) we saw three other new "imports" and the sum total after each had been to bat the first time--was two home runs and a triple. The pitcher, who hit his homer as first batter in the 2nd inning, went to to hurl a 5-hit game, very handily pitched too, and Oshawa won the decision 9-2. Not only did Jerry Creasy only allow five hits but he struck out eight players, was only in trouble once and at that, it was a couple of errors that produced the first run for Staffords. Quite a difference, what + LJ * Vic Napolitano and Aaron Bitman, shortstop and 2nd baseman respectively, who joined the Oshawa Merchants yesterday, both proved to be capable batters. Vic had a homer and single and two other hard smashes to left-field while Bitman had a triple and a double and two sizzling drives to centre, both caught. Speaking of sizzling drives, Bill Harper found his batting eye in yesterday's game. He only got one hit in four official trips but he hit two drives, line- drives, into centre field which would have been extra-base blows except that they were right at the centre-fielder and he caught em. They were hit so hard and Jow that if they hadn't been right at the fielder, he couldn't possible have got to them in time for the catch. If Harper keeps up that type of hitting, he'll soon be "putting 'em where they ain't" and getting himself a flock of real base hits, of the extra-base variety, Gord. Hanna continues to lead the Oshawa team at bat, had two-for-four yesterday and Joe Stauffer also got two hits yesterday, one a solid double that bounced off the score-board, the first real blow Stauffer has clouted since he joined the club. Batten and O'Shaughnessy went hitless--every other player in the line-up got at least one safe hit. As a team, the Oshawa Merchants looked both potent at the plate and efficient in the field, in yesterday's game, They'll win a lot more games from here in--with their next schedule tilt being this Thursday evening in Toronto, when they meet Dover Men's Wear, in the second half of a doubleheader. This Sat- urday, Ace Bowling Centre plays a doubleheader here and the way the Oshawa team is beginning to clicks--they could easily be in the .500 class by this time next week, with four or even five wins against the four losses to date. JH * * * Oshawa Major Softball League swings into action tonight with the U.AWA, team meeting United Taxi, This will be the first game of the schedule for the "Union" team and while Coach Jack Hobbs has had a tough time lining up a team, he is now ready to take the field with a dozen players and no doubt his squad will be strengthened as time goes along. We haven't heard who will be in the U.A.W.A. uniforms this season but they'll have to have a fairly strong team to hold their own in the powerful Major circuit, which boasts three very strong "AA" teams and an exceptionally powerful Junior "A" team, the Orioles, There'll be another game at Alexandra Park tomorrow night, of course--the season's complete schedule appears in téday's paper. * +» BRIGHT BITS--Down at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight, Oshawa Transporters will be in action against the Bowman- ville Brookdales, with free roses for the ladies who attend the game. The Transporters will meet one of their sternest bits of oppesition, with the Bowmanville team being an Inter. "A" entry in the Lake- shore League . . . Oshawa Minor Softball Association opens tonight with four Bantam games, Storie at Bathe; Sunnyside at Connaught; N. Oshawa at Westmount and Woodview at Rundle. In the Midget section, Westmount visits Simcoe Hall at Cowan's Park and Con- naught Midgets play in North Oshawa . . . Meanwhile, local mat fans can get ready for "Pat" Milosh's big show here tomorrow night which will feature Fred Atkins and Ray Villmer in the main bout, ; + +» * SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press) --Montreal Alouettes, Dominion football champions, have set July 29 for the beginning of their football training season--earliest date in the club's history--all because of an expected mass invasion of football players from the United States. Lew Hayman, coach of the Grey Cup winners, said that so far 40 US. players have applied for berths with the Als and by the time training opens his desk will be piled with 60 more applications. The Americans were cut loose through the amalgamation of two professional loops, the All-America Conference and the National Football League. Hayman said he is scheduling early training because he wants to size up as quickly as possible the U.S. players seeking berths. "By the time training starts, we'll have at least 100 applications from Americans to join the Alouettes," Hayman said. "And when the Big Four schedule is launched, I hope to have the seven best Americans in the country with Montreal." Under Canadian Rugby Union rules, the team is allowed seven imports. So far, only one American has been officially signed--Frankie Filchok, quarter- back recently voted Canada's "Athlete of the Year." . . . Joe DiMaggio of New York Yankees hit one of the longest home runs in Yankee Stadium history in the seventh inning of Saturday's second game against Chicago White Sox. DiMaggio socked one of Bill Wight's pitches into the left- centrefield bleachers, close to the Chicago bullpen, The drive travelled at least 425 feet. Two men were on base. Only Hank Greenberg and Jimmy Foxx are credited with longer blasts to that section of the stadium. DiMaggio's blow sparked the Yanks to a 6-3 victory over Chicago after the New York Yankees had taken the opened 3-1. LJ LJ] * At Fort Wayne, Ind, Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, playing steady one- under-par golf, Sunday won the $15,000 Fort Wayne Open with a 72-hole total of 271, three strokes better than chunky Ed (Porky) Oliver of Kenmore, Wash. Johnny Palmer, Badin, N.C., moved in to finish third on the basis of a 68 Sunday. His 377-stroke total was just one better than Norman von Nida, a campaigner from Sydney, Australia, who 'fired the last day's best round--a 67 . . . St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers plan to break another major league baseball tradition with Sunday night baseball June 16, it was announced Saturday at St. Louis. Fred Saigh, president of the Cardinals, said Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, bad agreed to reset Saturday's rained-out game for that night. A day Cardinal-Dodger game already is on the books, There will be two admis- sions for the day-night Sunday affair . , . At Vancouver, the touring English Football Association soccer team displayed flawless form Saturday in romping to a clean-cut 7-1 win over British Columbia All-Stars, It was the second match between the teams. They played to a 4-4 draw last Tuesday . . . Toronto Canadians easily won the Lord Atholstan Trophy, emblematic of the Ontario-Quebec Interprovincial soccer title, by defeat- ing Montreal Carsteel 4-1 at Toronto Saturday night. Canadians, who play in the Toronto National League, won the first game Friday by 7-1, thus taking the round 11-2? $ * STAMFORD COLLEGIATE TRACK TEAM WINS DOMINION TEAM TITLE By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, June 5--(CP)-- Coach Jack Long, who crammed his 10- man Stamford Collegiate team into two automobiles for the long trip k Montreal, was a trifle bewilder- ed. The Dominion and Quebec-provin- cial track and field championships for schoolboys had just ended Sat- urday at McGill University's Mol- son Stadium, Peering through rain-splashed spectacles over the soggy course, the youthful coach had only this to say: Has No Complaints "I felt sure we would e a good showing, although this is' the first time we have been in the com- petition. But after what has hap- pened, well, I can't say I have any complaints." All he didn't have to complain about was this: His boys won the major team championship, carted off the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Trophy, scored five firsts and broke two re- cords. in the process, The team victory was in the class five competition, with Dominion honors accorded. Fred Ruish was the only triple winner of the meet, racking up his wins in the lower age classifica- tions, / Stamford Again Practically every man of the Stamford delegation had a hand in his school's triumph. As 'the day-long meet wore along under anything but favorable 'wea- ther conditions, the announcers drone over. the public-adcdress sys tem increasingly brought the word "Stamford." Sometimes it was for first place, sometimes further down in the point-scoring finishers. The rain-soaked crowd suddenly began to perk up. "Stamford? Where's that?" could be heard. "Do you spell it with an 'n' or an 'm'? Who are these guys, anyway?" Actually, it wasn' until the final event of the day -- the 12-pound shot put--that Stamford's team vic- tory was assured although the Nia- gara District champions were in the lead. Then Wayne Burns placed sec- ond in the shot put and it was all over, : Ruish's brilliant triple in the field events was a standout of the meet and brough' him Quebec prov- incial championships. He scored first with a record- breaking heave in the class three eight-pound shot put for boys un- der 16 as of last Sept. 1. He moved to the higher-age bracket to. win the class four discus throw and then dropped back to his own class to- take the broad jump. Outside Class 5 Stamford's only other competitor outside of class five was Wesley Washington, who finished third in the class four 440-yard run, Here's, how the Stamford boys compiled their 28 points for the only Art Darch missing a contri- bution: One-mile relay: Bill Robinson carried out the anchor-leg sprint behind George Conn, Wesley Wash- ington and Ken Stephenson to give Stamford first place and a record for the event. Running broad jump: Bob Kil- kenny first and George McGowan second. 220-yard dash: George Conn se- cond, One-mile ond. 12-pound second. Discus throw: Wayne Burns sec- ond. Pole vault: run: Glen Martin sec- shot put: Wayne Burns George McGowan team dominion championship, with second. OSHA Newcomers to Oshawa Line-Up Hit Hard First Time to Bat, Early Lead Proves Win Margin Jerry Creasy Turns In 5- Hit Pitching Chore To Whip Staffords In Sun- day Afternoon Tilt -- Napolitano and Bit- man Both Make Fine Showing In Initial Start -- Hanna Conti- nues Hitting Pace Oshawa Merchants climbed back into the win column in the Viaduct Major Baseball League schedule, when they defeated Toronto Staf- fords 9-2 on Sunday afternoon at Millen Stadium before a crowd of about seven hundred fans. Newcomers Click The Motor City team took the field with three newcomers in the line-up, Vic Napolitano at short- stop, Aaron Bitman at 2nd base and Jerry Creasy, on the mound. For the first half of the open- ing frame, it looked as if the Osh- awa Club had made a 10-strike. With one man out, Vic Napolitano hammered one over the Viaduct Park scoreboard for a homer. That was his first appearance. Joe Stauffer was safe on an error at short then Gord. Hanna singled to left and Andy McMullen doubled down the right-field line. Bill Har- per flied out but with two out, Aaron Bitman made his debut on his first trip to the plate by smash- ing a triple, to complete Oshawa's 4-run rally. Jerry Creasy, the pitcher, was first batter up in the second inning for Oshawa and he too smacked a homer over the scoreboard on his first trip to the plate, to make the score 5-0. That ended Husar's stay on the mound for Staffords and Rossen took over, with nobody out. Ted Barnes walked, Napolitano flied out but Stauffer got a single on a bad infield bouncer and Hanna then singled to left. McMullen flied out to the second-baseman in deep right and when Heyes threw to 3rd after the catch, the throw was wild, allowing Stauffer to score with the third run of the inning. Rossen hurled good ball until the 6th inning, when two errors and a walk, plus a single, gave Oshawa another run and McCready, a left- hander, came in to finish out the game. He gave up one more run, in the 9th inning when Abronowitz beat out a scratchy infield hit, moved to 2nd on a wild pitch, to third on an error throw and scored when Bitman flied out to céntre, + Hits Well Divided Oshawa's total of a baker's dozen safe hits were well divided, none having more than two. Napolitano, Stauffer, Hanna and Bitman, each had two safe hits, Gord. Hanna's 2-for-4 effort keeping him up with the league-leaders in the batting race. Bitman had a triple and double, both Napolitano and Creasy had home-run 'blows while McMullen and Stauffer erch had a double also. Besides being standouts at the plate, Napolitano and Bitman sparkled as a keystone sack com- bination, the former handling nine chances, many of them tough-to- take, with only one error. Bitman figured in a half-dozen plays with- out a hobble. Jerry Creasy was in good form. He gave up only five scattered hits, two of these to Findlay, Staffords' catcher. He was never in serious trouble until he walked the first SW two batters in the 6th. He fanned the next two and would have been out-of the hole but for an error on the next player and Ford's slashing single through the box, with the bases loaded. McCready singled to open the 7th for Staffords, stole 2nd base and moved to 3rd on a choice play, scor- ing later on a hard single by Heyes. Defensively, the two shortstops were standouts, both McGillivray and Napolitano each handling nine plays, with only one error apiece. Creasy chalked up nine strikeouts and seemed to have things under control most of the time. SWITCHES DATES Kitchener, June 5--(CP) -- Kit- chener Legionnaires of the Senior Irtercounty Baseball League Sun- day announced switches in dates. The game at Galt June 12 has been transferred to Kitchener the same day, The Galt at Kitchener game July 4 will be played at Galt. The Waterloo at Kitchener game June 16 will be played at Waterloo and the Kitchener at Waterloo game June 23 wuill be played here. BRAMPTON'S BIG WIN Brampton, June 5 (CP) Brampton Excelsiors broke through the Toronto defences in the third period to defeat the Torontos 22-8 in a Senior Ontario Lacrosse As- soclation game Saturday. It was the third straight win for Excel- siors. Archie Browning led the at- tack with seven goals and Harry Graham and Gord Cruickshank each scored three we 7 ® >» HERONS bo) cCwoMANOOENWE OSHAWA Barnes, cf Napolitano, ss . Stauffer, c¢ Hanna, 3b McMullen, rf Harper, If .. Bitman, 2b Batten, 1b , 5 Creasy, "p . ' (x) O'Shaughnessy, 1b (xx) Abronowitz, rf .. HONOOOHHPHLE OOM AN conmonooMLaoP TOTALS * (x) batted for Batten in (xx) In 7th. STAFFORDS McGillivray, ss Haddleton, cf Shapiro, rf ... Heyes, 2b . Weir, 10... Winkle, 3b . Fordy If ,... Findlay, c Husar, p ... (a) Rossen, p .. (b) McCready, p . (c) McLaughlin (d) Windlay » = al CET C3 PERN LC] @ 3 © (a) p in 2nd, none out. (b) p in Tth. (c) batted for McCready in 8th. (d) batted for McGillivray in 9th. The Summary ERRORS -- McGillivray, Shapiré, Heyes, Winkle, McCready; Napoli- tano, Batten and Creasy. RUNS BATTED IN--Napolitano, Stauffer, McMullen, Bitman (3), Creasy; Heyes and Ford. HOME RUNS -- Napolitano and Creasy. 3B HITS -- Bitman. -2B HITS--McMullen, Bit- man and Stauffer. STOLEN BASES --Barnes; McCready. STRUCK OUT ~--by Husar 1, by Rossen 1, by Mec- Cready 2; by Creasy 8. BASES ON BALLS--off Rossen 2, off McCready 1; off Creasy 3. DOUBLE PLAYS-- (0) Bitman to Napolitano to Batten; (S) McGillivray to Weir (2). LEFT ON BASES--Oshawa, 8; Staffords, 9. INNINGS PITCHED--by Husar 1, by Rossen 5, by McCready 3; by Creasy 9. RUNS--off Husar 5, off Rossen 3, off McCready 1; off Creasy 2 .HITS --off Husar 5, off Rossen 6, off Mc- Cready 2; off Creasy 5. WINNING PITCHER -- Creasy (0). LOSING PITCHER -- Husar (8S). HIT BY PITCHER--Shapiro (2) and Findlay (by Creasy). WILD PITCH -- Mec- Cready (1). BALK -- Creasy (1). EARNED RUNS--Oshawa 5; Staf- fords 1. UMPIRES--Joe Dobie, plate, and Carman Bush, bases, both of Toronto. TIME OF GAME--1 hr., 50 mins. Calumet Comet May Head For 1 Million Mark Albany, Calif, June 5--(AP) -- Where does Citation go from here now that he's set two world records? The Calumet Farm flier Saturday won the Golden Gate Mile in 1:33 3/5 to break the world record of 1:34 set by his stablemate, Coal- town, at Washington Park, Chicago, last summer, He also became the top all-time money-winning horse. His $14,550 share of the $20,000 purse, boosted his earnings to $924,630. Stymie, the previous record-holder and now re- tired, won $918,495. But again, the big question is: Will "Big Cy" go for the $1,000,000 mark? His trainer, Jiminy Jones, isn't re. He doesn't know if he'll send Ci- tation against Noor--two-time con- querer of Citation at Santa Anita-- in the $50,000 added Golden Gate handicap June 24. Said Jimmy: "I'd like to run him once before the big race but I'll have to wait a few days and see how he acts before I make up my mind. "It's hard on a trainer to be forced to race short horse." That last remark called for an explanation -- whether Jones* con- siders Citation a "short horse" one that has not reached his peak of condition. "He will be a short horse every time he goes to the post because his legs are such that I just cannot drill him hard," said Jones. "If I do, he may break down and that I don't want to happen." Citation has never been out of the money, winning 29 of his 36 starts and finishing second seven times. He won Saturday after finishing second five times in a rwo. PUBLIC SERVANT The CBC was organized as public corporation Nov. 2, 1936. a REFRESH! DRINK cl loll WA MERCHANTS DEFEAT STAFFORDS & v Star's Pride, one of the early Harriman of New York. avorites for the Hambl N.Y. on August 9, is seen being put through his paces by Elbridge T. Gerry. Heading Toward Fame and Fortune trotting i at Hambletonian to be run at Goshen, Trotter is owned by E. R. ~--<Central Press Canadian. Oshawa Cricket Club Eleven Wins | First Match at Eglinton Al Holey Wields Fine Bat In Opening Game Of Schedule--Huband In Bowling Form -- Club Elects Officers For '50 Season The Oshawa Cricket Club team went into action on Saturday and won their first league game at Eg- linton in fairly easy fashion. Next Saturday's fixture is at High Park Toronto and the following week the team will play Gracechurch at Lakeview Park. At the recent Annual Meeting of the Oshawa Cricket Club the fol- lowing officers were elected for the year: President, O. S. Hobbs; Sec- retary, J. Cluff; Captain, L. Harris, and Vice-Captain, J. Huband. The foregoing with N. Hdgson and W. Minett comprises the Executive Committee. » The Club is glad to welcome sev- eral new players and trusts they will derive much enjoyment in wielding the willow. : Eglinton I. Currie -- b Haley D. Goodwin -- ¢ Harris, b Haley 0 W. Lee -- b Huband 18 D. Gooding -- lbw b Murley ... P. Turner -- c Haworth, b Murley G. Lee -- ¢ Haworth, b Huband P. Parker -- ¢ Murley, b Huband J. Hookings -- ¢ Haley, b Harris A. Cameron --'b Malcolm ....: H. Russell -- not out J. Henson -- ¢ Murley, b Harris " Extras 34 Bowling Analysis -- Haley, 2 for 10; Cluft, 0 for 10; Murley, 2 for 6; Huband, 3 for 1; Malcolm, 1 for 3; Harris, 2 for 4. Oshawa A. Harper -- b,Currie W. Haworth -- c Lee, b Currie 9 J. Huband -- b Gooding ...... 0 J. Cluff -- run out ye J. Murley -- b Turner . A. Malcolm -- c¢ Parker, b Currie A. Haley -- retired ............ 23 L. Harris -- did not bat P. Tamblyn -- ¢ Cameron, b Turner . A. Mosier -- not out 9 0 (for 8) Oshawa Major Softhall Loop 1950 Schedule JUNE-- 5--U.AW.A, at Skinners. 6--Orioles at United Taxi. 7--United Taxi at U.AW.A. 8--Skinners at Duplate. 9--Duplate at Orioles. 12--Orioles at U.AW.A, 13--Duplate at Skinners. 15--U.AW.A. at Orioles. 1¢--United Taxi at Duplate, 19--Orioles at Skinners, Lo--uU.AW.A, at United Taxi. 21--Duplate at U.A.W.A. 2:--U.A\W.A. at Duplate. 23--United Taxi at Orioles. 26--Skinners at United Taxi. 27--Duplate at Orioles. 28--U.A.W.A. at Skinners. 29--Orioles at Skinners. 30--United Taxi at Duplate, JULY-- 3--Skinners at U.AW.A. 4--United Taxi at Orioles. 5--UAW.A. at United Taxi. 6--Duplate at Skinners, 7--Orioles at Duplate. 10--U.AW.A, at Orioles, 11---Skinners at Duplate. 12--United Taxi at Skinners. 13--Orioles at U.AW. 14--Duplate at United Taxi. 17--Skinners at Orioles. 18--United Taxi at UAW.A. 19--U.AW.A. at Duplate. 20--Orioles at United Taxi. 21--Duplate at U.AW.A. Title Bout Ducats Sale Postponed New York, June 5 (AP)--The scheduled middleweight title fight between Jake Lamotta and Rocky Graziano is running into trouble. The International Boxing Club has postponed advance ticket sales for the bout, set for June 28 at the Polo Grounds. "We want to wait a while and see what Rocky plans to do," an 1.B.C. spokesman said. A friend said Graziano had not been. training and might have to ask for a postponement. No reason was given, Bowling Analysis -- Gooding, 1 for 10; Currie, 3 for 20; Turner, 3 for 15; Goodwin, 0 for 14. WRESTLING TUESDAY, JUNE 6 OSHAWA ARENA 8.45 P.M. VILLMER ATKINS DAVIS JOCKWINKLE FLANAGAN MORFAN day after suffering injuries in an Jack Guest Jr. Sets New Mark In Single Sculls St. Catharines, June 5--(CP)-- Jack Guest Jr., of Toronto, son of the former Diampnd Sculls cham- pion, won the Canadian School- boys' Singles Rowing Championship Saturday in record-breaking time. Guest, bearing the colors of Eto- bicoke High School, sped over the one-mile course in six minutes 14 seconds, cracking the old mark by 28 seconds. The brawny, 17-year-old sculler set a U. 8. Schoolboy record of 6:04% last week-end in the Ameri- $20 Championships at Princeton, Saturday's victory was by a clear 10-length margin. Jim McIntosh of St. Catharines gave Guest a stiff battle for half the. distance, but faded in the stretch. St. Catharines Collegiate won their second straight Canadian Schoolboy Championship with a point-total of 70, Hamilton Cathedral was second with 55 points, followed by Hamil- ton Delta, 30; Etobicoke, 10; Ham- ilton Westdale eight, and Toronto Western tech-commerce, eight. Ted Schroeder Won't Defend Wimbledon Title London, June 5--(Reuters)-- Ted Schroeder of Los Angeles will not defend his singles title in the Wimbledon Lawn Ten- nis Championships which open here June 26. The Californian's name was not among the entries when the list closed today. BASEBALL STANDINGS LIED TLE TT TT ETE By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. bs 615 615 .600 .550 514 417 yi Philadelphia ... Boston Chicago New York Pittsburgh 395 Cincinnati 2 300 123 Saturday's Results "in +..10 Pittsburgh .... 6 Philadelphia ... 6 Chicago ....... New York at Cincinnati; Brooklyn at St. Louis--postponed. Sunday's Results Philadelphia ... 2 St. Louis ...... 6 4 Pittsburgh .... 8 8 Chicago .......18 0-7 Cincinnati ,..3-6 Today's Games Brooklyn at Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis (N); New York at Pitts- burgh (N); only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Schedule New York at Pittsburgh; Boston at Cincinnati; Brooklyn at Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis (N). AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 30 732 3 2% 4 Tih 9 Cleveland ....,. Washington ,., Philadelphia .. Chicago St. Louis 12 o Saturday's Results 6 Philadelphia .. 1 Cleveland ...... 9 Boston ........11 Chicago 1-3 New York ....3-8 St. Louis at Washington -- poste poned. Sunday's Results 12-6 Philadelphia 5-13 0 New York ..... T 7 Boston Ps | 4 3 Washington .. ® Today's Games Detroit at Washington; Cleveland at New York; Chicago at Boston ; all night, only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Schedule Cleveland at New York; Chicago at Boston; Detroit at Washington (N); St. Louis at Philadelphia (N). Cleveland Chicago Detroit INTERNAT. AL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. GBL Rochester 25 5 -- Montreal Baltimore .. Springfield Syracuse .e Jersey City . Toronto .. .590 .545 543 .500 457 .361 .353 Saturday's Results Rochester 9 Montreal Buffalo at Toronto; Baltimore at Springfield; Jersey City at Syracuse --postponed. Sunday's Results 5:6 Toronto 3p 3's Baltimore . Rochester ......8-6 Montreal ....9-5 Jersey City ....5-6 Syracuse ....7-3 Today's Games Rochester at Springfield; Toronte at Jersey City; Buffalo at Syracuse; Montreal at Baltimore; all night. Tuesday's Probable Schedule Rochester at Springfield; Toronte at Jersey City; Buffalo at Syracuse; Montreal at Baltimore. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS " AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Doby, Cleveland, .395. Runs--DiMaggio, Boston, 43. Runs batted in -- Stephens, Bos- ton, 49, Hits--Kell, Detroit, and DiMaggio, Boston, 60. Doubles--Kell, Detroit, 16. Triples--Henrich, New York, 6. Home runs--Williams, Boston, 183. Stolen bases -- Dillinger, Philadel phia, 5. Strikeouts -- Reynolds, York, 49. Pitching--Byrne, .833. New New York, §1, Bb NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, ,300. Runs--Glaviano, St. Louis, 35. Runs batted in -- Elliott, Boston, and Sauer, Chicago, 36. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 55. Doubles--Robinson, Brooklyn, 17. Triples--Jethroe, Boston; Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Slaughter, St. Louis, 4. Home runs--Gordon, Boston, 11. '* Stolen bases -- Terwilliger, Chi~ cago, 6. Strikeouts phia, 51. Pitching ---~ Bankhead, Brooklyn, 4-1, .800. . Roberts, Philadei- BASEBALL'S BIG Player and Club G AB Doby, Indians ... 36 119 Musial, Cardinals 36 141 Kell, Tigers ..... Dropo, Red Sox . Hopp, Pirates ... Robinson, Dodgers 39 141 Home runs -- National: Braves, 11; American: Williams, Red Sox, 13. Runs batted in--National: Sauer, Cubs; Elliott, Braves, 36; American: Stephens, Red Sox, 49. SIX R 20 31 TERRANOVA OKAY New York, June 6 (AP)--Phil Terranova, former featherweight boxing champion, was in a "fair" condition at Fordham Hospital to- automobile accident. The 30-year-old retired fighter received a possible brain concussion and facial cuts when his car skidded on wet pavement yesterday, crash- |, every Tip TopTailors garment ing into a light pole. eo TONIGHT -- RO eo TUES. NIGHT eo WED. NIGHT eo FRI. NIGHT SAT. NIGHT J -------- EVENTS AT THE OSHAWA LLER SKATING WRESTLING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING