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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 13, 1960 no, on 0 STRA John St, Pierre, 11 and broth- er Robert, 13, are shown above inspecting a huge log, just one of many they found inside Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadi- um this week. The heavy rains and subsequent flooding of Osh- awa Creek, on Monday night, Vi AA NGE SIGH Hi TS AT played havoc with the playing field point, the stadium looked like a huge outdoor swimming pool, with an estimated two-foot depth of water covering the entire field. The flood waters washed away huge holes under KINSMEN at the stadium. At one 4 | Ly A | the stadium walls, on the north and east sides, which accounts | a= the logs and other flood debris left stranded inside the | stadium. City Parks Dept. em- ployees expect to have the grounds in shape within a few days. ---Oshawa Times Photo SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell , SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' MANCHESTER UNITED and Hearts of Midlothian soccer teams were guests of General Motors of Canada, here in Oshawa today, with a tour of the GM plant this morning, luncheon at Hotel Genosha, then a visit to the National Stud Farm and the visit concluded with a recep- tion at the Officer's Mess, in the Armories. It was an= nounced late yesterday afternoon, that the "Hearts", who want to "limber up" following their trip frem Scot- land, would play a short practice-game with an Oshawa squad, at Alexandra Park, this afternoon, at about three o'clock. At the time of writng, it seemed likely that the grounds would be too wet to risk possible injury, At any rate, if the weatherman has cleared things up by this afternoon, the appearances of the "Hearts" team in un- §form here in Oshawa, will be all over, by the time our yeaders see this. Speaking of wet grounds, we can assure local sports . fans they'd have trouble recognizing Kinsmen Civic _ Memorial Stadium, if they took a look at it today. Oshawa Creek over-flooded its banks on Monday evening . and washed huge holes underneath the walls, on the north and east sides of the Stadium. The water rushed in, but eouldn't get out as quickly at the south end. The result _was a huge outdoor swimming pool, with about two feet ~of water, very dirty water. Large logs and tree branches, "and other debris carried in by the water, littered the «grounds when the water receded. The dressing rooms ~were flooded, offices, etc. The main entrance suffered *gonsidercble damage also, the blac-top sidewalk that was put in last year, being washed, out, at this spot. "City Parks Board employees have been busy cleaning up the grounds, buildings, etc. but all soccer games sched- uled for this week there, had to be cancelled or moved #0 Alexandra Park. BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa "Talbot Park last night to open the season's schedule but the game was rained out in the bottom of the 4th frame, with the score 0-0 at the ti BOWLERS met last night and heard committee chairmen | give their reports. They hope to hold their offical open- ing at the end of this month. did to the Phillies yesterday, exactly what «Jones did the day before, namely allowed two hits, struck *out 11 batters and won the game 1-0, just the same as |Was CHICAGO CUBS, six times in succession, probably wish it had been seven postponed games, They finally got into a game yesterday, against Cincy Reds and the Redlegs beat Cubs 14-1, , BIG LEAGUE baseball action in other centres produced | a 4-3 win for Milwaukee over St. Louis, Ed Mathews winning the game for the Braves with a homer in the . CLEVELAND INDIANS nipped N.Y. Yankees 3-2 in an 1l-inning thriller while Boston Red Sox nosed out the White Sox singled with the bases loaded in the 9th inning, to break the 0-0 deadlock. , . . CURLING CLUBS in the Toronto Wednesday's game. . . . 8th inning. Metro area, 15 of them, a Curling Association, one purpose being to help avoid "clashing" with each other spiels. . coming on the bright lights "vowed there'll be no more bright lights at the training "camp when he's boxing. «going to attempt a comeback, 'softball team of the Inter-County League, will hald work= Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon at so'clock and Sunday morning at eleven. Manager W, "Lowery (RA 5-7876) will welcome all interested players, «outs at sespecially a pitcher or two. 'McNichol » New Ti-Cat Tackle? HAILTON (CP) Doug Me- |Nichol, the all-star defensive end {Montreal Alouettes traded |Hamilton Tiger - Cats Thursday, may wind up playing tackle for {hi new team | "He's big and strong enough to play a tackle spot as well as de- |fensive end," Jake Gaudar, pres- | ident and general manager of the |Big Four Tiger-Cats, said. "It's |possible we might try him at tackle, Gaudar pointed out that Ham- |ilton's Pete Neumann, another |all-star defensive end, had seen |action as a linebacker in last {year's Grey Cup game. He sug-|hope the Continental League has made it even more obvious. They | around WILL START SOON The spring meeting of the men's section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, Thursday night, attracted more than 50 bers and the enthusi dis- played speaks well for the suc- cess of the 1960 season. President Jack Anderson pre- sided while the chairmen of the various committees presented their reports and outlined plans for the games. Ron Snowden, chairman of the greens committee, stated the greens had come through the winter fairly well and that top soil and fertilizer had been add- ed. It is hoped that play will commence by the end of the | month. The ditch boards on both {greens were replaced last fall, |TO CONSIDER PAINTING The club executive will con- |sider a report from the house | committee regarding the painting of the clubhouse. It was suggested by J. rison, chairman &° the {trophy |committee, that The Farewell | Trophy be replaced. It was urged that any member wishing to do- nate a trophy should make their intentions known to the chair- Iman. Roy Stephens, chairman of The Gold Cup Committee, announced that 45 of the 49 places for out- Mor- | side rinks and nine of the 15 places for local rinks in the draw have been filled. An innovation this year will be a new trophy which will go to the team with the highest score in the draw opposite to that in which the GM Gold Cup winner plays. NEW TROPHY The George W. Read Trophy which has been in competition for a number of years, has been retired. Mr, Read announced that the new trophy will be unique and decorative in design, and will have some unusual fea- tures. The schedule of fees for the season is as follows: male mem- bers, $20; women members, $10; new male members, $12; new {lady members, $6; ladies' social memberships, $5; men's social | memberships, $10; life members, $2. Ernie Rundle, chairman of the club jitney committee, announced that entries must be in by 7.30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Friday and by 1.30 p.m. on Saturdays. There will be no charge for the Wednesday games and a charge {of 25 cents for the Friday games. The fee for Saturday games will {be 50 cents except for July 16 when the Winter Trophy will be up for competition. Continental League Lawn Bowlers Hear Committee Reports It was announced that a new system of play will be ted for the club games, These games SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. SATURDAY'S GAMES SOCCER | Osh. and Dist, Assoc. -- Hun- aria vs Thistle at 1.00 p.m. and | olonia vs Italia at 2.45 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. LEASIDE LOOP Wilkies' Jimmy Pipher and Dick Krol, a pair of sharp looking handed pitchers showing mid- season form were hooked up in a keen pitchers' dubl last night at will be run in two schedules com- mencing on June 9. Either 10 or 12 games will be played, all of which will be trebles. 'In order to provide com- petition for members on shift work, the best four of 10 games or the best five of 12 games will be taken. The top three players in each section will be declared the win. ners and compete in the trebles playdowns; while the next four players in each section will go into the rinks playdown. This will result in a wider di of prizes, FIRST GAME JUNE 6 The season will be ushered in with the annual President vs Vice-President games on June 6. Doubles will be played, com- mencing about the middle of July. Those wishing to play in the singles competition will have, to have their names on the list by July 1. It was announced that Dick Adams, of Whitby, has been re: appointed area convener for the playdowns of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association games. May Declare War | NEW YORK (AP) -- Founder Bill Shea said Thursday his Con- |tinental Baseball League has one lof two alternates if the pending| That is, unless the majors do| congressional bill to curb the ma-|an about face and agree to co-|present at the conference, said change "we will be sending the jor leagues' alleged monopoly fails to pass: "Declare war or quit." Shea, in a press conference, 0 charged organized baseball with {throwing roadblocks in the Con- |tinental League's efforts to oper- ate. He insisted, however, that the original April, was still the target date. mean the end of the Continental League. It simply means that our only alternatives are war or quit. |operate." 'before the start of the season we {hope to operate." |COOKE CITES FIGURES Toronto owner Jack Cooke, {the Continental League was will 'Hold CPGA Tourney At Niakwa Club MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- dian Professional Golfers' Asso- ciation announced Thursday the Talbot Park ~ before the rains came to cancel their opening game in the Leaside Junior Base- ball League. The game, which was dead- locked at 0-0, was called in the bottom half of the fourth inning and will be rescheduled at a later date, Pipher, working for the Osh. awa Wilkinson Juveniles, was breezing along with a nifty one- hitter against George Moore Drugs. The string bean' hurler llowed no runs, walking three 1960 CPGA championship will be played at the Niakwa Golf Club, Winnipeg, Aug. 4-6. A revision of the scoring plan was_ 'also announced by which two Canadians will join the Cari- bbean circuit next winter as part of the total $8,500 prize money in the 54-hole CPGA tournament. The title tournament itself car- ries prize money of $5,000. Those who make the Caribbean tour will receive $1,750 each for the trip. They will be picked on the basis of total-point performances [in both the CPGA championship and the Canadian open cham- pionship. The four-day open be- | gins at Toronto's St. George Club July 6. and striking out a pair, The hit garnered was that of a 'Texas League" variety posted by Brian Kasta, Moore's first baseman. It proved harmless with two away in the second inning. KROL IMPRESSIVE Young Dick Krol, a rookie, with an impressive background in the Midget and Bantams series toiled four complete in- nings, allowing no runs and just |four hits, while striking out seven batters, many in crucial spots in the contest. Wilkies were guilty of failing to deliver. They left seven men Game Called In 4th grounded out to infield and Ted right-| Whitely fanned. good scor- ing opportunity in. third inni after one out with Dowe and Reid making clean-up batter Myron Mech and Whitely ground out te the infield to retire the side. Oshawa had two more hits in | fourth frame, but Krol struckout the side. Pipher never seemed to be in trouble. He could have been be. cause in fourth two batters were out via infield grounders and then he walked Ross Burns and |catcher Bob Perani, however, the rains came and forced their rally and the game. Al Terwilliger, making the shift from third base to second, paced Wilkies by hitting a pair of singles, while Reid and Ron Bell claimed one each. WILKIES NOTES . . , It was noticeable that Wilkies showed lack of practice, especially in the hitting department as they left seven men stranded on the base paths. They hope to cure this on scheduled weekend practice ses. sions, Bobby Reid and shortstop Dowe made fine pickups on sharp grounders to help Pipher along. . Wilkies see action this stranded on the base paths. When the total purse was in. creased to $8,000 from $5,000 at |the CPGA championship in Hull, |Que., last year, the winner and runner-up automatically | earned the right to make the Caribbean swing. Under the new arran In the initial stanza, hitter Roger Reeson worked a {walk and moved to second on Butch Dowe's sacrifice bunt, but died there as captain Bobby Reid lead-off | Tuesday, May 17, at Talbot Park visiting Larry Tearun's People's Credit Jewellers. On the follow- ing Saturday they host defending champs, Richardson's Sports in CLOSE TO GAME showings in the Canadian Open will be added to CPGA results. CPGA preside Murray |Tucker said that under the two best players from Canada's Shea declined to state specific- ing to pay indemnity to the Inter-|two major golfing tournaments ally that the Continental League {would go outlaw but it appeared |obvious that is what he meant. Shea said his organization has reached an impasse in its nego- |tiations with the International indemnities for tion regarding {national League on the same [forint that prevailed when the American League moved into | Baltimore in 1954, "The Baltimore indemnity was based on that city's contribution the preceding year," he said. |instead of making it a one-shot {performance at our own event." 'Wonder Where' 1961 opening League and American Associa-|to the league on each admission | 'Will Race I Shea, critical of the majors'/seven franchises. They are Buf-|"That came to seven cents per | 1 ace n motives ever since he started|falo and Toronto in the IL and admission. The Baltimore attend- trying to bring another major Denver, Houston, Dallas - Fort| ance in 1953 was 232,141. At seven league team to New York, re- Worth, and Minneapolis and St./cents a head over a three-year iterated his support of Senator Estes Kefauver bill to limit con- trol of players by the big leagues. ONLY HOPE "The Kefauver bill is the only Paul in the AA. "The IL demand of $850,000 for each club is outrageous," he said. "This ridiculous demand is proof slightly higher," Cooke said. *I| they don't want us in baseball, The American Association has period, the sum came to 749.61. "I would even be willing to go {will single out the highest at- tendance Toronto ever had 425,000. That would gested the Ticats might experi-of geting players and going into|told us they don't want to dis- amount to around $90,000. I feel {ment with Neumann as line. |backer and McNichol at defensive |end. | | Gaudar also expressed satis-/delay, time is the thing that is of the ground rules laid down by International League representa-|the .|the commissioner is that we have tives and another one was '"'im- 0, the bill fails, it doesn't our teams and players 10 months minent." He refused to say when, | Wednesday," explained Starr, faction at the thought of having McNichol and Neumann crashing| into enemy backfields from either! end of the Hamilton line. The trade which sent McNichol to Hamilton and Ticats offensive end Harry Lampman to Montreal, was announced Thursday in Montreal. Canadian Filly Rated Second WESTBURY, N.Y. (CP) owner today was rated s choice for Saturday ni |786 Messenger Stakes |racing's richest purse--at Roose-!| business," he said. strongest weapon they have . . hitting us in every direction. . "lf "The majors cuss the situation with us until Buffalo would do the same." (have. been fighting us with the after the season. Cooke revealed the Continental raced only Wednesday when she| 1, ¢.0 Ultimus Stakes | TORONTO (CP) -- Trainer | Johnny Starr announced Thurs- day that Wonder Where will be {entered in Saturday's $7,500 Ul Aims Stakes at Old Woodbine team Who had two years of ex- | Park. The announcement caused mild {surprise since Wonder Where "They are fully aware that one League has had a meeting with|scored a convincing victory in Giants Continue * . Winning By ED WILKS | Associated Press Staff Writer Pity those poor San Francisco Giants. They had hitters and slug- and the best pitching in the Na-| Streak in the fifth. Hobie Landrith and Kirkland each had two hits for| the Giants, who managed but five | hits Wednesday when Sam Jones | blanked the Phils 1-0 with a two- A gers so they traded for more pjiter. Willie McCovey was out lone filly with a Canadian co- pitching. And what happens? Now| with a sore toe and another slug-| econd |the hitters don't hit and the slug- ger, Orlando Cepeda, still wobbly ght's $142,-|gers get hurt, but they've got a from an April 28 injury, was hit-| have won four in a row and six of| $284.10 was recorded when Papa -- harness|two-game lead, a six-game streak |lesss for the sixth game in a row. [their last seven. They now Sanfo! Boston Cops Second From White Sox | | By ED WILKS ! Associated Press Staff Writer Boston's Red Sox, playing their best at home as usual, suddenly re . . INGEMAR JOHANSSON quit the ring in a ~huff yesterday when his sparring partner clipped him -with a right. The champ blamed failure to see the punch rd (3-1) walked three, and | only a half-game shy of the Amer- B oF . tional League--thanks to three jjxe Jones, struck out 11 while ican League lead Shi Major Goose, winner of a|guys they had all the time. |extending the staff's shutout-in- n L 3 3 Sal Yao, in season record lime, Righthander Jack Sanford|ning streak to 20, all against the| They made it with their second [the fiekt oF 13 thar venom te inlcame up with the third two-hit-|Phils. [straight victory over Chicago's (Le ie ree-year-olds who|er of the season by the staff for| The Giants have put away|first place White Sox Thursday, a aot Shs a > the ilo | another 1-0 victory over Philadel- seven of the eight low-hit games|a 1-0 decision on Tom Brewer's race over a half-mile Track MU€/phia Thursday. That gave the|in the National League this sea-|tWo-hit pitching and a ninth-in- : Giants, held to six hits by loser|son. Jones has a one-hitter, Ning single by Pete Runnels, who ar number of Canadian drivers Robin Roberts and reliever Dick|z two-hitter, and a pair of three. 100k over the AL batting lead st {3re prominent Farrell, their longest winning hitters, and Mike McCormick has|-426. Bob Shaw was the loser, giv- Countses Adios, the lone filly, string since moving to San Fran-|; two-hitter and a three-hitter, |!DE Up nine hits. rated the 3-to-1 second|cisco in 1958 ce Boston leap-frogged the New Choice. Owned by ~Armstrong| Third-place Milwaukee dropped| Mathews' sixth home run, third) yi yankees, who skidded from {brothers of Brampton, and Hugh|st. Louis to a sixth straight de.|in two games, broke a 3-3 tie for. ond to fourth with a 3-2, 11- |Grant of Bradford, Pa., she will/feat, winning 4-3 on Ed Mathews' |the Braves and beat - reliever inning defeat by Cleveland. " The be driven from the No. 3 position| tje.hreaking home run in the Larry Jackson (1-5). The Cards, i jians, taking third place and | y Del Miller. eighth inning. Cincinnati/now 0-10 on the road, got their|, = iin" o half-game of the Countess: Adios sel a Roosevelt stretched its winning streak to|first two runs on a pair of dou-|joaq put it away on Russ Nixon's record for two-year-olds in win |eight with a 14-1 romp against bles by Bill White and tied it ini ome rur as right-hander Gary ning the 1959 Devotion Stake for|Chicago's Cubs. Second - place|the eighth on pinch-hitter Curt|pey™ 4 Gueled Ralph Terry for Juvenile fillies in 2:02 2.5 Pittsburgh was idle. |Flood's sacrifice fly after starter|p. «i .i victory over the Yankees The Messenger is the first leg = {Bob Buhl! had walked with the in six career Yo is fie {of pacing's Triple Crown series, MISSING SLUGGERS bases loaded. Bob Rush (140) won § ra * (The other legs are the Cane at, The Giants, who have won only|it in relief for the Braves, who| The second division clubs--Bal- [Yonkers Raceway June 16 and two games by more than two runs scored three in the first on three timore, Detroit, Washington and [the Little Brown Jug at Dela- in the streak, didn't get a man onjhits and two walks against Kansas City--were rained out. |ware, Ohio, Sept. 22. 'base until Willie Kirkland singled|Vinegar Bend Mizell. The Boston win was Brewers' 13th shutout in the majors, but |the first against the White Sox, BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | whose only hits were a first-in- | National League | L 7 |velt Raceway "Wilkes" went to Leaside | . . OSHAWA LAWN me. GIANTS' Jack Sanford Sad Sam rained out 1-0 when Pete Runnels re organizing the Toronto when staging majo. bon- ; T $ ning double by Minnie Minoso| and a third-inning single by Luis 524 3 |Aparicio. Brewer, now 2-2, faced 474 4 30 batters. struck out one in his 444 41, first complete game, A fifth-in- 429 5 |ning doubleplay wiped out the 600 -- |Rochester 412 5 (only walk he allowed. He hit Jim 588 % Miami 381 '6 Landis with a pitch in the eighth. 57 %| Games behind figured on Buf- The Red Sox beat Shaw (2-2) 55% falo"s won-lost record) . 32 31, | Toronto at Montreal ppd, rain. / h i Phila 000 000 000-- 0 2 1| Washington 4 12 400 4 |Buffalo at Rochester ppd, cold. base error, Rookie Lu Clinton [San Fran 000 010 00x-- 1 6 0|Kansas City 7 13 '350 5 |Havana 000 000 0-- 0 2 2|opened the ninth with a single Roberts (1-3) Farrell (8) and Cle 010 000 100 01-- 3 9 [Columbus 106 002 x-- 9 7 o|aud went to third when Shaw Cueller, Carillo (3) Moorhead|heW Wild on Don Gile's bunt. |St. Louis at Chicago 1 Pct. GBL Los Angeles at San Francisco 708 -- | American League 625 2 Ww LL 611 3 [Chicago 8 522 4% Boston 7 440 6% Cleveland B 3 400 7 New York 8 16 .360 8% |Baltimore 10 13 316 8% |Detroit 10 | Richmond | Columbus Havana Pct. GBL | Montreal |San Francisco 17 | Pittsburgh 15 | Milwgukee | Cingitinati | Los Angeles St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago of movie cameramen and 9 . OUCH! Yvon Durelle is 1 . . . FOLEY'S PLUMBING 14 9 13 \ : 9 1:30 6 ERE RED - - "By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = Exit the Richmond Vees and senter Columbus in the current show of air-tight International "eague pitching. = Lefthander Al Jackson and "mighty Earl Francis shut out Ha- "ana Sugar Kings, 9-0 and 3-0 J[Lhursday night in a doubleheader "0 run the string of scoreless in- a by Columbus' pitchers to , their modest victory string to shree and making it seven vic- Jories in nine games, Richmond whict had a five- Jame winning streak thanks to superb pitching, suffered a 9-3 Jounding when Miami teed off on Mark Freeman and two relieve v :364 Fans See Columbus Pitchers Swamp Kings Dalrymple; Sanford (3-1) and|NY 000 010 010 00-- 2 10 1 (6) and Azcue; Jackson and Tor-| \for the first time in three career | {decisions with the help of his two- | $7,500 Whimsical Stakes. "She had an easy race on 'We're going to enter for the Ultimus and then we'll take a final look at the condition of the| track on Saturday morning." Wonder Where won in the mud Wednesday. Wonder Where will carry 118 pounds and will receive a seven- pound concession from Winning Shot and Tyhawk. Wednesday, owner Jack Staf- ford of Toronto and jockey Holvin Velez, a new comer from Puerto Rico, scored their first victories ot the Canadian racing season when Flying Robert won the Lan- ark Claiming Purse, A handsome daily double of {Pheasant and Pancho's First won| [the first two races. al Ingemar Jolted | By Sparmate | GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson got a teeth-jarring belt| from one of his sparmates Thurs-| |day, and quit his workouts in a { huff. | Disappointing a small gather- ing, he stalked out of the ring to his dressing room and gave or- |ders that he'd never work out 'again with strong lights on the |ring. | | Newsreel cameramen were tak. ing shots with bright lights when Johansson was jolted by a right 'hand thrown by a new sparring partner, Cotez Stewart. The blow seemed to stun the |Swedish boxer briefly. He refused {to go through the usual bag- |punching and rope-skipping ex- |ercises with which he normally |winds up his drills. "I didn't see the blow coming | because of the lights," Johansson said. "No more lights when I {work--that's orders." 'Balmy the local home opener. Beach Top Vikings Balmy Beach Junior Rugger (Club defeated the Oshawa Vik- ings Junior Club on Wednesday evening, at Toronto, by a score of 13-10, in a hard fought game. This was the second game for the under-18 Vikings who are local High School Students, and |their record is now one win and one defeat. | In Balmy Beach they faced a perience and the close score was an indication of the ability of the |Oshawa team to learn the rules [of this relatively new game. t, they surprised their {more experienced opponents by opening the score with a touch down in the first two minutes of play, and by half time they were ahead 10-0. But in the second half a sustained Balmy Beach good for six points, while Gerry Tymoshik kicked two converts. The first Oshawa touchdown was set up after a beautiful run by Jim Hinkson, who raced down the left wing prior to pass- ing to Montgomery. Tomy Sara- mak completed a 35-yard run before the first half was com- pleted, then passed to Doug Montgomery who eluded three Balmy Beach tacklers before making the second touch down. Aside from the scorers, Dave Nicholishen, Al.Chaczewski, Roger McKnight and the entire Oshawa forward line played strong for the Vikings, who are looking forward to a return match with Balmy Beach later in the season, when they hope that added experience between now and then vii strong enough to win. attacker accounted for 13 points} and the win. The winning points came from a penalty Kick with| five minutes to go. Doug Montgomery led the Osh- wa attack wth two touch downs, EXPRESS BUSES DIRECT TO OLD WOODBINE RACES Saturdays and Monday May 23rd May 9th te June 4th LEAVE OSHAWA 12:00 noon Daylight Time Return Includes Fare 2.45 Admission Return After Last Race Tickets and Information et 'BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince Street RA 3.2241] Whitby -- Harry Donald Ltd, Phone MO 8.3675 "AN EXCLUSIVE "HIDDEN FEATURE guarantees your satisfaction with LAWN-BOY CANADA'S MOST POPULAR Lawn-Boy and Sy Lawn-Boy ives you this *hidden feature. oth mower and engine are de- Sigey for each other and com- pletely made in Canada by Outboard Marine. One warranty covers both--for your complete sati ROM $79.98 See all § LAWN-BOY models at your dealer's. Landrith. | Bell (41) and Nixon; Terry St. Louis 001 000 110-- 3 6 0|(1-1) and Howard. NY-Berra (2); nay. Milwaukee 300 000 01x-- 4 6 1/Cle-Nixon (1). Havana Mizell, Broglio (7) Jackson|Chicage 000 000 000-- 0 2 2|Columbus (1-5) (8) and Smith, Sawatski (6) Boston 000 000 001-- 1 9 0| Wieand, | Johnson (8); Buhl, Mackenzie (8)! Shaw (2-2) and Lollar; Brewer erdo, | i Mathe 8) a Crandall. HR: | (2-2) and H. Sullivan, Gile (8). |Hall. il-Mathews (6) Detroit at Washington ppd, rain| Miami 00 340 9 12 [Cincinnati 760 001 000--14 17 1Kansas City at Baltimore ppd, a oid 101 00 001-- 3 i H ers. The Buffalo-Rochester and| Chicago 000 100 000-- 1 6- 4| rain Byrd and McCardell; Freeman Toronto - Montrea' games were Purkey (2.1) and Bailey; An-| Today's Games {Acker (7) Dick (8' Flowers (9) | postponed because of rain and|derson (0-1) Drabowsky (1) John- (And Probable Pitchers) and Shantz, and Windle (7) cold weather. son (1) Morehead (2) and Nee-| Chicago (Pierce 2-1) at Cleveland Today's Games i Montreal at Buffalo (N) Jackson (1-1) threw a two-hitter | Gawkins 3-1) (N) . {at the Kings in the seven-inning | {New York (Ford 1-1) at Washing. Toronto at Rochester (N) Columbus at Richmond (N) Today's Games {ton (Kaat 1-1) (N) opener. A bases-loaded double by ( N Fi # {Hank Mitchell and Dick Barone's| And Probable Pitchers) Baltimore (Estrada 2-1) at Bos- Havana at Miami (N) Saturday's Games | : "%Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-3) at ton (Monbouguette 3-2) (N) three-run homer sparked a six-'San Francisco (McCormick 4-0) Kansas City WKucks 00) at De- {run C olumbus third inning (N) troit (Bunning 0-2) (N) Montreal at Buffalo against loser Mike Cuellar, St Louis (Kline 1-1) at Chicago Saturday's Games {Toronto at Rochester Francis, now 3-1, allowed only| (Hobbie 2-3) Kansas City at Detroit Columbus at Richmond four hits and fanned 12, getting|Philadelphia (Cardwell 1-2) at Chicago at Cleveland Havana at Miami support from Tom Burgess' two-|Cincinnati (O'Toole 2-2) (N) New York at Washington American Association run homer in the fourth. Only 364 | Pittsburgh (Haddix 1-1) at Mil- Baltimore at Boston Thursday's Results smallest crowd ever for an TL|waukee (Willey 2-1) (N) International League Charleston 8 Denver 10 game in Columbus-- watched the Saturday's Games W L Pet. GBL Indianapolis 4 Minneapolis 3 688 1% |Louisville 3 St. Paul 2 684 -- [Dallas-Fort Worth 0 Houston 3 000 000 000-- 0 4 1 010 200 00x-- 3 8 1 Ayon (7) and Izqui- Azcue (7); Francis and ~ Hi = Del-Hi : Spaulding Towers or Antennas ® INSTALLED MOVED ® REPAIRED SERVICE TO ALL SETS LEN & LOU's T.V. RA 8.5804 RA 5.7844 man. (Only games scheduled) Jets move from seventh to fourth Philadelphia at Cincinnati 1 5 hl lon a drizzly, 40-degree night. | Pittsburgh at Milwaukee 13 6 Toronto xBuffalo call or visit FOR FAST GUARANTEED * SAFETY GLASS INSTALLATION expert installation by qualified mechanics permits CPI to guarantee all windshields against eakage for one full year AUTO GLASS BROKEN? cANADIAN [ll mrrsBurGH 273 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa--RAndolph 5-3577-8 HANNAN MARINE SALES 20 RAY ST., OSHAWA RA 8.8853 SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING ST. W. OSHAWA \> 86 KING ST. E. OSHAWA