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= while winner Rene Valdes is 47.' (7-2) was the loser. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 20, 1960 KING EDWARD GOLD CUP PROVIDES T RILLING FINISH ANITA'S SON is shown above | three horse "blanket" finish at | Grey Monarch and Calais 2nd. | olds and up. winning the $10,000 added King | New Woodbine in Toronto, Sat- | Race was mile and sixteenth Edward Gold Cup in a thrilling | urday. Second and third are | on turf course for three-year Roberts Finds Fuel To Win Over Giants By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer // Lay down the shovels. Hold back those flowers. There's still a lot of life left in_.the right arm of Robin Roberts --OP Wirephoto John Swann Trounces Don Fontana PRONTO (CP)--John Swann io Of Toronto played strongly Sun- The Doggers shelled Bemnie day to defeat Davis Cupper Don Daniels off the mound with a six- A ; og ; ; Fontana 6-1, 8-6, in the finals of run assault in the third, featured h "st singles in: the T ! by Don Demeter's base-clearing the men's singles in the Toronto ters with 'the bases full in the 10th after relieving Billy O'Dell, # was the loser. By JOE REICHLER Press Staff Writer Nobody is predicting a New York pennant this early in the American League race but even the most rabid anti-Yankee root- ers must admit Casey Stengel is doing a "'tree-mendous" job, to use the old professor's favorite word. While younger and more agile managers are getting the axe at the rate of beter than one a month, the 70-year-old Stengel is doing perhaps his best job of masterminding in his 13 years at the New York helm. His Yankees have 'won nine pennants. Casey has his team in first place, three percentage points above Baltimore Orioles. The Yankees picked up 7-5 and 5-3 decisions against Chicago White Sox Sunday, giving them a string of seven wins over the defending champions and 11 victories in 12 bed to resume charge. Witnesses of Stengel's latest successes were Chicago man- ager Al Lopez. who played un-| der him in the 1930s, and Chicago owner Bill Veeck, for whom 'Casey managed in 1944 ORIOLE HURLERS HOT The Yankees needed the vic- tories to stay in front because Baltimore got shutout pitching from Hoyt Wilhelm and Milt Pappas to defeat Detroit Tigers 20 and 10. Boston's last-place Red Sox stunned Cleveland In- their doubleheader and Washing-! MILT PAPPAS ton Senators made it three games since Stengel left a sick straight over Kansas City Athlet-| ics with a 6-5. win. On Saturday Detroit defeated Baltimore 5-3, New York over- powered Chicago 12-5 with home runs by Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris afd Bill Skowron, Wash- ington beat Kansas City 7-2 and Cleveland edged Boston 2-1. Pitcher Ted Bowsfield of Pentic- ton, B.C., was the winning pitcher for Cleveland. Jim Coates, whose presence on the mound seems to inspire the Yankee hitters, turned in his eighth victory without a defeat as his mates shelled pitcher four runs in the fifth and belted The last of the famous Phil- § adelphia whiz kids of 1950 showed his would-be pallbearers some- thing Sunday, handcuffing the San Francisco Giants with five hits in 11 innings as he pitched the last-place Phillies to a 2-1 victory. Robbie, who is supposed to have nothing left but a prayer on his erstwhile fastball, must have been pitching out of mem- ory as he fanned 11 Giants and missed shutout only because of Willie Mays' seventh 'inning home run. Eight of his strikeouts came in the last four innings as he won his third of the season and 224th of his career. The defeat, first under new Giant manager Tom Sheehan, prevented San Francisco from narrowing the four-game gap with league-leading Pittsburgh. The Pirates had their five-game winning streak snapped by Los : Adi, Cricket, Curling and Skating triple. The big inning offset a rpg grand slam homer by rit | Club ranking invitation lawn ten: burgh's Djck Stuart and gave re-| 1S tournament. = lief LA Ed Roebuck his| Swann, ranked ire ip fourth victory in five decisions. and ninth in Canada, power: | #stjome runs paced the Reds to|fully from the back court to their" double triumph. Jerry Lynch's two - run blow in the (Tone Toe VEER {on ui Seay a ent ele : . : kville, a young circuit blows helped Cal MecLish| Barnard of Oak to his third triumph in the night-| Queen's University player, ranked player. VADA PINSON cago 43 and 7-5 andJSt. Louis split with Milwaukee. The Cards won : the opener 4-3 and the Braves copped the nightcap 3-2. Tony Taylor drove in Phil- adelphia's 'winning run. He sin- gled home Ted Lepcio who had walRed'and advanced to third on a single by Lee Walls. Jack San- ford, who had fanned three bat- auto racer who won 19 champion- ships includi the Indi lis the 100-mile United States cham-| Fontana was forced to "his pionship big car race at Lang- and Bob Sweikert horne Speedway. The 38-year-old ace was at- 4-6, tempting to pass Don Branson of c Champaign, Il., for the lead on the first lap when his car skidded sideways and rolled over several times. There was no fire, Bryan, a strapping six-foot-one, | from his car but died before| reaching hospital. He chest and internal injuries. | The 17-car race was restarted, | and was won by Jim Hurtubise of Lennox, Calif, He set a U.S. record of 100.876 miles an hour over the one-mile dirt track. Bryan was one of four auto racing drivers killed during the weekend. The others were Chris Bristow and Alan- Stacey, British drivers who, died in the Belgian Grand Prix, and Al Herman of All Pa., a mid auto suffered | - '68 Indianapolis Winner Killed | LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) -- driver killed at" West Haven LACROSSE Ontario| Rugged Jimmy Bryan, veteran Speedway in Connecticut. Bryan was the fourth 500-mile race winner killed in a race Vikovich, were the George Robson, Bill others. Bryan .was driving a Leader ar Special Roger Ward, 1959 champion of the United States club. He switched Metal-Cal Special failed to finish in the recent In- from the |200-pounder, was pulled quickly|dianapolis race because of motor difficulty. SETS WALKING MARK BARRIE (CP)--Alex Oakley, usually driven by automobile in which he 'Iree- mendous' Job By Stengal reliever Dick Donovan with three | more in the sixth of the opener, Johnny James, a relief pitcher, was credited with the second victory. Mantle's sixth - innin triple drove in the tying run and Maris' single scored the Yankee centre fielder with what proved to be the deciding tally before 48,- 139 fans. Minnie Minoso"s two homers went to waste: MOSSI IS VICTIM Wilhelm and Pappas uand- cuffed the Tigers with five singles. Hoyt allowed only two in the opener to win his fourth game and Pappas gave up three for his fifth. Homers by rookies Jim Gentile and Ronnie Hansen spelled defeat for Jim Bunning. Brooks Robinson's sacrifice fly following singles by Walt Dropo and Gus Triandos in 'the ninth ruined 'hurler Don Mossi in the nightcap. Ted Williams boomed his ninth {home run of the season and 501st of his career, with two men on, to provide the big blow in Bos- ton's first - game triumph over Cleveland. Bill Monbouquette, | with a four - hitter, gained his| sixth victory..Gary Gieger's two- {run triple and Don Buddin's {homer provided Tom Brewer | with his fifth victory in the night- ec ap. Rookie outfielder Don Dobbek, {who had hammered two homers {Saturday, collected a pair of) | singles, drove in two runs and scored another to (over Kansas City. Don Lee, with {relief help: won his third game] in four 'decisions, SPORTS CALENDAR ¢ spearhead Bre dians with a 7-1 and 3-2 sweep of Buck Shaw from the hill with Washington's Sunday victory| |B |? Ontario Junior Assoc. St. Catharines at Whitby, Whitby |Arena, 9:00 p.m. | overcome Fontana, Ontario's top: 500 in 1958, was killed Sunday in since the Second World War, BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor League |(Bantam) -- Ajax vs Oshawa Dairy, Alexandra Park and Whit- by vs Jury and Lovell, Harman Park, both games at 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Minor League--Osh- awa at Port Hope, 6.30 p.m. ALL Beaches Major League -- Osh- awa Tony's at Eddie Black's. Kew Beach, Toronto. Game at 8.00 p.m Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam) Eastview at Fernhill; Sunnyside at Rundle; Woodview at North Oshawa; Simcoe Hall at Oshawa, set a Canadian record Connaught; Kingside at Radio: in winning the 50-kilometre Olym- |Storie at Southmead; Bathe at pic trial walking race at nearby | Nipigon. All games at 6.30 p.m. Camp Borden Saturday. His time Midget League -- Fernhill at of four hours, 41 minutes, eight Storie; Southmead at Kingside seconds was five minutes and 58/ path games at 6.30 pm. seconds better than the previous| mark held by Frank Cieman, who| Second in the Buffalo, judged the walk. race was Jim Hewson, in 5:07:10. BASEBALL SCORES 'AND STANDINGS American League | Pct. GBL! so w 8 600 59 | 345 3% 518 5 308 5% | 455 8% | 397 12 figured from | RREBVINME 37 30 29 39 2% 2 1 Neale Fraser Is Drysdale, Los N. rhinutes, 13 seconds Saturday Wash 300 300 000-- 6 7 1 night in the 25-Jap stock car|KCy 000 002 030-- 5 9 0 feature raows at Merrittville| Lee (3-1), Moore (6), Clevenger thom | Pcedway. A 3240 capactiy((8), Stobbs (8) and Battey;| Whom crowd saw Musclow clip three |Kucks (1-2), Trowbridge (2),| al, is seconds off the mark set in 1959 Kiely (6), Larsen (7), Herbert iby Ken Meahl, Lockport, N.Y. |(2) and Kravits. cap. Ernie Banks's 16th and] 6-1, 7-5 in the semi-finals. 4 Brown of Toronto, third-ranking | bie by meh nite Stan Player in Canada, defeated Ann Musial helped the Cards over. Barclay of Vancouver, 62, 6-3. come a 2-1 deficit in the first| Roger Ambrose, a 20-year-old tie in the eighth, scoring twice sell of Oakville, an experienced against loser Warren Spahn. Curt| Wimbledon veteran, upset Fon-| Flood and rookie John Flenn tana and Swann in the finals of drove in the last two tallies to/ the men's doubles 6-3, 6-8, 6-4. offset a ninth inning home run| Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Benita by Joe Adcock. The Milwaukee Senn, both of Toronto, won the first baseman homered again in| Women's doubles crown from Angeles, 8-5. the second game. helping Carl Tg ew ia ; i a Renae wy , 6-2, 6-4. Willey 24 Ys hy aint The senior (over 45) title went out of. the country when Ned TORONTO SPLITS . Stafford, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., | igney re " vanquished Walter Warren of Toronto, Canadian senior cham- Altobelli L ~ (Sheehan Named => = | 'Qtr' [New M | Montreal 'Star' - [ew Tanager SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Bill a a : «+ Rigney was fired Saturday as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Jim Pisoni drove in five Rich-| a na ger of San Francisco New York Royals have had theif only while Jesse Gonder's homer won| ase). 1e€han, ea of | xBaltimore bright light in a pretty dismalithe nightcap. Gonder also/y, CHES COLNE, SYMEM, WAS Cleveland International League seasoh to homered in the first game and| Horace Stoneham, president of Detroit date. {Pisoni added his third homer in the 'Giants. told a "press confer. | Chicago Altobelli leads the IL in homers three days. He also had a triple| on. Sheehan would serve untill Washington with 16 today after walloping a|while Bobby Morgan homered he slects a new manager. Kansas City pair against Havana Sunday. |for Buffalo with two on and Bob | Rigney 41, in his fifth year as Boston Bothy helped the Royals sweep a| Wine added a solo shot Giants oss. got in hot water |X-8ames behind doubleheader 6-5 and 4-3 and| Rochester hit seven homers | ,ptor the second-place club lost| Baltimore record. vacate the cellar. | against Columbus--five in the iy ee straight to league-leading American League Richmond ran the Buffalo|opener--for come . from - behind |pitishurgh, Rigney, whose club Baltimore 100 020 000-- 3 7 0 Bisons losing tring fo three) victories, Wally Burton hit two) finished third the last two sea-|Detroit 100 003 0lx-- 5 5 0 straight, an ne in the last 13, for the Wings in the opener while| _ oh | | with 10-5 and 3-2 doubleheader Wally Shannon, Leon Wagner | fonoi had my Bh diy Hoeft (0.1) 8), Bigs victory. Rochester . swept two|and Bill Harrell also homered when he signed, to produce ap a) 5 och (30) (6) from Columbus 8-7 and 86. with Harrell's providing the win-| winning lub, pe Soret Tot Bal Hansen League'leading Toronto split| ning run for the first-game Vics ~ Sheehan, 86, managed Minne-| yr. NC well s (10). Bilko with Mia, losing the first game | tory. Rookie Jerry Buchek and apolis in the American Associa-| (g)' ' 41 but winning 7-2 in the night-|Shannon homered for the Wings | tion 1939-47 but has never piloted | New York 301 310 211--12 19 0 cap, dropping the Marlins to|in. the nightcap, with Buchek's|, pis league club. Chicago 003 000 020-- 5 7 0 HOMERS HELP Toronto sewed up its second | Both homers by Altobelli came game victory with a five-run (Berra; Wynp 26); Wk > with a man on, with the shot in|first inning as Ron Negray i HRs: y NY-Mantle (14), the nightcap highlighting a three-|posted his seventh vic tory LEADERS | Maris (19), Skowron (8); Chi- Perranoski (2-5) to 'the victory. homered in the big inning and| ee 014 100 001-- 7 11 © The big first baseman also high-| Gene Green added one later for| gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [KC 000 101 000-- 2 6 1 lighted a five-run sixth inning in| Miami. Woody Smith's one « on y National League Woodeshick (31). Clevenger the opener with his two - run|homer provided the winning mar . dk AB R H Pct.| (6), Stobbs (8) and 'Naragon; K J . urgess, Pg on Mike Cuellar. He's won once Herb Moford (2-5). Steve Ridzik 256 39 87 .340| (7), Kutyna (9) and Daley. HRs: | Mays, SF 224 49 76 .339 | Was-Dobbek 2 (5), Lemon (17). Clemente, Pgh 239 40 80 .335 Boston 100 000 000-- 1 1 0 Curry, Phila 117 14 39 .333 Cleveland ~ 000 010 0lx-- 2 7 1 Runs -- Hoak, Pittsburgh and Sadowski; Stigman, Bowsfield Runs batted in--Banks, Chi- (2-2) (8) and Romano, Foiles (9). . cago 53. American League imbledon Be foro sor A 1 0 i Louis 16. Coates (8-0), Turley (9) and WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-- will decide in Paris July 6 Triples--Bruton, Milwaukee 7. |Howard: Shaw (5-7), Lown (5),] The 74th Wimbledon lawn tennis|whether Wimbledon and other, Home runs--Banks 18. Donovan (6), Rush (8) and Lol- Shampiopsi od i Stolen bases--Pinson, Cincin- lar. HRs: Chi-Minoso (8), Apari- ey looked open even before the professionals joined in--as the(PT02 and Jingle Jeu year. Pitching Law, Pittsburgh, New York 200 002 100-- 5 9 1 pros are likely to do next year.| sn op? 8 i y on-| 10.2, .333 Chicago 002 010 000-- 3 9 1 The tennis nations of the world pos 8 ag. Strikeonts Gabler, James (30) (5), Duren Neale - Fraser, the lefthanded| Angeles 104. (6), Turley (7) and Berra; Kem- {handedly won the Davis Cup| AB R HPct. (9 and Ginsberg. HR: Chi- back from the United States last| Runnels, Boston 216 34 76 .352| Minoso (9). . uw, |September, is this year's official Maris, New York 198 41 67 .333Baltimore 010 000 001-- 2 8 3 Anti-Trust Suit |favorite as No. 1 seed, | Gentile, Balt 137 25 45 .328| Detroit 000 000 000--0 2 0 serve - and - smash expert from | Minoso, Chicago 228 40 72 .316 Bunning (4-4), Morgan (8) and Placed On NFL [Pavi ce 5 the "Kansan ew ort si." Win, ibs: Bat Genie (6. [list of eight seeds. ns ed in- is 50. | . ' WASHINGTON (AP) -- The . Hits--Runnels 76. | Baltimore 000 000 001-- 1 6 0 new American Football League| YEAR OF UPSETS | Mosul" (38) and Berberet a $10,000,000 anti - trust suit|/the pre-Wimbledon tournaments,| Triples--Fox, Chicago 6. | a » against the National Football the favorites have been toppling] Home runs--Maris 19, | Boston 020 100 310 7 11 1 League and its 13 members. The over like the skittles on a bowl-| Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- Cleveland 000 106.000 1 4 0 complaint alleg e and ing alley. / " Pe (7-3), Briggs (8), Lee (9) i to ki Roy Emerson, No. 6, and Rod|, Pitching -- Coates, New York, ; HT% To HRs: Bsn-Malzone acy polize profes- Laver, No. 3, both from Aus- , 1.000, - Willi (9), Geiger (2) sional football. tralia, and' Ramanathan Krish. Strikeouts -- Bunning, Detroit po, 000 210 000-- 3 8 1 The AFL is scheduled to begin nan of India, No. 7, all fell in the 20d Pascual, Washington 91. may sex fall aon Suponsiiss SETS RECORD "| Brewer (5.6), Fornieles (8) avd { -stroking Spaniard Andres | S| Nixon; Bell (7-6), Klippstein (6), fendants threatened prospective|c; i t § i ; Players oud coaches with black. Simeno, "he is unseeded at ST. CATHARINES (CP) --|Latman (8), Locke (9) and Ro- listin, they ame associated . Sg rs Sialle 25s In the ladies" bracket, things|:Y~ 5! & track record of eight|din (4). La the usual time Tag between the Of Brazil, the defending cham! filing of a civil suit and the ac-|Pion, is seeded No. 1 and Darlene | tual trial, it would be at least a|Hard of Montebello, Calif., year before the AFI, action eould [she beat in last year's fin Frank Thomas' 14th four-baggers In the women's finals, Louise game. St. Louis snapped a 2-2| English schoolboy, and Roy Man-| Cincinnati took two from Chi- In Joe Altobelli, the Montreal|mond runs in the first game| ioe eighth place breaking a 66 tie. Turley, Grba (10) (4) and run sixth inning that helped Ron|against two ¥osses. Don Dillard] Rivera (1) Sievers (6). | Wash homer that hung a third defeat|gin in the opener for Miami and 122 15 42 3484 Johnson (2-5), Giggie (5), Garver Groat, Pgh Delock (0-2), Fornieles (8) and Mays, San Francisco 49. Doubles -- Cunningham, St. Chicago 000 101 102-- 5 11 2 championships started today and major tournaments should mix hy 4 2 nati and Mays 15. cio (1). Australian who almost single. | American League {merer (34), Staley (7), Lown $10,000,000 Barry Mackay, the 64oot-4, Smith, Chicago 217 31 69 313 _ Wilhelm (4-6) and Courtney; Doubles--Skowron, New York|Detroit - 000 000 0000 3 0 and its eight members have filed| But anything can happen. In17. | cago 16. Monbouquette (6-6) and Nixon; its members have engaged in a London ¢h : : Cleveland 000 001 010-- 2 10 0 ? pe shins wl The plaint ged the de- ampionships to the Elmer Musclow of Rochester,| mano, Foiles (9). HR: Bsn-Bud- wyers speculated that under 100k more settled. Maria Bueno | be ealled up. Irated second, .|L. Sherry and Triandos; |Mi Today's Game | (And Probable Pitchers) | Boston (Borland 0-1) at Kansas | City (Hall 52) (N) (Only game scheduled) National League | W L Pet. GBL| 638 | 21 26 23 30 a 31 31 3 National Le: 000 000 Pittsburgh J San Fran Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Los Angeles Chicago Phila 4 567 5 4% .566 A492 8% 483 9 .466 10 A426 12 .362 16 ague | Phila 004-- 4 10 4| San Fran 201 202 00x-- 7 8 0 Green (0-1), Robinson (6), Phil-| 2RN8usey International League w Pct. GBL 714 -- 610 5% 523 10% 491 12% 448 15 .433 16 35 .397 18 37 .393 18% International League Columbus 003 010 100--5 7 0 Rochester 011 000 000-- 2 3 1 Raydon, Spencer (2) and Tor- L 16 23 31 28 32 34 40 36 Toronto Buffalo Richmond Rochester Havana Columbus Montreal Miami | nay; Carpenter, Hurd (3), Tiefen-| auer (5), Frey (8) and Canniz- zaro. Rchd Buffalo 045 000 001--10 13 4 200 000 000-- 2 7 4 South Ontario County League-- Merchants vs Mount Zion at Brooklin and Port Perry vs Pick-- ering at Pickering. Both games at 8.15 p.m. CRA Neighborhood Bantam Girls League -- (East Division) --Southmead at Harman and Con- --Rundle at Storie and Fernhill from seven strokes off the pace|/the mud near a moat. t.| i Pins oh said WINNER THROWS cap in | the air. Arnold Palmer (above) | jumps and rips off his sun- shade as he drops the final putt that gave him the Na- | tional Open championship in U.S. OPEN pr SE Denver yesterday. Palmer shot a 65 on the final round to over- come a seven-stroke deficit and add the Open title to his nu merous 1960 -accomplishments: --CP Wirephoto Arnold Palmer In Sensational Rally DENVER, Colo. (CP)--Boyish looking Arnold Palmer, one ol the greatest clutch players of al Afttr lunch he tore through the f first nine in 30 strokes, tying the 1 open record. He picked up six time, has recorded victory No. 2/birdies, two pars and a one over in his bid to become the first par. Coming home, he stayed man to win professional golf's close to par as the hardened grand slam. Pdlmer staged a magnificen comeback Saturday, firing a six-| a fairways and greens of the par t|35-36--71 layout alternately raised nd dropped the hopes of the undér-par 65 on the final round] others. Palmer was for under to capture the $60,000 United | par for the tournament. States Open with a 72-hole total HOGAN FALTERS of 280 as Ben Hogan, | master, faltered. the old Hogan, grim and determined, was even with Palmer until the Palmtr, leading money-winner last two holes. But on the 17th |naught at Eastview; (West Div.) among touring pros, blaxed back|Hogan put his second shot into After at Lake Vista. All games at 6.30/to grab the winner's purse of| knocking the ball on the green $14,400. Never in the open's 60-| With still a chance for a par, he year history had a man made Missed a 10-foot putt. Hogan up more than five strokes on the|soared to a three-over-par seven p.m. TUESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League-- Whitby vs Markham, Markham and Al Hefferings vs Cleaners, Alexandra Park. Both games at 8.15 p.m. Inter-County League -- Craw- fords vs Tony's, Alexandra Park | (East); Thompson's vs Foley's, {Alex. Park (West) and Port Perry games at 6.45 p.m. | CRA Neighborhood Bantam final round. | Palmer, who won on the 18th when he drove into the rich the lake, Scugog|Masters tournament with a| Jack Nicklaus, ded] U.S. amateur won d place with {dramatic finish last April, h by plane for Ireland today with & the [score of 282 .was the lowest ever | United States in Canada Cup for an amateur, |Sam Snead to represent | matches starting next weekend. He will take p pl final-round 71 for 282 total. His The three" Canadians entered, in the British Stan Leonard of Vancouver, vs Cole's, Lakeview Park. All|Open in Scotland July 4-8 and/Rudy Horvath of Windsor, and return for the U.S, Professional Bill Ezinicki of Winnipeg, were | Golfers' Association champion-| eliminated after the second round |Girls League -- (West Div) --|ship July 21-24. Palmer is su-|Friday when they failed to make Nipigon at Radio, 6.30 p.m. | | BASEBALL premely eonfident lips (8) and Coker; Jones (9-5),| Short and Staniland; Lehman, Oshawa Legion Minor League four of golf Byerly (9), Antonelli (9) Schmidt. | St. Louis 000 000 000-- 0 7 1] Mil 010 010 30x-- 5 10 1| Jackson (96), E. Duliba (7) and Sawatski; Burdette (7-2) and| Crandall. HR: Mil-Bruton (4). | Pgh 000 000 003 1-- 4 9 0) LA Friend, (3-3) (9) Umbricht (8), Face] and Smith; McDevitt, (54) (9) amd N. Pgh-Smith (5). Chicago 000 000 001-- 1 7 1 Cincinnati 100 031 20x-- 7 8 0 Morehead (0-5), Cardwell (5), Drott (6), Drabowsky (8) and Hegan, Thacker (8); Hook (6-5) and Dotterer, Bailey (6). HRs: Cin-Kasko (5), Bailey (6). National League Chicago 000 010 200-- 3 6 1 Cincinnati 000 110 20x-- 4 11 0 Hobbie (6-8), Schaffernoth (7), Sherry. HR: and | Jolly (3), Hacker (7) and Teed. -- (Midget) -- Victor's J 001 100 000-- 2 6 0 vs Oshawa Dairy, Alexandra Park |Cherry Hills course here Satur- Miami Toronto 000 000 000-- 0 4 0 Arias 'and Green; Coleman, Scantlebury (9) and Jones. Havana 020 000 100-- 3 10 2 Montreal 000 000 002-- 2 3 1 Pena 9) 9), and Cole- man. Perranoski International League Miami 001 010 020-- 4 8 0 Toronto 000 100 000-- 1 '9 1 Moford and McCardell, Green (2); Ridzik, Funk (8) and Thomp- son. HR: Mia-Smith. Miami 000 1010-2 8 1 Toronto 500 020 x-- 7 7 1 Stewart, Luebke (1), Nagel (5) and Green; Negray and Jones. HRs: Mia-Green: Tor-Dillard. Rehd Buffalo 013 000 001--,5 9 Sports 6.30 p.m. Lakeshore Minor League Oshawa at Cobourg, 6.30 p.m. PRO WRESTLING | | 000 020 100 0-- 8 12 1|Kunkel, Hunter (7), Mauriello 8.45 p.m. At the picturesque, 7,004-yard day, Palmer started the 36-hole -- windup eight strokes behind strokes. Mike Souchak and in a tie for 15th place, A one-over-par 72 in ahead. he can win/the cutoff, |these two events and the big|SOUCHAK TIES FOR THIRD | Six fied for third place at 283, | including veteran E. J. (Dutch) Harrison and Souchak, leader at the halfway mark by three Others tied for third were Dow Finsterwald, Jack |Fleck, Julius Boros' and Ted Exhibition -- three bouts, Kin- the morning's third round gave Kroll. Jerry Barber and Hogas , Arroyo (9) and Azcue; smen Civic Memorial Stadium no indication of the fireworks were at 284, along 'with amateur Don Cherry. Ingemar Favored To Retain Title NEW YORK (AP) Having | than myth to his "'thunder-and- Elston (8) and Averill, Hegan| Monroe, Kipp (7) and Gonder: jightning" right, heavyweight] Bailey. HRs: Chi-Thomas (14); Cin-Lynch (4). Chicago 002 003001-- 5 13 1 Cincinnati 011 004 01x-- 7 10 0 Ellsworth (3-4), Schaffernoth (6) and Averill; MecLish Nuxhall (7), Grim (9), Henry (9) and Dotterer, House (7). HRs: | Chi-Banks (18), Altman (3); Cin- Pinson 2 (9). St. Louis Mil Simmons, Broglio (5-2) (7), Mc- Daniel (9) and Smith, Johnson (7); Spahn (4-4) and Crandall. HR: Mil-Adcock (7). St. Louis 100 000 001-- 2 1] il 010 000 11x-- 3 5 3| Sadecki (1-3) and Sawatski; | Willey (4-3), McMahon (9) and| Crandall. HR: Mil-Adcock (8). Pgh 001 040 010-- 6 8 2| LA 006 001 10x-- 8 13 1 Daniels (1-3), Gibbon (3), Um- bricht (6), Green (6), Face (8) and Smith; Koufax, | 5 Sherry. HR: Pgh-Stuart (8). Phila Fran 000 000 100 00-- 1 5 | Roberts (3-7) and Neeman,| Dalrymple (10); O'Dell, Sanford (6-4) (10) and Schmidt. HRs: | pha-Herrera (5); SF-Mays (11). Today's Games { (And Probable Pitchers) Los Angeles (Drysdale 4-8) at Milwaukee (Buhl 6-3) (N) (Only game scheduled) (3-4), Columbus (7): O'Toole (5-6), Henry (8) and, Erickson, Surkont (6), Hacker boxing champion Ingemar (7) and Teed. Rchd 000 200 1--3 7 1 Buffalo 101 0000--2 5 0 Ceccarelli and Gonder; Mason and Teed. Rochester 000 042° 11x-- 8 12 Olivio, Williams (6), Blackburn (8) and Tornay; Keegan, Stone (3), Hurd (5), Tiefenauer (7) and 000 001 120-- 4 10 (| Cannizzaro. 000 020 001-- 3 8 0 Columbus 100 1031-6 9 1 Rochester 100 013 3-- 8 12° 0 Jackson, Williams (6), Spencer (7) and Brockell; Browning, Tiefenauer (6), Stone (7) and Rice. : Havana 000 000 005-- 5 8 3 Montreal 000 005 10x-- 6 7 Cuellar, Cueche (8) and Azcue; Valdes, Hunter (9) and Catton. HR: Mtl-Altobelli (15), Havana 120 000 0-- 3 7 2 Montrael 001 003 x-- 4 6 2 Nunn, Miller (4), Arroyo (6) Roebuck and Izquierdo; Chittum, Kunkel made the 7%-to-5 favorite. The (4-1) -(5), Williams (8) and N.|(3), Hunter (4), Mauriello (5),/odds may go even higher before Perranowski (6) and 'Coleman, 000 010 000 01-- 2 7 o|Catton (5). HR: Mtl - Altobelli p.m. EDT. (16). Today's Games Montreal at Richmond (N) Toronto at Columbus (N) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Montreal at Richmond Toronto at Columbus Buffalo at' Havana Rochester at Miami ~ 1 | 0 hansson is favored to beat Floyd ranging from $5 general admis- 001 002 430-- 10 11 1lproven there was more might sions to the $100 ringside seats. Estimates of the advance sale range from $550,000 to $625,000. ON RADIO IN CANADA "~ The challenger, from Rockville Centre, N.Y., weighed 182 pounds last year when he suffered fhe first knockout and second defeat {of his career. He has won 35 | fights | Patterson again 'in their return| There will be no home tele-| Wil the extra poundage sfow 15-round fight for the world title! at the Polo Grounds tonight. derdog, scoffed at for his unique, | carefree training methods and for his absolute faith in his! right-hand wallop. This time Patterson, 25-year-| old former champion, is the ques-| tion mark. Can he wipe out the 'memory of his seven-knockdown, third-round knockout of a year ago? Will he be able to get in close for hi§ flashing: combina- tions without being stabbed by stinging jabs or destroyed again by a erushing right? |SWEDE CONFIDENT | The betting odds are against him. Johansson, a supremely | confident champion, has been they step into the ring at 10:30 Investigations, legal action and promotional squabbles took the' play away from the fighters for much of the time after their first fight last June 26. But in recent | weeks the fight has stirred up in- [ferest. vision but the event will be "broadcast by ABC and carried in pe as fast as ever, A year. ago, the handsome, Canada on the CBC's Dominion thinks Floyd will be s 302 000 020-- 7 14 2} aimpind Swede was a 5-to-1 un. radio network starting at: 10:05) easier fo nail. p.m. EDT TV will be on a closed-circuit theatre hookup at prices ranging from $3 to $10 for the 700,000 or so seats. Irving Kahn, president of TelePrompTer: estimates re- ceipts in excess of $2,000,000. The weather forecast is highly favorable -- generally fair and mild. In the event of bad weather, the fight will be held tomorrow night. The fighters could share $350, 000 to $450,000 each. Each gets 25 per cent of gate receipts at the - baseball park. And there's the lucrative return from TV, radio and movies. It probably will take a year to figure out the exact purses. If Patterson follows expecta- tions and moves right on Johans- son the action should be ex- plosive. This writer, who picked Patterson in one round in the first fight, leans toward Johans- son within. seven rounds this time. PATTERSON HEAVIER Patterson expeets to weigh the The new promotional firm of heaviest of his career at about! him up? Patterson said he will Johansson lower and The 27-year-old champion also weighed 198 pounds for the first fight, Winner of all of his 22 pro- fessional fights, 14 by knockonts, Johansson exudes confidence that he will connect again with old "thunder and lightning." In his training, Patterson eon- centrated qn getting in close and letting loose 'with barrages.. of four, six and eight punches at a clip. He was extremely effective with his head and body ¢ tions in his last workouts. FENDED OFF BY JAB But he also was clicking off'his punches just before the fiFst fight. He wasn't able to unload his fast barrages in the 'big battle. Johansson kept him bck with a flicking left jab for 2% rounds. When Floyd started to luge in, he was met by the right hand that pounded through his peek-a- boo defence and exploded be- fween his eyes. Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the slaughter at 2:03 of the third round. Patterson hopes to become {he | Feature Sports Incorporated an-|188 pounds to Johansson's 196. He |first former king to regain the ticipates a crowd of 35,000 and| gross gate of $800,000 on prices| has built himself up to add power to his punches. crown. Eight others tried and |¢ailed. # "