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'40 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 30, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES Dependable Caterers Defeat Oshawa Tony's acquisition of a top-flight clutch hitter. Actually, Tony's pitching is just about, if not the best, in the Beaches circuit. Al Sullivan, who was charged with his fourth loss against two victories, looked even though he lost. Dominion Cup Soccer -- Playoffs Open Tonight Play-off --Thistle vs Kickers,| The Oshawa and District Soc- Li p.m. and Strila ho! Hollandia, cc» Association's district Domin- .00 p.m. Games at Kinsmen! Civic Memorial Stadium. ion Soccer Cup playoffs will com- BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Midget -- Beaton's Dairy vs Victor's proved to be the insurance run. Tony's managed their lone run in the bottom half of the ninth. Donnje Lee was safe on an error and moved all the way to third base on captain Sammy Stark's hit and scored on Mrorzeck's sacrifice fly into left field, Why are Oshawa Tony's a los- ing team in the Toronto Beaches Major Fastball league this sea- son. Probably the best word to describe this year's edition is the word "Hit-it-ess." Tony's, recognized as a long time power in the strong Queen City loop, dropped - their third- straight game and their fifth at home in as many appearances, last night at Alexandra Park, bowing to Dependable Caterers will be a thriller. Over the past three seasons these teams have met several times, with each team winning two and the other three games being tied, and so tonight's game will be a rubber match. gers Ross Duncan- son of e, and Roger Wolfe of Kickers expect - ding-dong battle. The Kickers' management have been extremely dissatisfied with the play of their team, especial. ly with the 2-2 tie with lowly Osh- awa United last Monday, but they Both games tonight will be ed to a finish. In the event of a tie at the end of regulation time the teams shall play 10 min- morial Stadium tonight ftarting|utes each way, overtime. at 7 p.m. with a double-header, club, Manager Dick to| Vanderstoop of Hollandia hopes to make it two-in-a-row over and his team will be at HOCKEY GREAT DIES Member of a famous | hockey wars in 1941, had been hockey family, Frank Patrick, | jn the hospital for some time 7 dieq Ine yesleniay mie with heart trouble. He is shown * after his brother, Lester. Frank | in this 1950 photograph. Patrick, who retired from the | --CP. Wirephoto Lee, M; hed along |Dependabl {Norm Mackie, 000 000 001--1 4 3 __|owner. BLACK"S MEN'S WEAR he scorers. Burke got a run in {full nine - inning route. Probably {the only way Tony's are going to| bunt. Willings then delivered with] eventually| (plate) and "Ab" Barnes (bases). | | cure this "'Hit-it-ess" is with thela double, which to second on Mudford's sacrifice Tony's Umpires: "Jack" Hobbs Radio Tops Connaught In Bantam League Play North Oshawa, trailing by one|were high scorers with two runs|nik and Romanski got three runs Bennett and|each. Mauro scored a total of ru. going into the sixth, eked aeach. Cummings, 9-8 win over Kingside by scoring Cullen got the others. four runs in the sixth during Osh-| pitcher was Connell. awa Minor Assoc. (Bantam) soft-| ball play last night. Winnin, mined bid during the top of the one run. Flintoff scored two run seventh with their two runs, for Connaught. awa were the best hitters of ihe, the losing Kingside. Johnston was the winning pitcher. EASTVIEW NIPS SOUTHMEAD Eastview Park edged South- mead 2-1 with credit going to Webster, pitcher for Eastview. |too!), swamped Fernhill 19-2. chen, Chute was the key man by way| 21d struck out 14. of runs for Eastview hitting a home run in the first with Bruce on with a double. In later innings both Chute and Webster were in scoring position on third but failed to reach home. Siblock scored the single run for Southmead. RADIO BEATS CONNAUGHT Radio Park defeated visiting and Spiers got the other. home runs as the Hall boy: trounced Rundle 23-6. coe Hall during the squeaker last night. Suily allowed just six hits in| TONY'S TALES: Spurs, Alexandra Park, 630 In opener, second-place g LACROSSE year's local champ} 0 Normie Bagnell, Sullivan's|two of them which resulted in| Ontario Junior Assoc. -- Peter-| Kickers, while in the nightcap at mound partner, is regarded as|unearned runs, Brent Oldfield borough at Whitby, Whitby Arena 8.45 the league-leaders, Oshawa the best softball hurler in .the|starred from his shortstop posi-(8.30 p.m. Strila, will clash with Oshawa BE Os Wal Svan EE Ee Ce re uu. Bagta . Glhla( alla, 3-1. The loss dropped the boys of in "hot water", Be ee paris « Lt (Ener Div.) Bathe |g games are expected lo BE a et: or the league basement, now having|broke the scoreless deadlock in ith the old : : a phi 4 record of 2-7. They are|the six innings, scoring two runs baseball JShilities wits 4 Ro Squty Outatio County Leigve ess of tonight's games will play' oy om iatle ' represent Oshawa in Dominion four games behind third placeon a comedy of Oshawa errors.|County league, played with the andra Park and Scugog Clean-|; 45 Saturd , commencing at ie Kickers - Thistle game, if| playoffs, will bring a victory to- Eddie Black's and five back of Ronnie Anderson started the ball|ciub last night in right field . . .|ers vs Brooklin, Brooklin. Both, ay night, P games are a precedent, night. front - running Latimer Brokers rolling with a single into centre| Always a™top hitter, Cec may be games at 8.15 p.m. ' and Dependables, currently tied|field. Dick Gibb, an ageless out-|the man Tony's need for hitting.| Inter-County League -- Thomp- Ki 1 y Bl y Mr Pri d e Winner A perfect example of Tony's|left. Nick Mroczeck, Tony's left-| night however pulled two spark-| (East): Crawfords vs Cole's, 11 och S, ack 8 . 5 failure in the hitting department|fielder, attempted to pick off jing catchers off home-run bids | Alex. Park (West) and Tony's vs Reynolds Memorial nr uc wii thw Cours Bung ot On. ames £385. | iL. Wi | m ic] ani - .45 p.m. YE dare vind Yell, Three which moved Anderson to third i was the winner of the ai- 4 . cor e oop 1ns HAMBURG" (CP). Bill Haugh. |sames ago Eddie Black's took ajand Gibb to second base. Russ|iendance basket of groceries FRIDAY'S GAMES SOCCER ing victory Wednesday night in ing only six hits. Last Wednes-|Tony's error, thus scoring Ander-| ENDABLE CATERERS: |, . ern Tire 10-9 in a UAW softball|Winnin h i the $13,633 Reynolds Memorial day night, at home, Tony's gar-|son. Al Mudford lined an infield -- Vitalli, 1b; Anderson, Dutch Sophy lowes. game that was 2 led at So endl six rg pitcher was Smith Wi ke for two - year - old trottin nered only four hits in being hit to shortstop Brent Oldfield, ig. "cin of: Wallace, rf; Mud- men a ing 5 109 on IDS" of the sixth, because of the time| Norman of Texaco tripled i | ols amd geldings' of Buftelo Hanked 29 by si fait Wie a Ling Joue-lrord, If; Willings, ss; Foley, ¢; Ten bivie © |limit. |Jordan's single during the sixth, Raceway. ee tally 4 Wa aight's game, ner Gibb scoring on the play. Mackie, p. SATURDAY'S GAMES | It was an exciting game with| Garrow, Jordan and Norman got] Mr. Pride beat Tipperary by ] A | Fa : A Mac-| Lakeshore - Minor League -- ing i ina! si i rid by first time a Tony's player had end the inning but now. the dam Sark or Booth, SA Meg FM ad Ig mo Yhefiha) sail, Ding i Bu the losing|in 2:08 5, k wai two-fifths ig , ' [Ee oe Hitting A ia 's a 20 ly . |ss; Loreno, 2b: Bangell, ph in|p.m. Six runs. | Texaco had several ood op- Hogg 0 yeni ® iaok : SPORTS ME NU the downfall in losing. Last night,| The winners added another run 8th; Cruickshank, 2b in 9th; Hall, | ° The big inning for Kinloch's| portunities to score ot or colts or geldings. The Virginia- | Tony's recorded only 'four hits off (in the final inning. * Again an|rf; Sullivan. = | was the second when they gather-| foiled time after time by the ex-|owned black colt paid $2.90 to vB |the slants of winning pitcher error opened the gate. Wallace RH t Oshawa Legion ed six runs. Meraw, Hill, Wright, | pert fielding of Black's. {win and earned $6,816 for his By Geo. H. Campbell 000 002 001--3 6 1 SPORTS EDITOR YOU HAVE TO BE LUCKY! Members of the Osh= awa Kiwanis Club, together with their guests, held their 'annual "Take Me Out to The Ball Game" party last : efening. It thundered and threatened all day long, after awprevious night's rain, several other big league games | Were rained out--but Toronto Leafs and Columbus Jets e on hand, to be privileged to see a brilliant pitching duel, a game that was forced into overtime, with two. strikes on the batter and two out, in the 9th inning,-- 'then came a homer. This was followed with a two-run homer in the 11th to win the game. It made it a trem= efiious baseball entertainment show for the Oshawa were voted "Hosts of the Year" by the Kiwanis group. Gerry Brown, former coach of Oshawa Generals and later with Hamilton Juniors has been named the new coach of Toronto Marlies. Gerry saw action as a coach with Quebec, Ottawa, Galt and. the "Soo". The ctifrent press releases neglect to mention that Gerry was a couple of other moves for this year also. Their Junior "B" entry will move back into Weston. According to reports, Gerry Brown got the call to coach Marlies over a field of about 30 applicants. This, of course, is brag=- ging a little, but just the same Marlies have got them- selves a good coach, one who stands for no nonsense and We wish him every success. BRIGHT BITS:--Roger Maris, the slugger that Yankees acquired from Kansas City, is rolling right aiong with his home-run technique. He belted a couple yesterday to help Yankees and Jim Coates blank Kansas City 10-0. It was the 9th-straight win this season for more. He fought Gene Fullmeér in a middleweight title bout last night and lost a TKO decision in the 12th round. That puts Fullmer up on the top level and puts Basilio back in the also-ran or never-was class . , , FRANK PATRICK, brother -of Lester, died yesterday, just four weeks after the passing of his more-famous that Frank was the greater hockey player of the two «famous brothers, Be that as it may, he has passed on and with his death, hockey loses almost complete contact with a period that used. to be known as "the golden days" . . END OF LACROSSE ? Bob McCandless, a referee and still only 29, has quit as a referee, after 'of the abuse from the Peterborough bench. McCandless says he is tired of taking abuse--the real truth is--and the reason that lacrosse has fallen flat on its butt, in the past 15 or 20 years, is that the men elected to authority have failed to back up their officials. Any guy that 'offers to referee or umpire, isn't doing it for glory or on his rulings--after they have accepted him as a ref- eree and competent official--then they really aren't a governing body. There, my friendlies, is in a little nut- shell, the story of the decline of the basball and lacrosse set-ups in our country. Anybody want to argue the point ? ° By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |IL lead to seven games over Must be clover leafs instead of runner-up Buffalo Bisons, who maple leafs that Toronto club is|lost its ninth in the last 13, 7-4 carrying around these days as it|to Havana Sugar Kings. Miami akes a joke of the International) Marlins crushed Rochester Red it'sa case of just too much talent. between Richmond Virginians * Trailing Columbus Jets 4-3 with and the Royals was rained out only one out left to them Wed-|{at Montreal. mesday night, the Maple Leafs| Home runs accounted for seven dent the game into overtime--|of the 10 runs at Toronto, with then won 6-4 in the 11th. Home|Jim King also connecting for * With two out in the ninth, |Willie Melendez and | Ear] Hersh homered for a 4-4| Powers hitting solo shots for the ge, With two out in the 11th |Jets. Pat Scan{lebury (3-1) won Steve Demeter won it with a two-|it in relief and Diomedes Olivo run drive that carried over the| (4-3), who worked the route for ¢entre-field fence, 410 feet away. |the Jets, was the loser, The loss the Although |p. m. Oshawa Thistle will working the full nine innings. Tony's committed three errors, Play last coach Murray Dowey deeper into fourth and fifth frames, finally|Cec Hall, better known for his|Southmead, 6.30 p.m. season to the stadium. The win- Cup competition and a chance to for top spot. fielder, collected another hit into|He failed in three attempts last|son vs Hoy's, Alexandra Park| ton reined Mr. Pride to a breez- 4-2 decision with Tony's manag-| Wallace was safe on another | prize, A Alrh avs Thphy + Kinloch's edged Kent's West.|error during fifth inning play. |in the ninth inning, it marked the Ross Willings grounded out toj OSHAWA TONY'S: cf; BASEBALL {Kent's trailing by five runs go- bottom of the seventh inning eight lengths in hitting the wire who worked the was safe and was p Elliott, Hickey and McKee were i - ' WW | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts played their game last night and the Oshawa Kiwanis party. P.S. Kiwanian Gord Rae and "Bud" Henderson «at Oshawa--but he was. The Marlboro hockey chain has is above all, the Joe Primeau type, a gentleman coach. Coates. CARMEN BASILIO will not be around any brother. There are those, of the old era, who still insist awarding a game to Brampton the other night because money, If his governing body doesn't give him support Demeter's Homer ague baseball race, Or maybe Wings 9-4 and a scheduled game suns accomplished both heroics. | Toronto The victory fattened Toronto's!dumped Columbus into last place. ing a pair of lefthanders. are former runners-up. Fraser, 26, a blonde MeYourne crusher who was top - seeded, reached his season's finest form n smashing India's Ramanathan |Krishnan 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Both Russies Renew Familiar Role Tennis Tourney Laver, 22, a bandy - legged Queenslander with fiery red hair WIMBLEDON, England (AP)--|and a flaming. style when in The+Wimbledon tennis champion-|form, blew hot and cold in ships took on a familiar look eliminating Italy's Nicola Piet- vies Ssivafians ais Fraser |rangeli 4-6, 6-3, 8-10, 6-2, 6-4 an ver shot their way| The Australian Davis Cu into the men's singles final Wed-|tcammates will clash Friday on nésday. the crown, won for the United It's the fourth all - Australian States last year by Alex Olmedo, title match the last five years who since has turned pro. Olmedo and the firs this event involv-|beat Laver in the final. y Boston HN) Connaught strove desperately| ] to tie the score in the last in-|second inning and two more dur- Kingside put forth a deter ning and succeeded in getting|ing the seventh. Knapp end Gazdik of North Osh-| woopyiEwW OVER FERNHILL Storie 9-5 last night. Woodview, led by the three] game. Zak scored three. runs for! ome runs of Leaming (pitcher | Nipigon, one via a home run in | Home runs by Leaming and got two each. Parkinson was the Mitchell (1) were the key rea- sons for the one-sided win. Kit-|and striking out 11. McNamee and Leaming| scored three runs each. Leam-|Peel, Wilkins, Peel (home run) He hurled a three-hit game and |g; aside from his strong hit-| and Breamer. 'Losing nitcher was struck out nine. {ting, also pitched a two-hit game! Dolak. Zarowney scored with a home run for Fernhill during the sixth SIMCOE HALL ON THE MOVE| McKnight, pitcher, of Storie hit Mauro paved the way for Sim- a homer during the fifth inning. coe Hall by booming out two Others getting runs for Storie Nine runs were scored by Sim-| McKnight and Shodyin divided third. | the pitching for Storie. Mauro's home run in the sixth| Connaught Park 7-6 in another|inning was a grand slammer. the six runs during the fourth in-| Howard hit a three-run homer in| ning. Lindsey hit a home run in| Stapley and March of Radio' the first. Robbins, Howard, Braz-!the eighth. | g| four, Howard was the winning | pitcher, allowing six runs. Rundle scored four runs in the S| NIPIGON BEATS STORIE Nipigon Park defeated visiting Dittmar scored three runs for {the third. Parkinson and Skinner winning pitcher, allowing 13 hits Storie scorers were Zakarow STORIE MIDGETS WIN | Storie Park Midgets met little | opposition from visiting North | Oshawa and won the game 13-6. s| were McDonald, Semenko, Shod- yin, King, Jackson and Moore. North Oshawa scored four of By ED WILKS | Orioles, Dick Stigman, the rookie who|in the "games behind" colum went sour as a reliever, has | |games. They're 1% games bac! {been nothing but a winner now|of first place New York. The In- that the Cleveland Indians have| dians trail by two. |given him another chance as al 5 y | starting pitcher. Baltimore Wednesday night, giv-|son, with a three-hitter. |ing up just six singles as the] |Indians edged ahead of the BOSTON TOPPED DETROIT | Orioles into second place in the| Last place Boston defeated De-|off Ray Herbert (3-8) and upped game at his major league leading total to { American League race. |troit 4-2. Chicago's | Cleveland is one percentage Washington was rained out. | point above Baltimore, but the! Rookie Stigman Best At Starting since they've played more The Yankees stayed with it by| whipping Kansas City 10-0 as The lanky lefty followed up a Roger Maris belted two more a | four-hit victory over the New home runs and Jim Coates won |tWo, struck out six and allowed York Yankees with a 5-3 job on pis 13th in a row, nine this sea-| Stigman, who beat the Orioles! runs batted in. a ning, now has a 44 record. He k | had five saves in relief, but had lost three in a row before man- ager Joe Gordon gave him his | first start in a month on June 18. Coates, getting his usual sup- port from the Yankees, walked A's nothing but singles. Clete Boyer also homered for {the Yankees. Both of Maris' |shots, each with a man on, came |24. He also leads the AL with 62 BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL 24 631 -- Milwaukee | Chicago (Cardwell 3-5) | Philadelphia (Owens 3-8) (N)/ 2 594 2% | (Only games scheduled) 31 537 6 Friday's Games 35 .485 9% Sap Frencieo at Philadelphia 3B 478 10 32 35 47810 Hos Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Phila 28 41 .406 15 [Cincinnati at Chicago | Chicago 2% 39 .400 15 |Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) |Los Angeles 100 101 021-- 6 14 2 American League | Phila 000 001 200-- 3 50 | Drysdale, L. Sherry (6-4) (7) NeW ok {and Roseboro, Pignatano (8); o Ai Roberts, Farrell (52) (8) Robin- Chic ore son (9) and Neeman, Dalrymple ago (8). HR: LA-Howard (10). Erosion oR Los Angeles 000 400 100--5 9 of 38 pon Phila 000 000 110-- 2 4 0! ~ansas Clty Pittsburgh Milwaukee {San Fran St. Louis Cincinnati Los Angeles 41 32 25 27 30 31 33 34 41 609 -- 578 2 469 9 348 17 American League 000 010 001-- 2 8 200 002 00x-- 4 7 Koufax (3-8) Roebuck (8) and] Roseboro, Pignatano (8); Conley patroit (3-4) Phillips (5) Robinson (7) Boston {Farrell (9) and Coker. Cincinnati 010 000 001-- 2 4 1/(7) | St. Louis and Wilson; (8) and Dotterer; Sadecki (2-3) |Cleveland McDaniel (9) and Smith. HR: Baltimore | Cin-Post (6). Stigman Milwaukee 001 000 010-- 2 5 1 Walker (2-1) | Chicago 100 100 001-- 3 6 0| Triandos. . Buhl, Piche (1-3) (8) and Cran- Kansas City 000 000 000-- 0 3 dall; Ellsworth (4-5) and Tappe.|New York 200 003 14x--10 10 Milwaukee 010 100 001-- 3 5 0| Herbert (3-8) K. Johnson (8 Chicago 001 000 000-- 1 7 1/Kucks (8) and Kravitz; Coate 100 300 010-- 5 8 010 020 000-- 3 6 (4-4) Wilhelm (8) Jay (2-2) and Lau; Anderson|(9-0) and Berra, W. Shantz (9). Hegan,| HR: NY-Maris 2 (24) Boyer (3).| Mil-Adcock 2|Chicago at Washington ppd, rain|Columbus at Toronto (N) (2-5) Elston _ (8) Tappe (7). firs: (11) Aaron (18). San Francisco at Pittsburgh ppd, rain and Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Kansas City Today's Games |New York (Terry 3-3) (And Probable Pitchers) | Cleveland San Francisco (McCormick Baltimore (Brown 6-2) (N) 9-3) at Pittsburgh (Friend 9-4)| (Brewer 5-6) (Burdette 8-3) at| | Los Angeles (McDevitt 0-1) at| W L Pct. GBL 577 1% | Miami 537 4% |Columbus A492 7% | .388 14% Toronto 300 000 001 02-- 6 10 1 | Bunning (5-5) Sisler (8) Labine| Miami Monbouquette| Rochester 003 101 00x-- 5 11 1{ (7-7) and Nixon. HRs: Det-Wilson| Hook (6-7) Nuxhall (5) McLish| (1); Bsn-Williams (12) Nixon (3).| Kay (1) Ricketts (3) Washburn and Romano; Havana and Buffalo (Larsen 0-4) at|Havana at Buffalo (N) (Bowsfield 3-3) at Havana at Rochester Detroit (Bruce 0-1) at Boston|Richmond at Toronto (2) Chicago (Shaw 7-7) at Washing- ton (Ramos 4-9) (N) Friday's Games | Cleveland at Washington (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) Detroit at New York (N) Kansas City at Boston (N) International League W L Pet. GBL Toronto 692 -- Buffalo Richmond Havana | Rochester Montreal 465 20 580 7 S541 9% 493 13 469 14% 418 18 .408 19 06 19 International League {Col 110 011 000 00-- 4 10 0 [two innings. Neckers was the win- who have lost three and Jerry Walker (2-1) with a| Wo Ings H Associated Press Staff Writer |straight, are a half-length ahead two-run single in the fourth in- lin Ajax. Pushed To Beat Peterborough Oshawa Legion Juniors surged in the bottom of the eighth in- Lakeshore Minor baseball game at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Oshawa led off the first inning with three runs. Roberts, Kelly and Cole were the players get- ting the runs. Wills tripled Brew- ster in during the fourth. Brew- ster, Wills and Minacs added an- other three runs. in the sixth in- ning. In the eighth, three tallies were gained by Wills, Minacs and Roberts. Peterborough was slow getting into the scoring book but finally made it during the seventh, Tet- lock, Kish, Foster and Jewell got the four runs. home Jewel during the 'top of the ninth and scored minutes later imself. OSHAWA LEGION JRS.: Wills, b; Minacs, 2b; Roberts, ss; Kelly, 1b; Cole, c; Bilenduke, cf; Bathe, rf; Breckenridge, If; Brewster, p. PETERBOROUGH: Pearson, 3b; Larose, If; Turnbull, cf; Tet- lock, 1b; Kish, 2b; Allan (7th) c; Denoble, c¢; Foster (7th) rf; Meagher, rf; Shrubb, ss; Me- McCarthy, p; Jewel, p. League Action Jury and Lovell defeated Whit- by in Oshawa Legion Minor (Bantam) - baseball action at Alexandra Park last night. Fair and Brady of Jury and Lovell got the game off to a fast start with their two runs during the first inning. Stroud scored in the second on a single by Fair. Irwin, Fair, Stroud and Burr added further runs in the last ning pitcher and allowed six hits. S. Reeson, Dalby, Doleware and Nero got the runs for Whitby. Nero allowed 12 hits. JURY AND LOVELL -- Stroud, 2b: Irwin, 1b; Fair, If; Brady, cf; Neckers, p; McFeeters, 3b; Wilson, ¢; Burr, ss; Mowat, rf. WHITBY -- S. Reeson, 3b; Aberman, cf; Vorvis, 1b; R. Ree- son, 2b; Dalby, c; Maundrell, ss; Doleware, i; Goode, rf; Nero, p. AJAX OVER OSHAWA DA Ajax, scoring all runs dring the first three innings, white- washed. Oshawa Dairy last night Shea held the Oshawa team to. three hits. Marshall opened the scoring for Ajax when he was driven in by O'Shea's triple dur- ing the first inning. Corbet sin- gled O'Shea home, and then he scored minutes later, A single by Marshall drove Stewart's triple in during the second. Marshall and Meek also crossed the plate for runs in the' same inning. Mar- shall scored again in the third. Best hit for the Dairymen was a triple by Mitchell, the pitcher, in the third. AJAX -- Marshall, 3b; Meek, If; O'Shea, p; Corbet, eof; Clar- ingbold, ss; Told, 2b; Finnigan, ¢; Stewart, 1b; Crumb, rf. OSHAWA DAIRY -- Mitchell, p; Tullock, 3b; Germain, 3b; Wallace, ss; Joseph, If; Loople (3rd), c; Tallock, ¢c; Rose, 2b; Pearson tripled |. Beverly, c; t the fourth on a single by Kee- nan. Burke doubled in Spencer during the fifth. Hill and Keenan got two more runs for Kinloch's in the sixth. Winning pitchers were Hickey and McKee who al- lowed eight hits, McMohan singled home Sned- ning for three runs to defeat! don of Kent's in the third. Johns|2b; Hurst, 3b; Jackson, p; Par- Peterborough 10-6 in last night's|and Sneddon scored during the|son, 1b. fifth. In the bottom of the sixth, Kents' drive was led by the runs of Legree, Johns, - Sneddon, Westfall, Armstrong and Mech. KINLOCH'S MEN'S WEAR -- Meraw, c¢; Hill cf; Hickey (5th) 1b; Proctor, 1b; Keenan, 1b; Suddard, 3b; Laing (6th) 2b; Wright, 2b; Spencer (5th), If; Elliott, 1f; Proctor (5th), rf; Hickey, rf; Burke, ss; Hickey (6th), p; McKee, p. KENT'S WESTERN TIRE Legree, cf; Johns, 3b; Sneddon, 1b; Westfall, If; McMohan, p and ss; Shearer, rf; Armstrong (6th), 2b; Bannon, 2b; Cochrane (6th), Mech (6th), p; Goodal (2nd), p; Anderson, p. BLACK'S EDGE TEXACO Black's Men's Wear, boosted by four runs in the first inning, defeated G. and B. Texaco 6-4 last night at Alexandra Park, Horton, Varga, Gardian and Beaton got the early runs for Black's. Worsley singled home Gardian and Smith scored on an REMEMBER WHEN. ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Jones won the U.S. : 0 If title for the third ti Legion Bantam with. gy Ron gh over Abe Espinosa 31 years ago today. They had. finished the regulation 72 holes with identical scores of 294, but Jones took the 36-hole playoff by 141 to 164. That was the year before the links star from Atlanta scored his grand slam--the U.S. Open and ama- teur, and British Open and ama- teur titles. Chryk, pinch hit; Melnik, ¢; Hor- ton, cf; Varga, 3b; Dionne, If;|® Gardian, ss; Beaton, 2b; Smith, p; Spooner, rf; Allems, rf; Wor- sley, 1b; Howe, 1b. G. AND B. TEXACO -- Gar- row, 2b; Tutak, ss; Jordam, If; Norman, cf; Aseltine, ¢; Kap, Ex-CubCoach Heads Marlies TORONTO (CP) Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series have signed Gerry Brown as coach for next season. Brown, former coach of Ham-| ilton Cubs of the Junior A series, succeeds Turk Broda. Broda, a one-time' National Hockey League goalie with Toronto Maple Leafs, retired because of ill health. A former NHLer with Detroit, Brown, now 42, won the job from more than 30 applicants. Stafford Smythe, chairman of the Maple Leafs hockey commit- tee, says Brown appeared to have the best ability to fit into the Sys- tem operated by Leafs' ooach George (Punch) Imlach. Brown worked under Imlach at Quebec in 1953. The new Marl- boros coach has also - handled teams in Ottawa, Galt and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. EXPORT PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 2 out of 5 cars have unsafe tires Surveys prove that tire failure, due to bald, unevenly worn or cut and bruised tires, is one of the greatest causes of highway accidents. Have your tires checked regularly for any of these danger signs. Check in Stryetzkey, rf; Adair, 1b; Laxton (3rd), cf; Corniel, cf. Olivo and Brockell; Col {Funk (8) Scantlebury (11) and 0/Jones. HR: Col-Melendez, Pow- 0 ers; Tor-King, Hersh, Demeter. 403 002 000-- 9 80 020 000 020-- 4 91 Stock and Brown; Browning, 0/(7) and Cannizzaro. 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