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i Harne TORONTO (CP) -- A struggle {for power between the Ontario | Racing Commission and the Ca- nadian Trott! Association has cancelled indefinitely the 53-day ss racing meet scheduled to |have 'started Friday at Old Wood. {bine trick. | A track spokesman sald Fri- day night: ere is no indica- {tion when, if ¢ | sume." | Hugh Proudfoot, CTA presi- |dent, announced five hours be- {fore post time that the ORC would not allow the CTA to su- Ipervise the races. Anyone hold- |ing a CTA licence who partici- pated in the meet would be sus- | pended, he said. | Suspension by the CTA are rec-| ognized at U.S, tracks. Support for the trotting a er, racing wil} re- 'Squabble Halts SPORTS CALENDAR ss Racing The ORC regulations resemble CTA rules in many respects. The CTA has governed harness rac- ing at Ol ears. FUsPENSION POWER But some of the new rules give over-riding power to the ORC, such as the one on discipline which allows the ORC to suspend drivers without Slovision for ap- peal. The CTA allowed ap- peals from its suspensions, Proudfoot expressed concern that if the ORC wins control, vinces will start racing -- and a multiplicity of rules will ation was announced by the On- tario Harness Horsemen's As- sociation, whose members be- to the CTA ate 8. Tupper Bigelow, chairman of the ORC, a provin- cial government body, said the strike is detrimental to the horse. men and the public. There were signs of bitterness among the horsemen, who were on hand and ready to compete, Leslie Ehrlick of Toronto, OHHA president, said: "The horsemen are caught in the middle. Let them fight in hotel rooms or court rooms. But let the races go on," . < The dispute, which leaves about 200 standard - bred horses idle, arises from an 88-point directive the ORC issued this year setting out rules for harness racing. other comm! jurisdictions and faced by drivers. The CTA licenses drivers, groom, trainers and officials across Canada except for a few Maritimes tracks, Joe Al By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Joe Altobelli, a 180-pound, six- footer who toils at first base for Montreal Royals of the Interna- tional League, may be the hard- est-hitting .240 batter in organ- ized baseball. The 28-year-old Detroit, Mich., native has crashed 20 home runs and driven in 59 runs for the league lead in both departments. With Algobelli slugging Colum- bus pitching for a two -. run homer in. the second game of a doubleheader and a total of four | RBIs for the twin-bill, the Royals defeated the Jets 9-2 and 5-0 Fri- day. The victories gave the Royals, who earlier in the season lost 14 in suc and pl ted to last place, an eight-game win- ning streak and possession of sixth place. LEAFS SPLIT WITH VEES League-leading Toronto Maple Leafs raised their bulge to 7% games by splitting a double- Ls a ZO INS WIMBLEDON SINGLES TITLE match in the Men's singles of | terday. He beat his fellow coun- the tennis championships at | tryman, Rod Laver, 6-4, 3-6, Wimbledon, England, yes-| 9-7 and 7-5. w Australia's Neal Fraser proudly holds his veted trophy, after 'winning final SPORTS MENU South African | By Geo. H. Campbell | Miss Reaches SPORTS EDITOR Singles Final 'Royals Big Gun tobell1 Is The Vees won the opener with three runs in thé sixth on four singles wrapped around a walk] to winning hurler Jim Bronstad| (5-7). | Leo Burke went 5-for-5, includ-| ing two solo home runs, to pace a| 14-hit Miami attack against the Bisons, who lost their 11th in 15 games. Jim Archer (4-7) picked up the victory; Warrén Hacker (4-4) took the loss. A home run average -- Leon Wagner's three-run blow in the first, Ellis Burton's two-run shot in the second and Bill Harrell's solo in the third--gave the Red Wings the first game. Deane Stone (5-3) won it. The Sugar Kings took the nightcap as Orlando Pena (6-5) notched his second victory in four nights with relief help from Luis Arroyo, who worked out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the eighth by getting pinchitter Ben Mateosky to hit into a double play, header with Richmond Virgini- ans while second-place Buffalo Bisons were beaten 10-1 by Miami Marlins, The Leafs dropped the morning game 5-3 but won in the afternoon 10-2 be- hind Steve Ridzik's four - hit pitching. Rochester Red Wings ended Havana's six . game winning streak with a 7-3 triumph in the first game of two but the Sugar Kings won the nightcap 5-3. Thursday night, Columbus shut out Toronto 2-0, Montreal blanked Richmond 1-0, Havana edged Buf- falo 6-5 and Rochester defeated Miami 8-3. The Royals received route-go- ing pitching performances Friday by Nelson Chittum (2-1) and Ron Perranoski (4-5). Blasting 14 hits in support of Ridzik (9-2), the Leafs came from behind to win the second game. Steve Demeter drove in four runs. as Toronto rapped Bob Wiesler (2-1). | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts WIMBLEDON, England (CP)--| | With Australian Neale Fraser's] | vTetory in the men's singles final | far from forgotten, tennis fans! turned out today to see Maria] LACROSSE SCORES DOMINION DAY sports action around these parts was confined to the soccer action at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium yesterday and the "go-kart" race- way opening, where His Worship, Mayor Lyman Gifford proved that you don't have to be a teen-ager to qualify as a "hot-rodder", The soccer doubleheader on Thursday night tossed the Oshawa and District Soccer League officials into a bit of a tizzy. They hoped to have the top , four positions settled but Thistle and Kickers played a thrilling 1-1 draw, Kickers tying up the score with just two minutes of play remaining in, regulation time. They had 20 minutes of overtime and couldn't arrive at a win- ner. Strila won their game rather handily, but it was the ~ other' game that was to decide a playoff berth. Now Thistle and Kickers have been ordered to go again to- night, at Kinsmen Stadium, inf order to have a winner ready to move into the Ontario Cup eliminations. In addi- tion to the big game this evening, there's also an ex- hibition contest, with the Zion team of the neighBoring Darlington League playing a group of Oshawa "Old Timers." Tomorrow afternoon, at Alexandra Park, Oshawa Polonia will host the Sudbury White Eagles, in another exhibition match. Then on Monday night, there's the big "cup playoff" game at the Stadium. Soccer crowds have increased greatly this season and each Saturday night finds three to four hundred spectators taking in the twin-bill at Kinsmen Stadium. 3 a: aE WEEK-END PICKUPS: -- Latest word out of New York is that according to Bill Fugazy, majority stock- holder of the Feature Sports Inc, the plans for the Ar hie Moore-Erick Schoeppner fight in Toronto on August 8, are far from completed. It seems that that pen-wielding contract session, held in Toronto some weeks ago, was not nearly as compact as a contract should be . . . TORONTO ARGOS jubilantly report that their __ imported quarterback Tobin Rote is physically fit. Seems that a rigid medical examination has shown that Rote's forward passing arm is in excellent condition and so is . his left knee ... AN. ENGINEER from Long Island, "claims to have come up with an automatic baseball «# umpire, TV cameras, one above the batter to tell whether =~ the ball was over any part of the plate, as it went past «+ --and one at the side, to prove the actual height of the "pitch. He also has it figured for another battery of «* pameras to show the plays at the bases. Wonder what wa would happen if a dissenting fan tossed a pop bottle at a TV camera and called it "Ya Bum"? ... HARRY : # JEROME, the 19-year-old sprint sensation from Van- "=. couver, cracked the Canadian 200-metre record Thurs- wi day night . , , KANSAS CITY appears likely to keep =... their American League ball club there, A group of K.C. «#% business men have put up over a million dollars, in a bid wi to buy the Athletics and keep them in Kansas City. -- pcs MORE SPORT BITS: -- Detroit Red Raiders, now a bok member of the ORFU, may try for a berth in' the Big ws Four football league, within a couple of séasons, accord- ing lo their club president . . . ROGER MARIS hit his we 25th homer of the season on Thursday and according to "the figure-filberts that puts the Yankees' newest slug- ging sensation ahead of the home-run pace set by Babe Ruth, back in 1927, when he set his record of 60 homers . + . GEORGE NEWSON, of 81 Windsor Ave., Ajax, has increased his status as a cribbage player. Playing a fellow =a workman during rest period, he came up with a perfect v1 "29 hatd" last week .:. PITTSBURGH players won their argument. National League president Warren Giles «= reversed his decision and now the Phillies will play only + one game on Sunday, July 10 -- they have a night game on the 9th and the players objected to playing a double- header the day after a night engagement ... J. C. CAROLINE, who couldn't make it with Toronto Argos or Alouettes, has signed his 1960 contract with Chicago Bears, where he has become a defensive ace in profes- sional football. ; Cr ra. . i a = SE. cab I a Bueno of Brazil defend her wo- men's singles crown at the Wim- bledon tournament against San- dra Reynolds. African ever to reach a Wimble- don singles final. chance to pull off a rare triple on this, the final day of the tournament, Reynolds and her South African partner, Renee Schuurman, in the women's doubles final, IN MIXED FINALS TOO Then Miss Bueno is teamed with Australia's Bob Howe in the mixed final against Australian Rod Laver--the man Fraser beat 6-4, 3-6, 9-7, 7-5 in the men's final Friday--and Miss Hard. The men's doubles final saw Dennis Ralston of the U.S. and | Miss Reynolds is the first South| Brantford 9 Niagara Falls 12 The Brazilian girl is a strong|Brampton 5 St, Catharines 7 favorite to retain her crown, and|Fergus 6 Brampton 13 at the same time she has al lof Bobby Wilson and Mike Da | vies. Along with Darlene Hard of the| BY his victory over Laver, United States, Maria meets Miss|Fraser st Mexico's Rafael Osuna matched against Britain's Davis Cup team By THE CANADIAN PRESS OLA Senior rough 5 Port Credit 15 OL Alntermediate Peterbo! OLA Junior Peterborough 10 Whitby 16 1 hi | If as the by Jim Piersall To Rejoin Tribe Mon. BOSTON (AP)---Jim Piersall, colorful Cleveland Indians centre- Saskatoon And 'Toronto Ladies | Woodbine for many SOCCE, be at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. |a TODAY'S GAMES ALL Lakeshore Minor League Oshawa at Peterborough, 6.30 p.m. LAWN G Mixed Trebles. BOWLIN Port Ferny --- Exhibition Game - Oshawa Old Timers vs Zion, at 6.15 p.m, and sudden-death game, to cide Ontario Cup playoff berth, Thistle vs Kickers, at 7.45 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. SUNDAY'S GAMES Exhibition Game -- Sudvury White Eagles vs Oshawa Polonia, MONDAY"S GAMES SOCCER First Round, Carling Cup, Unit- ed vs Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.45 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor (Ban- tam) -- Ajax vs Jury.and Lovell, Alexandra Park and Whitby vs Ajax, Ajax. Both games at 6.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Bantam) -- Connaught at Fernhill; Storie at Rundle; Nipigon at North Osh. awa; Southmead at Sunnyside; Simcoe Hall at Kingside; Wood- view at Eastview; Bathe at Radio. All games at 6.39 p.m. Midget League -- Fernhill at North Oshawa; Storie at King- side, Both games 6.30 p.m. Beaches Major League -- Osh: wa Tony's at Latimer Brokers, Kew Beach, Toronto, 8.00 p.m. Neighborhood Girls Bantam League -- (East Diy,) Eastview at Harman; Connaught at Bathe; (West Div.) Radio at Lake Vista; Nipigon at Storie. Both games at 6.30 p.m. Exhibition Game -- (Ladies' Softball) -- Whitby Merchants vs Oshawa UAW Del's, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m, Whitby Rink Captures New Read Trophy Up for competition for the first time the new Read Trophy was won by Mr, and Mrs. Donald Tutt and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lott, of Whitby, in the mixed rinks tour- nament at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Dominion Day. de- out, It was their sixth-straight JUNIOR LACROSSE By GERRY BLAIR Whitby Red Wings went on a scoring spree Thursday night at the, Whitby Community Arena, whipping the Peterboro Junior Petes, 16-10, before a good turn- win at home, without a loss. The win by the Red Wings for the third time this season, giving them a one-point advan- Sage over the Brampton Excel sors. Their league lead could fn- crease to three points pending the outcome of the protest filed ad Branch on Tuesday Whitby opened up rather quickly, taking a 6-1 lead after only ten minutes of play in the initial period. The Petes narrow- ed the gap to 7-4 before the end of the first twenty minutes, A change of goaltenders mid- way through the first period, after Whitby had scored their six rapid goals, seemed to spark the Peterboro club, momentarily, and they came out for the start of the second period with grim determination, scoring three goals to tie it at 7-7. Whitby were a little too lax and content to rely on their early lead, and as a result Peterboro took advantage of their loose play to gain the tie. The Wings straightened away shortly after, firing home four unanswered goals, to give them another cpmfortable lead, which they never relinquished for the balance of the game, GAME COMMENTS: Glen Lot. ton had an exceptionally good night, scoring five goals to lead the wings to victory ... Terry Davis seemed to find the going just a trifle rough, and only fig- ured in three goals, scoring just one, his first in two games . , Brian Gibson was next best with three tallies, while Ken Ross and Elgin Luke had a pair, and singletons to Dave Gibson, his ferocious attacks on Drummond, and blood being spilled all over the place. The amusing part about the affray -- not a single enalty was assessed ... Bob cCready, who played a stand- Golf Winners MONTREAL (CP) -- The Sas- katoon Golf Club and the Toronto Ladies Golf Club were announced Thursday as national winners of fielder who took a week's rest on a doctor's orders, plans to re- turn to American League action next Monday. The fiery competitor plans to rejoin his team in Cleveland in h : the Canadian best ball club time to play in a July 4 double- clu header against Kansas City. championships. . Dr. Don Kelly, the Indian's| The Canadian Professional Golfers' Association announced that the Saskatoon club won the men's competition and the Tor team physician, advised a rest last Sunday after Piersall was ejected from the second game of world's top amateur. Fraser, who turned down a $50,000 offer to turn pro last year, made good on his sixth try for the championship, relying on his booming service and crushing volleys to carry him to victory the battle of lefthanders. A crowd of 18,000, including the Royal Family, watched him peat the red-haired Laver, runnerup last year to Alex Olmedo who won the singles crown for the Us. onto club the women's event. About 8,000 golfers participated in the d annual champio ships which match club against club. The title goes to the club whose total membership has the most strokes under par for its -own course, A hole-in-one featured the win for the Saskatoon club's mem- bers who scored 20 under par. The course's par is 72. Bill Ful- wiler shot the holejn-one at the 134-yard second hole. The Saska- toon players racked up a total of with the Yank in Cleveland. FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS HYANNIS, Mass, (AP)-- Twenty-year-old Bill Lefebvre, in- fielder son of former Red Sox pitcher Lefty. Lefebvre, has signed with St. Louis Cardinals. Young Lefebvre is to join the Rochester team of the Interna- tional League. He has been with the Dennis Clippers of the lower Cape Cod league for the last three years. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS two eagles and 15 birdies, Toronto's Thornhill club fin- ished in a tie with Winnipeg Pine Ridge for the runner-up spot with By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL New York 40 25 .615 -- Baltimore 43 30 .589 1 Cleveland 37 28 .569 3 Chicago 37 32 536 5 Detroit 32 34 48 8% Washington 30 35 .462 10 Kansas City 26 42 .382 15% Boston 24 43 358 17 American League Kansas City 111 000 000-- 3 70 New York 013 600 00x--10 12 0 Larsen, Trowbridge (1-3) (3) Garver (5) and Kravitz; Terry (4-3) and Howard. HR: KC- Lumpe (7) Carey (7); NY-Skow- ron 2 (10) Maris (25) Mantle (18) Kubek (8). Chicago Wash'ton 020 000 000 2-- 4 61 000 002 000 0-- 2 90 ley (10) Donovan (10) and Gins- berg; Ramos, Clevenger (1-5) (9) Wash-Lemon (18). Detroit 302 000 200-- 7 70 Boston 000 320 06x--11 14 0 Bruce Foytack (1-7) (4) Labine (8) and Wilson, Berberet; Brewer, Sturdivant (1-2) (4) For- nieles (9) and Nixon. HR: Det- Colavito 2 (13) Yost (3); Bos-Wil- Briggs (6) Lee (8) and Foiles; Brown (7-2) and Triandos. HR: Balt-Breeding (3) Gentile 2 (12). American League Chicago 000 000 000--0 50 Baltimore 000 020 02x-- 4 61 Pierce (6-4) Rush (8) and Gins- berg; Pappas, (7-5) and Triandos HR: Bal-Pappas (1). Cleveland rain at Washington Today's. Games (And Probahle Pitchers) ington (Pascual 7-4), Chicago (Wynn 4-6) at Balti- more (Estrada 8-3) (N). (Ford 4-5). : Kansas City (Daley 10-4) at few more base hits h Boston (Casale 2-7). Dick Groat Has falling in for me. Js nave been; National League 4 " : W L Pet. GBL No Expl anation He makes it sound simple, but Pittsburgh 43 25 .632 -- he is the top hit producer in the Milwaukee 38 290 .567 4% i PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Short- majors having banged .out 98|San Fran 37 32 536 6% 'M « stop Dick Groat, who came off hits. He's hitting at a .340 pace. |St. Louis 35 35 .500 9 the Duke University campus to| Groat is not a power hitter. He|Cincinnat! 33 35 485 10 win a regular job as shortstop has no homers this year, and|Los Angeles 33 36 with Pittsburgh Pirates in 1952, is|only 20 in his six previous sea-| Chicago 27 40 405 15% off to his best start--and he can't| sons. Phila 28 42 400 16 ay explain why. . Se The 29-year-old Pirate is one of National League § I don't know why I'm hitting|the best hit-and-run men in the San Fran 102 511 910-11 17 1 better this year," Groat said. "I|league, just keep swinging away and a"'just but he passes it off as|Pittsburgh , natural." 000 000 000-- 0 3 0 Sanford (7:5) and Landrith; liams (13). | Cleveland 000 010 000-- 1 6 1) Baltimore 200 040 30x-- 9 13 1 Bowsfield (3-4) Hawkins (5) | Sherry (5); Owens (3-9) Short (5) Shaw, Kemmerer (4-4) (6) Sta- gp G. Smith (3). and Battey. HR: Chi-Smith (7);|105 Angeles Detroit' at New York ppd, rain|Jackson, McDaniel ppd, | (9) Duliba (9) Broglie (7-4) (10) Kansas City at Boston ppd, rain| Miiwaukee Cleveland (Grant 5-2) at Wash-| Crandall; ( Detroit (Lary 6-8) at New York npd, rain. | | | Friend (9-5) Giel (4) Francis (5) and Burgess. HR: SF-Mays (15) Blasingame (1). San Fran 230 000 010-- 6 14 2 Pittsburgh 401 010 14x--11 15 1 McCormick, Loes (1) Miller (2-3) (4) Byerly (7) Antonelli (8) and Schmidt; Mizell, Gibbon (4-2) (2) and Smith, HR: SF- Mays (16); Pgh-Stuart 3 (11). Milwaukee 000 201 020-- 5 93 Chicago 000 305 21x--11 18 0 Burdette (8-4) McMahon (6) Piche (7) and Crandall; Cardwell (4-5) and Tappe. HR: Chi-Banks (22). Los Angeles 030 150 010--10 14 0 Phila 212 000 001-- 6 91 McDevitt, Palmquist (2) Roe- buck (6-1) (4) and Roseboro, N. Robinson (7) Phillips (9) and Neeman. HR: LA-Neal (6); Pha- Only games scheduled. National League 000 000 200 1-- 8 81 00¢ 002 000 2-- 4 90 Podres, L. Sherry (6-5) (10) and Roseboro; Law, Green (4-3) (10) and Smith. HR: LA-Rose- boro (5) Neal (7). Cincinnati 030 000 000 002-- 5 12 0 000 021 000 000-- 3 10 1 Newcombe, Drosnan (7) Grim (1-1) (11) Henry (12) and Bailey, Dotterer (12); Freeman, More- head (2) Elston (4-4) (8) Schaf- fernoth (12) and Hegan, Tappe Pittsburgh Chicago (10), Milw'ke 000 000 403 0-- 7 14 0 St. Louis 200 401 000 1-- 8 12 2 Notebart, McMahon (7) Jay (23) (9) Burdette (10) and Lau: (7) Bridges and Smith, Sawatski. 000 000 050-- 5 11 0 St. Louis 011 100 22x-- 7 13 0 Brunet, Piche (1-4) (8) and Simmons, McDaniel 8), Broglie (8-4) (8) and Smith, Johnson (9). HR: Mil-Aaron (19). San Francisco at Philadelphia Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Los Angeles (Williams 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Cheney 0-0) Cincinnati (Purkey 7-3) at Chic-| ago (Drott 0-4), { San Francisco (O'Dell 37 or| Jones 9-7) at Philadelphia (Ruz- hardt 4-5) (N). Milwaukee (Spahn 6-4) at St. +478 10% |Louis (Gibson 0-1) (N). International League L Pct, GBI Toronto 4 2 676 -- Buffalo 40 31 .563 7% | Richmond 41 36 .532 9% | Havana % 3% 50013 | < 18 under Rochester 32 35° .478 13% par. Montreal ~~ 31 39 _.443 16% | , The Toronto Ladies Club had a Miami 30. 43 .411 18% |Six-under-par figure against par Columbus 20 43 40319 |of 74. The St. George's Club of Toronto and the Highlands Club International League of Edmonton were tied for sec- Columbus 000 000 002-- 2 8 0/5,4 Toronto 000 000 000-- 0 2 1 phree holes-in-one were regis-| Jackson and Brockell; Negray| tered. | and Jones. Havana 002 011 110-- 6 11 1 SIGN EX-ARGO Buffalo 300 001 001-- 5 13 3| CHICAGO (AP)--J, C. Caro- Moorhead, Nunn (1) Ayon (6) line, a University of Illinois great Arroyo (7) and Azcue; Lehman, on offence who has become a de- The winners, who had a score of 53 points, were presented with the trophy and prizes by Mr, and |{Mrs, George W. Read, donors of the trophy. | Thirty rinks took part in the games, They represented clubs in Cobourg, Agincourt, Bowman- |ville, Port Perry, High Park, Cos- |burn Park, Whitby and Port Hope. In second place with three wins was the rink made up of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, E. Carswell and Mrs. E. Bradley of Oshawa, who had a score of 52 plus 5. In third place was the rink compos- ed of Mr. gnd Mrs, J. Authors, |P. Canning and Mrs. Robson, of |Oshawa, who had a score of 51 points, Fourth place for three wins went to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dewland and Mr, and Mrs, Gor- don Pirie of Oshawa, who had a score of 48 points. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, A. Whitely and Mrs, C. Churchley of Oshawa for a score of 54 plus 4. Next in line was the rink made up of Dr. S. J, Phil- lips, Mrs. R. Flintoff and Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Read, of Oshawa, who had a score of 50 points, The last two game winners were Mr. and Mrs. J. Piatti, J. Moun- cey and Mrs. Karen, of Oshawa, who had a score of 40 points. Prizes for high score with one win went to Mr. and Mrs. C. Boundy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton, of Cobourg, who had a score-of 44 plus 1. Next in line with one win was the rink com- posed of W, Preston, Mrs. C. W. Detenbeck, R, Norris and Mrs. A, Surkont (9) and Teed. Richmond 000 000 000-- 0 32 Montreal 100 000 00x-- 1 6 0 Blaylock, Kipp (8) and Gonder; Kunkel and Coleman, fensive ace in prof 1 foot- ball, has signed his 1960 contract with Chicago Bears, Caroline, who formerly played Toronto Ar- gos, signed for his fifth year with Legge, of Oshawa, with 42 points. wins went to Clarence Oke and his rink, of Bowmanville, who had a Miami 000 010 011-- 3 13 1|the Bears. score of 39 points. Rochester 200 211 02x-- 8 12 2 Moford, Anderson (4) Luebke PLAYOFF TIED (7) and Brown; Schmidt, Tiefe- nauer (9) and Cannizzaro. International League Havana 0-3 Rochester 321 010 x-- 7 Moorehead, Ayon (2) and Az- cue; Stone and Cannizzaro. Havana 003 000 020-- 5 9 4 Rochester 001 000 002-- 3 51 Pena, Arroyo (8) and Izqui- erdo; Browning, Kay (3) Hurd (9) and Cannizzaro. Richmond 002 003 000-- 5 13 0 Toronto 000 001 200-- 3 90 Bronstad, Kipp (7) and Gon- der; Chakales, Scantlebury (6) Heman (8) and Thompson, Jones (8). HR: Tor-Waters, Jones. Richmond - 10 000 001-- 2 4 2 Toronto 000 510 31x--10 14 0 Short, Wiesler (2) Flowers (4) and Gonder; Ridzik and Jones. HR: Rich-Gonder; Tor-Demeter, 6 8 -- Thursday evening, in the On-| tario Cup playoffs Thistle and Kickers, in a long, hard game that included 20 minutes of over- time, tied at 1-1, necessitating a rematch. while Strila advanced to the final of the play-off by a con- vincing win over Hollandia of 7-3. The first game turned out to be an endurance test with Thistle taking an early lead of one goal, | which was scored by Irving. King. : From then on it was a tough, Miami 112 122 010--10 14 1| hard-fought contest. Buffalo 100 000 000-- 1 10 2| Kickers, lacking co-ordination of Archer and Brown; Hacker, Mason (3) Erickson (5) Jolly (8) and Lonnett. former seasons bu still a danger- ous oppoflent, failed to score and even the match, while Thistle Columbus ~~ 000 101 000-- 2 10 0|}ikewise failed to increase their Montrea: 171 000 00x-- 9 10 0| jead, even though they had a cou- Raydon, Williams (2) and|ple of clear breakaways. Brockell; Chittum and Coleman. HR: Mtl-Tanner (2). Columbus 00 0000--0 63 Montreai 011120 x-- 5 71 Umbricht, Williams (6) and Brockell; Perranoski and Cole- man. HR: Mtl-Altobelli. Today's Games Richmond at Toronto Miami at Buffalo Havana at Rochester (Only games \scheduled) Sunday's Games Columbus, at Montreal 2 Richmond" at Toronto 2 Miami at Buffalo 2 Havana at Rochester 2 Morday's Games Montreal at Rochester 2 Toronto at Buffalo 2 Miami at Richmond 2 Havana at Columbus 3 With two minutes of regulation time remaining, Kickers tied the match on a goal by Dunai, and after 20 minutes of overtime nei- ther team could break the dead: lock. The tie was never-the-less a good result, considering that both goals scored were of a flukey nature. Both' teams had an equal number of chances which were missed, and taken all-round, were even on all counts. STRILA SHOWS POWER The second match was a dif- ferent matter with Strila taking a quick lead and adding to it until the half, when they led by 4-0, including a couple of "soft" goals. In the second period, the Hol- landia side were a little more ef- | Thistle, Kickers Play Tonight fective, but the four-goal lead of Strila was too much to overcome. Both teams scored three goals in the period so that Strila walk- ed away with the game by 7-3. Simon and Kiss each had a hat-trick for Strila while the sin- gle was scored by Ihnatowych. Westerink with two and Ritchie the single accounted for the los- ers. PLAY TONIGHT Prizes for high score with nope THOMPSON'S NIP HOY'S out game in"the nets for Whitby, moves them back into first place; Whitby Wings Wallop Petes accounted for the seven boro goal, He tried to trap it with the back of his stick, and the back spin drew the ball into the ya net ... The best goal of the night came off the stick of Ken Ross, on a neat Cty bell and 4 Davis a amp erry s Fergus this Thursday night, starting at 8:30 p.m. 1st P 1. Whitby: Lotton (McCready) ...... wee 211 2. Whitby: B. Gibson CROSBY vs oisivsnnersane 3:08 3. Peterboro: Clancy (Heffernan) .. 4. Whitby: Luke .... 5. Whitby: Grandy (Tushingham) ........ 6:39 6. Whitby: D. Gibson .... 9:49 7. Whitby: B. Gibson .... 10:29 8. Peterboro: P, Cannon . 11:38 0. Poterhoro: Ciagey .... 10:3 10. Peterboro: ey .... 18: 11. Peterboro: Heffernan . 19:21 Penalties: P, Gibson (slagh- ing) 16:00 and Heffernan (check in crease) 19:37. SECOND PERIOD 12, Peterboro: Todd (P. Cannon Vilniff) .... (Heffernan) ....... 14. Peterboro: Stevenson 15. Whitby: Carnegie (Lotton) 16. Whitby: Lotton 17. Whitby: Ross (Davis Campbell) 18. Whitby: Ross (McCready, Locke) 19. Peterboro: Todd (Drummond) 20. Peterboro: (Clancy) ; Penalties -- Todd (trip) 1.85; Drummond B. Gibson (roughing) 318; Hall, Vilniff (roughing) 13.07; Carnegle (interference) ha and D. Gibson (charge) "er THIRD PERIOD 21. Whitby: Luke ........ first of the year, Bob Carnegie, . 4 his 20th, and Charlie Grandy . . .|22 Whitby: Lotion (Davis) 8.18 Grandy was cut alongside the" gle : P. Cannon nose, late in the game, when|,, (Cl8NCY) _............ 8.» Drummond two-handed him with |24 Whitby: B," Gibson his stick, The ensuing minutes (Carnegie) ..... conse 12.07 were filled with fists flying, ref-|25: Whitby: Davis erees rolling around on the floor (Grandy) ...... ceeeee 14.08 trying to curtail Grandy from his|26. Whitby: Letton ...... uae Penalties -- D, Cannon (in terference) 3.39, Hall (interfer- ence) 6.42, Carnegie Drummond (roughing) 6.52, P, Cannon (charge) 14.08, Gibson (charge, 10-min. misconduct) 15.51, Dow- ner (slashing) 17.14. ~~ INTER-COUNTY Two runs in the top of the last inning gave Tony's a 4-3 win over home team Port Perry in Inter- county softball action, Thursday. Varga of Tony's tripled home Maxwell's single during a seventh inning splurge and Varga scor- ed on a single by Armstrong. The two other runs were scored in the second inning when Hill's double was driven in on a triple by Bra- bin,' Brabin scored minutes later. Maxwell was the winning pit- cher with six hits and seven strikeouts. A home run by Wilson in the fifth drove home Powell for Port Perry. Birkett doubled Grant's walk across during the first in- ning. Wilson nearly scored in the third but was thrown out on a play between third and home. Arch was the losing pitcher and allowed nine hits. TONY'S -- Sinden, rf; Mack- ness, 3b; Varga, ss; Armstrong, 2b; Melnick, c; Hill, cf; Brabin, If; O'Connor, 1b; Maxwell, p. PORT PERRY -- Grant, ss; Carnegie, 3b; Wilson, rf; Birkett, If; Arch, p; McCarthy, 1b; Oak, ¢; Chapman, cf; Powell, 2b. Thompson's, scoring three runs in the fourth and three in the fifth, defeated home team Hoy's 6-4 at Alexandra Park on Thursday. Campbell, Cole and Stinson were the fourth inning scores for Thompsons. Singles by Weldon and Brady helped drive the play- ers in. Garrard bommed out a three-run homer for Thomp- sons in the fifth, He drove home Cole and Halik. Halik was the winning pitcher with six hits. Turecki of Hoy's hit a three- run home run in the bottom of the seventh in a vain attempt to tie 'he score. Milne and Cairns were the men on base. Cairns scored in the second inning for Hoy's. Losing pitcher was Kornylo. THOMPSON'S -- Campbell, 3b; Cole, ss; Stinson, If; Garrard, Ib; Grandy, 2b; Weldon, e¢; Brady, rf; Lutz, cf; Halik, p. HOY'S - --Hrico, ss; Woods, decision by Warren C. ' Tony's Edge Port Perry: Thompson's Beat Hoy's |Cairnes, rf; Turecki, 2b; Stovia, |1f; Kornylo, p. CRAWFORD'S DOWN COLE'S Crawford's Construction de- feated Cole's 50 at Alexandra Park, Thursday. Cornish doubled Lean home for Crawford's in the first inning and Cornish was driven in on a dou- ble by McAvoy, Lean hit a double in the second inning that put Me- Allister across. McAllister drove McHugh and Gillard home with his double in the fourth inning. Gillard was the winning pitcher, allowing five hits and striking oul WO. Wilson, Davis and Michaels all had scoring chances for Cole's as they were on base at one time or another. Poor hitting by teammates hindered them in get- ting home. Hobbs was the losing pitcher, CRAWFORD'S CONSTRUC- TION -- M ter, cf; Lean, 2b; Cornish, 8b; Yuill, ss; Bro- die, 1b; McAvoy, ¢; Hughes, rf; McHugh, If; Gillard, p. COLE'S -- Tilk, cf; Wilson, ss; Kocho, rf; Yahn, 1b; Davis, 2b; Peters, 3b; Michaels, ¢; Wright, If; Hobbs, p. CRA Neighborhood Pee Wee Softball PEE WEE BOYS Radio, 9; Lake Vista, 17. Nipigon, 15; Fernhill, 4. Kingside, 2; Connaught, 12. SQUABBLE ENDS : CINCINNATI (AP) -- --The squabble over a Pittsburgh-Phil- adelphia postponed game ended Thursday with agreement that only one game will be played be- tween the teams Sunday, July 10 at Philadelphia. Player representatives had pro- tested against a doubleheader on that day, following a night game y.. on Saturda; a Ghee, Nar It was a reversal of Kuney, 3b; Jones, 1b; Milne, cf; tional League president. Thistle and Kickers play the rematch tonight at 7.45 p.m. the winner will face Strila Saturday in the final. Whoever wins, both games are certain to be interesting to say the least and the winner will have earned the berth in the Ontario Cup compe- tition. A tournament was held yester- day at the Kinsmen Stadium, sponsored by the KLM Airlines and a glorious though tiring day, was enjoyed by all. Peterboro Italia emerged the winner of the Eastern. section being ahead on points of Batawa, Aurora .and champs. FUTRE GAMES Saturday, July 2, in Kinsmen Stadium: "Old Timers" vs Zion at 6.00 p.m. and Thistle vs Kick- ers at 7.45 p.m. Sunday, July 3, Sudbury White, Eagles vs Oshawa Polonia, at Alexandra Park at 2.00 p.m. Monday; July 4, 1st Round Carl- ing Cup, United vs Italia at 7.45 Fo CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN RAL RENTALS "Sen rom & BUSINESS SUIT STYLES A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES © CHILDREN'S SIZES 2 TO MEN'S SIZES 8 SIX-HOUR DELIVERY if necessary MEN'S WEAR BLACK'S yz 74 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, RA 3-3611 The House of Style for Men & Boys p.m. ® SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT o