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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, July 4, 1960 . y MARIA BUENO rushes up to the net to shake hands with Sandra Reynolds of South Afri- ca after winning the women's singles final st. Wimbledon's famous centre tennis court. Miss Buéno, halinlg from Bra- zil, won the final match of her class by 86 and 6 to 2. Miss Reynolds, first South African ever to reach the women's final at Wimbledon, put up stiff resistance in the first set. Miss Bueno also triumphed in the women's doubles and placed runner-up in the mixed doubles, ~--AP Wirephoto 4 By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer refrain, kees?" With Casey Stengel's crew on games, there is a suspicion that {you have seen all this before. Perhaps Baltimore can steady tv make its move. Maybe Chi- cago is ready to play 1959 brand |ball. But there is no "perhaps" |. about the Yanks op this July 4th. | Cletis Boyer won Sunday's first game with Detroit 7-6 with a three - run homer and Roger | Maris saved it with a clothes line peg to the plate. Mickey Mantle won the second game 6-2 with Is it time to dust off the old "Break up the Yana! la six-game winning streak and {New York's American baseball League lead now measuring three| itself, Perhaps Cleveland is ready Cleveland bounded into second place on the strength of two victories over Washington, 5-2 nd 11-5, as Baltimore was losing to Chicago 2-1 in 11 innings. Rounding out the Sunday sched- ule was Ted Williams' 506th home run in Boston's 13-2 rout of Kan- sas City. 'On Saturday the Yanks beat | Detroit by another 7-6 score, Kansas City walloped Boston 10-6, Cleveland shellacked Washington 122 and Chicago edged Balti- more 8-7. BOMBARD FENCES The Yanks have won 23 of théir last 28 since Maris and Mantle began to bombard the league fences. They came from behind in the first game and the fought off a ninth-inning rally by the Tigers. After Maris threw out Yankees Surge Revives Old Cry two out, Ryne Duren, third Yank pitcher of the inning, wrapped it up by striking out Charlie Max- well. Art Ditmar had things well in control in the second game after Mantle's three-run homer in the fifth. It was Mantle's 19th of the year, No. 299 of his career and the Yanks' 93rd of the season. Woody Held and Harvey Kuenn hit homers during a four-run first inning by Cleveland that beat Washington in the opener. Vic Power drove in four runs in the second game with two singles with the bases full. Johnny Briggs, finally getting a start after 14 relief jobs, won the sec- ond. Jim Perry took the first. Roy. Sievers was the big man |for. the White Sox at Baltimore. {Jack Fisher had a no-hitter for {another three-run homer while Casey Wise, trying to score from|5 2-3 innings and a shutout until Art Ditmar took charge of the | Tiger batters. second on a single, Dtergit kept Igoing and loaded tHe bases with the seventh, Thne\Sievers hit his 'ninth homer into the left field bleachers, In the 11th Sievers scored from first when outfielder Jim Busby made an error on Sherm Lollar's single. Gerry Staley, working two hit- less, scoreless innings th relief of Herb Score, won his eighth. Score allowed only five hits, including Gus Triandos' homer, in nine in- Rings, walked six and struck out ive. Williams, near 42, moved closer to Mel Ott's total of 511 homers, third behind Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig on the all-time list. Ted drove Dick Hall's first pitch into the right field pavilion in the fifth. Vic Wertz hit a three-run homer and Willie Tasby a grand slammer for the Sox. Norm Sie- bern slammed one for Kansas City. Ike Delock, making his first appearance since his three. day suspension for making an objectionable gesture, was the | winner. 'Southern Ontario County Softball (Standing, as of July 2) L T Pts. 15 15 12 Port Perry {Osh. Merchants Markham 4th Of July Swami Sees Series Berth THISTLE OUSTED A rousing game was played Saturday evening at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium in the replay of the Ontario Cup play- offs when Thistle and Kickers again met, as a result of their overtime tie last Thursday. A. gruelling pace was set throughout the match and again the regulation time ended in a tie at 3-3. In the overtime period, Kickers proved their superior en- durance and clinched the game by scoring two goals making the final. result 5-3. The Subway team had the edge throughout the first period and part of the second and led at the half by 2-1, increasing the lead by one more goal early in the second half, From then on, Kickers gained ground until at the end of 90 minutes they had equalized at 3-3. Stamina was the key in this match and Kickers were away ahead in this department, so that in the overtime period there was little doubt as to who would win. Bressan with his tremendous bursts of speed proved the down- fall of the Thistle side, as indeed did DiDanieli and Duiella, who left the defence far behind on {numerous occasions. THISTLE GOALIE STARS Without question the best play- er for Thistle was the goalie ger who, in spite of the fact that he has not played for five years, gave a sparkling per- formance, while Rex Williams played like a man possessed throughout the game in valiant fashion. Richmond was also ef- fective at centre, but had little opportunity in the latter stages of the game, Indeed both clubs play- ed wholeheartedly and will ap- preciate the few days rest, Several of the Kickers deserve mention, and although the whole squad played exceptionally well, two or three were outstanding. App on defence was very effec: tive as was Seide, ably assisted by Jockel, sometimes excitable and Duiella, over-enthusiastic, Di- Danieli had a good game in the Kickers Win Replay In Story-Book Finish forward line as did Dunal and Bressan, Scoring for Kickers were Bres- san with two and Dunai, DiDan- iclle and Schmidt the singles. Richmond with two and Irving one accounted for the Thistle goals, Also worthy of mention is Hugh Morrow, the referee, who handled his job in an efficient manner. Kickers now enter the final, next Saturday, against Strila and this game should prove interest- ing, to say the least. Proceeding the Cup game on Saturday, the Oshawa Old- played Zion in an exhibil match and won by 32. On Sunday, in Alexandra Park, Polonia, reinforced by several players from the Na- tional League, defeated the Sud- bury White Eagles by 5-2. ONE GAME TONIGHT On Monday evening only one game is scheduled, with United and Italia playing in the first round of the Carling Challenge Cup at 7.30 p.m, SPORTS Legion Juniors' CALENDAR 8 By JACK HAND |walloped Chicago 13-6. Milwau-|Bob Schmidt Sam Jones needed Associated Press Staff Writer | Brooklin A H 3 | kee lost 7-1 to St. Louis and San relief help from Mike McCormick Mount Zion 'Trounce Petes | Smaller Nations Hefferings \ Scugog J uniorsy Whitby } Pickering DOO NOOO mm 8 8 8 6 4 RCO hE BNI hRWUND Dim U.S. Hopes Tennis Champs 'To Stay Amateur | | : WIMBLEDON, England (CP)--| bombshell who won the women's| "The 1960 Wimbledon champion-|tit'e for the second straight year, | ship, possibly the last the ama- admitted she has had pro offers, teurs will have to themselves, but "I'm going to stay amateur ,. variety of stars from such|cago Cubs got out ofthe cellar |places as South Africa, The West by top, has ended with both champions|--and I hope to play here next announcing firmly that they year as an amateur." won't turn professional. "TURNED PRO Modern practice for some years™my. jaet four men's champions has been for the new champion | here: Tony Trabert, Lew Hoad, to have (either to announce he or she is Ashley Cooper and Alex Olmedo, | 'turning professional, or to act ue "ay joined Jack Kramer's| jcoy and refuse to confirm any play-for-pay squad. Althea Gib-| rgsmors. + [son, who won the women's crown But this year it's different. i Australia's Neale Fraser, 26, Betz Addy, Doris Hart and Mau-| who added the Wimbledon title reen Connolly into the pro ranks. to his United States crown, said| Miss Bu¥ho nearly pulled off .he hadn't had any pro offers and|th~ rare feat of winning all three didn't intend to take them up if|titles but lost in the mixed 'he did. {doubles when she and Bob Howe Furthermore, he added firmly, of Australia were downed in his opinion Wimbledon was go- Miss Hard and Australian by Rod 11, 3-6, 8-6. For Olympics STANFORD, Calif. (AP)--Al- though a weekend tryout showed that the United States has as- sembled a strong, fast track and field team for the Olympic |Games, the 1960 squad may have gale 6-2 while Milwaukee edged| |trouble winning as many as the|St Touis 4-8 in 14 innings. The : § 4 | 15 medals taken by the U.S. in|Braves now trail by 3% games.|day for the Giahts with his 17th|150 golfers will play an extra Australia in 1956. It won' ussia that will cut into prod, rength, as much Streng Indies, Germany, Poland, and Australia. Two world champions appear medals in the bank. | There is no one to challenge the incredibly consistent John Thomas of Boston University, | who raised his high jump world| n 1957 and 1958, followed Pauline record to seven feet 3% inches, | and Don Bragg who pole-vaulted 15-9% for another record. And Pincus Sober of New York, chairman--of; the Olympic track committee, thinks the U.S.| has a chance in such hitherto] lightly considered events as the |hop, step, jump (Ira Davis won Boston Pirates beware! It ain't neces | Francisco lost to Philadelphia 3-2. sarily so that the 4th of July) x leader wins the National League| SEYENMITTER six straight pennant, Just ask Billy RIZney. before he finally knocked off the e hag tis San .<ranck S|Pirates with a seven-hitter. His |on top last year at this time and : : i , {mates bldsted Vinegar Bend Mi- you know what he is doing now. | oy, 5 'four-run third inning. Dave Grote, the National] , League's publicist-historian, re-| Del Crandall shad hit igh ports that 0 per tent of thee Dases .oace anc iwe oui 1B | th i itonitnce i Jesdrs. abe (5, 1 6 1, Jo, or 0 it all the way into the world ser gq Mathews and Joe Adacck and A at lust San Francisco|® Walk had loaded the bases. ut last year San Francisco o b |was first, Milwaukee was second, Earlier the Braves' Billy Li and Los Angeles, the eventual| , oo.» added No. 20 and No, 21. winner, was third on July 4. [Rookie Don Nottebart got his Pittsburgh lost a game of its first major lea 3 | " | gue, victory with lead Sunday when they bowed t0/3"9 3 innings of scoreless relief. | |Los Angeles Dodgers' Don Drys-iy J." yackeon was the loser. | Willie Mays had a spectacular| { San Francisco closed to within{homer, triple, two singles, a 5% games of the top by thump-| Walk, four runs batted in and his ing Philadelphia Phillies 11-5. Chi-|19th stolen base. He now has hit safely in the last 17 games. His | batting average is .369. ping Cincinnati Reds 7-5. Despite the hitting by Mays Angeles downed the Pi-| rates 6-1 Saturday and Cincinnati'and homers by Felipe Alou and!entry. to nail down his 10th victory. Chris Short was the loger. The Giants held a pre-game meeting after it was reported manager Tom Sheehan caught several of his men violating the| curfew Saturday night. {BASEBALL . Ron Santo, Chicago's rookie, Oshawa Legion Minor (Ban- third baseman, never will forget| tam) -- Ajax vs Jury and Lovell, Sunday, July 3. He hit his first Alexandra Park and Whitby vs big league homer with two on in|Ajax, Ajax. Both games at 6.30 the firs inning of the game with|P-m. | Cincinnati. Harry Anderson and SOFTBALL Wally Post homered for the| Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- losers. It was Post's sixth home|tam) -- Connaught at Fernhill; run in the last seven games, Glen|Storie at Rundle; Nipigon at Hobbie was the winner over North Oshawa; Southmead at bridegroom Jim O'Toole, who|Sunnyside; Simcoe Hall at King- (was married Saturday. | side; Woodview at E a stview; g Bathe at Radio. All games at 6.30 TODAY'S GAMES R Round, | SOCCE | First Carling Cup, {Memorial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. RECORD ENTRY p.m. TORONTO (CP)--An estimated | 1dget League -- Fernhill at {North Oshawa; Storie at King- side. Both games 6.30 p.m. Beaches Major League -- Osh- awa Tony's at Latimer Brokers, Kew Beach, Toronto, 8.00 p.m. Neighborhood Girls Baaptam eague -- (East Div.) Eastview at Harman; Connaught at Bathe; (West Div.) Radio at Lake Vista; qualifying round for the 1960 Ca- [nadian open golf championship | which opens July 6 at the St |George's club here. The extra) round, scheduled for July 4, was; |made necessary by the record] | Nipigon at Storie. Both games at | United vs Italia, at Kinsmen Civic| BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League w Pet. GBL 63: New York --- Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Netroit Washington Kansas City 43 40 43 39 32 30 588 38 573 3% 549 5% | 464 11% 441 13 27 .386 17 25 44 .362 18% 2% 28 32 32 37 38 43 "34 36 .486 9 28 41 406 14% 29 43 408315 National League Los Angeles 001 200 030-- 6 12 0 Pittsburgh 100 000 000-- 1 4 0 Williams (7-2) and Roseboro; Cheney (0-1) Giel (4) Green (8)| Francis (9) and Burgess, Oldis (8). Cincinnati Cincinnati Chicago Phila 302 110 060--13 11 1 |Los Angeles 004 001 010-- 6 13 2 | Pittsburgh 000 100 100-- 2 70 Drysdale (5-10) and Pignatano, N. Sherry (8); Mizell (4-5) Fran- cis (3). Face (8) and Burgess. HR: LA-Hodges (5). | Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) 6.30 p.m. Exhibition Game (Ladies' | Softball) -- Whitby Merchants vs {Oshawa UAW Del's, .at Alexan- | (3); Pha-Taylor (4) Walters (8).|dra Park, 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY'S GAMES | PRO WRESTLING | Exhibition three bouts, | Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. 8.45 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor (Midget) d| -- Beaton's Dairy vs Ajax, Ajax, 6.30 p.m. | Leaside Junior League -- Osh- Philadelphia (Conley 3-4 an |Green 1-1) at Cincinnati (Hook Oshawa Legion Juniors trounced Peterborough Juniors 9-2 in a Lakeshore Minor League schedule fixture at Riverside Park on Saturday night. "Lefty" Winter pitched the clean-cut win for the Motor City Legion Juniors, giving up nine hits but keeping them scattered to frustrate any big scoring ral- lies by the homesters. A catcher's miss on a strike- out let Pearson get on base to open the fifth inning for the Petes and it helped for their first run, Driscoll followed with a single. Gatfield hit a long fly to centre but Minacs made a fine throw to the plate, to double Pearson, who was trying to score after the catch. But then Arm- strong walked and Larose sin- gled, to score Driscoll. Hits by Foster and Driscoll put two on with none out in the 7th but Winter "bore down" to re- out the ball leaving the infield. In the 9th, Petes got their other run. Again Foser a Driscoll opened up with back-toback sin- at 3rd base, on the forte play. ting into a double-play by Wills, to end the inning. for Petes and lasted until 6th inning, when McCarthy took over. LEGION SCORES EARLY Oshawa Legion scored their first two runs in the opening tire the next three batters with- gles. McCarthy tried a sacrifice bunt but Winter threw out Foster Then Armstrong singled to score Driscoll, with Larose then hit- Gatfield started on the mound the! |force Wills over the plate and {they a balk by the pitcher en- titled: Kelly to come home, mak- ing it 2-0. Gatfield kept the Legion boys well under control for the next three frames but they broke out in the fifth for three runs. Minacs was safe on an infield error to start it off then Roberts Kelly forced Roberts but Miklas singled, Cole walked, Bilenduke forced Cole then Lyons singled to complete the three-run rally. Two opening walks in the sixth saw McCarthy in trouble but he weathered the storm and held Legion off until the 8th -- then came the big blast. RALLY CLINCHES WIN Oshawa Legion scored four runs on five hits, a walk, a hit batter and an infield error, in the 8th inning, a combination that ended the competition of the con- test, Kelly opened with a double and Miklas singled then Bracken- bridge was hit by the pitcher. Barridge struck out but Lyons was safe on an error. A wild pitch followed then a trio of singles by Winter, Cole and Min- acs, plus a walk to Roberts, who was forced out by Kelly, to end the inning. RHE Oshawa 200 030 040--9 12 3 Peterboro 000 101 001-2 9 § LEGION -- Wills, 3b; Minacs, cf; Roberts, ss; Kelly, 1b; Miklas, rf; Cole, c; Bilenduke, If; Lyons, 2b; Winter, p; Breckenbridge, e, batted in 8th; Barriage, If, batted in 8th. ing to stay strictly for the ama-| Laver 13- . teurs, no matter what the Inter-| In the men's doubles Dennis national Lawn Tennis Federation| Ralston of the U.S. teamed with decides about open tournaments Mexican Rafael Osuna to defeat in Paris this week. | Mike Davies and Bobby Wilson of Maria Bueno, 20. the Brazilian Britain 7-5, 6-3, 10-8. the trials in 53-1%), 5,000 metres| American League Chicago 300 010 220-- 8.10 1/6-7 and Nuxhall 1-3). as Vilki Bardens (Jim Beatty, 14:136), and 1,500 Kansas City 404 000 002--10 15 0| Purkey (83) Grim (8) Henry| Pittsburgh (Haddix 44 and 32 Votes Vo FEEaesoa metres (Dyrol Burleson, 3:46.9). Boston 020 001 030-- 6 11 2/(8) and Bailey, Dotterer (8) Friend 9-5) at Milwaukee (Bur- SPOTS: 2 av, lease, 4 But Larry Snyder, the Ohio] B. Daley (114) Kutyna (8) and House (9); Drott (0-5) Cardwell dette 8-4 and Jay 23 or Willey SOFTBALL state coach who heads the Ameri- P. Daley; F. Sullivan (3-9) Muf-/(4) Morehead (5) Freeman (8) 4-3). : Neighborhood B a n t a m Girls' can coaching staff for Rome, fett (3) Hillman (3) Casale (5) Schaffernoth (8) Drabowsky (9)| San Francisco League -- (West Div.) -- Rundle frame, Lucky Wills opened with a single. Spike Minacs and Ted Roberts went down but Lionel PETES -- Armstrong, Sh; La- rose, rf; Rowe, cf; Tetlock, 1b; ) Turnbull, If; DeNoble, c¢; Pear- Kelly was hit by a pitched ball|son, ss; Driscoll, 2b; Gatfield, p; then Bill Miklas drew a walk to| McCarthy, p in 6th; Mather, If in fill the bases. Cole walked to|6th; Foster, ss in 5th. (Antonelli 3-5 DRESS MALADJUSTMENT CAUSES TENNIS DELAY -- { WIMBLEDON, England (AP)--| Col. Joly Legg, the Wimbledon 'Darlene Hard staged Wimble-|referee, ed 'don's biggest sensation in the| is Har i come maladjysted." - dying moments of the tourna-| Howe and--Miss Bueno were ment Saturday night by walking|leading 5-2 in the final set when off the centre court without per-|Darlene strode off. She came mission at a critical point of the| back to a cheer from the crowd mixed doubles final. --but from then on Maria owe said afterwards. commented: "A great team, this, but the individual competition will be mighty tough, I don't dare hope for 15 gold medals." Name Patterson Boxer-Of-Month PROVIDENCER _R.I. (AP) Floyc¢ Patterson, 'who regained the world heavyweight cham- pionship with his knockout of Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, Louisville, ranking welterweight friend, are honored as boxers-of- and mixed the-month in the June ratings of| Detroit the National Boxing Association. and Sadowski. HR: KC-Carey (8). and Tappe, Averill (7). HR: Cin-| Detroit 022 010 001-- 6 13 0 post 2 (8); Chi-Banks (23). New York = 101 001 013-- 7 13 0 Milwaukee 001 000 000-- 1 6 0| Lary, Aguirre (8) Sisler (8)/st Louis 010 130 20x-- 7 131 Labine (9) Morgan (3-2) (9) and| Spahn (6-5) and Crandall; Gib- Wilson; Ford, Grba (3) Gabler son (1-1) and Smith. (7) James (5-1) (9) and Berra./San Fran 000 200 000 00-- 2 7 2 NY-Skowron (11). Phila 010 000 010 01-- 3 9 1| eland 010 333 020--12 18 0; O'Dell, McCormick (9-4) (11) Wash'ton 000 000 002-- 2 5 2 and Landrith; Buzhardt, Farrell Grant (6-3) and Foiles; Pascual| (6-2) (9) and Neeman. HR: SF- (7-5) Clevenger (5) Stobbs (7)|Cepeda (16); Pha - Herrera 9 'and Naragon. HR: Cle-Phillips|Coker (4). | | (3) Was-Becquer (3). + National League | [Chicago 010 700 000-- 8 13 0| Mil 100 100 100 000 01-- 4 8 0 | Baltimore ~ 130 000 210-- 7 14 1| StL, 000 001 110 000 -- 3 12 2 Wynn, Donovan (3-1) (3) Kem-| Byhl McMahon (1) Nottebart merer (4) Staley (7) Shaw (7)|(1.) (10) Piche (14) and Crand- HR: Clev "Maria was mad as heck," |and the late Rudolph Stitch of | Baumann (8) and Ginsberg all; Kline, McDaniel (8) Jackson | Estrada (8-4) Jones (4) Hoeft (7)|(9.8) (10) and Smith, Sawatski The loss of the match de-|before his death by drowning wilhelm (8) and Courtney. HR:|(g), HR: Mil-Bruton (6) Aaron 2 prived Miss Bueno of a rare| while trying to save the life of a| Bal-Stephens (4). | (21). American League | Cincinnati 210 001 010-- 5111 and Sanford 7-5) at Chicago (Ells- worth 4-5 and Anderson 2-5). Los Angeles (Koufax 3-8 and McDevitt 0-1 or Craig 1-1) at St. Louis (Sadecki 2-3 and Broglio 8-4). at Fernhill, 6.30 p.m. Inter-County League -- Tony's vs Thompson's, Alexandra Park, (East); Crawford's vs Port Perry at Port Perry; Hoy's vs Foley's, Alexandra Park (West). International League All games at 6.45 p.m. Pct. GBL| South Ontario County League -- 690 -- | Mount Zion vs Markham, Mark- 562 9 |ham, 8.15 p.m.; Port Perry vs 513 12% | Scugog Cleaners, Alexandra 493 14 | park, 6.30 p.m.; Al Hefferings vs .486 14% | Merchants, Alexandra Park, 8.15 31 41 .431 18% p.m. Columbus 31 43 419 19% | | Miami 31 4 41320 | Richmond 00 000 106-9 5 5| U. Of B.C. Four Toronto 011 000 00x-- 2 5 2 Ott To London, Stafford and Gonder; Cicotte| and Thompson. Miami 001 500 020-- 8 18 2 Buffalo 011 020 000-- 4 10 0 49 41 41 36 34 Toronto Buffalo Richmond Havana Rochester Montreal 32 39 37 36 01-130 010-- 6 93 |New York 300 001 30x-- 7 11°0 Stitch, who was in line for a| Mossi (5-5) and Wilson; Turley, | Chicago 300 040 00x-- 7 11 2| | "0'Toole (6-8) McLish (5) Grim| [(7) and Bailey; Hobbie. (7-10) and Arias and Brown; Gomez, Sur- kont (4) Erickson (9) and Lon- Rowing Trials VANCOUVER (CP)--Four Uni- nett. versity of British Columbia oars- WITH SAVING BOSTON (AP) Jockey Tony Despirito credited an- other jockey with saving his life Thursday when he nearly fell from his mount during the third race at Suffolk Downs. '"There's no doubt about it," Despirito said. "'(Henry) Wajda saved my life." It happened this way: There was some crowding on the far turn of the five furlong race ("nobody's fault," Despir- ito said later) and Tony was knocked from the saddle, His left foot was entangled in the stirrup, and he was clinging to CREDITS FELLOW JOCKEY HIS LIFE mount, Color Bearer. Wadja quickly moved his mount along- side, reaching frantically for Tony. The horses ran about another 50 yards before Wajda had Tony safely back on top. By that time, both his feet were out of the stirrups, and he coasted home. Neither remembered the ac- tion, dnd Despirito made his comment after being shown pictures of the rescue. "Whatever I did must have been just by sheer instinct," Wajda said. "I don't remem- ber all those things." the right side of the neck of his Havana 301 500 010--10 13 3 . men left Saturday for London and the end of a year of dream- ing. They defeated another UBC coxless four Thursday in a rough water race over the Olympic dis- tance of 2,000 metres and were given the go-ahead by commit- tees concerned to travel to Eng- land to contest the English row- ing trials at Henley July 11-13. Their intention is to win the English trials and represent their homeland in the summer Olympic Games rowing competition in Rome this August. The four are Graham Leslie, 23, Gordon Green, 25, Osric Arm- strong, 23, and Charles Lankester 21, They will be accompanied by 'their Canadian coach, Laurie |West, who rowed: with Frank | Read's 1956 Olympic eight from C. DEVOTION BY BOB HESKETH Man's devotion to golf, often to the | exclusion of all else, is illustrated in | this story about the chap who had just winged one off the first tee in an awesome slice. The ball entered the open window of a passing car. The car stopped and the driver came storming back to the golfer who was standing on the tee study- ing his grip. "You just hit a ball," he said, "that came right through my car window and knocked my wife sense- less. Now what are you going to do about it?" "I think," said the golfer, still looking at his. grip, "that gl! just turn my right hand over a bit and ste if that straightens out that slice . . . Labaitf's | INDIA PALE ALE BREWERY bh sink al Here's real value... . and | do mean value!. you can't beat them for comfort and wear Extra Cool for Summer Tropic tan sanddl with long wear- ing leather sole and rubber heel. Drysdale, 'We feature footwear by HEWETS(C a. strong «ia the opener, tying the game 1-1 on the third inning with a homer knocking in the winning pair the seventh with a double. Rip Goleman (2-3) went the distance against the Vees, scattering eight hits. Zach Monroe (5-8) lost it. Then righthander Frank Funk (5:2) spun a three-hitter while the Leafs got him the oily Yuu they oser art Ceccareill gH Ry ws on a single'Grant, 134%, Jamaica, 10. | / - SJallow | 27 30 33 36 36 SHOES * The reason for the California seemed to lose her touch and her 'conference 45 minutes after Dar-|H 'defeating Maria Bueno of Brazil and ) tralian, 13-11, 3-6, 86. |doubles titles. death, was posthumously| (9 Duran (9) and Howard. HR: post (9); Chi-Santo (1). eatn, P yi and Azcue; R. Ricketts, Hurd (4) vision while Johansson dropped| Burnside (3-4) Foytack (7)|son (3) Owens (7) and Neeman,| (Only games scheduled) Wroronto's league-leading Maple| out and Allan Jones' sacrifice is conquest of Nigeria's Dick|Wash'ton 000 .00 001-- 2 6 1 quierdo, Azcue (8); Schmidt and * berths into a wide-open scramble Mahaffey's ninth win against five Wsh-Lemon (19) Gardner (4). | AB R H Pet.| Miller, Nunn (4) Arroyo (6) , berths 4 ble. ' SALISBURY, Southern 5 : 308 46 102 .331| Richmond broke out of a five-game losing in the seventh inning of the sec- (6) Fischer (7) Clevenger 001 000 20x-- 3 5 1 ¥ e sing a first-round knockout at the |Balt 000 100 000 00-- 1 5 2/ Doubles -- Mays and Cunning-| Richmond 000 000 0-- 0 30 the Marlins in the nightcap, sus-|three-hitter for Rochester's first- Rhodesia Kansas City 000 100 100-- 2 7 0, Hore runs--Banks 23. Columbus 112 003 101-- 9 12 1 of fourth place Havana by|clinching tallies as the Wings boxer HR: KC-Siebern (10); Bos-Wil-| Angeles, 128. ranoski (9) and Catton. Saturday, Toronto blanked |rone, a three-run triple by Ro there: Were: op' incidents mann 4-3) at Detroit (Bunning Minoso, Chicago 273 43 89 .326/ (6) and Coleman. A T ere er " PNLS. the Royals on three hits in the SIT, ins FOUR TIED | Kucks 1-2) at Cleveland (Bell 6-6] Runs---Mantle, New York, 64. Stewart, Luebke (7) and WEEK-END FIGHT golf tournament, Gene Littler,| New York (Coates 9-0) at Triples -- Aparicio and Fox,| Hacker (5) Jolly (8) Erickson (8) Algiers Alphonse Halimi. (54 poles, Gerry Magee of Toronto Pct. GBL| Stolen bases--Aparicio 17. Miami to catch train.) Havana -- Jose Angel Napole 216 while Bob Panasiuk of|/San Fran 535 5% | Strikeouts--Bunning, Detroit 93. Toronto at Buffalo . a King at Simcoe St. 4 ,girl's sudden exit in defiance of|concentration. the rules came out at a press 'lépe and Australia's Rod Laver +had won the championship by| I Wimbledon triple--the women's| Bob Howe, another Aus-|singles, doubles title fight at the time of his| Gabler (3-3) (7) Shantz (8) James Hegan. HR: Cin-H. Anderson (6)| Ld Rochester 000 012 030-- 6 7 4 eda SS 1 honored. |Det-Yost (4) Bolling (5) NY-|San Fran 104 022 002--11 14 1] Cueller, Nunn (6) Arroyo (8) S is i Iphia | Boyer (4). | Phila 000 311 000-- 5102 ; held the = Te pia Detroit 000 200 000-- 2 6 0| Jones (10-7) McCormick (6)|Kay (7) Tiefenauer (9) and Can- ' ® I ! ud champion in the heavyweight di. | New York 100 030 02x-- 6 9 1/and Schmidt; Short--t4=4 Robin-|nizzaro. Flyn 1g 1g to No. 2 position. Aguirre (8) and Berberet; Dit- International League ny Edmonton's Willie Greaves mar (7-3) and Howard. HR: NY- " Havana 000 001 000--1 33 ~ : took seventh position in the Mantle (19). 5 90 YESTERDAY S Rochester M 103 010 03x-- 8 12 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |by Sparky Anderson, an infield | middleweight class as a result of Cleveland 100 040 000-- STARS ueche, Moorhead (8) and Iz- H fly. Tig r the British Empire Perry (9-3) Klippstein (7) and Cannizzaro. HR: Hav - Jackson; + Iikafs have ballooney hele bale Home runs by Buffalo's Don middleweight Re P€ Foiles; Fischer (3-4) Hernangez Roch-Burton. sin the Internationa hes andl Landrum, Joe Lonnett and Bobby | (6) Clevenger (9) and Battey.| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |Havana 010 311 0--6 90 § at Jae J Bg en at Morgan paved the way for Art |HR: Cle-Held (14) Kuenn (5);| National League | Rochester 001 304 x--8 70 row! 3 7 Hioged 10 HOVE defeats. WITCH-DOCTOR Cleveland 016 013 000--11 16 1, Mays, SF 271 64 100 399] burn, Tele (6) and Azcue; Wash- The Leafs continued '0 WOVE! ¢,y prake's three-run homer Wash'ton 000 010 310-- 5 10 1Larker, LA 168 25 57 .339| burn, Tiefenauer (5) Kay (7) and 'ahead Sunday, rapping ja. Hy y Drake's shot by Fred FAILS BOXER Briggs (4-1) Locke (7) and Ro-| Ashburn, Chicago' 260 54 87 .355 Rice, Cannizzaro. + place Richmond 3-1 BI 50, vile Hopke brought the Bisons a tie mano: Lee (3-3) Moore (3) Stobbs| Groat, 'Pgh 001 000 000-- 1 80 tthe runner - up Buffalo Bisons. Rhodesia (Reuters)--A witch- | (8)| Clemente, Pgh 282 46 93 .330 Toronto : ' ond game. Drake also homered| doctor's medicine failed to [and Battey. HR: Cle - Romano, Runs--Mays 64. 3 Monroe, Kipp (7) and Stanil- ; streak. in front/i0 the sixth. save African welt e rweight | Was-Bertoia (2). 2 60 Runs batted in--Banks, Chi- ard; Coleman and Th " Te Be ae ht THREE-HITTER boxer Solomon Chinda from |Chicago 000 000 100 01-- 2 6 0 cago, 69. HR: Tor-Thompson. ' ol S, Miami EE-HITTE : 4-3, then settled for a 6-6 tie with] Willard Schmidt (3-0) pitched a Loon Nai. = sous | Score, Staley (8-3) (1) and ham, St. Lous, 20. | Toronto 000 131 x-- 5 10 0 nig t : African white boxer, Sunday |Lollar; Fisher (56) and Trian- Triples -- Pinson, Cincinnati, Ceccarelli, Flowers (6) and pended to let Miami catch algame Jriunph, put lost his gh in the first multiracial box. |dos. HR: Chi-Sievers (9); Balt-| Bruton, Milwankee and Kirkland, Gonder; Funk and Jones. HR: rhe v Jackso DI L i Y Phe fifth-place Rochester Red|in the sixth, ing tournament in Southern -|Triandos 8). i. TopRereh, Jones: ifth- $ Si 3p) hs Wings moved within a half-game Ben Mateosky tripled home the Chinda: last week: visited a Boston 000 121 81x--13 14 0 Stolen bases--Mays 19. | Montreal 100 011 110-- 5 12 0 thumping the Sugar Kings 8-1 and rallied with a four-run Sih witch-doctor in Blantyre jor |» Blemker and ? ny fd rn ida Er Do oom @ + 86. Columbus took bom ends vf ske fhe nightcap from: the Sugar Soi Jo sve tat Arenglh Delock (2-3) Wills (7). and Nixon.| Strikeouts L os Mauriello (5) Chittum (7) Per- *a doubleheader with Montreal S. Sik Ba '9-5 and 4-0. A two-run homer by Dick Ba XL 30.000 Atricans ands liams (14) Wertz (7) Tasby (1), American League Columbus 120 000 1-- 4 90 . i hoy ob Sans Today's Games AB R H Pct.| Montreal 000 000 0-- 0 3 1 imi bes f.!man Mejias and a triple bY' 'few whites attended the tour- ah ; | . Richmond 2-0, Rain best Bul Johnny Powers paced the Jets OT ames wore ta. (And Probable Pitchers) | Gentile, Balt 167 32 56 .335| Olive and Brockell; Birrer, A ad Favan Tamas 12-hit attack in the opener toned avery. few 'varies bat Chicago (Shaw 7-7 and Bau-| Runnels, Boston - 266 45 88 .331| Hunter (4) Valdes (5) Perranoski chester A nly & 2S ) Nas : 5.3) blanked 2VET) i 3 8 scheduled. Diomedes Olivo. (5-3) blanked 5-5 and Bruce 0-1). (Maris, New York 249 51 80 .321| Miami 002 000 001-- 3 7 1 nightcap, -The twin defeat ended Kansas City (Herbert 3-8 and|Kuenn, Cleveland 247 43 79 .320| Buffalo 111 001 00x-- 4 10 0 i oh . Aol i al' ht - game winning Catcher Tid Tum le de outeal's eight - gam ® FLINT, Mich, (CP) -- Four|and Bowsfield 3-4). Runs batted in--Maris 64. Brown; Mahaffey and Lonnett. 1 players 'were tied for the leader-| Baltimore (Barber 5-3 and| Hits--Minoso 89. Miami 001 140 00-- 6 11 1 ship at the end of the third round | Walker 2-1) at Boston (Monbou-| Doubles--Skowron, New York, | Buffalo 000 001 50-- 6 61 Sunday of the Flint $52,000 open|quette 7-7 and Borland, 0-3). 19 Moford and Brown; Smith, f Gary Brewer, Mason Rudolph|Washington (Woodesehick 3-1). |Chicago, 6. |Surkont (8) and Lonnett. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |. non January all had 212 for National League Home runs--Maris 25. (Called after eight to L 119%, Algiers, knocked out Juan has a card of 74-69-72--215, and|Pittsburgh 614 -- Pitching -- Coates, New York, Today's Games |Cardenas, 119%, Spain, 3. Stan Leonard, Vancouver 74-71-71 | Milwaukee 565 3% 19-0, 1.000. - Montreal at Rochester 181, Cuba, outpointed Leslie Windsor was fourth in a field of |St. Louis 500 8 |Dalrymple (5) Coker (7). HR: Miami at Richmond nine amateurs with 235. Tos Angeles 35 A498 8% |SF-Mays (17) Alou (1) Schmidt|Havana at Columbus RA 5-4611