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SCUGOG CLEANERS, WINNERS OF ANNUAL JUNIOR TOURNEY for Tournament, here at Alex- andra Park on Saturday night, with a thrilling 8-7 victory over Parker's Cleaners of Burling- ton, in the final game. Last Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, are shown above in a happy pose, after winning the Oshawa City | and District Softball Associa- tion's 3rd annual Ontario Jun- year, Parker's beat Scugogs for the trophy. Team sponsor "Mike" Siblock, shown seated (centre) holding the trophy; "Vinnie" Walker, team man- ager, back row (left) and "Rich" March, team coach, back row (right) have broad smiles to match those of their players, each holding his indi- vidual trophy. --Photo by Hornsby Studio 'Port Hope at Oshawa, SPORTS CHALLENGE CUP PLAY CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL ~ Lakeshore Minor League Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. Legion "M a Oshawa inor (Ban- tam) League -- Jury and Lovell vs Ajax, Ajax; Oshawa Dairy vs Whitby, Whitby. Both games at 6.30 p.m. - LACROSSE Ontario Junior Assoc. -- Whit- by ta St Catharines, Haig Bowl, 9.00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Port. Hope (Nicholson File Trophy;: Men's Doubles; Port Perry: Mixed Doubles. SOFTBALL Neighborhood Bantam Girls' League -- (West Div.) -- Fern- hill at Nipigon; Storie at Radio; Rundle at Lake Vista. All games day evening, Hol ia edged Hungaria 3-2 and-Subway Thistle blanked Polonia by 70 at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, Hungaria were dn good form and played on the attack for most of the game but a 2-0 lead early in the game slowly dwindled, then disappeared and ended in the 3-2 loss. Hollandia seemed shaky and uncertain throughout most of their match and failed to show any of their spunk that was so evident in early season and, al- though the game was fast and exciting, particularly the second In the 2nd round of the Carling|half Challenge Trophy, played on Mon-|f player and now playing for Hol. landia, ink notched the winner in a neat manoeuver, heading the ball past the outcoming Hungaria goalie. tunity to tie the match and force overtime in the last minute of play when awarded a penalty, but as added proof of their bad luck were extremely|-- or inability to shoot straight -- the sitting shot was missed, so Hollandia moved into the semi- S A EASY FOR THISTLE In the second match Thistle outplayed, outran and generally did what they pleased, with a (rattled Polonia team for their easiest win of the season. scored two while Wester-| Leading 40 at the half, the in a dull second period which was forty-five minutes wasted as far as the fans were concerned. The Polonia forwards fought gamely but their defence was totally inadequate to deal with the Thistle attackers. Richmond Hungaria had a golden oppor- Thistle squad added three more|P Hollandia Edge Hungaria; Thistle Wallops Polonia Aug. 27, FUTURE GAMES : Thursday, July 14 -- Hollandia vs Thistle at 7.00 p.m. and Kick- ers vs Strila at 8.45 p.m. at 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam) -- North Oshawa at Storie; Radio at Southmead; Connaught at Kingside; Bathe at Woodview; Sunnyside at Fernhill; Nipigon at Simcoe Hall; Rundle at East- view. All games at 6.30 p.m. Midget League -- Kingside at Fernhill; Southmead at North Oshawa. Both games at 6.30 p.m. Returns Home South Ontario County League| mMrAMI (AP) -- "Baseball has Havana Mgr. Tony Castano ' SPORTS MENU @' By Geo. H. Campbell wk SPORTS EDITOR NY | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE ALL-STARS of the Major Leagues go at it again today in New York and it's interesting to note that in spite of the power displayed by the National League men in Kansas City on Monday, when they won a 5-3 decision, the wagering is still "all even" for today's game. Pittsburgh's Vernon Law will start for Walt Alston's N.L. team while Mgr. Al Lopez will send a favorite of the Gotham fans, to the moufid for the American League Stars, in the person of Yankees' Whitey Ford. The batting orders are going to be the same, with Maris. Mantle, Skowron and Berra (all Yankees) right in the middle of the A.L. line-up. With the weather expected to be about 20 degrees cooler than that 100- degree sizzler in Kansas City, the players and the fans will enjoy a little more comfort. While these annual All-Star games do not have the amazing appeal of a World Series classic, they nevertheless do arouse an extra surge of enthusiasm among the majority of base- ball fans. "wy The business of selecting Canada's Olympic Games team to go to Rome, has just about been completed. James Worrall, of the Olympic Committee, announced at a reception in Toronto yesterday that the Canadian team will consist of 98 athletes and that they are still . about $50,000 short of the funds needed. The swimmers and track-and-field members have not yet been named. The swim trials are on now in Winnipeg and the track- field trials are in Saskatoon this week. The fact that the team limit has been set would seem to indicate that the Canadian Oarsmen are not going to get their request granted--they want Tony Biernacki, Ottawa scuiler, included on the team. Although he won the singles trials at St. Catharines on Saturday, he was not named to the team. He was on the team in 1956. There vere five Canadian swim records smashed yester- day in Winnipeg and these competitors are now almost assured of berths on the Games team. BRIGHT BITS: Just a reminder to local softball fans. Oshawa Tony's will not be at their usual Wednes- day night stand, in Alexandra Park tonight. Every year the Beaches League has a special night, the Toronto U.S. Golfers Beat Canada In Playoff BUFFALO (CP) -- The United, Balding and amateur Bruce Cas- States defeated Canada in a play-|tator, both of Toronto, won a |off fo: the second straight year maximum three points by de- |in the International Carling Cup feating the "American two-some | golf matches Tuesday. of pro Paul Harney and his ama- | The series now stands at two teu. partner, Bill Campbell. victories apiece. . The other 3-0 sweep was posted Ward Wettlaufer, 22 - year - old by the U.S. team of pro ™oug amateur from the host Buffalo| Ford, and amateur Ed Meiste! club, sank a four-foot putt for a|over Canadian pr Bob Cunning- birdie three on the first extra ham Jr. and veteran amateur hole to win the pro-amateur best|Nick Weslock, both of Toronto, ball competition for the U.S. The other matches were tied. Last year in Toronto, the U.S. St Leonard of Vancouver and team won a playoff when ama-|his amateur partner, 21-year-old teur Ed Meister of Willoughby, | Gary Cowan of Toronto defeated 0! , dropped a 15-footer to give Wettlaufer and pro Dow Finster- the Americans a playoff victory wald, Tequesta, Fla. 2% points on the first extra hole. to %. The eight-man teams -- four, The Americans got their % professionals add four amateurs| point by deadlocking the Cana- from each country--finished in a|dians on the front nine of the tie Tuesday, each with six points.| best ball competition. Then came the playoff. | This set up the playoff because Under the scoring system, one|an earlier match was won, also point is given the.pro - amateur|2)* points to % point, by the team winning each nine holes and| American team of Julius Boros another point is given for the|and amateur Chuck Kocsis of De- match. | troit. TWO SWEEPS | They defeated Montreal pro- There were only two clean fessional Jack Kay and 18-year- sweeps. |old amateur Bobby Panasiuk of The Canadian team of pro All Windsor. | CLAIM VIC POWER 'SICK' -- Scugog Cleaners vs Pickering| heen a big part of my life for 24 at Pickering. Game at 8.15 p.m. years but now it is over," says| THURSDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Lakeshore Minor' Leagu e-- Oshawa at Newcastle, 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor (Midget) -- Ajax vs Beaton's Dairy, Alex- acdra Park, 630 p.m. Leaside Junior League -- Osh- {awa Wilkies vs People's Credit Jewellers, Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m. |SOFTBALL Neighborhood Bantam Girls' |League -- (East Div.) -- Har- man at Southmead; Connaught at Eastview. Inter-County League -- Tony's vs Crawford's, Alexandra Park (West); Foley's vs Thomp-| son's, Alexandra Park (East);[*C Cole's vs Port Perry, Port Perry. All games at $5 pan, South Ontario County League -- Pickering vs Al Hefferings, Alexandra Park; Merchants vs former Havana Sugar Kings of the International League as he sadly marked the end of a<ca- reer shattered by political devel- opments. . The Havana team officially be- came a member of the league Tuesday when a contract was ap- proved by the Jersey City com- mission. The team is to be known as Jersey City Jerseys. "When 1 decided to return to Cuba," he told sports editor Tommy Devine of the Miami News, "I knew it probably meant I was through with base- ball--but that's the way it had be. "When there's trouble, my place is with my wife and daugh- ter. I am 50. I have a grocery store and can run it." Infielder Borrego Alvarez and ON SAME DAY Two Oshawa Golfers Score Hole-In-One Something new for the record|three 3rd hole. The ball landed a Club champion Jeff McGrath [Tony Castano, manager of the, ou c"o "the Oshawa Galf Clubfoot in front of the pin and won 6-and-5 over Dick Donald, was established on Thursday of|trickied into the hole. last week, when two club mem- " bers each scored their first hole- [MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP in-one .of their golf careers--and| did it on the same day. Robert Bradley got the first "ace" of his still-young career, when his No. 7 iron .shot on the |205-yard 12th hole, a par three hole, landed just behind the pin and then hole. Eric and Dave Henry were witnesses of this shot. Bert Graham also picked Thursday afternoon for his hole- in-one feat. He had just finished telling his partner Bob King, about how Sam Snead nearly sunk a tee shot in the Canadian Open, then Bert stepped up and who was under tension, meeting "the champ" on his first title The first round of the Oshawa (bid. : Rich Vesey found he had trouble with his "irons" afd used a wood right up to the green, but lost out to Robert Bradley, 4-and-3. Fred Cross and Billy Lyon matched strokes for 12 holes, until Bill ran into a string of bogies, to bow out, 4-and-3. Larry Heffering lost out 6-and- 5 to "Putting Jessie" Oak Craw- ford in their match while Medal ist Ear] McMaster defeated a weary Germond Sr, 7-and-5. Jack Germond Jr. kept the family name in the rumning, however, Golf Club Men's Club Champion- ship was played on Sunday, with 16 qualifiers in action. Some close matches were play- ed while most of the winners were close to par, in registering their victories. Veteran pro Bob Watt lost a heart - breaker to left-handed Ross Gibb. Bob was two up at the 15th hole but he bogied the last four, to finish one down. Another interegting game was produced when youthful Phillip Bradley was drawn against his father Bruce and administered '""a lesson to the teacher" with a topped Snead's close one, using a No, 7 iron, on the par with his 3-and-2 win over Dave 5-and-4 triumph, Henry. pitcher 'Raul Sanchez will not go to Jersey City. Pitcher Orlando Pena and shortstop Leo Card- enas are undecided. REMEMBER WHEN. ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Jones sank a 40-foot putt to add the United States Open golf title to his victories in the British Open and amateur tournaments 30 years ago today. Two months later the great shot- maker from Atlanta, Ga., won the United States amateur cham- pionship, making the first 'grand slam" in golf history. Brooklin, Brooklin, Both games at 8.15 p.m. Whitby vs Port Perry, 7.00 p.m. ~ \ 'Benny Paret Puts K.0. On Garnet Hart NEW YORK (AP) -- Welter- weight champion Benny Paret of Cuba knocked out Garnet Hart of Philadelphia in 2:36 of the GOOD SHOT Want Biernacki On Olympic Team OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Row- ing Club officials sent off a regis- tered letter to the Canadian As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen Tuesday night protesting the slic- ing of Tony Biernacki from Can- ada's Olympic team. Biernacki won the singles at the Olympic rowing trials in St. sixth round of their scheduled 10- Catharines last weekend, but de- Dit Clapper Resigns | Buffalo Bison Coach BUFFALO (AP)-Dit Clapper, Hockey Hall of Fame star as a defenceman with Boston Bruins cf the National Hockey League, has resigned after one season as coach of the American Hockey League's Buffalo Bisons, club president Ruby Pastor said Tues- gay, Clapper is from Peterbor- ough. the British Empire Games and last year in the Pan - American Games, the jation ruled. The home base club of the Ottawa sculler also sent tele- grams to other Eastern Rowing Association clubs at Brockville, Lachine and Montreal seeking their support. Final decision in the case still PIONEER FLYER MELBOURNE, Australia (Reu- ters)--Workmen are building a morument to John Robertson Duigan, first Australian to an who died in CHICAGO (AP) -- The Chi. cago American quoted an un- named Cleveland radio an- nouncer as saying Tuesday that the Indians' first base- man, Vie Power, ran out on the All Star game in Kansas City Monday to win a $100 bet. Power was not on the bench when Chicago White Sox man- ager Al Lopez, skipper of the American Leaguers, wanted to use him as a pinch hitter, In a story by staff writer Jim Enright from Kansas City, the Chicago American said: "A Cleveland radio an- nouncer and longtime friend of Power's charged: 'Vic took a run-out to win a $100 bet. He said before the squads as- sembled in Kansas City that 50 HE WOULD WIN BET Lopez wouldn't play him be- cause of the bitterness that ex- isted between them over a name-calling match two years ago. I covered the bet." The newspaper quoted Lopez as saying that he picked Power for the squad because he fig- ured to be an asset and any- thing that had happened in the past between them was forgot- ten. Lopez was quoted as saying: "Ted Williams was used up as a pinch hitter in the second inning, yet he was still on the bench at the finish yelling and talking to our players. . . . Yet, when you want to substitute for Power you have to"send a special envoy to find him rest- ing in the clubhouse and all he says is, 'I'm too sick to play." DURBAN, South Africa (AP) U.S. Ambassador Philip Crowe bagged a 422-pound lion with one shot during a hunt in Transvaal province. round non-title fight at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. i weighed 152% and Hart ch spite the showing the CAAO found he didn't rate inclusion on the Olympic team. ficiently over his 1958 showing in rests with the Canadian Olympic Association, asked on second thought by the CAAO to '"'seri-| ously consider" sending Bier- na "' to Rome for the Games, His form did not improve suf- airplane. Duigan, 1951, made the nation's first flight in 1910 from a country field in usher- de- FR a Coming out of head-to-head battling abruptly Paret shot over a --_-- a right which sent Hart down to a sitting position. He tried to make it at 10, but still had one knee on the floor when the referee finished the count. It was a slugging match from the opening bell, with the tireless Paret forcing the fight and keep- ing close, preventing Hart from getting punching room to unlim- ber his big guns. There was no jabbing. It was the first non-televised fight in Madison Square Garden in exactly nine years, and drew the biggest crowd in some time --4,425 who paid a total of $10,244. HEARD ABOUT LOW-PROFILE TIRES? w East General Hospital receiving the proceeds of the benefit program. Tonight's "Hospital Night" at Kew Gardens. . . . ALL LOCAL GAMES were wiped out by the rain last evening. . . . HOLLANDIA came from behind to nose out Hungaria and Thistle thumped Polonia in the soccer doubleheader Monday night, second round of the Challenge Trophy eliminations. . . . VIC POWER could be in trouble. It is alleged that he said he was "sick" and didn't feel like playing, when needed as a pinch-hitter on Monday and now it is alleged that he had bet $100.00 that Mgr. Al Lopez wouldn't put him in the game, because of an old verbal hassle. By being "absent", Power made sure of his wager--but it might prove far from engugh to cover the fine that may be levied. . . . "Dir Garren has resigned as coach of Buffalo Bisons in thé" American Hockey League, after a one-year stand. . . . TED LINDSAY has announced his retirement from hockey 'and 'hat means Coach Rudy Pilous has got to find himself another left-winger for his Black Hawks. . . . RUSHING THINGS or just plan- ning early--the American League has announced that their 1961 season will open on April 10, in Washington, of rourse and will conclude on October 1. Canada Fields Team Of 98 TORONTO (CP)--A team of 98 athletes participating in 14 sports will represent Canada in the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, James Worrall of Canada's Olym- pic Committee announced Tues- day. However, Worral said the team, still $50,000 short of neces- sary funds, will journey to Rome on a "travel now and pay later" basi- All members, with the excep- tion of swimmers and track and 'field participants, have been named. Trials for swimmers, run- ners and jumper are being held in Winni and Saskat this week. Twenty - four coaches, man- agers, officials and chaperones will accompany the team. 14 SECTIONS The sports represented and number of personnel are: track and field 15, boxing 5, basketball 12, canoeing 6, cycling 2, eques-| trian 5, fencing 1, gymnastics 3, rowing 15, shooting 7, swimming 10, weight-lifting 3, wrestling 3, selections, Worrall said, com- menting that the basis for selec- tion was the athletes' ability to make a good showing rather than win "a gold or silver or bronze medal." Athletes had to meet approved Olympic standards to qualify. Winning a Canadian champion- ship was not enough. Worrall, vice-president of the Canadian Olympic Association, said a fund was started in 1958 to pay for participation in the 1959 Pan - American Games and the 1960 winter and summer Olympics. NEED FUNDS The original budget was $258,- 000 but the committee still needs $50,000 for the esitmated $155,000 A for the Q 0G No Welcome Pitcher Duliba St. Louis Cards To Jerseys . | Seriously Hurt From Miami BOONVILLE, Mo. (AP)--Rob- ert John Duliba, St. Louis Car- |dinals pitcher, was seriously in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |; 04 1 acday night in a head-on Pitcher Herb Moford pulled to r collision that killed th Miami's welcome mat from| ocd gion ha Tee under the new Jersey City entry|PerSons: in the International baseball] Duliba, 25, of Glen Lyon, Pa. league Tuesday night. was on his way to Kansas City, He shut them out with only Kan, to attend the wedding of one hit as Miami Marlins took| teammate Ray Sadecki today. a 4-0 decision over the former Killed were Mrs. Robert Hau- Havana Sugar Kings. kap of Columbia, Mo., her infant Pompeyo Davallo's infield son; and Anne Marie Wilta, 9 single in the second inning was months. the only Jersey City hit. Besides Duliba, the injured Columbus Jets snapped a four- Wer Mrs. Sophie Anne Wilta, of game losing string with a 4-3 vic-| St. Ann, Mo., mother of the dead tory over Richmond Virginians ®irl; and Robert Haukap, a Uni- wnile Toronto Maple Leafs de-| versity of Missouri student. Mrs. feated Buffalo Bisons 7-4 to push| Wilt and her daughter were rid- their first-place margin to 9% |ing With Duliba. games ahead of the second-place| Duliba suffered a head injury Bisons. Rochester Red Wings de-| 2nd possible internal injuries. feated Montreal Royals 6-1 in a| Mrs. Wilta also was in serious five-inning, rain-shortened first| condition. game of a doubleheader. The| second game was postponed. SEEK IMMIGRANTS | CARACAS (AP) -- Venezuela STRUCK on YE { five Plans to renew immigration of oford, , struck out five m,roneans to fill skilled labor men and walked only two. Gene|neeq- said Agriculture Minister Green drove in two Miami runs Gimine; Landinez. Immigration od Moford singled home a hag virtually been halted for two . years while a resettlement pro- Columbus got four unearned gram for Venezuelan farm work- runs to beat Billy Short, 'whdSe| erg was carried out teammates committed three er-| > Players' Assoc. To Avoid Controversy NEW YORK (AP)--The major league Player's Association has decided to keep out of the Con- tinental League baseball contro-| versy. { meeting Tuesday and told its take a stand one way or another. | | Robin Roberts of Philadelphia | Phillies resigned as the National League's chief spokesman. He said he felt he Had held the posi- tion long enough, seven years. Bob Friend of Pittsburgh Pirates succeeds Roberts. | SIGNED BY, ATHLETICS | QUEBEC (CP) -- Rene Ouzil- leau, 19-year-old third baseman with Quebec Indians of the Pro- vincial Football League, signed Monday to a tryout con- tract by Kansas City Athletics. Ouzilleau was signed after being picked as the top player at a three-day tryout camp by the American League team here. Sask. Roughriders Play Ex. In London The association held its annual |§ legal adviser it did not want to |) Flexing wears out people...and tires! New Low Profile shape reduces tire flex increases mileage! THE TIRE THAT D OESN'T GET TIRED "LOW PROFILE" DOMINION ROYAL MASTER REGINA (CP) -- The WIFU Saskatchewan Roughriders an- nounced today that the club will play an exhibition game July 28 in London, Ont., against London Lords of the ORFU. Riders play Ottawa Rough Ri- ders July 26 and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats Aug. 2. rors, Jim Pisoni had four hits in as many at bats for the Vees, | including two solo home runs.| BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS But his error on a fly ball let in| two Columbus runs in the first inning. Nino Escalera had three hits for the Jets while Clarence Toronto Buhellar drove in two runs. | Buffalo Al Cicotte allowed Buffalo 12/ Richmond hits i» gaining his eighth victory | Jersey City in 13 decisions. Toronto wrapped Rochester things up with five runs in the Montreal International League W L Pet. GBL 55 on - 554 9% 533 11 | 476 16 A475 16 444 18% Biggest contributor has been the federal government which kicked in $60,000. The rest came from provinces, several munici- palities plus business and indus- try and a small public .| Willard Sch second inning off loser Art Ma-| Columbus 430 20 haffey (9-6). Bob Morgan Miami 50 .419 21 homered for the Bisons. International League * Billy Harrel's grand - slam Jersey City 000 000 000-- 0 11 home run in the fourth inning Miami 020 002 00x-- 4 90 broke open a 2-1 edge winner | Pena, Ayon (8) and Izquierdo, idt held over the|/Azcue (8); Moford and Brown. Worrall added: "We still need money and will gladly accept donations made out and yachting 11. The bodies governing the varl- for to the Canadian Olympic Com- mittee and sent to Suite 224, 12 Richmond East Toronto." ous sports were responsibl Royals. Gene Oliver's homer Buffalo 000 001 201-- 4 12 2 with Harrell on base in the first| Toronto 050 101 00x--.7 1t 2 inning scored the other two| Cicotte, Heman (9) and Thomp- runs, Dick Sanders homered for son; Mahaffey, Gray (2) Erick- Montreal as Willard Hunter (5-3) son (6) gnd Lonnett. HR: Tor- lost. |Anderson (3); Buf-Morgan. Columbus 201 010 000-- 4 70 Richmond 001 001 010-- 3 63 Daniels and Brockell; Short, Flowers (6) Kipp (8) and Gonder. Rochester 200 40-- 6 61 Montreal (Called after five, rain; s cancelled.) Schmidt and Rice; Hunter, Grob (5) and Coleman. HR: Oliver, Harrell; Sanders. 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