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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 18, 1960 SMILING RIVALS shake hands before the start of the American and Canadian doubles match which was won by the U.S., 14-12, 6-3. Left to right: Canada's Don Fontana = and Bob Bedard; Earl Buch- holz and Chuck McKinley of the U.S U.S. Ousts Canada In Davis Cup Sweep QUEBEC (CP) -- The United Toronto 14-12, 6-3, 6-2 in the|Kay-Bedard match were thrill- | States Davis Cup team cleared the first roadblock of a long journey back to Australia Sun- day when it completed a five- Australia at Forest Hills, N.Y,, match sweep of its North Ameri- can series with Canada. Big Barry MacKay of Dayton, will be in Mexico City Aug. 6-8 Ohio, and Bernard (Tut) Bartzen when the team meets the Mexi- of Dallas, Tex., gave the U.S. the|cans in the North American zone sweep with victories in the last two singles matches. MacKay, towering six - foot,/tain, was pleased with the ever- three-inch power hitter, was in great form as he beat Bob Bed- ard of Sherbrooke, Que., 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in two hours and 18 min- utes before a crowd of 1,500. Bartzen, veteran of the team at 33, was never in serious trouble as he disposed of 22-year- old Francois Godbout of Water- loo, Que. in straight sets, 6-1, - 6-1, 6-3. CLINCHED IT The U.S. had clinched the round Saturday when Earl Buch- holz and Charles McKinley, two 19-year-olds from St. Louis, Mo., |doubles. |ers. Bedard, muscular baseline DETROIT (CP)--Stan Leonard eran usually stricken with incon- sistency when he's among golf's touring professionals, staged a tremendous finish Sunday to win the $25,000 Western Open on the first sudden-death hole. He rammed down a six-foot birdie putt on the 73rd hole to beat Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., after the American suffered a horrible slump. Leonard and Wall were dead- the regulation 72 holes. Leonard sank his short putt on the par- four playoff hole but Wall missed a seven-footer. Leonard won $5,000. It was his first big victory on the U.S. circuit since he took the rich Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas, Nev., in 1958 and banked $20,000. WON CANADIAN OPEN It was a stunning loss for Wall, 36-year-old former United States Masters king who had not been |over par in his last 10 rounds. {He grabbed the Canadian Open | earlier this month and was 19 {under par for th Geo. Chuvalo Is Favorite of Vancouver, a 45-year-old vet- locke? at 278, 10 under par, for ard was tied for 31st place in that one, Wall pocketed $2,500 Sunday, raising his earnings in the last two veeks to nearly $19,000, Leonard came home the hard way. He was trailing Wall by si strokes going into the final ro an' closed with a four-under-par 68. Wall, who fired a brilliant 66 in the second round at the West: ern Golf and Country Club, carded a 74. Leonard finished ahead of Wall, then waited for Art to make his move. Wall could have taken the crown on the 18th green but his six-foot putt rimmed the cup and he ended with a one-over-par five. Leonard was leaning against a clubhouse rail as most of the [$25,000 tournament fans stood |near the green. "I was watching and dying," he said. "I didn't think Art would | bogey the last hole. He has a {good short game and I didn't |think he'd miss the green with | his second shot." | ALMOST MISSED IT Leonard almost passed up the | sistent play. "I had been playing so badly I almost didn't come down here; I was on the verge of playing | well in the Canadian Open but I | couldn't drop a putt. I guess I Buys New Shoes TORONTO (CP)--George Chu- valo will hold a slight edge in odds tonight when he squares off with Pete Rademacher in a 10- round heavyweight scrap at gungarian track star now living ; . bought But there has been little inter- himself a new pair of running Maple Leaf Stadium. est in wagering. Chuvalo will probably be a 6- Sets Meet Mark LONDON (AP)--Lazlo Tabori, {in Santa Clara, Calif., | shoes Saturday and won the mile in the British championships with The U.S. is seeking to recap-| aver, broke MacKay's service or 7-to-5 favorite by starting time a time of four minutes one sec- lof the match, only his third in/ond. It was a meet record. ture the cup which it lost last September. Next stop along the cup trai | semi-finals. | David Freed, U.S. all performance of his boys and |admitted they had been in a battle with Canada. Bedard, Canada's No. 2 singles player, played a good series. STRONG SHOWING He stretched Bartzen to five 60, 62, 6-2 after developing cramps above his right knee in the opening singles match Fri- day. He continually pulled Can- ada out of trouble in the doubles Saturday and gave MacKay a real workout before being beaten Sunday. « beat Bedard and Don Fontana of The last two sets of the Mac- 1| Then team cap-| in the eighth game of the third set to pull ahead and win it. MacKay came back to break Bedard's times in the fourth set to win the match. Sweden defeated France 3-2 in |the semi-finals of the European zone Davis Cup tournament at| Baastad, Sweden Sunday to earn a berth in the finals against Italy, | Italy completed its rout of Eng- |land Saturday by a 4-1 margin. | |Bobby Wilson of England |trimmed Sergio Tacchini, Italian |tain's only point. | | At Port of Spain, Trinidad, |New Zealand defeated The West Indies in doubles Sunday for a clinching 30 margin in . the American zone eliminations, | New Zealand thus moved into| the second round against Venez- uela next weekend. - BISLEY SHOOT 'Canadian Marksman Wins Highest BISLEY, England (CP)--Gun-| nar Westling of New Westmin- , ster, B.C., whose sharpshooter's| eye is as deadly as the cutting] blast of his welder's torch, won| * the highest award at the Bisley » shoot--the Queen's Prize--Satur- day and his Canadian country-| accuracy, he drilled shot after nen carried him on their shoul-| ders for a mile in joyous celebra-| tien: | "Wonderful, wonderful, wonder- ful," said the 52-year-old welder , in a Vancouver boiler factory after he scored 280 points out of --a welcome change from the * a possible 300 in the final round of, the famous rifle shoot that started July 2 with 1,800 entries from all over the Commonwealth. A Canadian accountant placed third--behind a Royal Marine-- and a Canadian newspaper woman was the highest woman score" in the field to make it a great windup for Canada. PLACES THIRD Award Mrs. Eileen Learoyd, a Vie- toria newspaper woman who en- tered privately, led the women, finishing 56th with 264. But it was Swedish-born West- ling's performance that captured the eyes of all. With deadly shot into the bullseye at a dis- tance up to 1,000 feet. RAI'" VANISHED The finale was shot under clear| | skies with a slight wind blowing terrible weather previously. Un- rain, A Scottish pipe band led West- the Earl of Home, secretary of tions, gave him the great prize-- it was so heavy it took four men to carry it to a truck. Westling also got £250 ($667) til Friday, all competitions were| carried out under some sort of| ling into the awards tent where cash, a signed portrait of the Queen and a gold medal from the National Rifle Association, In the Mackinnon Trophy match completed earlier Satur- day, Canada was sixth. New Zea- land won the event with 1,052 points out of a possible 1,200 on the 900- and 1,000-yard ranges. The Canadians collected 1,014 | points. Members of the Canadian tcam| included Maj. R. W. Hampton, | | Alliston, Ont.; Sgt. R. B. Cath- |line, Barrie, Ont. Blex Oakley Second In U.S. Event | { BALTIMORE (CP)--A Cana- dian Olympic walker, Alex Oak- ley of Oshawa finished second | {tional 20-kilometre event. | Representing the Gladstone, |club of Toronto, Oakley finished 142.8 seconds behind Rudolph Ha-| months. |like a yo-yo--from a low of 214% tipping the scales at about 218, and edge of about 15 pounds over Rademacher. Balding Rademacher, 381, has an advantage in reach with 77% inches compared with Chuvalo's 73%. Both fighters have lost three times as pros. Rademacher, Olympic champion, lost to Floyd Patterson, Zora Folley and Brian London. Chuvalo, 22, has lost to sets before bowing out 5-7, 46,|reserve, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-2, for Bri- gy, wari King, Bob Baker and Pat McMurty. NEWCOMBE OUT 'BEFORE START PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Start- ing pitcher Don Newcombe of Cincinnati Redlegs was ejected from the second game of a doubleheader with Pittsburgh a single pitch. Tabori set the pace with French During the last week Chuvalo's| champion Michel Jazy. But Mike service three weight has gone up ard down| Wiggs, 22, a Briton, came in {with a late burst and snatched to 220. At weigh-in today he'll be| second place from the French- man in 4:01.2. Richard Kotei, Ghana's high {jump star, won with six feet 10 |inches and Mohd Nawaz of Pakis- [tan took the javelin title with 250 {feet 7% inches. Leonard Wins Western Open was saving them all for this one." Sunday by sinking a 25-foot putt. His other one-under-par holes came on a 10-foot putt on the second hole, a 20-footer on the fourth, a 10-footer on the seventh and a two-footer on the 15th. He went one over par on the par- four 11th, Doug Sanders and Gene Littler, "yo veterans whose solid play breaking excitement, each closed at 279. Each won $1,750. Mike Souchak, who won $9,000 top money in the Flint Open two weeks ago, tied for fifth - spot with Jerry Barber and Dave Ragan. BALDING ON LIST Al Balding of Toronto just managed to make the list of money-winners. He had a 204, good for $115.40, with rounds of 74, 72, 72 and 76. Leonard is the first Canadian and the oldest man to win the | Western. "I drove tour during the winter. event. LAST THIS YEAR This was Stan's last start on the 1960 American tour. "I'l" be too busy to play much more this year. Although I will pla: in the Canadian Professional shooting for my eighth title there. to play a series of exhibitions in Western Canada starting about July 23. Mike Souchak an' Peter Thom- son and I will play exhibitions in Australia. We'll b- there about three weeks." He had earlier rounds of 71, 68 and 71 and birdied the first hole was overshadowed in the par- with 69 and shared third place 1 uj wonderfully yester- 72 holes. Leon- | tournament because of his incon- day," he said. = He has won $14,141.85 in 16 tournaments since last fall, in- cluding four on the Caribbean | Leonard gave up the security of a club pro five years ago to test his skill on the ulcer-breed- ing tournament chase. He was 40 and many folks were doubtful about his prospects because of age. It's a tough grind. A golfer has to put together four good rounds to get anywhere in any Golfers' Association tournament at Winnipeg (Aug. 4-6). I'll be "Gary Player and I are going In September Gary, Oshawa Real Estate defeated Modern Upholstering 10-8 to win the JAW Picnic Final at Lake- view Park, Saturday afternoon. Other teams in the tournament semi-finals were black's men's Wear and Karn's Drugs. In the top half of the first in- ning, of the final game, Sutton of Modern's scored on a single by McMullen. Real Estate answered in the same inning with three runs. Malloy doubled Har- man's single across, Brown doubled Malloy home and Brown scored on a single by Maeson, Home runs marked the scoring for both teams in the third in- ning. Berwick of the Upholster- ers tallied and Maeson belted one for Real Estate. Brown hit a homer for Oshawa during the fourth inning. Modern Upholstering plated five runs in the fifth inning. Berwick doubled on and the bases filled with two walks, Mackness and Kelly. Bryan doubled Berwick and Mackness home. A double by Hamilton forced Kelly and Bryan across. Hamilton scored on a single by Solomon. Young, Shear- er and Da tallied for Real Estate in the fifth inning. Sutton scored for Modern during the sixth inning via an error at short- | stop. Send McCovey To Tacoma Club SAN RANCISCO (AP)--San Francisco Giants Sunday op- tioned their 1959 rookie of the year, Willie McCovey, to their Tacoma farm club of the Pacific Coast League. Giants secretary Eddie Bran- nick said the first baseman's spot will not be filled immediately. The six-foot-four left - handed swinger has been a disappoint- ment this season afield and at bat. Last year McCovey had a .354 batting average in 52 games with 13 homers and 38 runs batted in. This season he has batted .244 in 71 games. Included were 11 home runs and 40 RBI. He com- mitted costly errors in the field snd Saturday was booed loudly each time he came to bat. Real Estate Grabs UAW Picnic Title Winning pitchers were Sar-|ning pitcher was Maxwell who nosky and Lupel who allowed eight hits, Maxwell and Tamblyn allowed 12 for the losers, OSHAWA REAL ESTATE -- Lupel (6th) p; Harman, 2b; Mal- loy, 8b; Ferguson (3rd) rf; Brown, rf; Maeson, 1b; Sarnov- sky, If, p; McCabe, ss, If; Young, cf; Shearer, ¢; Davis, ss. MODERN UPHOLSTERING -- Sutton, rf; Berwick, cf; Mack- ness, 3b; McMullan, If; Kelly, 1b; Bry. ¢; Hamilton, 2b; Solo- mon,\$s; Maxwell (4th) p; Tam- blyn, DERN NIPS KARN'S Modern Upholstering met stiff opposition from Karn's Drugs and the semifinal game was forced to go 11 innings before Upholstering won 4-3. The winning run was scored by Berwick when he doubled and was singled home on a single by Mackness. McMullen belted a three-run homer in the first in- ning for Modern which proved to be the big hit of the game. Win- {allowed eight hits. A triple by Welsh which drove in Hodgson's double during the third inning opened the scoring for Karn's, McPhee singled a double by Degray in and McPhee scored on a single by Hodgson. Losing pitchers were Lyons and Terwillegar, allowing eight hits, PIACK'S ELIMINATED In the second semi-final game of the Picnic Tournament, Osh. awa Real Estate downed Black's Men's Wear 4-2. Strong pitching by Lupel held Black's to three ts. hi Young put Oshawa on the score books when his walk was driven home by Lupel's double d the fifth inning. Malloy sing] Lupel in. A double by Brown fail. ed t~ put Malloy across, Young homered Sarnovsky across in the sixth inning. Horton scored for Black's dur. ing the fifth on a single by Allem, Allem doubled Gardian home im the seventh. Losing pitcher was Smith allowing five hits. Next Time . . . May I Suggest Sir jotei RAYBESTOS "BONDED BRAKES" id Houston's Service Station & Garage BONDED BRAKE SERVICE RA 3-7822 OSHAWA 67 KING ST. W. | "+= "SCREEN BLOCK" Pirates Sunday before he threw | Plate umpire Dusty Boggess | put Newcombe out of the game during an argument involving Newcombe's sweatshirt. Before the Pirates came to bat in their half of the first inning, they protested that the | right sleeve on Newcombe's | sweatshirt was long and loose while the left sleeve was of half length. Newcombe is a right- hander. Boggess ordered Newcombe | to change the shirt. Newcombe did, but as he returned to the | mound he made some remark to Boggess and was ejected. While Cal McLish warmed up | in the bullpen, the Redlegs left | the field. The delay lasted a total of 20 minutes. luza of the New York Pioneer club, who repeated as U.S. champion with a time of one hour, 34 minutes, 12.2 seconds. Oakley won a spot on the Cana- dian team with his performance in the 20-kilometre and 50-kilo- statr for Commonwealth rela-|Sunday in the United States na-|metre walks in Canada. Laird the American team in 50-kilo- metre walk competition at Pitts- burgh. Capt. E. L. Warner of Lennox- ville, Que., an accountant who is one of Canada's outstanding| * small-bore shots, captured third | place with a creditable 276--just « ope point behind Maj. D. L. Langley of the Royal Marines. Another Canadian, Maj. R. W.| Hampton of Alliston, Ont, a reg- ular army man attached to the Canadian School of Infantry at Camp Borden, Ont, finished eighth with 274. A 'DIFFERENCE A new picture tube would make . . . For price, etc. consult our service department. MEAGHER'S © 8 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3425 Guelph London Toronto Kingston Galt ALLIED INVESTMENTS CO. 51 KING ST. E. 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