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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 19, 1960 WOMAN REPORTER BEST IN QUEEN'S PRIZE CONTEST entered privately, scored 264 of possible 300 points at Bisley, Eileen Learoyd, reporter with the Victoria Daily Colonist who Prize contest. She ranked 56th, England, to become best only 16 points behind the leader. woman shot in the National Rifle Association's Queen's SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' A OSHAWA GENERALS, a "clan" or "tribe" of savhich there never was and never will be, the equal, since they were spawned in various corners of Canada "but were raised to hockey maturity right here in Osh- awa, in the hey-days of Junior hockey in this city, ;mamely from about 1938 to 1952 inclusive, each and vevery one of them, lost "a good old pal" this past week- 'end. Albert "Ab" Hambly was buried yesterday in the +family plot in Bowmanville and as the late "Red" Tilson +used to say "Ab's a quiet fellow but he's a real good tguy". We'd like to think that when "Ab" stepped into +the beyond last week, "Red" Tilson wag right there to I meet him, along with such other former Oshawa hockey figures as "Bill" Hancock, "Whip" Shortt, "Bill" Trib- ible, "Stew" McTavish, Alex Gray, Jimmie Drummond, *"Scotty" Bowman, Tracy Shaw, J. B. Highfield, Hugh vHall, "Chappie" Chappell, 'Scotty" McAlpine, George !Munroe, Art Randall, Jess Spring, two brothers, "Old +Ham" and Art, and unfortunately, we could go on-and- ton, for the list is a long one. But what a re-union that swould be! There were hundreds and hundreds of Oshawa hockey fans who knew "Ab" Hambly, as the manager of the Oshawa Arena. There were thousands who knew the manager of the Oshawa Arena and didn't know "Ab" Hambly at all. It wasn't easy to get to know "Ab" -- he didn't work overtime in the public relations department. He'd rather wield a wrench, a flooding hose or the skate-sharpener, than be in front and meet the people. It took a while to get to know "Ab" Hambly -- but it was worth anybody's effort. With his passing, Oshawa loses a sports link that was part of a strong chain. We join with all the chaps who N.L. Expansion Puts S CHICAGO (AP)--The National lies, sent a telegram fo Branch Baseball League voted unanim-|Rickey, president of the Contin- | ously Monday in favor of expand- ental, and to Joe Cronin, presi- ing to 10 teams and in effect told|/dent of the American League, the newly ' formed Continental asking either or both to meet at | League to put up or shut up. | The National now has eight/mittee on the subject of expan | clubs. sion, | Following a meeting of club| In New York, Bill Shea, founder owners and general managers, of the Continental, said the Na- league president Warren Giles tional League's action was a good said: |sign. He said Rickey would be| "If it develops that a new ma-|glad to meet with the committee jor league is impracticable, the|"because we want to use every| National League has voted means at our disposal to be unanimously to expand its mem- taken into organized baseball." bership to 10 clubs. The stand- | "My main objective from the| ards for a new major league|very beginning has been to get were set forth at Columbus, Ohio, | another club for New York," last year and were accepted by Shea sald. "I have been con- the Continental League, which so|vinced for a long time and still] far has not met them." {am convinced that the only way The National League named ato do that is by a third league. four-man expansion committee, Perhaps Mr. Crosley's statement headed by Walter O'Malley of Los that he planned to remain in Angeles Dodgers, to start work Cincinnati had something to do) immediately. [with the National League's ac-| The committee, which also in- tion." cludes owners Lou Perini of Mil- DENIED RUMORS waukee Braves, John Galbreath| =~ Powell Crosley, 73 - year - old of Pittsburgh Pirates and Bob owner of Cincinnati Redlegs, de- Carpenter of Philadelphia Phil-/nied rumors that he will move) ~CP Wirephoto | queeze On CL. their convenience with the com-| By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer Al Lopez finally has begun to collect dividends for his weeks and months of patience in Herb Seore. Score came through with a complete game, his first after 15 straig' failures over a two-year span, to pitch Lopez's Chicago White Sox into second place in the American League Monday night, "A' understands me," said Score shortly after he was traded to Chicago by Cleveland Indians April 18. "He knows my prob- lem, He's helping me." Although Lopez understood the lefthander's peculiar problems and : tuck with him in the face of 3 criticism, Score was slow to re- pay him for his faith. y Until Score threw a five-hitter at Boston Red Sox for a 9-1 vic- tory Monday night, he had not gone the route since July 14, 1959, He started seven games for Cleveland last season and eight for Chicago this year before he i finished. TRIER FALLS triumph behind Whitey Ford. Score's pitching, backed by a Monday was a night for come- 14-hit attack, put the White Sox| backs. Ned Garver also chose the| only two games behind New| occasion to record his first vic-| York Yankees, who dumped tory of the season, pitching Kan-| [Cleveland into third with a 9-2)sas City Athletics to a 5-1 deci- rere | gion oOVer Baltimore Orioles. The defeat left the fourth-place Or- HERB SCORE Lopez Patience Puts Sox In 2nd Detroit Tigers and Washington Senators were not scheduled, * had all ! jimes be walks that many In ap | secutive-game hitting streak to # 21, longest in the majors this By FRANK PITMAN DENVER (AP)--The massive The entiré National League an open date Monday. They return action Tuesday y throne room occupied by cham- '$ pitching effort was re-|pion Floyd Patterson. smashed Zora Folley to the can- vas twice in the second round and knocked him out in 28 seconds of the third round of their sched- uled 12-round bout Monday night in the Denver Coliseum. ing. Roy Sievers ran his con- 8 Liston's sledge-hammer hands ¢ their 17th of the last 25. Boston " defeated Dick Stigman. It was season, as the White Sox won had taken a seven-game winning pak into the contest, Gene Freese, who hits best against Boston, had three hits, making it 22 in 33 at-bats or a 667 average against the Red Sox. Mickey Mantle's three - run pected, slugger his dressing room afterwards. "I got him quicker than I ex- " the unmarked 215% from Philadelphia said in Folley, 198%, of Chandler, Ariz., said he made a mistake in trying to slug it out with Liston, "I fought the wrong type of fight --1I fought his fight," he said. hc.aer was the big blow of New York's five-run fourth inning that Mantle's 22nd, Roger Maris ad- ded No. 29 in the ninth off Barry Latman while Ford calmly Lawn Tennis foles four games off the pace.|Cit- hits and the five runs. Wants Players 45-And-Over ST CATHARINES (CP)-- Harry 8. Spencer, ¢hairman of the seniors' committee of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, appealed Monday for the entry of all 45-and-over players who may be able to compete for turned back the Indians with eight hits, including John Rom- ano's 10th homer, Norm Siebern hit his 11th home~ with a man on and Andy Carey slammed a two-run double as Kangas City broke a five- game losing streak. Garver scat- tered seven hits while loser Hal Brown gave up all nine Kansas Canada, Vote Indecisions New York by stating | his team to t : in Cincinnati they will remain | during' his lifetime. : A statement through the team's Afflicting sitet in ew Moore Bout ories based on unfounded ru-| NFW YORK (CP)--The world as there have been for|light-heavyweight fight between |many years, that the Cincinnati| champion Archie Moore and chal- | baseball club might be sold and /lenger Eric Schoeppner will be | major league baseball taken held but a definite site and date away from Cincinnati, haven't been decided on yet, a hese stories ever has spokesman for the promoters sa'* Monday night. The spokesman for Feature | st | mors, "None of t! been authorized by me, nor have |there ever been any negotiations The appear specifically is for the 12th annual international matches for tennis seniors to be held Aug: 19-20 at Lake Placid, NY FAN COLLECTS $59,000 BET AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico (AP)--An investor from Chi- cago collected $59,750.80 Mon- day on a horse race bet. Edward 1a Blanc, 63, ap- peared at the Caliente track with a ticket that won top money from the five-ten pool Saturday. His multiple ticket, costing $144, was the only one with all six winners in the fifth to 10th races. La Blanc said four others shared the cost of the ticket. "Senior tennis is much more highly organized in the United States, with every section of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association having senior players ranked," said Spencer, "Bitsy Grant has just beaten Hal Surface for the U.S. national seniors' tennis title." Spencer formerly played in Montreal. "The Americans are invariably too strong, and yet the Canadian team frequently wins matches and frequently provides stiff competition. Anyone who is 45 years of age any time this year |by me or any one in our OTEan-| gnortg Incorporated indicated the is eligible." Liston KQ's Zora Folley Liston said he 14 - inch fists of Sonny Liston for thundered a tattoo today on theisecond door to the heavyweight boxing|l The combinations slamme Folley to the canvas at the of the second round with round-ending bell sounding just as the knockdown count reached nine. Folley scrambled to his feet and wobbled to his corner where handlers worked speedily to revive him. The Arizonan moved out for the third round still groggy and became an easy target for the finishing bone-crushing left jabs and right hooks by the PI delphian, Folley tumbied face down onto the canvas for the final count. He never moved until seconds after the knockout. RANKED NO, 1 Liston, ranked No. 1 challenger to Patterson, now boasts 21 knockout victories in 31 fights. His meeting with the heavy- weight champion, however, will have to take a back seat to the scheduled rematch between Patterson and Ingemar Johnas- son, Folley, who entered the fight ranked No. 2 by Ring Magazine and No. 3 by the National Boxing Association, had won 10 straight fights, three by knockouts, before last night's defeat. He led on points. In his dressing room after- wards, Folley explained: "I didn't want to start slugging with him, but after he knocked me down the first time, I got up and hit him with a good right hand and I thought I might have him." DRIVER DIES : KITCHENER (CP)--Bob Neil son, 34, of Milverton, died Satur- day night on his way to hospital "ar he collapsed while driving a jalopy at the Bridgeport Speed- way near here. He apparently suffered a heart attack. Track of- ficials said there was no accident in the race. ization in this direction. Giles said no possible cities were mentioned in the discussion on expansion and no new stand- ards were set for any cities de- siring to become members of the National League. The American League met last week and said it could not com- pat problems of expansion alone and needed help. However, Hank Greenberg, vice-president of Chicago White Sox, said he doubts each league could expand to 10 teams in event the Continental fails. bout will be moved from Toronto, where it had been scheduled for Aug, 8. He said directors of Feature site for the match at a meeting | Monday night, but nothing def-| inite was decided. He said the| date and site will be announced Wednesday. The fight was originally sched- uled for July 18 .in Toronto's Varsity Stadium, then put off up- til Aug. 8. The match was to have been promoted by Feature Sports and Toronto promoter Dave| TED AND STAN Veterans Make Rush. The - spokesman for Feature] Sports, Al Conrad, said Toronto was ruled out because the fight would not be televised there. Rush could not be reached here for comment. Lazy Play Costs Piersall $200 Plus Warning CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- ...InOSHAWA It's % * ONT. MOTOR SALES LTD. -- for --= land manager Joe Gordon said Rains Delaying AUTO ( REPAIR FULLY GUARANTEED Comeback Bids [Monday night he has fined out- What| With 506 home runs, Williams|fielder Jimmy Piersall a day's | needs only six to pass Mel Ott, pay--approximately $200--for his Téd Williams and Stan Musial|No. 8 man on the home run list.|lackadaisical performance dur- have developed into sparkling Musial moved ahead of Nap La-|ing the double loss to Washing comeback campaigns for major|joie and took over fifth place oniton. Sunday. ever played hockey in an Oshawa uniform between 1930 and 1953 and with all the others who ever had any connection with the "Oshawa Arena", in 'extending sympathy to the bereaved family, .,, "Ab" was a quiet fellow, but a good guy! L] NEW YORK (AP) Ch 1 F h looked like dismal seasons for uva 0 1g t TORONTO (CP)--The heavy- weight boxing match between Pete Rademacher of Columbus, OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association playoffs took a poke-in-the-whiskers last night, from the weatherman, Only one game was played, Fernhill Midgets whipped Storie Park 10-1. They'll go again to- morrow night at Storie Park. The other OASA elimina- tion games are booked for tonight, Southmead Midgets at Kingside; Southmead Bantams at Woodview and Connaught at Sunnyside. These three series will also resume on Wednesday night, at opposite parks. In the Kiwanis Bantam League playoffs, last night's games have heen postponed until Friday, except North Oshawa at Radio, which will be on Thursday. Bantam games tomorrow night find Storie at Rundle; Kingside at Eastview; Radio Park at North Oshawa; Nipigon at Fernhill and Bathe at Simcoe Hall. All teams are re- minded that both umpires will be supplied for OASA elimination games and home teams will pay for same, In Kiwanis League playoffs, plate umpires will be supplied and the "home team" will pay for this official, as well as supplying their own base-umpire. BRIGHT BITS -- Present plans in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association call for the Midget teams, where possible, to resume schedule play next week while the Bantam League teams will move into the 2nd round of playoffs, aiming for the survivors. to con- tinue play. immediately after the GM holidays. . . . N.X. YANKEES came through in fine style yesterday with a win over Cleveland Indians, to boost 'their lead in"the American League race but the Chicago White Sox kept pace and right now, they look like the stern opposition for Yankees. . , . NATIONAL LEAGUE teams were idle yesterday. . . . DENNIS RIGGIN, who starred with Hamilton Juniors a few years back and out in Eamonton recently, has signed with Detroit Red Wings. . . . THE BIG BOUT between Chuvalo and Rademacher, was called off last night on account of rain (and a lack of advance sale of tickets) and it's to ga. tonight, or if the weather (or sale) is still unsuit- able, then it will be postponed until Wednesday night. « ».. MEANWHILE, back at the Rush-ranch, they still don't know where they stand on that Archie Moore- Schoeppner affair. VEES SECOND Hawkins Debut 4-Hit Victory FORT ERIE (CP)--The Fort|enough speed in reserve to h Erie Jockey Club's 42-day sum-| Wonder Where's bid op mer meeting got away to an(final two furlongs. Tyhawk a auspicious start Monday as 8,946/speedy but moody animal, had spectators watched Tyhawk de- been left at the post in his last league baseball's elder states-| men, { A month ago, Musial was bat-| ting only .235. The seven-time| National League batting king| was -a disconsolate member of| the St. Louis bench and his in-| effective performance led to ru- mors of his imminent retirement. At the same time, Willlams was just returning to the Boston lineup following recovery from a | the all-time total hits table with Pete Runnels of Boston, who Jost out to Williams on the final day of a tight American League batting race in 1958, again leads in 1960. Runnels dropped one point to .320, But Jim Gentile of Baltimore, the pace - setter a week ago, lost 10 points and dropped to second place at .318. In the National League, Norm | Larker of Los Angeles gained 11] | points to .351 and took over the | {top spot from Willie Mays of San| | Francisco. Mays slumped five | points into the runner-up position| leg injury and a virus. Since then, however, both have been hitting at a pace that be- lies their 80 combined years. Isat in the outfield bullpen, kick- Gordon also said Piersall would be fined $500 the next time he is ejected from a game by the um- pire. Piersal! has been bounced five times this season, Piersall was benched in both games against Washington, He struck out on three pitches in a pinch-hitting appearance in the opener, and flied to centre in the nightcap, also as a pinch-hitter. During the two games, Piersall ing baseballs and gloves trying to entertain the customers. General Manager Frank Lane Ga., and George Chuvalo of Tor:| onto rained out again tonight. danger of being| as in The scheduled 10-rounder was to have been staged outdoors at Maple night but a downpour during the day ruined things. | Leaf Stadium Monday The weather office forecast | scattered showers for the eity| this afternoon or tonight. Chuvalo, Canadian heavy- weight champion, weighed in at| 217% pounds macher weighed 204%. | Monday, Rade- Bookmakers rated the 22-year- The 39 - year - old Musial has lifted his average to .312 while Williams, 40, and an inconsistent| 254 hitter last year, shows a 3% mark, The Red Sox slugger| is 'a six-time American League| batting champ. | CAN'T WIN TITLE Neither of these respected vet- erans will accumulate enough total appearances this season to qualify for another batting title. Williams has had only 131 official at bats and Musial 157. How- ever, both are adding to their impressive lifetime figures. Citizenship Row 'Reduces Olympic Boxing Team MONTREAL (CP) Lack of Canadian citizenship by two box- ers--one selected for Canada's Olympic team and the other named as the team's only alter- from five, it was disclosed Mon-| day { Both boxers are German-born: | ,|Winnie Schelt of Vancouver and| Siegfried Fisher, the alternate, of Toronto. Both are in the 165- pound, or middleweight, class. Dennis Wkite, chairman of the boxing committee of the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada, said the selection committee had named five members and the one alternate for the team. "There was no provision for further additions and I have no power to make any myself," said White. "I can only follow the pro- visions made by the selection committee," Schelt, 18. came to Canada nate--has cut the squad to four| yo at .348. said Monday Piersall's clowning clearly was designed to "show up" Gordon for keeping him out of the lineup. old Chuvalo a 6-to-5 favorite over th. 31 - year - old 1956 Olympic heavyweight champion. New Method Reduces 'Breaks' TORONTO (CP) -- Presiding steward, Floyd Milton, said Mon- day night the new starting method at Old Woodbine is "a distinct improvement." Milton, dismayed by the num- ber of breaks in stride by horses starting from the short chute at the head of the stretch, suggested the horses move out of a long chute at the southeast corner of {the track and start at the three- |quarter pole, Horsemen voted to adopt it immediately. The new method cut down the number of 'breaks' at the start Monday night but it also gave horse with the No. 1 post position an edge. The so-called "pole" horse won four of the first six races, and was second in the seventh and eighth. The evening's top event was the class C-1 sixth which was aiso the first quinella race in Ontario harness history. In a three-horse charge for the wire, Harold McKinley, the meeting's leading driver, held on with Take Command, to edge Hal's Bomb. Third was Streamline Lee. The inaugural quinella was worth $20.60. Meanwhile, the Jockey Club disclosed that about $200 was paid out on' altered losing tickets at Old Woodbine harness races last week. A club spokesman said the numbers were removed with ink | Sullivan; Score (2-3) and Lollar, |New York | Cleveland BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS land (Perry 10-4) (N) Boston (Sullivan 3-10)" at Chicago (Pierce 7-5 or Kemmerer 5-4) (N) Baltimore (Estrada 9-5) at' Kan- sas City (Daley 12-5) (N) | Washington (Ramos 5-10) at De- troit (Mossi 8-6) (N) National 'League Standings unchanged from Sun- day By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Boston 010 000 000--1 50 Chicago 003 104 10x-- 9 14 0 Muffet (2-2) Wilson (6) and H, New York 100 500 012-- 9 13 0 Cleveland 010 100 000-- 2 8 2 Ford (6-5) and Howard; Stig- {man (4-5) Latman (6) and Ro- mano, HR: NY - Mantle (22) Maris (29); Cle-Romano (10), Baltimore 000 000 100-- 1 70 Kansas City 302 000 00x-- 5 90 Brown (7-4) Hoeft (8) and Tri- andos; Garver (1.5) and P. Daley. HR: KC-Siebern (11). (Only games scheduled) National League No games scheduled International League Toronto 000 001--1 70 Montreal 000 000 000-- 0 40 Hawkins and Jones; Perranoski and Coleman. Buffalo 11 001 000-3 81 Rochester 000 012 01x-- 4 11 1 Smith, Surkont (6) Lehman (7) and Lonnett; R. Ricketts, Hurd (8) Stone (6) Tief: (7) and Cannizzaro, Richmond 100 000 031-- 5 10 1 Jersey City 000 200 020-- 4 91 Stafford, Blaylock (8) and Gon- der; Pena, Ayon (9) and Azcue, Columbus 000 000 331-- 7 13 0 Miami 100 002 000-- 38 12 0 Umbricht, Williams (6) Spen- cer (7) Dobrino (8) Olivo (8) and Brockell, Herrera (7); Stew- art, Anderson (8) Luebke (8) Hyde (8) Moford (8) and Brown. American League W L Pet. GBL 47 - 33 .588 -- 47 37 45 Today's Games And Probable Pitchers) Pittsburgh (Friend 10-6) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 7-10) (N) St. Louis (Gibson 1-2 or Broglio ih at Milwaukee (Buhl 9-3) (N) Philadelphia (Buzhardt 4-5) at San Francisco (Marichal 0-0) (N) Chicago (Cardwell 4-8) at Cincin- nati (O'Toole 7-8) (N) International League w Toronto Richmond Buffalo Rochester Jersey City 49 Columb 50 49 Montreal Miami - 53 Today's Games Montreal at Buffalo (N) Toronto at Rochester (N) Columbus at Miami (N) LUCKY COUPLE CLICK AT TRACK SALEM, N.H. (AP) -- A lucky couple is $28,306 richer as a result of selecting five of the last six winners at Rock- | Chicago RELINED Quality Guardian Maintenance Service . . . The Best Kind of Care for the Best Kind of Cars and Trucks d di Mai: When you take ge of G you get all these exclusive advantages: QUALITY SERVICE , , , based on experience with your GM car or truck. MODERN FACILITIES , . , the right tools for the right 100s. --- FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS . . . they know your car or truck best. SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT . . . no guesswork at all. FACTORY-APPROVED PARTS , . , designed for your car or truck, PERSONAL ATTENTION , . . we wont our customers satisfied. PROMPTNESS . . . but never at the expense of quality, COURTESY . . . something we wholeheartedly. believe in. FAIR PRICES . . , full value for your money. eo CADILLA DO IT NOW! eo CHEVROLET BACK HOME FOR SERVICE BRING YOUR . .. eo OLDSMOBILE C eo CORVAIR, Ete.- ONTARIO MOTOR feat Wonder Where by three-| start. a1 quarters of a length in the $7,500 Gomez, celebrating the birth of/from Berlin with his family when|eradicator and the winning num. Fort Erie Handicap. his first child, a son born Sun-/he was nine years old. His par-|ber written in. It was the largest crowd for a|day in Buffalo, kept him running/ents did not apply for Canadian| The spokesman said it was a Monday-opening in the 62-year|without using the whip. citizenship and the son, a minor, [professional job, but it was un- history of the track. " Tyhawk paid $3.50, $2.50 and is not legally' a Canadian. Fisher |likely the offenders would strike Tyhawk, ridden for the first|$2.10 and combined with Wonder|came to Canada from Germany |again soon since the return was time by Avelino Gomez, had Where for a quinella of $8.10. lonly about two years ago. {limited. 47 40 39 33 Baltimore Detroit Washington Boston Kansas City 30 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) New York (Coates 9-1) at. Cleve- ingham Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Fer- guson of Wallingford, Conn., collected that amount on a $2 investment in Rocking- ham's pick-six pool, SALES LIMITED 140 BOND WEST RA 5-6501 '