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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 9, 1960 Pierce And Sox SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL South Ontario County League Mount Zion Ties Series Mouni Zion Kennedys nosed|to stretch it into a homer wi out Oshawa Merchants 5-4 last, Keenan made a good throw I'LL TAKE THIS -- says Jim Copeland (15) of Montreal Al- ouettes, a Canadian defensive , as he wraps his arms =" SPORTS MENU : By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | around a pass intended for Ed- monton's Tommy Coffey, in one of three pass interceptions | he made, when the. Alouettes ' hing From Soup To Nuts - 'Everyt | BILLY PIERCE and the Chicago' White Sox handed | New York Yankees a real drubbing yesterday in Chicago and put the Sox back up within a half-game of the pace-setting Yankees. Whitey Ford, who not so long ago could beat the White SoX almost by merely tossing his glove out on the mound, has been finding the Sox anything but pale patsies lately. Minnie Minosa had three hits and drove in three runs while Pierce only gave up four safeties, one a triple to Gil McDougald that turned out to be New York's only run. In the other big game yesterday, in the major leagues, it was Mil- waukee Braves over Los Angeles Dodgers, a valuable 7-6 victory that put the Braves a little closer to the Pirates and once again halted the Dodgers in their bid to climb into contention. Wes Covington went in as a pinch-hitter with two out in the 8th inning and two of his mates on the pond, Mgr. Walt Alston pulled pitcher land playing dead whenever against them this year. The Sox hit attack, and Wallop Yankees | It was increasingly evident to-! day that the Chicago White Sox have no intention of rolling over| things get tough in the American League race. | There was a time when, with the White Sox making threaten- ing gestures in a pennant race, | the New York Yankees would come to Chicago lead with their | ace, wind up taking an important | whipped Edmonton Eskimos | 28-14 in an exhibition game at | Montreal. Alouettes Get Back 'At Eskies By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Starf Writer MONTREAL (CP) A. five- {game exhibition series against | western football clubs has washed away the patsy tag they gave the | Montreal Alouettes | Monday night the fast-jelling | Big Four Alouettes wound up the | set a 28-14 winner over Edmonton | Eskimos, a club that walloped them in a previous game A crowd of 19,570 saw the Als roll up 521 yards rushing and | passing and stave off the lwest- | erners with heads-up defensive {work sparked by homebred Jim Copeland's three pass intercep tions. The victory evened off Mont- real's record at two wins and a tie against' two setbacks, other triumph a 25-16 upset Aug 1 over Winnipeg's two-time Grey ~--CP Wirephoto the series. First it was Eddie Lopat who used to put the Chicago upstarts in their place, and as Lopat faded Whitey Ford took over as the | killer. | Last year the Sox began to get better acquainted with Ford. They beat him three out of four times, and wound up winning the pennant. 'PINCH-HIT HERO Covington's Homer Defeats Dodgers By THE CANADIAN PRESS the lead of the idle Pittsburgh Pi | It wouldn't be surprising if the Los Angeles Dodgers held a high level conference today on a touchy subject: what to do about Wes Covington. . On July 31 the Milwaukee Brave outfielder with the gimpy knee came off the.bench in the eighth inning to hit a home run off Don Drysdale, the towering Dodger speedball artist. It didn't win the ball game, but it wasn't Covington's fault. gsr a night at Milwaukee, with two out in the eighth inning and two Braves on base, and Drysdale again pitching for the Dodgers, Covington hoisted him self from the bench and picked up a bat Possibly recalling his last ex- polit as a pinch hitter against Drysdale, manager Walter Alston called in Ed Roebuck to pitch to the big fellow SHOWS NO FAVORITES Showing he was strictly impar- tial, Covington promptly hit a three-run homer, enough to git the fatal eighth, when singles by| credit for the victory. Mike Me- go to the "injured playe the Braves a 7-6 victory and cut'Joe Adcock, Red Schoendienst! Cormick was the loser. - = 78; Rowell Wins Queen's Prize Ford started this year with a] 25-13 record against the Chicago- ans. He has started four times have beaten him four times, in- cluding the 9-1 shellacking they | gave the Yankees Monday night. | EVENS SERIES | The victory before a whooping crowd of 48,323 cut the Yankee lead to half a game, and evened the season's series between the two clubs at 8-8. Billy Pierce had the New York- ers eating out of his sinewy left hand as be turned in his 11th victory against seven defeats. He held them to four hits, walked one and struck out four. Gil Mc- Dougald doubled in the third, and went to third base and then home on infield outs for thel |rates to five games. Cincinnati's Reds pulled out a 4-3 ninth inning victory over the | San Francisco Giants in the only other National League game. Covington's last eight appear- ances at the plate have been as a pinch hitter, and his game- winning b!ast Monday night boosted his average' for the sea- son to .296, The Dedgers had built up a 6-1 lead on Carl Willey, the starting Braves' pitche,r before Mil- waukee started nibbling away at it. It was the 11th straight time the righthander was kayoed by Los Angeles since June 28, 1958 This time he left in the fifth in- nin The Braves got an unearned run in the fourth and added two in the fifth when Del Crandall got to first on an error and Ed- die Mathews hit his 23rd home run, Drysdale settled down after that blow, and appeared to have everything under control until (Playoffs) Port Perry vs Yankees' only run Brooklin, at Brooklin, 2nd game] Minnie Minosa contributed Of 3-out-of-5 series; Heffering's| three singles in the White Sox 13-|Imperials vs Markham Aces, at| drove in three Markham, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 runs. series. Both games at 8.00 p.m. The Washington Senators took, Inter - County League -- Craw- a slugfest from the Kansas City|iord's vs Tony's, at Alex. Park, Athletics, 10-7, in the only other east diamond; Thompson's Vs| Each team scored a run in the|iege try in 'the top of the 9th. American League' game Monday Foleys, iy Bex. Lak yes! dia first inning last night. Bill Mc- Normie Magee singled with one night. : mond and Port"Perry vs Cole's|Kee drew a walk for Merchants out and then with two out, Boyce Earl Battey drove in four Tui Juveniles, at Lakeview Park. All| with 'one out, O'Connor also walk-| also came through, with a dre and Harmen [ilishrew got a Iwo games at 6.45 p.m. led and then Copeland was safe/and Bob Keenan added a triple, ran 0mer, 1s +1. BASEBALL lon an error, which let' McKee! to scorc Boyce, making it 54 tor attack. Killebrew also had a T,easide Junior League: Osh-|gcore, . but with the tying run on 3rd | brace of singles, but the really|awa Wilkies vs Rich ar dsons's| Mount Zion came right back| base, Jones forced McKee to hot batter of the evening was the SO let Park, 7.30 PM. | when J. Hill doubled with one ground out ending the game. Athletics' Dick Willidms, who WRESTLING lout, advanced on a passed ball Boyce, who allowed eivht hits, went five-for-five, including a Exhibition of professional| and scored on a single by M.|hit two in hie team's own cause ' wrestlin ~ |while Hill was three-for-four, night at Brooklin, in the second|the plate. G Jones then sing game of their South Ontario|and Hili followed with a safe County Softhall League playof!| Ferguson was safe on a chol series, thus forcing a 3rd and play that missed, due to an deciding game, which has beeniand then two more fielding ordered for Thursday night of by the Merchants, let Jones this week, at Alexandra Park, Hill both score, for a 5-2 lead. 8:00 o'clock. Merchants gave it the old ¢¢ . ul Noi. Sic g, three bouts, at Kins-|joneq pair of gous. ki HE men Civic Memorial Stadium, They battled on even terms paced the winners and was the had three singles and a triple in|8.45 pm, o {until the bottom of the 5th inn-|fop hitter of the game. Ron five trips WEDNESDAYS GAMES {ing when Ron Jones was safe Jones save up seven hits but -_ fis "-- LAWN BOWLING on an infield error to open the his mates gave him better sup- | Mixed Doubles tournament inning then G. Jones drew a|port than afforded by Merchants, |(Red Wing Rose Bowl event) at| alk, Hill was safe on an error,|which was the big factor in the (Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00} another bobble followed plus an|final score. pm. : |infield out, to let the Jones boys] OSHAWA MERCHANTS Men's Doubles tournament, at gh geore, |Keenan, of. McKee, ss; 0'Con-. Cannington Club, 1.00 p.m, In the top of the 7th, Magee nor, 3b; Copeland, 1b; Knight, SOFTBALL was hit by a pitched ball, ad-|c; Courtney, 1f; Magee, 2b; Beaches Major League--Lati- vanced on a couple of wild pitches| Hubble. rf; Boyce, p; Edwards, mer Brokers Ys Oshawa Tony's,| and then scored with two out,|batted in 9th at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. _| when Bob Boyce singled. MOUNT ZION G. Jones, Mount Zion came right back|2b; Hil! ss; Ferguson, 3b; M. in their half of the 7th to score|Jones, c¢; Disney, rf; Carson, 1b; two more runs. Ron Jones opened W. Evans, If; McMullan, of; R. with a wiple but was out trying|Jones, p; K Evans, If in 7th, Oshawa Golfers Hot In 'Midland' | Oshawa Golf Club members|in the first flight were Bob 20--Zion at Courtice almost made a clean sweep of | Brady, 76; Bob Watt Jr., 81; . 24--Courtice at Zion. |the prizes, in .all three flights, | Bill Gummow, 77; Mickey Me- 27--Bowmanville at Hamp-| when the Midland League tourna-| Master, 76 and Bob Patte, 77. ment was held at the Oshawa| Second Flight winners were (if| Club on Saturday. {Jim Sharples, 79-14-65; Chuck The host club won the team Tamblyn, 83-14-69; Jim Crouch, The | 81-13-68; Al Robson, 82-16-66; Sam Darlington League Announces Dates Soccer Playoffs The Darlington Football League INE has released its dates for the EDIT TO BRUNET Bh chery Brunet, the third Mil- Semi-final playoffs, each a 2-ouf- waukee pitcher, got: credit for of-3 series, Nich is as Fellows: the victory. Ue pitched the Aug. 17--Hampton at Bowman- seventh and eighth innings, and ville : was relieved so Covington could hug bat. A A home run was the decisive Aug. blow in the Cincinnati-San Fran- 07: cisco game also, with Ed Bailey providing the fireworks. With the score tied in the bottom of the and Johnny Logan produced one run, and then Covington's blow provided the clincher. Red Schoendienst contributed three hits to the Brave cause. Aug. 30--Zion at Courtice necessary). Sept. --Bowmanville at Hamp-| prize with a total of 302. ninth, Bailey, the first man up, hit into the stands to give Cin- cinnati the victory over the May- less Giants. Willie was laid up with a bad cold. Claude Osteen, who celebrates his 21st birthday today, made his first start for the Redlegs, and allowed the Giants all their runs and eight hits in the seven in- nings he worked. He was re- Mieved by Jim Brosnan, who got | Miami Tops | Neighbor Sa Leafs Twice ys Too Many Races ton (if necessary). |team consisted of Fred Cross, 75;| Bruce, 85-15-70 and Jim Lakas, NOTE -- All games are to start| Bill Johnson, 75; Robert Bradley, 83-13-70. at 7.00 p.m. sharp. ALLSTAR GAME s The Darlington League's big| All-Star game, between the New-| Hope, Cobourg, Peterborough Ka-| market and District League All- Stars, vs the Darlington League | All-Stars, is to be played at Cour-| tice Memorial Park, this Satur-| day evening, August 13, at seven o'clock. Proceeds from this game will rs' fund." | | EDINBURGH, Scotland (Reut-| | ers)--The city of Edinburgh de-| |cided Thursday to seek the Brit-| ish Empire Games in 1966 or 1970. Edinburgh's application will| be put forward at the Empire Games Federation's meeting in| Rome next month. | 76 and Earl McMaster, 76. In all, 169 golfers, representing the clubs from Lindsay, Port wartha and Oshawa, participated in the event. Bill Johnson and Fred Cross tied with 75's for the individual low gross score, in the first flight | and Cross got top honors by ight tue of his lower 'back nine" score of 39, against Johnston's -------- (43, Johnston turned in a brilliant| display on the first nine-hole, to score a three-under-par 32 but he slipped a little, '"'coming home," to account for his 75 total. Other Oshawa prize - winners BASEBALL | Tom Cook, with a 99-24-75, | grabbed a share of "the loot" in [the third flight division. Fred Cross In Finals Club Title Fred Cross advanced to the | final round of the 1960 Club Cham- pionship tournament at the Osh- awa Golf Club, when he defeated "Oak" Crawford six-and-five, at the 31st hole, of their semi-final round on Sunday. : At Richeli re Nothing succeeds like, niccess. MONTREAL (CP) op nv ho Russian Coach BY ROY 1aBERCY So noting first place Toronto's|jives next to Richelieu Park has . . Voice Praise Canadian Press Staff Writer (formula for making the Interna- filed a court' action agaigst the For U.S. Squad CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont tional League a one-team runa- harness racing track, claiming MOSCOW (AP) The out- On 13th Try" Cup champion Blue Bombers. One of the losses was a 38-0 | swamping by the Eskimos in | Edmonton July 15, the game that launched the exhibition program for the Als Dicke Cohee, a 20 - year - old rookie halfback from California's Reedley College, scor ed two Don Drysdale (Covington hit a pinch-hit homer off him in the 8th inning, back on July 31) and Alston sent in Ed Roebuck to face Covington but the story was the Another pinch-hit homer and this one won the game for the Braves. Ed. Bailey hit a homer in the bottom of the 9th inning to give Cincinnati their win over the San Francisco Giants. The American League race is a ding-dong three-way affair right now, with | Crawford, one of the elub's LEADERS. | finest short-game players, had an By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |oriay Sib ie pier end is National League A match, B R HPct.| In the other semi-final bracket, Lavker, Ia 259 34 89 34 between Jack Germond Jr. and Mays, 393 80 134 .341 par] McMaster, play was post- Ashburn, Chicago 376 73 118 '314 poned by mutual agreement. for | same (CP)--Some 650 riflemen were way Miami Marlins have shown : entered for the Banker's Match, it can work both ways. RE oe Dems Tus off mals competition today in ie The Marlins topped 'the Leafs Judge Irenee Lagarde of ses- domini f Canada Rifle AsS0-|qwi Op |twice Monday night, 3-0 and 6-4,| si ne court Monday issued a sum. | touchdowns for Montreal Monday Yankees, White Sox and Orioles the three concerned. Pirates have a five-game bulge in the National League both Milwaukee and St. Louis are within striking distance, so anything can happen. What could be an interesting sidelight to Toronto's popular conversation topic these days -- a big league ball club with a big league park in which to play--came up yesterday with the announcement 'by a syndicate of Canadian, Swiss and American capital that it is ready to build a $9,000,000 stadium, either in east-end Scar- borough or west-end Etobicoke. It is also reported that another syndicate is to meet shortly to discuss plans for a $15,000,000 stadium, near Rosedale subway. Now it would seem just possible that a bona-fide offer by a responsible, wealthy syndicate, 'might provide just enough confidence for the American League to select Toronto as one of their future expansion sites. The just might be, that those who have the say and e in' Toronto now who are interested, may te that the group that owns the new stadium should also own the club franchise. And that could be a stickler ! BRIGHT BITS -- Only one softball game was played round these parts last night, with Mount Zion nosing out Oshawa Merchants 5-4, to force a 3rd and deciding game in their South Ontario County League playoff series, which will be played here at Alexandra Park on day night, . . . CLARENCE McNEIL of Toronto, e Ontario featherweight boxing title from Ham- Johnny Bay, last night in Hamilton on a five- decision. TILLSONBURG'S Livingstons, Olympic Games basketball team, left yesterday , for the preliminary tournament which starts Vv. ... NOBBY WORKOWSKI will don the Argo uniform tomorrow night, to see action against Hamilton liger-Cats, in their exhibiton game. Judy Darling Top Qualifier SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Judy Darling of Hudson Heights, Que., grabbed the favorite"s role as match play started in the anadian women's open golf championship at the Riverside Golf and Country Club today, The 22-year-old blonde fired a record five-under-par 72 Monday to lead the qualifying round in! the six-day tournament. She was expected to have little' trouble against H. L. Mussels of lton' our --|Ellen Driscoll of Saint John, N.B., and Rae Milligan of Cal- gary, who both qualified for ac- championship, had a two-over- carded an 86. Kanawaki Club, winner of the with Toronto's Shirley Wood Miss Darling was second in the night on 15-yard sweeps Bewley made good on the con- verts and booted two field goals 27 Rookie import Bobby Joe Green added a 59-yard single. Power-plunging Johnny Bright counted Edmonton's first touch- down on a one-yard buck, cap- ping a drive that carried the Es- kimos 74 yarfls in 13 plays The other was a pass from Canadian quarterback Don Getty with scrimmage on Montreal's | | They included about 225 con- an hour. --one eight yards and the other WO2 C. F. (Lucky) Rowell, 42,/game behind |of the Royal Canadian School of | Infantry, Camp Borden, who had | tried for it 12 previous times. "I was beginning to think I'd never make it," said the veteran of 26 years' consecutive militia and regular army service. His score was the sceond high- est in the match, but Stanley E Skippings of Portsmouth, Hants; England, who outshot the rest of | getting a two - hit performance {from Bunky Stewart in the Import halfhack Don Clark testants who competed Monday opener and another clutch pitch- smashed over from a yard out|in the Queen's Match as rain felling job from Ruben Gomez in for the third. All three came in| on these ranges near Ottawa and| taking the the second quarter, Canadian Bill| winds hit gusts up to 45 miles|The double victory moved the| 10-inning nightcap. |Marlins into a tie for seventh The Queen's Prize was won by|place with Columbus and only aj, sixth-place Mon- treal. Rochester defeated Columbus 5-1 and Jersey City won over Montreal 4 - 2. Richmond beat Buffalo 7-3. Toronto hit only one ball out of the infield against Stewart, who upped his record to 6-9. Catcher Dick Brown's eighth homer with one on: wrapped up the win Gomez allowed eight hits but |three - yard line--to sophomore the field, was ineligible for the|was tough in the clutches, strik- |import Clif Jackson on | game's last series of plays Jackie Parker converted hoth The Als led 25-7 at halftime They opened a 4-0 gap at quar- |ter time on Bewley's first field |goal and the single by Green. | Eddie Brcaro Rides | At Fort Erie Thurs. FORT ERIE (CP)--Eddie Ar- the colorfu! elder state man of North American jock will ride at the Fort Erie Jockey Club Thursday Arcaro will fly to Fort Erie from Saratoga and ride four {mounts in his first visit to the {track by the énd of last month, he had ridden 4,578 winners dur- ing his career. Swim Coach Denies Girls Had Pep Pills ROSLYN, N.Y. (AP) "Our pep pills are hard work and ability," said George Haines "Anyone who says our girls used pep pills is making false state- ments." Haines, of the coach Santa women's swimming team, was watched his swimmers work out ager of the team, denied the girls Close, qualified with an 82 along used pep pills in the Olympic |1 trials at Detroit last week. The charges were ~| difficult ; points higher than Rowell's sec- +p inning relief from Bob Mil-|Johansso. last June, said he is TO Sure double winner such as| dians. faced. erry Adair's fourth mons against Provincial Race-|p cen coach of Soviet track and|Groat, Pgh 439 62 137 .312| one week, after which the win- ways Inc., operators of the track in the east-end suburb of Pointe |aux Trembles The summons {is Aug. 16. Roger Ares, the camplainant, ontends that the track has held 10 races nightly, finishing late |and preventing residents of the area from sleeping. Patterson Will Tour Sweden For Ex. Bouts returnable the Queen's Prize, open only to Cana-|ing out the last two batters he| NEW YORK (AP) -- Floyd Patterson, world heavyweight The member of the British homer and Woody Smith's triple boxing champion, left by plane team, a color Royal Marines, tional 184-point verse shooting match. made an excep- conditions in the It was seven ond highest score. Regular army shots won all three of Monday's matches. The Macdougall Match also was taken against - four Toronto pitchers. Brooks Lawrence (1-1) needed sergeant in the paced the Marlins' 11-hit. attack today for Copenhagen on his way to Sweden for a series of exhibi score under ad- Tim Thompson slugged his ninth tion bouts. (homer for the Leafs. Patterson, who regained the crown from Sweden's Ingemar field forces Monday called the American team the best that |country has ever assembled and |conceded it should have a big |head start in grabbng gold med- lals at the Rome Olympic Games. At the same time, G. V. Korob- kov, who has been nicknamed "Harry," said his own squad is - [superior to that which competed at Helsinki and Melbourne but is an unknown quantity in the light of rising competition. Korobkov, a one-time decathlon star, speaks English almost flaw- essly and looks and acts more American than Russian -- pi ably because of his long-time association in the Olympics and dual 'meets at Moscow and Phila- delphia. He said his Russian proteges always admired and respected their American rivals but never feared them more than in the coming Games. He added he had ler before the Reds could put ready to defend the crown "any Vladimir Kuts was in the 5,000 down Montreal. Miller got Mike Goliat to hit into a force out after the Royals had scored their time between now and the early part of next vear." He did not confirm reports that by a regular army non-commis-\twe runs. Ray Shearrer hit his he will confer with Johansson in sioned officer. A. J. Connors of Oromocto, N.B., a corporal in the 2nd Battalion Black Watch a only two hits, Ben Daniels lost, | Julius Gagetown, had 99 points of giying only three hits for seven K | innings. Camp a possi yards. it was the second win of the day for a Black Watch shot. Cpl. Hal O'Neill, also from Gagetown, ble 100 at 200 and 500 won the tyro, scoring 49 points| of a possible 50 at 200 yards, was named the winner when L N. F. Short of the RCAF station at Trenton, who also shot 49, did not show up for a shootoff. GM Joe Brown Says Pirates Never Give Up PITTSBURGH (AP) -- "They General manager Joe L. Brown par 79 Monday. Miss Driscoll an angry man Monday as he of Pittsburgh Pirates cited these factors today as the main fuel Mrs. Robert Lyle of Montreal's| Both he and Betty Baldwin, man-|in Pittsburgh's drive for its first|Chicago onal League pennant since The Bucs are leading the made by league five games ahead of Mil-| Kansas Cit 200 020 102 He! AC Montreal in the first - round of match play today. The weather was expected to be clear with temperatures in the 70s. Rain swept the course Mon- day. Miss Darling's brilliant round easily topped the 32 qualifiers Mrs. Mussells: just made the championship flight with a 91 Janet Macwha of Montreal and Mrs. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, each carded 76s over the yard course. ss Darling, who shot with precision and daring, needed only 27 putts, picking up six birdies. She parred the other holes. The old course mark of 75 for women was held jointly by Mary Close. Qualifying results included: G. Harvey, Scarborough, Ont 40-38-78 J. Goulet, Regina, 42-39-81 P. Kiggins, Winnipeg, 37-4481 H. Aspila, Deep River, 41-45-86 K. Cartwright, Kingston, 43-46--89 NTW YORK (AP) -- The Tor- onto Water Polo Club Sunday won the United States national water polo championship by de- feating the New York Athletic Club A team, 7-6. Ted Lorsberg fired home the winning goal from 30 feet 'out with a minute and a half to go. Toronto led 5-3 at the half. | charged Weikke Ruuska, whose daughters competed in the trials, in an interview with Bob Wil- gressive bunch of fellows I have liams of the Indianapolis Star. |ever seen," said. Brown. "It's Ruuska, according to Williams, been a team effort all the way three top west coast No super-stars just team bal- teams--Santa Clara, Multnomah|ance and a lot of hustle." of Portland, Ore., and the Los dominating the as"? Pils "REMEMBER WHEN . . ? dominating the trials Ruuska, in 1959, coached the| Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., Berkeley, Calif, women's won his third Canadian Open national champions golf championship in four years It looks like alousy and sour grapes to me," said Haines. Lambton club 19 years ago today. These kids won and broke rec-' He fired a one-under-par 69 final ords the hard way. They worked round for an aggregate of 274, and worked and they had, the two strokes better than Bob Gray ability. Their improvement in of Toronto. times is matural progress." | two waukee Braves. "The Pirates are the most ag- 'ith a blazing finish at Toronto's, 10th homer for the Reds. Bob Sadowski gave Columbus Luke Easter and John Sweden. However, the champion was accompanied by \ November and Irving Incorporated. Kahn's and 10,000 metres in 1956 and his decathlon ace, Vasily Kuznetzov, is suffering an ankle injury. "In the men's division we can- not be sure of even one gold enough balanced strength to Glenn homered ior Rochester off the television and other rights for als. Again we may rely on our reliever Don Williams. 'the last fight. women." BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League San Frai 000 101 100-- 3 90 Cincinnati 001 001 101-- 4 11 1 McCormick (10-7) and Schmidt. Osteen, Brosnan (5-2). (8) and Bailey. HR: SF-Kirkland (12); Cin-Bailey (5). Los Angeles 100 140 000-- 6 7 2 Milwaukee 000 120 04x-- 7 11 1 Drysdale, Roebuck (8-3) (8 and Roseboro; Willey, Jay (5) Brunet (240) (7), McMahon (9) (23), Covington (9). (Only games scheduled) American League New York 001 000 000-- 1 41 102 030 03x-- 9 13 0 Ford (7-7), Terry (8) and How- ard; Pierce (11-7) and Ginsberg. |T * 010 043 020--10 12 1 -716 2 Woodeshick, Hernandez .(3-) (5), Moore (9) and Battey; Tsit- ouris (0-2), Davis (5), Kutyna (6) K. Johnson (9) and P, Daley HR: Was-Killebrew (14), (Only games scheduled) International League 000 100 2 Toronto 000 000 0-0 20 Stewari and Brown; Funk, Scantlebury (7) and Jones. HR Mia-Brown. Miami Wash'ton Miami 3 61 001 010 110 2-- 6 11 1 Toronto 010 102 000 0-- 4 8 2 Gomez and Brown; Smith, He man (7), Scantlebury (9). Haw kins (10) and Thompson, Jones {19). HR: Mia-Adair; Tor-Thomp- som, Richmond 300 101 101-- 7 11 1 Buffalo 010 100 001-- 3 6 2 Stafford and Gonder, Shantz (7); Podbielan, Lehman (1), Bow- man (7) and House Columbus 000 001 000 Rochester 000 101 03x Daniels, Williams (8) and Brockell; Sadowski and Canniz zaro. Jersey City 001 101 100-- 4 93 Montreal 000 000 002-- 2 51 Lawrence, Miller (9) 'and Dot- 12 5 62 tion today. Miss Milligan, fourth Clara (Calif.) Swim Club and never give up. They never press and Crandall. HR: Mil-Mathews terer; Kunkel and Coleman. HR: in last week's Canadian close head coach of the U.S. Olympic the panic button." Shearer National League § Pct. GBL Pittsburgh 612 Milwaukee St. Louis Los Angeles San Fran 0500 11% 61 60 51 50 46 45 46 49 53 55 Chicago Baltimore Cleveland Washington Detroit Boston 4 58 Kansas City 39 62 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) New York (Turley 7-2 or Dit- mar 10-7) at Chicago (Wynn 7-8) (N) Washington (Lee 5-3 and Kral- ick 4-1) at Kansas City (Kucks % 1% % 10 575 .566 510 485 .455 13 A431 15% 3-4 and Larsen 0-6) (Twi-night) | Baltimore (Estrada 11-6) at De- troit (Lary 10-10) (N) Boston (Monbouquette 12-8) at Cleveland (Perry 13-5) (N) International League W L Pet. GBL Toronto 38 661 -- To Clemente, Pgh 379 59 118 .311 Wills, LA 203 45 91 .311 Runs--Mays 80. Runs batted in -- Banks, Chi- cago, 88. Hits--Groat 137. Doubles--Pinson, Cincinnati 30. Triples--Pinson and White, St. Louis, 8. Home runs--Banks and Aaron, Milwaukee, 30. | 'Stolen bases--Pinson and Wills 125 y Pitching--Law, Pittsburgh, 15-5 | 750. Strikeouts Drysdale, Lo Angeles, 175. American Leagug AB R | Ss | H Pct. 402.62 129 .321 411 64 130 .316 363 42 114 314 296 65 93 .31: | Smith, Chicago {Minoso, Chicago | Skowron, NY Sievers, Chicago 4 Runnels, Boston 372 62 115 .309 Power, Cle 367 44 113 .308 | Runs--Mantle, New York, 88. Runs batted in--Maris, New York, 91. Hits--Minoso 130. Doubles--Skowron 25. Triples--Fox, Chicago, 9. Home runs--Maris 35. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago, 31. Pitching--Coates, New York, attorney medal although we hope to show 9.3 .750, Strikeouts -- Bunning, Detroit, ahn, president of Teleprompter make a good score. We should 154. firm held win some silver and bronze med- -- Canadian Defeats Horseshoe Champ MUNCIE, Ind. (CP)--Canadian horseshoe pitching champion El-| mer Hohl of Wellesley, Ont., Sun-| day defeated defending world] champion Ted Allen of Boulder, | |Colo., at the world and national | horseshoe pitching tournament |which ends today. | Hohl had 80 of a possible 100 |ringers and Allen 78 of 100. Both| {now are tied for second place be- {hind Don Titcomb of Los Gatos, |ner will meet Cross for the club | championship. Toronto Maple Leaf hockey coach "Punch" Imlach was a guest of "Bud" Henderson at the club yesterday and while *"Punch" was a bit unhappy with his eard |of 92, he was enthusiastic in his | praise of the fine condition of the | course and of the steaks served | up by chef Theo Achtgenter. | "Jeff" McGrath, rated | club's best in the past few years, toured the Kitchener Westmount Club course last week, with a | three-over-par total, for 36 holes, | just another indication why many |of his fellow-members feel that ["Jeff" would have an excellent chance for success in outside tour- nament competition. The population of Australia at the end of March, 1960 was 10,- | 250,000 compared with 9,080,000 at the beginning of 1955. Del-Hi Spaulding Towers or Antennas ® INSTALLED MOVED ® REPAIRED SERVICE TO ALL SETS LEN & LOU's T.V. RA 8.5804 RA 5.7844 Calif. | | Wide-Eyed "|'ve Grown Accustomed To Their Pace And It's Great" Willie Says: 438 18 404 21% 382 23% Cincinnati Phila Chicago {Richmond Rochester Buffalo Jersey City Montreal Columbus Miami 53 12% 54 15% 56 16% 60 12 39 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) St. Louis (Simmons 3-2 and Sadecki 6-5) at Philadelphia (Ma- haffey 0-0 and Conley 7-7) (Twi night) 66° . 26% | 66 .426 26% | Today's Games Jersey City at Montreal (N) Miami at Toronto (2-N) Richmond at Buffalo (N) Columbus at Rochester (N) American Association Monday's Results Denver 5 Indianapolis 6 (Buhl 10-5) Houston at Lcuisville ppd, rain American League Minneapolis 3 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 L Pct. GBL St. Paul 10 Charleston 4 (2nd ppd, #0 4 84-- | rain) 2-0) (N) Jones 13 11-7) (Drabowsky (Mizell 8-5) Sam (Purkey Chicago at Pittsbu San Francisco 11) at Cincinnati (N) Los Mily EVERY EVENING AT 5:30 P.M. THRU AUG. 31 OLD WOODBINE 9-8) N) Angeles (Podres at i New York