The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 12, 1960 LOTS OF ROOM HERE! A gruntled Mike de la Hoz at Boston's Don di looks down Buddin, sliding into second base | while the ball sails past into centre field, Buddin went on to 3rd base on Bob Wilson's wild throw and scored a few min- vets later on Frank Malzone's SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts SOUTH ONTARIO County Softball League cut their 3st of survivors down to only three last night, with two title-contenders being eliminated, both in exciting tussles. The biggest crowd of the season (excepting Wednesday nights) was on hand at Alexandra Park to see Mount Zion and Oshawa Merchants battle it out in their third and deciding game and what a battle it turned out to be. Crammed full of sparkling plays and featuring fine pitc ing, the teams were still 0-0 when Merchants got two hits h- in the bottom of the 9th, with an error sandwiched in between, to win the game 1-0 and end the series. Bob Boyce, in the pinch-hitter's role, drove in team cap- tain Tommy O'Connor with the game's orphan tally. Reg. White pitched a brilliant one-hitter for the win while Ronnie Jones was also good for Mount Zion Out at Markham, Heffering's Imperials were ahead 6-2 going into the 9th inning and 6-3 with two out but Mark- ham scored four runs to tie the game. Then to add salt 40 the wound. Henry Sarnovsky hit a homer in the 10th for Heffering's only to have Markham pull out an 8-7 with, after there were two out A single and then a home-run blow by pitcher on bases. Mec- and nobody Crickard, to win his own game, cleaned up that series, in two-straight. In the other tussle, Port "Perry, behind Mel Meulemeester, blanked Brooklin 4-0, to extend that series, which is a five-game affair. There'll be little action in 'the SO league playoffs next week, as all the teams concerned will be in OASA action BRIGHT BITS--Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club members are tirged to be at the clubhouse tonight, they intend to play in the regular Friday night ")itney whether or not The members are to pay honor to their doubles team of George Jackson and who leave shortly for Jack Hunter, Edmonton, Ontario champions, to compete for the doubles title in the Dominion Championship OSHAWA WILKIES take on Moore Drugs here at Alex andra Park tomorrow afternoon in a Leaside Junior League game. . . . OSHAWA LEGION Juniors -play the second game of their Lakeshore League semi-final series, in Peterborough this evening, with the third game, if necessary, back here at the Stadium on Wednesday night. If wins the Liftlock City tomorrow night, Legion in they'll open the finals against Cobourg, here Wednesday night Leafs 6-0 last Cards a 3-2 win Dodgers: took tk 3-0 while the ( over JIM ARCHER of the Marlins, blanked Toronto night. . . . SAM, THE MAN, Musial belted a two-run homer in the 12th jnning to give St Pittsburgh Pirates place over by blanking the Redlegs ints were nosing out Louis last night. Milwaukee 8-7. BALTIMORE ORIOLES beat Tigers yesterday, to move within one game of the Yankees--but Orioles have played quite a lot more games than the Yanks. THE OLYMPIC TORCH was lit at Olympia, Greece, this morning, by the rays of the sun (and aided by a magnify- ing glass) and is now on its way to Athens, away, being carried by a relay of runners. 214 miles Port Perry Wins Over Brooklin 4-0 Port Perry Merchants. who paced the South Ontario County Softball League, throughout the season's schedule, fought back from the brink last night to chalk up a brilliant 40 shutout victory over Brooklin Stevenson's Motors, in Brooklin TMs was the scheduled third game of their 3-out-of-5 series, Their second game, booked for Tuesday night, was rained out and while the Brooklin team call- ed for the game to be played on Wednesday, the Port Perry team failed to show up. The outcome of the second game, whether a default win for Brooklin or to be ordered re-scheduled, rests with the league executive. Woods pitched last night's vie- tory for Port Perry, a three-hit shutout that saw him on top of the Brooklin team most of the way. He hit D. Mitchell to open the fifth and walked B. Mitchell but Brooklin failed to click, D. Mitchell being nipped at the plate on Gibson's choice grounder In the 9th, Petch walked and D. Mitchell singled but Woods went to work hard to atrike out the next two batters and end the game. Neil Bramley pitched for Brooklin and he had no trouble until the third inning, when D. Foster opened with a single and Venning followed with another, safety. Woods fanned but Edgar singled and then Cochrane's sac- rifice fly scored Venning, to make it 20. Port Perry got another rum in the next inning when Parker got a three-base error break to open and scored on an infield out by Owens The winners added their fourth run in the 7th, on a double by Venning, with one out followed by a single by Woods. Venning was the only player on either team to collect two its BROOKLIN -- Croxall, ss; Till, 2b; Petch, rf; D. Mitchell, cf and 1b; B. Mitchell, ¢; McPhee, If; Gibson, 3b; Braniley, p; Watkin- son, 1b; and Harper, rf in 8th. PORT PERRY Edgar, ss; Cochrane, If; Cornish, c¢; Park- er, cf: Owens, 2b; Gibson, rf; D Foster, 3b; Venning, Ih; Woods p; Redshaw, rf in 9th, single This action took place in the sixth inning of yesterday's Boston-Cleveland game, which the Red Sox won 5-2 | (AP Wirephoto) THIRD GAME Merchants Edge Mount Zion 1-0 One of the biggest crowds of the season saw one of the best soft- ball games of the season, last night at Alexandra Park, when Oshawa Merchants scraped out a 1-0 victory over Mount Zion This was the third-and-deciding game of their Sonth Ontario County League playoff series and it went 0-0 until the bottom of he 9th, with two out, before a winner was declared. Oshawa Merchants had more scoring chances than their rivals and in a final analysis, deserved their win. On the second, via an infield error on Copeland and Magee's bunt-hit, Merchants had two on and none out, but Ron Jones, the Mount Zion chucker, rallied to hold them off Tommy O'Connor singled to open the fourth and was advanc- ed by Copeland's bunt, but again Jones tightened up and retired the next three batters Meaawhile, Reg. White was turning in a super effort for Oshawa Merchants. Young White went the full route and gave up only one hit, a single by Jones, fo open the second stanza In the 7th, Mount Zion had a goons ance when Ferguson reached second on an error at econd base, follagved by a bobble in the outfield, on the same drive But White got M. Jones to ground out as Ferguson moved to 3rd 'INTER-COUNTY PLAY Orioles Clicking On Team Effort | Thursday, however. Ron Hansen, Walt Dropo, Dave Nicholson "and {Jim Gentile all hit for the circuit lagainst the hapless Tigers, mak- ing the job of pitcher Jack Fisher breeze. By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Stafi Writer A first glance at the Baltimore roster might give the impression Vancouver is threatening to win/ the American League pennant. | Ld Sprinkled in the miaure of ILLEEREW Sbys we t creaky veterans and callow, rmnon brew, who. got 2 vouths Paul Richards has as-| 2t® start on his home run out- sembled are five piayers who put this year after hitting 42 in played for the Canadia: club at 1959, hit two in the Washington tne time or another last year.|'iclory: and now has hit 10 in Three of them--Marv Breeding, his last 22 games for a total of Ron Hansen and Brooks Robin- br He also had 4 RBI son, were in the lineup Thufsday |. t took some fancy relief pitch- as the Orioles whipped the De- by Ray Moore to save the troit Tigers 6-1 to run their vic- Same. Moore baled fn ninth-in- tory string to six games, ning -Sansas City rally with ty- Washington beat Kansas City ing run on second. Truman Cle: 54 and the Boston Red Sox downed Cleveland 35-2. Chicago had an open date along with New York. Baltimore has won of its last 12 and now trails by enly one game. The home run binge the Orioles have been on-15 in the last seven games--is a little mislead ing when given as the cause of the surprising showing of. the club this season. LIKE LAST YEAR il il Beats Pir By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer Here's a warning to other Na- tional League clubs: When play- ing St. Louis Cardinals don't go into extra innings. The old man Baltimore has 85 homers for in left field is liable to get tired 109 games. Last year it was 84. standing around and blast one so but then they were 10 games out he can go home. of first place The old man is Stan Musial The real reason for the boom He's 39, antique as ball players is that it is a team effort. Last go. Most of them don't even go vear the club was hitting .236 at at 39, they're gone. this time. This year the team| The personable fellow blasted average is .255. Their pitching one Thursday night when Pitts- staff is getting a little help. burgh Pirates persisted in pro- The home runs have helped a longing the game. In the 12th in- lot. Last year the Orioles wound ning Stan smacked a Bob Friend up with 109, meaning that in the pitch into the stands with a man last 45 games there were only 25 on base to give the Cards a 3-2 homers decision and cut Pittsburgh's There was no letup indicated lead to four games. He had a ---- | pair of doubles earlier as a warmup Los Angeles Dodgers blanked Cincinnati Redlegs 3-0 and San Francisco Giants nipped Mil- waukee Braves 87 in other games Musial now has a career total of 424 round-trippers., He's been winning a lot of games lately for a man who earlier in the year was benched so new talent would have a chance. Almost daily he hase then fanned to adds to his career total of 3,269 end the inning hits. and he times his blows White's 'one-hit pitching perfor- nicely mance was deserving of victory . eats TEA but he and his mates didn't DID CHANGE HELP? collect until the last of the 9th Maybe it was shifting him to mning. the outfield from first base that Team Captain O'Connor open- was the tonic. It also permitted cd with » single, moved ions on TREEY, So, TNS, ih » passed ball, to 2nd base. Jones % then struck out the next two bat POVer. ol's ters, but Elliott drilled a hot one which firsi baseman Carson fumbled, with O'Connor going to 3rd base, He scored the winning run from there, when Bob Boyce, pinch-hitting for Edwards, lifted a clean single into short-centre. White's splendid one-hit pitch- ing performance was of course a highlight in the action. O'Connor had two hits for the winners. Disney home run Thursday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ The dramatic run, with two out jim Archer finally had his say in the 9th, only served fo add quring that marathon seven- exira interest and excitment to game International League ser- the game ies between Miami Marlins and Oshawa Merchants now take on Toronto Maple Leafs. But it took Markham in the next round of him almost 3'2 months to speak South Ontario League playoffs. |p soon enough to help Miami MOUNT ZION--G. Jones, 2b:|take the series 4-3 Hill, 8&8; Ferguson, 3b: M. Jones, The Marlins' pitcher held the L. Disney, If; G. Carson, 1b; jeague - leaders to three singles W._ Evans, rf; R. Jones, p; Mc- for a 60 victory Thursday night Mullen, ef to avenge a 4-0 loss to the Leafs MERCHANTS Knight. e; Kee- and Steve Ridzik April 28. He nan, if; O'Connor, 3b; Copeland, gave only four hits in seven inn- 1h: Magee, 2b: Elliott, ef: Ed- ings in defeat. But Thursday wards, rf: Courtney. ss; White, night it was Ridzik who lost, get- p; Boyce matted in 9th ting thumped with four runs in four imaings Jersey City scored six runs in the first inning and beat Mon- treal 6-4, Buffalo won over Rich- Li ' Foley's Upset Tony's: | Hoy Pavers Two scheduled games of the Inter County Softball League, were played and reported, with Foley's Plumbing taking an excit ing 4-3 victory over Tony's Re- freshments while Hoy Pavers turned back Cole's Sporting Good 4-1 WINS OWN GAME Wallace, pitcher won his own game with a timely two-run homer, in the bottom of the 5th inning. Prior {o this, Tony's picked up their three runs all in the third inning. McCabe singled, Smith drew a walk then 'Sonny' Hill belted one to centre, where it was "bobbled" "and Hill chased his two mates over the plate for a 3-0 lead. But Wallace proved 'really stin gy after that, giving up only one walk and two hits, inthe last four frames. . In the fourth inning, Legree got on, so did Solomon. Wallace sac- rificed and Corrigan was safe on an error, so was McGarry and then Hurst, but with three on, Sam Smith got McClimmond and Harding to end the inning, at 3-2. In the fifth inning, Legree sin- gled with one out. Solomon sacri- ficed and then Wallace went to the plate with his special bat and clouted a home-run blow, that made the score 4-3. It ended at that! TONY'S Brabin, If; Varga, ss io tl rf; O'Connor, 3b; Mec- Lupel, 2 2b; Snow, Cabe, 1b; Smith, p and Berwick, 1b FOLEY'S Thompson, 2b; Le- gree, 3b; Solomon, If; Wallace, p: Corrigan, 3b; McGarry, ¢ Hurst, ss; MecClimmond, 1b and Harding, rf. HOY PAVERS WIN In another Inter-County League game last night, Hoy Pavers turn- ed back Cole's Sporting Goods Ju: veniles, 4-1, at Lakeview Park. Kornylo pitched the fine win for Hoy's, limiting the Juvenile boys to only four hits, well-scat- tered for Foley's Hill, ef Brotherly generosity saw Korny.| ilo draw a walk for Cole's to open infield then Cairnes was safe on an error, so was Lyzon and Jim Archer Tops | Leafs On 3-Hitter venger, who was relieved hy Hal |Woodeshick ir the eighth, got {credit for the victory, and Ray Herbert, Athletics' starter, lost. The Red Sox also had to get relief to win. Mike Fornieles re- lieved lke Delock in the eighth with two on and retired Harvey Kuenn and Vic Power to end the| |inning, and then got three In- |dians in a row in the ninth. | Rip Repulski had three RBI| with.a home run and a single, and Don Buddin knocked in a pair with a double. Jim Piersall's| | home run was one of Cleveland's eight hits. Delock and .Fornieles didn't walk a man. | Jack Harshman was the loser. Musial's Homer ates night broke up a stirring pitch- ing battle between Friend (12-9) and Ernie Broglio (14-5). Each went the distancé, Broglio allow- ing eight hits and Friend 7 The Bucs made a valiant fert to prolong their seven-game winning streak. They scored once in the bottom of the 12th on Bill Virdon's' single and Rocky Nelson's double but it wasn'l enough. IMPRESSIVE RECORD It was the Cards' fifth straight victory and their 30th in their Jast 41 games Sandy Koufax was the whole show as the Dodgers blanked the Reds. Koufax, who seven times this year has fanned more than 10 batters in a game, struck out 13 and allowed only two hits. The two hits came in the first and second innings, respectively, and after that no Cincinnati bat- ter reached first until pinch-hit- ter Willie Jones wangled a walk. Oddly enough, Koufax had lost five straight to the Reds since June, 1958 San Francisco dropped Mil- waukee to fourth place with its victory Taking a five-run lead in the first two innings, the Giants saw the Braves nibble away on it un- til it dwindled to one run. The Braves loaded the bases with two ocown in the ninth but Johnny An- tonelli got Bill Bruton to ground out to end the game Billv O'Dell got credit for the victory, his sixth, but had to have help from Antonelli in the eighth when the Braves scored twice. mond 4-3 and Rochester defeated Columbus 9-6. Archer (9-8), had batting sup- port. from batterymate Dick Brown. Brown hit two homers and drove in four runs, one when he hit into a force play. {SEVEN-HIT INNING Jersey City got seven hits in the big inning, with the first six men in the batting erder scor- ing. Loser Ralph Mauriello (4-4) was tagged with the loss after the Reds scored five runs before Bruce Gardner relieved. Raul Sanchez (4-2) won. Humberto Robinson won his third in four decisions for Buf- falo but needed help from Max Surkont in the ninth inning. Norm Zauchin drove in three runs for Buffalo while Fritz] Brickell homered for the Vees.| Rochester's victory gave it the| season series (15-7) over the Jets Tureski, as the Cole's infield as Dick Ricketts evened his rec- SEEKING TITLE Montreal's heavyweight con- tender, Robert (Bob) Cleroux, 22, meets George Chuvalo of | Toronto, in Montreal on Wed- nesday night, for the heavy- weight championship of Canada, Cleroux is now ranked 10th in the National tion list:, while Chuvalo, Can- adian champion, is unranked. (cp Wibgjoto) ! Memorial Park, 7.00 p.m. .. ARCHERY CHAMPION Boxing Associa- | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major League -- Osh- awa Tony's vs Latimer Brokers, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE : | OLA Junior Leagu Semi-| Final Playoffs -- St. Cahtarines vs Whitby Red Wings, at Whitby | Arena, 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 series, at 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY"S GAMES BASEBALL Leaside Junior League-- Moore |Drugs vs Oshawa Wilkies, at | Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. | Lakeshore Minor League | Semi-Final Playoffs -- Oshawa | Legion vs Peterborough, at Peter-| !borough Riverside Park, 2nd |game of series, 8.00 p.m. , | | SOCCER " Oshawa and District Assoc. -- | Italia vs Strila, at 7.00 p.m. and | Hollandia vs United, at 8.45 p.m. | |Both games at Kinsmen Civic] | Memorial Stadium, Oshawa Hun-| | garia vs Peterborough UEW, ati | Peterborough, 6.00 p.m. Darlington Football League -- | All-Star Game ---- Newmarket and Dist. All-Stars vs Darlington | League All-Stars, Courtice | at "Allan Halto n Retains Canadian Junior Title Oshawa's Allan Halton, a mem- ber of the Oshawa Thunderbird Bowmen once again covered him- self with glory in the Canadian Archery Association's annual Do- minion Championships, held in To- ronto. The "target" events, held on the St. Andrew's College grounds, at Aurora, took three days to run off and when it was all over, Allan Halton had not only won the gold medal for the "Instinctive" tar- get championship but also one for the 'field championship". The "field" competitions were held at the York County Bowmen's field course, near Ballantrae. This marked the second year in succession for young Halton to capture the Canadian target championship. He broke and set, new marks for eight In and Canadian records TWO-STRAIGHT Markham Aces Oust Imperials Markham Aces eliminated Al Heffering's Imperials from the South Ontario County Softball League championship playoffs, Jast night in Markham, taking an 8-7 vicfory in a 10-inning battle. to sweep their series in two- straight games. Heffering's broke in tront in the second inning with two runs on back-to-back hits by the Shearer brothers, followed by Buzminski's blow and a couple of costly errors. They made it 4-0 with two more runs 'n the third when Ron Simecde opened with a single, O'Reilly also sin- gled and then with one out, Sarnovsky singled. In the 5th, Ron Simcoe again started it off with a single and O'Reilly tripled, Maeson was safe on a fielder's choice and an infield out followed. In the 9th inning, opened with a single and Ted Jones singled with one out, bul Heffering's couldn't get the run they needed, as it turned ouf. Markham Aces tied the score Buzminski ternational | Another Junior member of the Oshawa group, Earle Keatley, captured three bronze medals for third places in the Junior Target, Junior Field and the 120-yard clout event. Both these Juniors learned to shoot an arrow through member- | ship with the Oshawa Thunderbird | Bowmen. They in turn are more than ready to assist any other young Oshawa or district youth {who might like to take up this) popular sport and start on the road to competitive shooting. , | Gordon Clark, president of the "Thunderbird Bowmen", can be contacted at RA 3-3167, if further information is desired. Dave Livingstone and Keith Cameron, two of the adult mem- 'bers of Thunderbird Bowmen, also made a good showing in the men's "free style" competitions. | | grounded out, as Johnston scored to make it 6-3. At this point it looked to be all over for Markham, but Gayman {clicked with a two-bagger then | Petch belted a homer, to make it la four-run rally, tying the score at 6-6. The big excitement came in the overtime 10th inning. Henry Sarnovsky homered for the Oshawa team, with one out, to make it 7-6 | Markham left it as late as they |could. The first two batters in | their half of the 10th. popped up to the infield but Jim Johnson |singled, and then McCrickard {made himself the big hero, belt- ing a two-run homer, to win his {own game 8-7. | Besides pitching a good game, especially in the last five innings, McCrickard also paced his team | at the plate, with a walk, single, | double and the game -winning {homer, in five chances at the] | plate. | HEFFERINGS -- R. Simcoe, 3b; O'Reilly, ss; Maeson, 1b; B. "cracked". A walk to Kornylo completed the rally, at three runs, for a 41s total, where it ended. COLE'S --Tilk, cf; Davis, 2b; Yahn, ss: Kornylo, 3b; Siblock, Ib: Kocho, If; Slyszka, rf; Pren- tice, 2b; Henderson, p { CRE { V, 88; in the Mh, Kecho comected pico: 20: Woods, If; Mine, of for a triple and was thrown out Hanna ec; Wrubel, of: Lyzun, 3b: at the plate when he tried to Tureski Ib: Kornylo, P; Cairns, stretch it into a home-run. Korny-| pasted in 6th hilt : lo was also nipped at the plate in : Beat Cole's the second inning. Siblock sacri ficed and Kocho connected to score Kornylo ord at 9-9. Wally Shannon's 10th homer, a three-run job, high- lighted a five - run sixth inning that gave. Al Jackson his 12th loss in 19 decisions, despite a grand slam homer by Ed Sagers. SAFETY BELTS Webbing for safety belts in new cars now comes in eight colors with a fashionable fingertip re-| lease buckle. | | Sarnovsky, 2b; Shearer, ef; with a sensational four-run rally Shearer, ee: Buzminski, If; in the bottom of the 9th inning. | They got two runs off Ted Jones in the fourth frame, on an error, | | a walk, a hit batsman and ajc; Raymer, choice play that missed bury, 5S; The home club trailed 6-2 go- | Crickard, ing into the 9th and the first bat-| ter was thrown out on an infield} | Hickey, rf; Jones, p. MARKHAM Procenko, rf;| Gayman, If: Petch. 1b; Atkinson, | 3b; Young, cf; Tids-| Huggins, 2b: Me- p; Holman, 2b and Johnson, 2b, . grounder. Then Johnson came through with a triple and Mc- Crickard drew a walk. Procenko| | By THE CANADIAN PRESS the 7th, after getting on via a hit and trying to score on Siblock' choice grounder. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS LACROSSE SCORES OLA Intermediate Owen Sound 12 Newmarket 9 Brantford 10 Niagara Falls 13 | thwestern Ont. Intermediate Henderson, on the mound for Cole's, gave up a singleton in the first inning when Kuney opened with a single, Hrico sacrificed then an infield out and an out- New York field error let Kuney score. Baltimore It was a sensational 1-1 dead- Chicago lock from the second stanza until (Cleveland the 6th. when Henderson slipped. Washington He walked Hrico to open the in-| Detroit ning and Woods sacrificed. A Boston passed ball and Milne's sacrifice| Kansas City fly to centre, scored Hrico after American League the catch. Then with two out,|Baltimore Hanna drew a walk, pinch-hitter! petroit 000 000 1001 70 2 Eisher 89 aud T fia Bao Another Blast [tne oan voies"ik For Brundage (6) Aguirre 18) and Foiles. HR: Balt-Hansen (13) Dropo (3) Nich- olson (5) Gentile (16) Boston 013 001 000 Cleveland 000 100 100- GENEVA (AP) America's Avery Brundage, president of the Pagliaroni; Harshman, (1-3) International Olympic Commit-| Newcombe (3) and Wilson HR tee, was attacked in an editorial |Bos-Repulski (3); Cle - Piersall Thursday over the disqualifica- (14). iton of a Swiss yachtsman from wash'ton 301 000 100-5 10 0 the Rome games. Kansas City 101 001 001-- 4 11 1 The newspaper Tribune de Ge-| Clevenger, (4-7) Woodeshick (8) neve referred to the case of Louis Moore (9) and Naragon; Herbert, Noverraz, barred from the games (7-12) K. Johnson (8) and Krav by the IOC on grounds he was|jtz. HR: Was-Killebrew 2 (17). ruled a professional in 1936, and| (Only games scheduled) said of Brundage: Today's Games Mii Stand preacher, perpetu- (And Probable Pitchers) ally cloaked in his morality, em-| x. cae (* , ; 'hi ploys dictatorial methods which Kansas Quy Daley i398 Onl have nothing in common with CagD (DAW 2d the ideals of the founder of the|Detroit (Bunning 7-8) modern Olympic Games land (Grant 7-5) (N) "Unfortunately, (Brundage) contributes to the lack of popul- arity of the United States. . . Like all tyrants Mr. Brundage (Barber 7-4) (N) bows only to one stronger than' National L: himself. The Swiss Olympic Com- w mittee has every reason to com- Pittsburgh plain over the public humiliation St. Louis that has been inflicted on it." Los Angeles By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League / L Pct. GBL 592 578 565 505 L486 42 438 390 1 2%; 9 11 15% 16 21 281 at Cleve- York (Short 3-4) (N) eagle > L Pet 41 613 46 374 4 558 - 6 65 2 47 52 60 548 7 500 12 | 439 18%: 65 .393 2315 | 65 .375 25 National League St. Louis 000 000 010 002-- 3 7 1 Pgh 000 010 000 01-2 80 Broglio (14-5) and Sawatski. Smith (8); Friend (12-9) and Burgess. HR: StlL-Musial (12); Pgh-Burgess (6). Milwaukee San Fran Cincinnati Phila Chicago 014 000 010-- 6 10 Li1oc Angeles 100 010 010-- 8 7 0 Rochester Cincinnati 000 000 000-- 0 23 | Koufax (5-8) and Roseboro; Maloney (0-3) and Bailey. San Fran 230 000 300 8 14 1 Milwaukee 001 020 220 7 12 0 0'Dell (6-8) Antonelli (8) and 5 10 0|Schmidt; Pizarrro (6-4) Jay (3) Toronto McMahon (8) Piche (9) and (Only games scheduled) Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Chicago (Morehead 1-7 or Hobbie 10-15) at Philadelphia (Roberts 8-10) (N) YESTERDAY'S | STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Stan Musial, Cardin- als, his two-run homer in' the 12th inning gave his team a 3-2 Pirates' lead to four games. He Pitching Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers, he shut out the 13. Not a Cincinnati player reached first from the second in- ning until the ninth, | St. Louis (Gibson 2-3) at Pitts- burgh (Witt 10) (N) San Francisco (Marichal 3-0 or Sanford 9-10) at Milwaukee (Spahn 12-7) (N) Los Angeles (Drysdale 10-11) at Cincinnati (Hook 8-12) (N) International League I. Pct. GBL 40 658 -- 5 542 13% 57 517 16% | 5% 517 16% | 62 475 21% | 67 437 26 67 432 26% 60.425 273% | International League 020 200 011-- 6 80 000 000 000-- 0 32 Archer and Brown; Rigzik, Ne-| Toronto Richmond Buffalo Jersey City Montreal Columbus Miami Miami Delock, (7-4) Fornieles (8) and Candall. HR: SF-Davenport (5)./gray (5) and Jones. HR: Mia-| 2 Brown Jersey City 600 000 000-- 6 90 Montreal 101 011 000-- 4 80 Sanchez, Ayon (7) and Izqui- erdo; Mauriello, Gardiner (1), Hunter (6), Chittum (7), Birrer! (9) and Coleman. Richmond 001 000 002-- 3 90 uffalo 021 000 01x-- 4 6 0) Gabler, James (8) and Gonder; | Robinson, Surkont (9) and House. | Columbus 000 000 402-- 6 9 1] Rochester 200 105 10x-- 9 11 1 Jackson, Dobrino (5) Spencer| (7) and Brockell; R. Ricketts, | Stone (9) and Cannizzaro. Today's Games | Washington (Ramos 7-13) at New victory over Pittsburgh to cut the Miami at Montreal (N) Jersey City at Toronto 2 (N Boston (Muffett 42) at Baltimore also connected for two doubles. Colufbus at Buffalo (N) Richmond at Rochester 2 (N) Saturday's Games GBL| Reds with two hits and fanned Miami at Montreal Jersey City at Toronto Columbus at Buffalo Richmond at Rochester Wallaceburg 7 Sagnia 11 HOLE-IN-ONE IS | ALMOST AR HABIT | ST. CATHARINES (CP) Most golfers are content with one hole-in-one a lifetime. Mrs. Alan Derbyshire of St. Catharines has scored three ~--two in the last week. All came on the 90 - yard (for ladies) second hole of the Niagara - on - the - Lake course, She scored the first eight years ago, the second last Thursday and the third Thursday. Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts. | HEATING SALES W. Borrowdale RA 3.4878 COME AND HAVE FUN AT THE MIKE STARR @ 'DOC' DYMOND PICNIC GREENWOOD PARK (ON HIGHWAY 7 5 MILES WEST OF BROOKLIN) SAT. AUG: 13 2 P.M. (If Rain -- Plan for Aug. 20) cd Games Rides Races Horseshoes Entertainment Prizes for YOUNG and OLD # Free Ice Cream, Pop, Coffee and Tea Bring Your ~ Own Picnic Basket MEET YOUR LOCAL MEMBERS AND MANY OTHER CELEBRITIES COVERED STANDS IN CASE OF SHOWERS (POSTPONE UNTIL AUG. 20 IN EVENT OF RAIN) (OME ONE (OME ALL Everybody . " Welcome Ee