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OTHE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, September 2, 1960 % tournament at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, held yes- terday, are shown above re | hts dl Bi oS aad i" THE WINNERS of The Brad- ley Trophy, premier award in the annual ladies' trebles open FA" SPORTS MENU 1 = @ By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORTS FANS in this area have a wide variety of entertainment on tap for this holiday week-end, enough variety that anybody who isn't interested in doing his own golfing, swimming, sailing, fishing, tennis, ete, can drop the do-it-yourself impulse and become a spectator at any one of several promising attractions, Starting tonight, we have an OASA Intermediate Industrial soft ball playoff game at Alexandra Park, between Oshawa Duplate and the Peterboro Industrial champs. Duplate copped the Ontario championship last year in this group. Then there's the OASA Junior "A" game tonight up at Fairbanks Park in North Toronto, with Oshawa Scugog Cleaners meeting the classy Tuxedo Junetion team. On B3aturday, the Oshawa Vikings rugger team opens their season with an exhibition game at Lakeview Park, against the vaunted "Barbarians" from Toronto, one of Canada's top rugger teams. There's a softball game at Brooklin tomorrow night also, with Mount Zion at home to Millbridge. Here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tomorrow night, it's the long-awaited soccer classic, the Toronto and District All-Stars vs the All-Star Selects from the teams of the Oshawa and District Association. This should be a real treat for the soccer enthusiasts, LABOR DAY, long regarded as "the end of summer" <= although it never really is, finds the Canadian dirt- track hicycle racing championships at Alexandra Park, with the top riders of Ontario and Quebec expected to compete here, starting early Monday afternoon. And over at the G-Kart track, north of Whitby, "Monty" Cranfield and his cohorts are presenting a special racing program, featuring a challenge race between the best drivers from around these parts and some of the crack U.S. drivers. There'll also be an OBA Minor playoff game or two here on Monday, although we think some- body must have slipped up. Don't see how they can have a ball game at Alexandra Park, while the bicycle races are going along. Wilkies leave early tomorrow morning, to open their next OBA Juvenile "A" series, in Cornwall, with the return game called for Monday here. DIAMOND DUST -- Earlier this week we received a note that Beaton's Dairy Midgets would be opening their OBA 2nd round play, also in Cornwall, this Satur- day, . . . OSHAWA MERCHANTS were ousted from OASA Senior "B" play last night here, dropping a tough-luck 2-1 decision to Orchard Park team of Peter- boro, The Merchants outhit the Liftlock City team and deserved a better share of the breaks than they re- ceived, , , . RAY JUDD had a bad night last night up in Pterborough. He and his Lakefield Charltons edged Heffering's Imperials 2-0, That cleaned up that OASA Inter. "A" series in two-straight, but Judd only had 19 strikeouts this time, faced 28 batters and what's more, he not only walked one batter, but he also allowed one hit. "Springer" Simcoe got the hit. John Carnwith got the walk--but Judd still only faced 28 men, because a substitute runner for Carnwith was put out, trying to steal 2nd base. . . . OSHAWA COLE'S didn't go to Co- bourg last night after all, Seems the Belleville team (most of them) went up to Cobourg on Wednesday night, due 'o a misunderstanding and then some of the players conldn't get off work for two nights in succession. Don't know when it will be played now -- but likely about Tuesday night, . . HOY PAVERS and Tony's both cleaned up their Inter-County semi-final rounds in two- straight games, last night. . . . OSHAWA MINOR teams are reminded, they start their finals next Wednesday evening, Kingside Midgets .at Fernhill Park and Sunny- side Fark Bantams, at Woodview Park. . , . SUNNY- SIDE PARK Bantams are in Belleville today for their Members | Mrs. James McCutcheon, skip and Mrs, Edgar Bradley, donor of the trophy, ~Oshawa Times Staff Photo ceiving their laurels, of the Oshawa trio, left to right, are Mrs, Ewart Clemence, Mrs, Jerry Oatway, Bradley Trophy To Oshawa Trio The Bradley Trophy, the prem-|tion to the winning team, Mrs.| fer award for ladies' lawn bowl-| Arthur Brown presented the re- ing in Oshawa, will remain in mainder of the prizes. Oshawa for another year, In the| . . annual ladies' trebles tournament| PETERBOROUGH TO FORE held Thursday, Mrs. James Mc- The Peterborough team, skip- Cuteheon skipped her team to| ped by Mrs, L, Bearne, was sec- three wins and a score of 51/07d with a score of 49 points, 2-1 TUSSLE Peterboro Edges Sklar Golfers Hold T Employees of the Sklar SPORTS CALENDAR Sr. B' Merchants Oshawa Merchants faded from the OASA Senior "B"" race here at Alexandra Park last night when they lost a 21 thriller to Peterborough Orchard Park. The the win gave the Liftlock City club the Eastern Ontario zone honors in two-straight games, It was a tough game for the Oshawa club to lose, not just be- cause it meant elimination in a 21 struggle, but more because they outhit their Peterborough rivals by eight to five, over the night's action and actually pound- ed the ball harder, throughout the contest, Bob Boyce, pitching for Mer- chants, had six strikeouts but gave up only one run in the first eight frames, a homerun blow by Darling, to open the fifth frame, Prior to this, Frizzelle singled to open the second, and got as far as 3rd base on Darling's sac- rifice and a wild pitch, but still wasn't able to score, He was the only batter for Peterborough to reach third base, other than the two who scored, Shaughnessy was the visitors' mound choice and he struck out six batters in the eight frames he worked, Merchants took the lead in their third inning, after there were two out, on Palmer Knight's triple and a single by Bill McKee, Oshawa came close after that, several times, but couldn't get another run, A single by Denny Hubble and walk to McKee, put two on in the fifth In the 6th, "Butch" McMahon poled one over the left-fielder's head but the ball bounced back towards diamond, enabling the out- fielder to recover quickly, Me- Mahon had a comfortable triple but the good relay throw from Jensen - to - Mahoney - to - Dar- ling, nipped McMahon at the plate, when he tried to make it a homer. There were none out at the time and later Courtney singled, McMahon got to third base again in the 8th, on a dropped fly deep in left but Shaughnessy fanned Gary Copeland to end that inning. The game moved into the 9th inning, still tied at 1-1 and Mas- terson for the Liftlock City squad, opened with a single and then took second base alertly when the throw-in from the outfield was not alertly handled. Thomp- son then bunted safely, to push Masterson to 3rd base, He scored when Hubble made a sparkling running catch, but collided with McKee, who had gone back out, to try for the looper. McKee was shook up in the spill and while Hubble tumbled over him, the Peterborough runner sprinted across the plate, with the win. ning rum, Merchants looked as if they might climb right back into con- tention when Ken Courtney open- ed the last of the 9th with a three-base smash over the right rware,| Mrs, Bearne had Mrs, T, Me- points, to take the silverware, |W! Other members of the team were Millan and Miss B, Pogue as vice and other members of her team, An- | other Peterborough team was in third place with a score of 49. Mrs, Clara Oatway, Mrs, Ewart Clemence, lead, Thirty-six entries drawn from many of the clubs in this sec- tion of the province, as well as the majority of the Toroato clubs competed, The greens were in excellent condition and despite the oppressive heat and humidity, the players all gave a good ac: count of themselves, The clubs represented in the draw, which was run by Jack Biddulph, were Peterborough, Co bourg, Lindsay, Eaton Memorial Granite, Runaymede, Port Perry, Claremont, Whithy, Leaside, Nor- wood, Stouffville, Boulevard, Humberside, Cosburn Park, High Park, Port Hope and With- Tow. This team was made up of Mrs, C. Renaud, Mrs. R. Dyer and Mrs. R. Hendry, In last place for three wins was the Peterborough team made up of Mrs. G, Gimblett, Mrs, Bartley and Mrs, McCreery who had a score of 45 points, . Mrs, J. H, McDiarmid, Mrs. N, Legge and Mrs, E, J. Goodman, of Oshawa, had a score of 54 plus one, to take the honors in the two wins division, Mrs. . Erskine, Mrs. H, Wicks and Mrs, J. Naylor, of Cobourg, with a score of 54 were next in line, Prizes for high score with one win went to the Norwood Park team made up of Mrs, L, Thom- son, Mrs, Splan and Mrs. Walshe, Mrs. Edgar Bradley, donor of the trophy, made the presenta-'who had a score of 45 plus one. INTER-COUNTY Tony's And Hoy's Win Semi-Finals ANOTHER SHUTOUT It will be Tony's Refreshments and Hoy's Pavers in the cham-| Another 40 shutout, at Lake. plonship finals of the Inter-view Park, gave Hoy's the series County Softball League playoffs,| over Foley's, who had six hits, as which will open next week, | many as the Pavers, but couldn't Tony's defeated Crawford's bunch them for runs, Construction 5-2 last night at| Hodgson started on the pitch. Alexandra Park, to take their ing mound for Hoy's and went semi-final round 1 ntwo-straight along nicely until the fifth, The| and in the other bracket, Hoy's score was still 0-0 at the time ousted Foley's Plumbing by tak-| and Hoy's took no chances. When ing their second game, 4-0, same Hurst opened with a single and score as in the first clash later Banks drew a walk, Kornylo replaced Hodgson to end the in- TONY'S an 4g hits 4 : ning and finish out the game. ony's piled in hits to get| " thelr five runs. Ted 0'Connor's | HU": iD uk ud ve single, with two out in the first, polav's top batter was followed by a bobble in the| . J Banks, pitching for Foley's outfield, then Brabin's double, . ' ' and a single by Snow. {held Hoy's hitless for the first Hill homered in the second in.| ning and Tony's added their other {three frames, Kuney's single and an error made a slight problem In the 4th but Banks weathered two runs in the fourth when Hill opened with a single, Varga In the 5th, Lyzun opened with a doubled and came home on ajgingle and Jones followed with glugle by Melnick and another by a no the r hit When Kornylo ackness. grounded to the Infield, and was Gilliard, who started for Craw. | thrown out at 1st base, Lyzun ford's, gave way to Keeler in the tried to score but was the victim fourth, and Keeler gave up only of a neat double-play, one more hit in the last three| In the sixth, Hoy's exploded frames. {for their four runs. Kuney start- But the damage had been done, [0 it off with a two-bagger and Snow gave up a homerun to) Woods followed up with a single Brodie, to open the third and in|And Hanna was safe on an error. the fourth, the losers bunched] Then Tureski was safe on an three hits, all- singles, by Yuill,|error. With one out and the bases McAvoy and Brodie, 'to score|loaded, Lyzun singled, Jones their other 'run. They only had|WAlked and Kornylo hit a sacri- these four hits off Snow, so never| fice fly, to score Tureski with the threatened again. {fourth and final run of the rally, TONY'S -- Berwick, of: Mack-| Kuney and Lyzun each had two "lof thei ' x p 4 ness. Sb: O'Connor, ©: Brabin, o ir team's half-dozen safe 2b: Snow, p: Sinden, 1b; Hill, If; FOLEY'S--Le / N EY'S--Legree, cf; Thomp. Varga, ss; Melnick, rf. . la 2b; McClimmond, 1b; War. CRAWFORD'S--McAllister, cf; lace, 1f; Solomon, ss; McGarry Vaughan, 1b: Cornish, 3b; Yuille; Hurst, 3b: Bryan, rf; Banks 88; McAvoy, ¢; Hodgson, 2b;|p; Bannon, 2b in 4t} ! nn Brodie, If; Hughes, rf; Gillard, pi | HOY'S -- Hrico, 2 Kuney, ss: Keeler, p in 4th and Lane, batted Woods, If; Hanna, ¢; Tureski, rf: it out, second game and it's win -- or else. in 7th: Milne, ef; Lyzun, 8b; Jones, 1b; Penalty Kick G In Soccer Twin Two hard-fought games were lob by Stree! of Kickers. Hal) played in the Kinsmen Stadium landia got their single marker last night, both replays. Kickers from a penalty shot, taken by defeated Hollandia 3-1, earning Paashuls, while the Kickers' last the right to meet Thistle in the final of the Carling Challenge Cup. Thistle, in their replay of a league game with Italia, blank- ed them by 50 to take a four point lead over second place Hol- landia, in the race for the UAWA Trophy, which signifies the League Championship. In a game that saw three goals coming from penalty kicks, Kick- ers took the lead at the 13-minute mark, when Jaeger scored from | the penalty spot. Hollandia were not at their best for this game and had poor finish on most of their plays. The Kickers also have put on a better showing. The game however had its moments and with both clubs/to score slowly but regularly, Kickers being fairly evenly-matched, the with the second goal being the Strila result could have gone either best of the night. W. Street scored | Italia way. All the scoring was done|it with a bullet shot that bulged Hungaria in the first period, with the sec- the net at the sixteenth minute. UEW goal of the game, Byard) ond, the nic 2st coming from a beautiful goal likewise came from a pen- alty, again taken by Jaeger. The second period saw lots of chances taken and lost by both teams, with Hollandia perhaps {having the edge on finishing but| neither side was good enough to) score. The most outstanding players) were both from Hollandia, Kea| and Meesters, on defence, doing some hard and capable work. | THISTLE BOOSTS LEAD | { The second match saw Subway | Thistle take the lead at the three. minute mark, when Docherty scored nicely into the top corner. From then on, Thistle continued! One minute before the half, Rich. mond made it three-to-nothing. | Hod , p: Kornylo, p In 5th, oals YESTERDAY'S . STARS - Bill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Duke Snider, Los An- Italia played in grand style but{8¢les Dodgers in a pinchhitting were not quite good enough for Tole, singled with the bases full the Thistle forwards, who worked |In the 11th inning to score well together. Docherty and Rich. Tommy Davis with the run that| mond each scored in the second defeated Philadelphia 8-2, period. One thing is certain, this| Pitching--Clem Labine, Pitts. match was far different than the burgh Pirates, struck out four in! one previous when these clubs|3'% scoreless relief Innings to pre- met {serve Harvey Haddix' 10th vie BIG GAME SATURDAY lory as the Pirates defeated San Fans are reminded to keep this Francisco Giants 6-1. | | mano (14); KC.Carey (11), JOHN THOMAS TOOK LOSS WELL ROME (AP)--John Thomas went down to defeat like a champion Thursday. Head up, his eyes a little misty, he said: "I'm very proud of what I did, 1 finished third and that's a lot better than a lot of people could do," Thomas cleared seven feet, % inch, Not a half-dozen people in the world have done better, It was an Olympic record, The only trouble was that two Russians, Robert Shavlad- kadze and Valeriy Brumel, also did it and then did 7-1 into the bargain, And that height Thomas couldn't do, although he has done it many times in the past, Thomas had raised the world record to 7-3% Inches and was regarded as a sure gold medal winner, PIANO KEYS CBE€ carpenters in Toronto made two harpischords from on a fly into short left - centre, p |fielder's head, which he couldn't \quite handle, Then Boyce lifted one into short left field and that outfielder threw wide of the plate, but the Oshawa rummer, not dar- ing to go on the short drive, had too far to go, when it was real Darling made a leaping catch of the throw, back at the screen and then quickly scrambled to pro- tect the plate, Mahoney had replaced Sha nessy, after Courtney's triple, After getting Boyce to fly out, Mahoney then struck out Hubble and "Squib" Elliott, to end the game and series, McMahon and Courtney each had a triple and a single to lead the Oshawa hitters at the plate while Masterson was the only Peterborough batter to get more than one safety, He had two, The rival left-fielders, Hubble and O'Donoghue and the two third basemen, Tommy O'Connor and Haig, provided the fielding games of the night's defensive lay. PETERBOROUGH --- Master- son, If; Thompson, ss; Haig, 8b; |Prizzelle, 1b; Darling, ¢; |Mahoney, 2b and p in 9th; Jen- ized the throw was wide, Catcher| ture held their Club's tournament nual gold on day last, at the Uxbridge Club, Enthusiasm was five foursomes teed petition for six tr TODAY'S GAMES OASA Junior "A" -- | Cleaners vs Toronto Tux- edo Ji ist game of series, at Toronto Fairbanks Park, 8.30 pm, OASA Intermediate Industrial ~ Peterborough vs Oshawa Du- plate, at Alexandra Park, Ist game of series, at 8.00 p.m, SATURDAY'S GAMES ALL OASA Inter, "D"" -- Millbridge vs Mount Zion, 2nd game of se- ries, zone finals, at Brooklin, 8.15 .m, OASA Bantam--Oshawa Sunny- side Park vs Belleville, 2nd of zone finals, at Belleville, 30 p.m, OASA Junior "C" -- Odessa vs Port Perry, 1st game of Eastern Ontario zone finals, at Port Perry, 3.30 p.m, RUGGER Exhibition Game ~- Toronto Barbarians Srs. vs Oshawa Vik- ings, at Lakeview Park, 2.30 p.m, BASEBALL OBA Juvenile "A" Playoffs (1st game of series) Oshawa Wilkies vs Cornwall, at Cornwall, 3.3 pm, : SOCCER Exhibition Game-Toronto and! Dist, 1st Division All-Stars vs Oshawa and Dist, All-Stars, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- fum, 7.30 p.m. beginners, played 18 Ron Brown taking with a card of 93, for low total gp arg . Ojvigton Gerry n andicap ] Caissie and Hernie each with a net score of 92, for top honors, Members of the winning four. some, with a total of 300 strokes, were Guy LeBlane, George Legere, Ernie Hanewich and amilton, Following are the scores of the top ten finishes, showing handi- cap, were given ether with the net scores: G, Ca ssie, 112-20- 92; E, Hanewich, 1122092; R, Brown, 930-93; G. Legere, 113.20. 93; G. LeBlane, 960-96; B, Sto- vine, 970-97; D, Smith, 1020-102; T, Gallant, 122 - 20 - 102; R, Me Lean, 125-20-105 and R. Richard- son, 126-20-106, Keen Matches In Tennis Club Tourney Play Many good matches have been sen, cf; O'Donoghue, rf; Shaugh- nessy, p and Rowe, 2b in 9th, OSHAWA -- Knight, ¢; McKee, ss; O'Connor, 3b; McMahon, ef; Copeland, 1b; Courtney, 2b played in the men's singles tourn- ament and there are many fine games in all phases yet to be played in this tournament, at Oshawa Tennis Club, WHAT CANADA DID THURSDAY Boyce, p; Hubble, If; Edwards, rf; Elliott, rf in 7th, Umpires -- E, O'Donoghue, of Peterborough and N, O'Reilly, of Oshawa. Ray Judd followed up his no- hit, no-run perfect game on Tues day night here with another siz- zling pitching performance, this time a one-hitter, to defeat Osh- awa Heffering's Imperials 240, last night in Peterborough, clos- ing out the series in two games, Judd struck out another 19 bat- ters, a total of 41 for the two games, including eight of the first nine he faced last night, gave up on the only walk in the two games, to John Carawith, in the 8th inning. Buzminski, run- ning for Carnwith, was thrown out trying to steal second base, 80 Judd still only faced 28 bat- ters. Ron Bimcoe, leading off in the 4th inning, clipped a clean single, to be Oshawa's only successful batter of the series, Ron Phillips was the Oshawa pitcher and he tossed a brand of ball good enough to win a game almost any other night, He cast-off plano keys for use as set Props, gave up oaly three hits, walked four, He | Judd's 1-Hitter Winds It Up N. Wasson opened the fifth with a single and then Judd was safe when Phillips fumbled the sacri fice bunt, Mackness was walked and Amer forced Wasson at the plate but then Ball drew a walk, forcing in Judd, with his own winning run, Charltons got their other run in the 7th inning when Wasson again opened with a single, Judd hit safely next, a single over the infield and then with one out, Wasson scored on Amer's sacri- fice fly, HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS -- R. Simcoe, 3b; B. Simcoe, ¢; Sarnovsky, rf; Shearer, If; Phil- lips, p; Hickey, ef; Carnwith, 1b; Tilk, 2b; O'Reilly, 2b; Buz. minski, ran for Carnwith in 8th and Maeson, 1b in 8th, LAKEFIELD CHARLTONS -- Foley, rf; Crowe, 2b; Pagett, 1b; R. Wasson, ¢; N. Wasson, ss; Judd, pi Mackness, cf; Amer, 3b; Ball, If, In the men's singles: quarter. finals, Clint Hall defeated Rom Cox 75, 64 in a hard-fought, driving game, which was very exciting to watch, The ladies' singles saw Donne Harris (nee Dodwell) down Mar- lene Barton 60, 60 in a fairly easy victory although there were many long rallies and close games, In the other bracket of the men's singles, Buz Cummiford outsteadied John Preston in a long-rallied, point-grudging game, Cummiford has ousted several good players already and will make it rough for his opponent in a forthcoming match, The Junior Tournament, for the club trophy, will be played Satur. day, Sept, 10, starting at 10:00 |a.m, Juniors should contact Rom |Cox immediately in this regard, REMEMBER WHEN. . ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS SWIMMING Men's 400-metre medley relay: Fourth in final, Women's 100-metre backstroke: Sara Barber, Brantford, fourth in heat, (Falled to qualify) ROWING Four oars without coxswahn-- St, Catharines Rowing Club third in . I'd (Falled to qualify) TRACK AND FIELD Men's 100-metre dash--Harry Jerome, Vancouver, dropped out during semi-final heat with pulled leg muscle, | omen's 100 - metre dash Eleanor Haslam, Saskatoon, and| Valerie Jerome, Vancouver, each! finished fifth in second - round! heats; Nancy Lewington, Hamil. ton, Ont,, finished sixth in second. round heat, (All failed to qual ity) YACHTING Argo 11, skippered by Dr, Sam- uel Macdonald, Montreal, fourth in fourth trial of dragon class, By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Young, who gained ine ternational fame when he swam the treacherous Catalina Channel {off the California coast in 1927, (won the Canadian National Ex. {hibition 15-mile swim at Toronto 20 years ago today, It was the only year the Toronto-born swim. mer finished In the money. Ian Bruce, Wakefield, Que,, seventh in fourth trial of Finn class, Saga II, skippered by Mel Gould, Toronto, 19th in fourth trial of B.5-metre class, Scram, skippered by Bill Bur. gess, Vancouver, 16th in fourth trial of star class, Mad Dog, skippered by Pierre Desjardins, Strathmore, Que, 16th in fourth trial of flying Dutchman class, (Three trials in all yachting PET BUTTERFLIES At least two New Zealand house wives keep pet butterflies, which eat sweet foods off their hands. U.S. Has Blackest Day In Olympic History ROME (AP)--Over-confidence, poor management and lack of dedication were blamed today for the collapse of the United States' brightest gold - medal hopes in the Olympic Games. "It is a real tragedy," sald Harold Connolly, the world ham- mer throw champion, "and so uncalled for, I am not the least surprised, Maybe this will wake us up at last, "We treat the Olympics as If it's a big Sunday picnic, To most of the countries, particularly Russia, this is war--and they fight it like a war." Thursday was the most humiliating single day ever suf- fered by the Americans in the history of the modern Games, John Thomas, who has high jumped seven feet 56 times and 7-8%, finished third behind two Russians, who did 7-1, American ace sprinters were run into the ground by a cocky, crew - cut West German named Armin Hary, ending a 32 . year US monopoly in the 100 metres, Tom Murphy and Ernest Cun. liffe each finished last in semi. final heats of the 800 metres, U.S, CAMP GLOOMY A heavy pall settled Thursday night over the once-gay Ameri can sector of the Olympic Vil lage, The usual flock of back- slapping well-wishers was ab- sent, Even three swimming vie. tories failed to lift the gloom. Connolly and his wife, from Czechoslovakia, the former Olga Fikotova, were the most out spoken in their criticism, who set the world record at "What can you expect?" Con: nolly asked. 'We wear out our team with a series of silly ex- hibitions in America. We take them on a sight-seeing tour of Switzerland, We put them on a train for 15 hours two days be- fore the opening of the Games, AMERICANS ON HOLIDAY 'You should have seen the boys in Switzerland -- eating, sightseeing and enjoying them- selves as If they were on a holl- day. Meanwhile, what about the Russians, Poles and Czechs? They're hardening themselves for the competition, "It's bad management and lack of discipline," Olga took up the hatchet for the women, "Our women never go to an. other country nor invite another team to the United States," she remaining.) WRESTLING Raymond Lougheed, Moose Jaw, Sask,, won first-round free- style match in lightweight class, Kurt Boese, Kitchener, de. feated in first-round match in welterweight freestyle class, Robert Steckle, Kitchener, de- feated in firstwound match in light-heavyweight freestyle class. Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts SOCCER DRAW LONDON (Reuters) -- Torquay United and Halifax Town drew 1-1 in the English Third Division Thursday night, the only pro game scheduled. sald, "I know positively invita. tions were issued for a bunch of us to compete this summer in HEATING SALES W. Borrowdale RA 3.4878 Russia, But the invitations were never passed along by our offi clals, We'll never be any good un: til we compete on an interna. tional scale," BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Wl BP 75 76 kt] 64 61 GBL New York Baltimore Chicago Washington Cleveland Detroit 59 Boston 55 A37 20% Kansas City 45 352 31%. American League Cleveland 021 102 100 7 13 0 Kansas City 010 001 010 3 15 0 Latman (45) and Romano; Kucks (4-8) Tsitouris (5) Davis (8) and Kravitz. HR: Cle-Ro: 589 1 567 4 504 12 A484 14% 468 16% (Only game scheduled) Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Washington (Lee 6-4 and Woodes- chick 44) at Boston (Sullivan 5.14 and Moffett 4-2) Twi-N. Freeman (9) and Thacker, HR: Mil-Adcock 2 (21), Burton (10). St. Louis 002 100 0104 71 Cincinnati 300 000 81x-- 7 82 Gibson (3-5) Grim (8) and Smith; Purkey (15-8) and Bailey, HR: StL-Moryn (11) Crowe (4); Cin-Pinson (16), Phila 000 010 010 00-2 70 LA 000 200 000 01-- 3 10 1 Conley, Farrell (95) (9) and Coker; Drysdale (12.13) and Roseboro, HR: Phil-Coker, Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Chicago (Cardwell 6-12) at St Louis (Simmons 5-3) (N) Milwaukee (Jay 5-7) at Cincin- natl (McLish 4-8) (N) Los Angeles (Podres 11.10) at San Francisco (Sanford 7-11) (N)| (Only games scheduled) International League New York (Ford 97) at Balti more (Pappas 12.8) (N) Detroit (Revan 0-3) at Chicago (Score 49) (N) Cleveland (Locke 14) at Kansas City (Hall 7-100 (N) National League | W L Pet, GBL| 49 ! Pittsburgh B17 -- Spietay, TH In the Stadium FOOTBALL STANDINGS promises a real good game, win or lose. Nine of the All-Stars By THE CANADIAN PRESS WIFU played last night for their re. spective teams and the selectors were happy with the way each performed. w 10 WLTTPF APs 6 0 0187 79 19 310933 6 24010214 ¢ 13187144 3 041 811 12 Monday's Result British Columbia 14 Winnipeg 19 Saturday's Game | Winnipeg at Edmonton F A PTS,| 43 14 22 | Winnipeg Edmonton p BC Calgary | Sask. Thistle Hollandia 36 23 18 21 16 25 16 N15 2021 14 226 14 7 2 h 26 L 1 3 3% 526 40 Polonia United 8 6 6 6 6 5 3 i Milwauk 568 7 St. Louis Los Angeles San Fran Cincinnati Chicago Phila 80 National League f Pittsburgh 300 000 021-- 6 10 1} San Fran 100 000 000 1 14 2 Haddix (108) Labine (8) and Burgess; Maranda (1.3) Miller (9) 'and Schmidt. HR: Pgh-Cle mente (13) | Milwaukee 203 020 300-10 11 0 Chicago 000 000 010-1 6 1) Buhl (13-8) and Crandall; Drott| (06) Anderson (3) Morehead (6)! IM W L Pet. GBL Toronto 49 655 Richmond Rochester Buffalo Jersey City lami 535 521 19 S507 21 497 22% 438 31 438 31 A183 4% 9% " A 7 7 81 84 Columbus Montreal International League Richmond 20 010 000 8 § Miami 000 000 002-- 2 6 Blaylock and Shantz; Luebke, Anderson (9) and Brown, Toronto 010 001 000-28 71 Rochester 000 002 12x-- 5 12'0 Coleman, Scantlebury (7) and | Hannah, Thompson (7); Schmidt, [Ray (7) and Cannizzaro, Katt Montreal 000 011 008 5 12 1 Buffalo 000 020 41x-- 7 12 1 Chittum, Hunter (8) and Cole man; Hacker, Surkont (9) and | Lonnett, {Columbus 000 010 000-11 81 Jersey City 001 010 02x-- 4 81 Jackson, Spencer (8) and Her- rera; Monroe and Dotterer, Today's Games Montreal at Toronto (N) Buffalo at Rochester (N) Columbus at Richmond (N) (Only games scheduled) American Association Dallas-Ft, Worth § Louisville 2 Denver 0 Minneapolis 1 Houston 1 St, Paul 2 Indianapedis 6 Charleston 2 AVALON BOXING CLUB Starting B REGULAR TRAINING = TPM to 9 PN. Trainer BILL GOULDING 1 emmmmannd Ve) O: CONTROL io BREWED Only one beer is Cool Control Brewed. Only one brewery guaran- tees that its beer is Cool Sonal Brewed. That beer is Dow! Cool Control Brewing is the pre- cise and careful way Dow produces full-bodied beer goodness from the finest ingredients... by eliminati 4 all Pp vari throughout the entire brewing procs ess, That's how Dow brings owt the best in beer. We guarantee that every bottle of Dow is Cool Control Brewed, Rigid quality controls check and re~check every step in the brewi ale to maintain perfection and the most uniform flavor in beer ng of this fine Have a Dow. , beer at its easy» drinking best! DOW brings out the best... LAT Jor game listings, «See the TV page