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

IA SPORTS WAKE? Post-Mortem On Canada's Kent's Tiremen Wins UAW Title Kent's Tiremen captured the but it was too late, Legree's dou UAW Softball League champion. ble was the only hit they got after ship for 1960 on Friday evening that but Anderson's good pitching dd Kickers defeated Osha garia 2-1 in the decidir ~Oshawa awa Kickers, following their win in the tournament final match on Saturday night, when Reg. Lancaster (left) presents the Lancaster Trophy to Rein- hold App, captain of the Osh- Kickers Capture Lancaster Troph and | howers was Pol for Hungaria whe and kicked an opj Ww th deli enough pre | | vice had to be replace of the forwards, and, by vere having th tubborn K left in they ith did much ng but ure Lhe t the need to the is some-| back kno a team spirit on pre In a great show of grim deter n mination, Kickers edged Hungaria certain occasion 2-1 on Saturday night in the Sta- arises for Kicker dium te win the Lancaster Play- thing more off Trophy for the fourth time Battling in After the opening ceremonies in plays, high which Mr. Reg, Lancaster heftily short passe and pas booted the first ball, both teams| blocking, intercepting tackling settled down into what developed the teams tried everything in 4 perhaps the hardest fought | book in order core but fo test of th eason, F tamina,l4 minutes of toe-to-toe slu speed and determination, It neither side had sained an a classic, and it was obviou At the 4rd minute mark 1 ind { aria supporters went wild Budal, comin in ithe left wing, received the laimed at the and though goalie able to fingers when it $6 v, end-to-end stead ho the passe ed a 1 low pa long forwards full with { ( 1€ con to ' hem me in neh Hun vhen fen . hs capped tl could a \ that fully. dea ven | not touch as to win wa 0 would The the teams perfect and the Kic hut Ki from pli hall | Speedy weaknesses and worked out to be balance in relation éach other that the strong mens of one side in dir conflict with the elemen equanamity both defence Hungaria man on defence because of injury, played the sel dom seen at least In this area game as the first, but changed four full-back system which! suddenly after the 10-minute worked quite well except for the mark when Kraft of Kickers lobb Jact that the expert play-mak- of a ghot from the 18-yard line ng of Nagy was badly missed be- syer the heads of a dozen play cause he was part of this defen: aps This shot could quite easily give system, In order to strength- have been stopped, but whethe en one spot, Hungaria were fore: mgehenbach was screened or if he éd to weaken another and this momentarily was off-guard we di fact, plus. some foolishne a5 not know, but at any rate the ball we shall see later, proved to be went over his head into the net their downfall and the game was all tied up at Kickers on the other hand had|1-1, the advantage in the fact that! Starting once again, on an even they. did not have to experiment, footing, both teams were at fever with each spot filled with the|pitch to get another goal, tem best available man, and it was| pers began to show, and on oc this difference, plus of course|casion over-flowed, with the result) go their non - flinching enthusiasm, |that referee Bob Reid had his A} that gave them their win, Kick-/hands full, and once or twice to lose ers, although forced in mid-season| showed remarkable restraint in to transfer a few players to and|not sending off more players than from thelr team, ended their sea- he eventually did son in the style that kept them on| It was here that the eventual Hungaria will top for the last few years, fighting| winners were more or less de Saturday at 3.00 y to the last second of time In!cided, with some of the Hungaria game against the every game, in what is generally'lads losing their tempers unde All-Stars AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Lead Way In Record Makin probable series Whitey wit Raly l'erry loser as Boston (65-80) closed top corner Rohr may have top it spun into the net Hungaria, and to some ¢ hould have been the but things developed in the second period that changed the complextion the game The second half jo heen ou teadily incre ele ect 1% tent and{'¢? n 0 h One vere od a up for pe it goal sirong in attack iliated by sulted and Kamondy ng ordered off win face, re n the Kicker qaria be then on Hungaria were | sufficient trong rong ing their ke in Jim Torok m whole of ri tarted out the it to ganize Hungaria started to los and with tempers bursting having ' too Fven at that looked rtain that would necessary, the 40-minute mark of Bressan of Kickers rec ball and came roaring ving and sizzler that grazed the Hungaria still kept tr although they a ood chances late in t} Rohr in the d § to foll thelr ard game to win, a h but an exciting fittin 1 point much h for son to I be ht right f had ( net came SAVE for the for matches | play in watch the year, ( hilon except next benel ton his 18th with a three Baltir hi By opener on I) Associated Pete ED WILKS Statt and Writer n his first bat couple of young worst season since owner Tom Jim Perry and Yawkey took over in 1933 were the win Runnels 32.vear-old Red Washington fecond baseman, sat out the fi their nal game and finished with a Balti- 329 average Al Smith, injured more"s modern-day Orioles fin. Chicago White Sox outfielder wa ished second, their highest yet, second with 315, But the American League pyvp iT SHUTOUT Shazxpions? fe | Ne pl York Perry (18-10) pitched a five-hit (ankees, and no dou ot about it. ioit for Cleveland the With Mickey a Mantle winning fourth-place Indians defeated the the hore Tun Sows ith " one 1950 champion White Sox 4-0 Sun re than teammate oger . 4 Maris who took the. RBI title Say alter Sigg te 3 3 Sa gin he ankees hike eit top winner with 22, was the loser Al home sord, gave undav for i 2 POCO ager Casey Stengel his 10th pen Bundy dor : Foie veurd oat nant in a dozen years, and fin ' ished with 'a 15.game winning sireak-the longe ever for a club headed into the world ser ies The Yankees, their pride stung by last season's frustrating third place failure, bounced back for a 97-57 record, their sixth best under Casey, and crushed Balti- more's surprising bid by winning| 19 of their last 21 games FINISH WITH FLOURISH They finished with a flourish coming from behind in Sunday's regular-season windup for an 8.7 victory over Boston Red Sox on a two-run homer in the ninth in ning by Dale Long that sent them barrelling into next Wed nesday's world series opener at Pittsburgh against the Pirates- Long's one-time teammates Long, 34, a left-handed hitting first baseman picked up from the Giants in late August, batted .366 and drove in 10 runs while fit ting perfectly into the Yankee pattern of plucking bench power off the NL waiver list for the stretch run. His game-winning shot against the seventh - place Red Sox, 31 victims of New York Saturday, was his third 4s a Yankee, That was the 193rd home run of the year for the champs, who had set the old standard with 190 in 1956 (the same year Cincin- mati lied the New York Giants' 847 major league record * of 21 Press ) urday he Rugne the Orioles defeated ting title, and a Baltimore clinched u ng 1 1ckie and Estrada, pitchers Senators won 73 games best total since 1953. And righ Chuck ningest Sox!} I fi h S ed er-up the Senators HB ghth d the inning, It event nt fifth-place Senators, first divi three of their last Last place Kan ixth-place Detroit wing 6-4 Satur imost even-break Indians managerial swa | Dyke Cleveland, (x | 1 wi wir 19. the lon hy after mm Tigers for th the Inj 26-31 with the rs --- Queen's opened the early in the second qua McGill fumbled the own six-yard MONTREAL (CP) Queen's University Golden Gaels edged McGill Redmen 27-26 in the first senior Intercollegiate Football League game between the two teams before about 2,500 fans at Molson Stadium Saturday The victory gave the Golden Gaels a first-place tie with Tor onto Varsity Blues Although the Redmen rushed and outpassed their op podents, the Golden Gaels cap italized on McGill mistakes tol ball carrier for snatch the victory from the host picked up 133 - yards team more than ha Queen's quarerback and four y nor was instrumental cls team's victory He scored two touchdowns on option plays from the McGill four-yard line and threw another to Don Robb Halfback Robin Ritchie scored !the other touchdown for Queen's and kicked three converts PASSES FOR TWO McGill quarterback Tom Sky- peck shone for McGill by over for a touchdown and ing to John Moore and Duke Maas was the winner for Lambert for two more. Ful a 51 record as the [fifth in Bob Milligan scored the ¢ Ford. Arnold Earley (0-1) was'a 13-yard rush line no time in capitalizing ing a few plays later, In the fourth quarter, called for p men were ference their own there, the Gaels scored nal marker on oul carries Gill's total than th Queen Cal in Con his led 136 at PLAYER EDMONTON (CF Walker, voted best lit the Western Interprovin t 1957, will not play a year. The Edmonton Es nounced Thursday tha will undergo an operat a ruptured | believed going will pa Willie for He eason ac was jured exhibition 8 injured against Bombers. Winnip Times fe h more often still the defe the period cored with a low last one L¢ Washin an 5 15th home deleat 2-1 in t who Golden Gaels Edge Redmen ball Que Milligan was the outstanding in Canada McGill SIDELINED ball Union both last year and In palloch General, fetched $4,000 Detroit es game | Olympic Games Showing By JACK SULLIVAN ports development council, If Canadian Press Staff Writer approved, it would be empow The big post-mortem on Can- ered to spend about $14,000,000 a ada"s Olympic Games perform. year on the improvement of ance at Rome is scheduled for a sport in Britain hearing at Toronto in November Such an undertaking likely There should be all sorts of ex- would make federal government planations advanced for the most officials gulp, but they may as dismal showing of any Canadian well face it, Money is needed to team in the history of the promote gmateur sports in Can Games, and Olympic and other. of- One thing Is fairly certain; Jim ficials say the only source of re Worrall, 46-year-old Toronto 1aW- venue for such a program is the ver and the team's general man. government ager, will be the most voluble nerson at the Canadian Olympic TRAVEL ASSISTANCE Association gathering, As boss of "I'm all for this British gov the Canadian operation in Rome, ernment report," Worrall said in he'll probably have a few things an interview that will make delegates! A. Sidney Dawe Montreal Canadian member the Inter. subject he plans to bring national Oly m pie Commitice, the British government re- sald anticipated some such por released which demand will be -fortheoming called for establishment of a from our own Canadian Olympic of on to say ponder, One up Is he this week wa Hun- 1g game, Photo. Top Trinity In Ex. Tilt I'he Collegiate Senio Football team mixed potent pa ing with a tricky ground attack nice victory over the Stan Jarvis lo earn a decis over Insurance club at Bowlodrome or ICS Seniors in an exhibition Saturday football game at the Port Hope Drawn chool, At same time, the CCI (he toughe Juniors played to a 19 to 19 tie Acadian club howed the TCS "Thirds" I trong opposition that they pacious TCS campus a force to be reckoned with In over The first game of the five ege, game block was keenly contested y both clubs and steady trund ling by John and anchor man Hank earned. the vin for Aca gainst 1139 quad Lloyd Sabins In Aca dian paced his club in the second ame with a 262 and Joh I'rott in came through with nifty ame to the Osh iwa boys another win, 1249 tc 1133 for the sition, Joe Bas! who seemed to be the only mem her of the Stan Jarvis Insurance club to untracked, managed to get hi ind the Toronto club third | Acadian Cleaner 1960-61 Toronto City Major league pened the eason of the Central | ion x onent en 3H 10 7 th the the in Group (A) in t group in the league thelr have ward hi a db cause | 1eir hand de on the ont : Prinity Col team accomplish that has not been by a Central COSSA lost the vinning this omel year cker ing before thelr wre hand Trott 1 p done team Sarnoy lan fon champion k perennially ICS "Firsts I'he win led to victory by the fullback Sta: ing of Marsh the heady line I'ymoshik 18 even 1958 { ol Lo Cleaners powerful the Toront ners hard Josak Hun ker ker { were were n thei Ir of lead for pas and running the 18 the a gam Nicholishen backing of Jerry ned a Ts coring 2407 give vhen two plays, both long moved the to the ICS 20, An attempted field goal failed and after TCS to kick from their own goal line Cent received. A Nicholishen to John Lindsay pass carried Lo th two-yard line from where Nicholishen scored on a sneak Btfore the end of the first quar ter CCI added another converted I'D when Stan Dalldowlez took a 30-yard pass all alone in the end few rougt ( tra ope I 1p John of of Hun and from n trouble trength early } ain hall ) opp were forced got al attack : took the e ground the were at nee andle 1e time it overtime it around one Just before the half ended Tony Saramak scampered 30 yards around left end on a reverse to the ball to the 25 from Stan Bosak took a short pitehout and fought off two tack lers before breaking into: the clear and racing over the goal line, I'he Maroon and Gold continued to control play in the third quar ind added a converted touch ( down to their total when Nichol. batting Doug Montgomery with a in a row, the second} ' one being good for the score The final Central TD was eas ly the most thrilling of the after noon and capped an outstanding | performance by Stan Bosak a took short screen pass, and y key block by Bill Blask into the clear and race 65 vards for the touchdown second major score, Central's sive defensive line was denied its second shut out as, with three min Roe recovered a Cen at midfield and then Willis with a TD final score 35 eived the down the post ying ouple 1e period ip with attempt ard game game game o two carry and where of By ED WILKS t things first-place roll into thelr 33 champion Putting fir fin | I h, the Pittsburgh first worle fir dec to 'Irates with thelr in two ter € in year or I t ishen hit Courtice a 1925 One week after clinching thei two passes son ym ni » Darling time sine y first fag wrapped h regula ove up the 9-5 victory place Bucs 1500 W the second Braves Sun And they did | by whipping Lew Burdette blocking his bid for a third con 20-victory season he a ] burst and his ecutive IT¢ inl comp ng a somewhat fan tastic rout against two of the bes pitchers ag the NL It was the Pirates' second vie Burdett in a row in utes to go. tory fumble over Hodgetts hit 5 to make the Qa. Pa of their fifth viet the igh to 7. Lineup Mann, Delve [ Montgomery I'ymoshik, Bosak on mak, Dalidowicz, Harrison run in len, Nako, Gllmorg, Lang was the John, Kram, McKnight, Milosh for the 10 missed ra That 7-2 record a Central: Aylesworth Anderson, Blasko Nicholi Sara Cul 8t on we the on 32 the two Mil won Jainst waukee who them undi aces beat unday ndsa by hen, tween GROAT Dick up for GETS Groat, the TITLE back. in the line final two games anc JUNIOR GAME In the Junior game TCS ployed wide plays to jump into City beat 12-0 lead at the end of the first Sunday quarter, Central evened it up be fore the half with two unconvert ed TD's. The first was scored by Larry Planke on a 45 yard pass em- wrist, was 1-for4 the finale and finished with That in a ining only a average eries 15 1 | Tiger (F healed, the first when they defeated Black's Men's Wear 4-2 in the third and deciding ai"foreign" to the British national game of their championship ser- attitude toward games, ies, to take the third and deciding "1 think such an organization game of the final round, helps to pay the cost of trans- in Canada would be sudporied Sam Smith, the old reliable porting athletes to and from and encouraged," Worrall sald. veteran for Black's, went to the Olympic, British Empire and "There already is a vehicle in'mound in this deciding game and Pan-American Games, The COA existence which, with govern- he ran into trouble in just one asked the government for $80,000 ment support, might do the job. frame, the fourth, when Kent's to help defray expenses of send- That is the Canadian Sports Ad-|scored all thelr four runs, Association," He called it "wonderful thing." The federal government now five pin club with a which is 1207 finally hoys rolling game with a whopping 1344 Dick Groat NL Batting 325 batting gave the spark. was second, two behind, giving bring Olympic titles to Canada-- plug shortstop, a definite world the Braves a two-slugger total of more ar starter now that his wrist 250 RBI, Aaron was second In more and better training facili- batting the ing teams abroad in the last year and received $60,000, "The Canadian government's money Is not earmarked for de- velopment purposes," Worrall sald, "And the COA doesn't use for such, We use it only to help pay the cost of getting our teams to the various games.' The British report called for emphasis on Indoor sports and swimming and proposed the con- struction of more international standard, all weather, floodlit athletic arenas. It rejected any idea for a ministry of sport as Central rs. Acadian Cleaners Score Good Victory against 1132 for Acadian Clean ers. John Trott again was Osh awa's best with a 303 score Bob Gallagher who was turn. ing in some terrific relief howling was iajected into the Acadian Cleaner line-up In the fourth game and responded well with a 283 game Lloyd Sabins gained much re spect from the opposition when he racked up a 370 fourth gam which he finished with eight strikes in a row and Hank Sar- novsky also came through nicely in the anchor to take the fourth game handily, Acadian Cleaners 1333 and the Toronto boys 993 Going into the fifth and final game with a three to one edge the Acadian boys were out to get this one and with Dick Adams leading the way and Hank Sar- noveky and Bob Gallagher at their best, it was Oshawa all the way, 1207 against 1045 John Trott who is a newcomer the Acadian Cleaners club, was the top shooter with 1326 for his five game block, His games were 206, 297, 303, 224, and 236, a welcome addition to the club, |] ) 1 1 A ) 1 to championship to be won by a Associated Press Staff Writer Pirate since Debs Garms hit 356 Aaron had 40 and Mathews, third first at the|!n 1940. y, Norm Larker 1 geles Dodgers was 1-for-3 and t finished sicond at 323 as 1950 world champions of the Los An five trips, one his 29th home rus p and finished third at Cardinals 8-2 place Philadelphia Louis Last I fin- Milwaukee ished with a three-game sweep ninth-inning sacrifice fly, t'over Cincinnati, beating the sixth ,/place Reds 6-1. The Pirates, first Buc club to and win 95 since the 1925 champs who!in went on to beat Washington in tithe world series, tagged Bur. dette (19-13) for 18 hits while Wil «mer. (Vinegar Bend) Mizell won in three de- his 14th, Mizell gave up six of coach of Toronto's cisions, and it came on the heels the Braves' 10 hits in his five in-field team in the recent Olym-! ry over Warren nings. Then Harvey Haddix, who pics s Spahn in six decisions this sea- with Wilmer supplies the left: ways of gaining medals for Can- ni ples~--Biuton 13 Pittsburghs handed pitching manager Danny ada, They all amount to money. | ples " Murtaugh has planned when the 40 be. series swings to Yankee stadium Thursday current Canadian ath-| next weekend, finished up. He al lowed four hits and one run, WINS RBI TITLE i Hank Aaron of the Braves eeling no pain in his injured left drove in one run, giving him the ada's present crop. » RBI title with padding two 126. Ed Mathews, against the Bucs, home run race behind the Wins Title the defeated pitchers with a 2.70 earned run| 95 games in a the Chicago Cabs 4-3, Willle Mays average, as the Cards bowed out| for the of San Francisco had two hits in|by 319 as the nee 1927, the beat 'em Giants beat the third-place St.%\inper in relief against the Cubs, visory Council which was set up. Armstrong started it off with 2 about 10 years ago. single, McMahon fanned but G "We in Canada are still plag- Westfall walked then Bannon sin- ued by the old problems of gled and so did Legree, Ander- shortage of "adequa facilities son was safe on an infield error for competition and tFaining and and while Shearer was being re almost a complete dearth of tired on an infield out, Legree coaches of international experi- scored to mrke it 440 ence and qualifications, From that point on, Smith and "This is not in any sense a Black's had it all their own way, criticism of the hundreds of -- ---- S---------- amateur coaches and officials who have been dedicating time to amateur sport, but simply to say we need more qualified people to do the job." Snatch T Ed Wilson Furniture moved into the top spot, by taking all three games from A and W Drive In, with Hank Sarnovsky hitting a smashing 904 triple score and George Olliffe rapping In a big Lioyd Sabins was next best for 500 triple y he Acadian with 234, 262, 202, 370 The 8. D. Hyman Real Estate the Acadia ' ' ' entry kept up with the leaders and 179 for a five game block of when the realtors took a deci- 1267 while Bob Gallagher had two sion over Chow's Restaurant Wh os. 283 and 252 plus a and Jack Brown was the big nice games, 2 p shooter with a 904 three game dandy job of relief bowling score Dick Adams also did a nice Job: 4.0 rin (00k all three game in relief and came through With pon Vie's Barber Shop and the a 203 fifth game when it was most (pimmers are now tied for top po- needed to give Acadian Cleaners givion in the standing while the a well earned four to one ViC- barbers are now in the cellar, Sel tory. The team totals were 6128 Himes and Chuck Ford were for Acadian and ind Jor tt Jo the heroes ronto club, John Hrico a 2zie eal wi : Keeler both were a little below ion Drugs tame ip ith 3 par but with a strong bench there Grill elub with Lloyd Sabins be was little to worry about, ing at his best for the druggists Hank Sarnovsky went all the who were using a new prescrip way and got the strikes when (jon, most needed, 251, 214, 266 and 247 were 'Hank's games for al).00 Hill 1,G.A., thanks to Mickey total of 1191 McMaster who came through After five years together in top with another big total which in company it is most encouraging cluded a 316 single game to see a group of Oshawa bowl- ,.i0 Keeler's club dropped a ers hold their own with the best (yw, to one decision to Don Hen- and it looks like another success: ning's entry and incidently they ful season coming up for the gre the only unsponsored clubj Saturday the group will bow BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pet. Runnels, Boston 528 80 160 ,320 Smith, Chicago 536 80 169 315 Minoso, Chicago #1 89 184 Skowron, N.Y, 538 63 166 309 Kuenn, Cleve, 474 65 146 308 Runs--Mantle, New York, 119. Runs batted in -- Maris, New York, 112, Lefty Mike McCormick (15.12) Hits--Minoso, 182. pitched a four-hitter for the Gi-| Doubles Francona, ants, and topped NL starting|land, 35 Triples--Fox, Chicago, 10, Home runs--Mantle 40 losing Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi eight cago, 51, v Pitching -- Coates, New York Don Drysdale (15-14) was the y3.3 813, Strikeouts -- Bunning, topping the Dodger staff in vie. 220, tories, thanks to Maury Wills' Photo Plate managed to top Col Cubs' Ernie Banks, who hit 41 hit 39, Cleve seven of thelr last National League AB R H Pct 573 84 186 325 440 55 142 505 107 190 Rookie Art Mahaffey finished Groat, Pitts, with a 7-3 record for the Phils, |Larker, L.A. losing a shutout against the Reds/ Mays, San Fran the ninth inning on Frank Clemente, Pitts, 570 80 179 Robinson's 31st home run, Boyer, St. Louis 552 95 168 - ~Batting-Groat, 325, Runs--Bruton, Milwaukee, Runs batted In - Aaron, 1 waukee, 126. and| ~ gis Mays, 190. Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati, 319 314 304 112 ALL Mil TORON COST MONEY '0 (CP)---Hal Brown track at has Rome, suggested 37 Home runs Banks, Chicago Brown told a service club 4 Stolen bases Wills, Los An letes are better than those who geles, 50 {won medals for Canada In the| {1920s and 1030s, But athletes of|12.4, 750. other countries were better 100, | Strikeouts--Drysdale, considerably better than Can- geles, 246. Pitching---~McDanlel, St. Louis Los An Brown ance . for suggested today's more assist. athletes; to Handball Tourney 'Being Held On Sat. and better coaches and ties, MONTREAL (CP) = The first North American team handball Aug p of and run play and the evener on tl od.32 a 60 yard run by Don Calder on & roll out pass option play left 1€ was rdon was BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS championship tournament is to be held here Saturday Five teams, three from the Shortly after the half TCS again went ahead 1812 but CCl came back with a converted TD to take a 19-18 lead when Jerry Gaatch took a Don Calder pa 1d outlegged his adversaries tc goal line, On the last play of he game TCS kicked a single point to earn the 19.19 tie By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WwW L Pet, GBI 7 603 78 565 194 an 461 422 New York Baltimore Chicago 'leveland Washington Detroit Boston a5 Kansas City 58 3 American League Boston 000 000 001-1 New York 102 000 00x---3 6 ( Nichols (0-2) Sullivan (3) Stal lard (7) and Pagliaroni; Staffore Coates (13-3) (4) Turley Gonder Cleveland 001 003 041-9 18 Chicago 030 050 000-8 11 8 10 21 " 26 32 30 jar {th scoring rter when on en's Canadian Herd Sold Right Out ARVA, Ont. (CP)--The Royal Canadian Aberdeen Angus sale attracted 200 buyers from Cana- the Red- dian provinces and American inter- states to this London area town! Stigman, Harshman (6) Klipp From Saturday stein (6 3 B® «dd Romano The sale was followed by com: 'Baumann, Staley (7) Garcia (8 plete dispersal of the Ballindal- McBride (0-1) (9) and Carreon loch herd, one of the best known HRs: Cle-Romano (16) Piersal 18); Chi-Freese 17) Siever He Top price of the day was $6,600 (28), in ecightifor the Ballindalloch heifer Baltimore if of Me. Blackness of Thorn, sister to Washington 000 200 000 ards less this year's reserve grand cham-| Estrada (18-11) pion at Scotland's Royal High. Kralick (86 land show tey The animal was bought by Detroit all Angus Farms of Redhook, Kansas City 000 002 020-4 13 Y. Average price for the Bruce (4.6) Sisler (8) anc females and two bulls in the Bal. Chiti; B, Daley (16.16) Davis (8 herd was §1,575, The Wichersham (9) and P. Daley Meadowmere and Ballin American League 000 000 001 000 010 10x Burnside Herbert, (14.15) and P. Daley 120 ODO 310 230 000 012 " 7 ts took by scor as. 18 A their fi 5 « § 000 300 000 2 5 and Triandos Stobbs (9) and Bat halftime 002 000 040-6 15 Ki ny Art N 37 ieman Wn jindalloch cial Foot: pulls gain this and $2,500 respectively kimos ar Highest price at the Cimadian Reg t Walker Royal was $6,000, paid by L. T. Virgil on today Wright of Oakville, Ont., for Jilt| ham tendon. 'of Anoka, a vear-old heifer Boston na pre- owned by Anoka Farms. . New York and re The females and two bull Wilson Blue on the Royal fetched an av. 1) (7 e 0 $1,075. Ford 6 an Wickers Kansas City 04 n 8 9 twit 710 8 12 Earley and Pagliaroni Terry Duren (7) A ) ( 5 Casale (2 8 eR sale age p 5 7 1|Lollar (6) and! Milwaukee 2 8. Francisco 310 0 and Maas (5-1) (8) and Berra, Blan chard (6), HR NY-Long (3) Baltimore 100 000 010-2 4 0 Washington 000 010 000-1 6 1 Pappas (15-11) and Triandos; Ramos (11-18) and Naragon, HR | Bal-Brandt (15) Cleveland 000 000 2H--4 8 0 Chicago 000 000 000-0 5 1 Perry (18 - 10) and Romano; (Wynn (13 - 12) Lawn (7) Peters (7) McBridge (9) and Carreon, (2) Averill (8), National Leagu w ) || Pittsburgh e Pet GBL 817 a7 558 532 A13-16 A35 28 S90 383 36 95 59 88 86 7 67 7 St. Louis 9 1 Los Angeles « Cincinnati 1 {Chicago 60 )| Philadelphia 59 National League 1| Milwaukee * 001 000 200-3 11 1 s Pittsburgh 100 600 00x--7 18 1 Spahn(21-10) Willey (4) Fox (7) Crandall; Friend (18 - 12) 1/ Face (8) and Smith i /8t. Louis 000 000 110-2 «| Broglie 21 9 Simmons (3) Gibson (7) Grim (8) and Smith, 1/ McCarver (5); Marichal (6 - 2) 8 0 and Landrith 1 Cincimati 100 100 100-83 7 2 )| Phila 100 320 10x--7 10 0 Maloney (2 - 6) Richards (5) Henry (7) and Azcue: Roberts, 9 3/(12-16) and Dalrymple. HRs: Cin Burgess, Oldis (8). ): Bell (12); Pha-Del Greico (10). 1: Chicago 002 400 002 000 0210 14 Angeles 000 203 008 00 8 19 Ellsworth, Schaffernoth (6) El ston. (6) Wright (8) Hobbie 16-20 9 Anderson (14) and t Taylor (14): Ortega 3 Los ) 1 n 2 United States and two from On: Roebuck (4) L. Sherry (5) Kou.|tario are to participate in the fax (7) 8, Williams (9) Craig (10) [one-day tournament Palmquist (0-1) (14) and Camilll,! The US, teams HRs: Chi-Zimmer (6) W. Wil.'N.J., Americans; Schwaben ol liams (1) New York City and Elizabeth, Little World Series N.J,, Sport and Swim Club Toronto 130 000 000 004 9 1| Ontario opposition will be pro Louisville 100 012 000 01-5 9 0| vided by Taronto Harmony, sec Chakales, Hawkins (6) Heman ond-place finishers to Montreal (9) and Hannah, Thompson (10); International in the inter-provin Rehm, Botz (2) Mackenzie (10) cial league last year, and Hamil and Lopata. | ton Handball Club. (Best-of-seven series tied 2.2) | - National League Cincinnati 000 000 001-1 10 1| gpjces in ancient times were Phila 102 012 00x--6 15 0 pelieved to have . i | J power to ward Purkey (17 - 11) Hook (8) Mec: evil airs carrying disease [Lish (7) and Bailey, Azcue (8);|% V7 48 CATV Bouse. Mahaffey (7-3) and Dalrymple. {HRs: CinRobinson (30); Pha. | Callison (9), Chicago 110 000 100-3 5 2 Los Angeles 200 000 011-4 6 2 Drott, Burwell (3) Cardwell (9:16) (8) and Thacker: Rakow, Drysdale (15.14) (8) and Camilli, HRs: Chi-W. Williams (2); LA. Fairly (1), St. Louis 010 010 000-2 4 S Francisco 003 000 05x--~8 10 Nelson (0-1) Gibson (8) Grim { (8) and McCarver; MeCormick [(18-12) and Schmidt. HR: SF. Mays (29) Milwaukee 020 021 000-5 10 2 Pittsburgh 200 311 20x-9 15 © Burdette (19-13) and Crandall: Mizell (14 . 8) Haddix (6) and are Newark MAGIC SPICES 1 2 WITH AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS! 2 MON, AND TH WED. AT Little World Series Toronto IL 000 000 000-0 9 0 Louisv'le AA 400 000 00x--4 7 1 Cicotte, Negray (1) Coleman 1 (3) Scantlebury (6) Heman (7)| and Thompson: Nettehart, Mac kenzie (8) and Lopata (Louisville leads best-of-seven series 3.2) IT'S HEALTHY, IT'S FUN, IT'S FREE 311 and the support he received, kept them in front, Black's threatened in each of. the first four frames but they didn't score until the sixth, Mel. nick doubled with two out and then Dionne, McGarry and Horton each singled, Two rups crossed the plate but Kent's snuffed out the rally and ended the ini then hung on to finish out the NT'S -- Shearer, rf; Johns, #8; Sneddon, 1b; Armstrong, 2b; on, ¢: G. Westfall, if; Bane : Legree, cf; Anderson, p. BLACK'S -- Varga, 3b; Smith, p; Mrinivk, 2b; Dionne, If; Garry Horton, of; Guardian, Ib; Worsley, ss; Allems, rf; Bese ton, ss in 7th, Ed Wilson's Team op Spot remaining in the league, but this will be remedied this week, Ed Wilson Furniture was the top team with a 3639 total and it now looks as if the scores are definitely on the upswing. Hank Sarnovsky and Jack Brown led the individual scores with 90% each. Jack Brown's total Included a 319 and a 318 while Hank had 4 314 and a 308 The other bowlers who had a good night were: George Ollife 853 (349); Lloyd Sabins, 806; Ozzie Keeler 795; Mickey McMaster, 779 (316): Bill Galbraith, 778; Sel Himes 776 (325); Bert Harding, 751; Ken Donaldson, 750: Alex Donaldson, 732; Chuck Ford, 726; Ed Lugtenburg, 701, The standing shows a definite tightening up with four elubs tied for top: Ed Wilson Furniture 8, Chow's Restaurant 8, Oshawa Auto Trim 8, 8, D. Hyman Real Estate 8; Ritson Drugs 7, Lucky Strike Grill 7, Photo Plate 6, Hen ning's 6, A and W Drive-In 5, er's 4, College Hill IGA 3, V Barber Shop 2, | 'Schedule for this week Ed Wil. (son Furniture vs Vic's Barber (Shop, Henning's vs Photo Plate, {College Hill IGA vs A and W (Drive-In, Lucky Strike Grill vs {Oshawa Auto Trim, Keeler's vs D, Hyman Realtors, Chow's estaurant vs Ritson Drugs, Connaught Park Bantam Girls Win City Title Connaught Park Bantam 'girls won the City Championship in the CRA Nelghborhood softball league championship finals, when they defeated Storie Mark 24-11 in the deciding game on Saturday after- noon, Monda®'s game, Sept. 26, was called off due to darkness. The game was ordered replayed, [or the grounds that all playoff games must go a full seven mnings In the replay game on Satur- day, Woodview Park girls won 24-11, to capture the champion. | IR N shig stvolt Detrolty "yWiodview girls scored four {runs in the first inning and from that point on, added to their total in every inning, to earn their win, Every member of the team buted to the one sided triumph, Storie Park girls missed In the first frame but managed to add to their total in every inning after that, except in the 6th, Wyatt, Spencer, Jones, Shortt and Parker all did a good job atthe plate but they couldn't match the Connaught Park power CONNAUGHT PARK Hill, ef; Gillles, ss; Pock, 8b; Schultz, p; McQuade, ¢; McGillivray, 2b; Gartner, rf; Dean, If; Glover, 1b ' ( STORIE PARK -- Mitchell, If; Wyatt, 1b; Elsie George, 2b; Jones, ¢; Spencer, ss and p; Shortt, 3b; Mitchell, cf; Parker, p and ss; Ellen George, rf. -- Policemen, Fans Injured In Riot BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (Routers)---At least 20 persons, including two policemen, were tured Sunday when fans at a soccer game rioted in protest of a decision by the referee. The gans ripped up installa. tlons ghd made a bonfire on the middle' of the field. Police re- lated with tear gas and ar. rested nine persons. There were about 30.000 attending the game. After the crowds were dis persed they marched down neighboring streets, breaking windows and raiding private homes. One man lost an eye in the lghting. Several others suffered broken limbs and concussions. ) & URS. AT 2 PM. 9:15 P.M. Oshawa Bowling Lanes OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 3.262 ...IT'S | AUTOMATIC