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70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Mey 13, 1961 'BRICKYARD CLAIMS LIFE OF RACING CHAMP crashed over the wall and into empty stands on the straight- away at the speedway and died. Bettenhausen was test Indianapolis Motor Speed- way firemen try to put out the fire after Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Ill, race driver Jim Umbricht, a 6-foot-4 hunk dof pitching merchandise toiling for the Columbus Jets after be- ling cut by the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, has taken Umbricht Blanks 2 San Juan Crew the first step toward regaining major league status. Making his first start since being shipped to Columbus, the 30-year-old right-hander blanked Seek Check On Ratterman Rap WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Ratterman, arrested early Tuesday in a hotelroom with a {|\woman, has contended that he 4lwas drugged and that police tore off his trousers. He said he didn't know the woman was in the room until he was aroused by the entry of police. 4| The justice department gave no official reason for the inves- 4 |tigation, but an informed source said it was called to determine f Newport, Ky., police "know- ingly participated in the use of |framed evidence." | Ratterman has been charged| with breach of peace, disorderly §/conduct and resisting arrest, "land his case is scheduled for a hearing in police court Tuesday. . An investment counselor and driving the Stearly Motor |the father of eight, Ratterman Freight special for Paul |played quarterback for Mont- Russo, a fellow race driver. |real Alouettes of the Big Four --AP Wirephoto [in 1951. _|In other games, Syracuse edged San Juan 4-0 Friday night on seven hits and gave the Jets un- disputed possession of the top spot in the International Base- ball League. The triumph pushed the Jets a half game in front of the Mar- lins and left both Jersey City and Richmond, whose clash was rained out, one length behind. Toronto 1-0 behind Joe Boni- kowski's two-hitter and Roches- ter beat Buffalo 5-4. Umbricht, who struck out 10 while walking only one, received home runs support from Buddy EIGHT TO GO By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer The magic number now is eight for Warren Spahn. The superb southpaw of the Milwaukee Braves needs just eight more victories to hit the charmed 300 goal after collect- ing his fourth of the season with a 54 decision at San Francisco Friday night. This one was nothing like the no-hitter he spun against the Giants two weeks ago, but his eight-hit job was good enough to shave San Francisco's Na- tional League lead to mere per- centage points over Los Angeles, Dodgers, who beat "Chicago Cubs 4-2. Pittsburgh ended Cincinnati's winning streak at nine games, beating the Reds 8-5 on a pinch- homer by Dick Stuart. St. Louis Cardinals e x t en ded Philadel phia's losing slump through 10 games with a 5-1 victory over the last place Phillies. SCORED EARLY The Giants scored in the first inning on singles by Jim Daven- port and Felipe Alou. But the Braves scored twice in the first inning on Hank Aaron's home run. Lee Maye and Ed Math- ews also homered for Milwau- kee, with Mathews' solo shot winning it in the ninth. Spahn, who also beat Sam Jones in the no-hitter, walked two and struck out one. Orlando Cepeda's home run leading off the ninth made it close, but Spahn was in command---four times working out of jams by getting the Giants to tap back to the mound. Southpaw Sandy Koufax had a no-hitter for six innings against the Cubs, struck out 11 and had Pritchard and Don Clendenon. The Jets scored their other two runs against San Juan in the| sixth on a walk, two singles and | a sacrifice fly. | The Chiefs scored their lone run off Toronto's Ron Negray| by bunching three of their four| hits in the fourth. Singles by La-| mar Jacobs and Bob Lennon| and an intentional walk to Joe| Altobelli loaded 'em up before Woody Smith drove the clincher Fred Valentine's two-out sin-| home with a sacrifice fly. gle scored Johnny Powell, who VANCOUVER (CP)--Dr. Max, Howell looked ruefully at a pile of lejters spilling from| his desk at the University of British Columbia and re- marked: 'I rather wish I'd ne- ver got into this thing." of education| fessor physical New Exercise Bring Mail Flood Friday|with both elbows bent and the hands relaxed. Contract the bi- ceps as hard as you can. |arms extended forward--fingers jinterlocked. Try to twist the The 33-year-old assistant pro-larms inward. Repeat outward. a shutout for eight innings, but then needed relief help from Dick Farrell befcre nailing his third victory for the Dodgers. Billy Williams doubled lead- ing off the seventh for the Cubs' first hit, but Sandy then struck out the side, whiffing Er- nie Banks, Ron Santo and Mel Roach. LEADS WITH TRIPLE Santo led off the ninth with a triple and was forced home by Koufax' third walk of the inn- ing. Farrell gave up an RBI single by Bob Will before get- ting Don Zimmer for the final out. Wally Moon drove in two runs for the Dodgers, one with a 4. The muscle-maker: Stand 5. The twist: Stand with the 6. The grip: While standing, had walked and moved around was referring to the flood of re-| on a sacrifice and an infield action to publicity given his re-| out, with the deciding run for|search into static muscle train-| the Red Wings in the ninth.|ing. It involves tensing muscle Buffalo led 3-1 on homers by|against muscle and requires no| Jim Frey and Bill Taylor be-| equipment. fore Dick Dunker left in the| It seems everyone wants co-| fifth with a sore shoulder. pies of the series of 13 exercises sports menu Tigers' Lary Has Hex On Yanks Two Ways By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR he outlined, involving a minute- a-day of muscle contractions, It is a method said to double mus- cle strength within 20 weeks Dr. Howell said he and Dr. W. R. Morford and others of {the UBC physical education {staff confirmed in UBC tests researchers that the static me- the findings of U.S. and other| grip both hands as hard as pos- sible. first-inning single and the other Spahn Heads For Record with his 10th home run, tops in the league, as Don Cardwell lost is second against three victor- es, Stuart's pinch homer was a three-run shot in the fifth off losing reliever Marshall Bridges of the Reds. Rocky Nelson also hit a three- run homer for the Pirates, who blew a 5-2 lead before Bobby Shantz came on and won his first in the NL with four inn- ings of two-hit, shutout relief. Hal Bevan and Frank Robinson homered for the Reds off Bue starter Wilmer Mizell. END DUEL The Cards broke up a score- less duel between Ernie Brog- lio and the Phils' John Buzhardt with three runs in the sixth. Daryl Spencer's two-run single clinched it. Broglio, winning his second in a row, gave up nine hits, but had a shut out until the sev- enth. Then Pancho Herrera homered for the Phils, who hadn't scored in 15 innings and now are tagged with their long- est slump since 1956. Don Landrum hit an inside- the-park homer for St. Louis, scampering around while centre fielder Tony Gonzalez was wait- ing for the ball to bounce off a scoreboard catwalk. 7. The finger stretch: Stand and extend the fingers as hard as possible. 8. The front flattener: Lie on your back on the floor with hands on hips and elbows off the floor. Raise head and shoul- | ders and feet from the floor. 9. The curver: Lie face down| on the floor with hands on hips. Raise the head and shoulders and the feet from the floor, keep- ing the knees straight. 10. The spread: Stand with the left side toward the wall. Press the left foot against the wall, DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. By ED WILKS [in the fourth and made it 3-1 on tie and beat rookie Norm Bass|thod would improve muscle 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA has been chosen as the site of the first Ontario Schools "Seven-A-Side" Rugger Tournament. It's to be an annual affair and invitations have been sent out to all high schools and collegiates between East Tor- onto and Peterborough. The Ontario Schools Rugger Com~ mittee, under the direction of the Ontario Rugby Union, is putting on the affair, with Father John Shep- pard of Neil McNeil High School, as chairman and John Elliott, Phys. Ed director of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- legiate here, as the local convener. The tournament, consisting of 15-minute games, two seven-minute halves with a one-minute halftime intermission, is to be held on the campus of Donevan Collegiate, in Harmony. The teams, instead of the normal 15 players, will play seven players aside -- with one extra player to be avail- able in case of an emergency. Already entries have been received from Aurora, Toronto, Oshawa and Peterborough, so the event has enjoyed an encouraging reception. The tournament will be held on Saturday, May 27. The teams will be rated in certain classes and the Manufacturers' Life Insurance Company is putting up trophies for the various group champions. Top Ontario Rugby Union officials will be on hand to act as referees and the games will be played under the ORU rules. The three groups will be Bantam, under 15, as of Sept. 1, 1960; Junior, under 17 on Sept. 1, 1960 and Senior, no age limit as long as player is still attending high school. There's no entry fee required either and since "rugger" requires little in the way of equipment, ex- pense should not be any handicap, Players use no pads, only jerseys, shorts, socks and football boots. They will also have a doctor in attendance. The Ontario Rugger Union will provide a meal for all players and coaches, after the tournament. The excellent facilities at Osh- awa's Donevan Collegiate, good field, dressing rooms, showers, etc., will help to assure the success of the opening venture and it's also expected that the popular wide-open play of "rugger" will attract a large crowd | Associated Press Staff Writer |a double in the fifth by Yogi One way or another, Frank Berra, who was marking his {Lary holds a hex over New|36th birthday. But Lary left 14 {York Yankees. And when his/men on base, twice retiring [pitching whammh won't work, he whams 'em with his bat. | | The right hander sent Detroit [Tigers into a 3%-game Ameri- | can League lead over New York by belting a tie-breaking home run in the ninth inning for a 4-3 victory at Yankee Stadium Fri- day night. It made Lary, 30, the first pitcher to win five in the AL this year. It also was his second over New York this season, giv- ing him a lifetime edge of 25-8 against the Yanks--who never have been so completely mas-- tered by an opposing pitcher. Early Wynn put away the 287th victory of his career with a four-hitter that brought Chi- cago White Sox a 2-1 decision over Kansas Cith. Baltimore clung to third place by beating Cleveland 4-2, Boston defeated Washington 2-1, and Mennesota edged Los Angeles Angels 5-4. SCORED TYING RUN Lary, with a 74-76 career rec- ord against the rest of the league, also doubled and scored the tying run in the seventh for the Tigers before tagging the loss on reliever Jim Coates (1-2) with his shot into the lower left field seats. Rookie Steve Boros drove in the first two runs with sacrifice flies as the Tigers| opened their 18-game road trip| with their eighth victory in the] last 10 games, | The Yankees, with Mickey] |Lopez with the bases loaded. The game, delayed 31 minutes at the start because of rain, also was interrupted when Tiger first baseman Norm Cash |argued a third strike and was |ejected. in the second inning. It |was delayed again after the eighth inning when Tiger out- |fielder Rocky Colavito rushed into the stands when he saw a fan swing at his father. Police broke up the fuss before Cola- vito, who had 27 guests at the game, arrived, but Rocky was ejected for leaving the field. Wynn, 41, blanked the As on three singles after the first in- ning and retired 21 in a row in the process. He also singled, along with Camilo Carreon, when the White Sox broke a 1-1 REMEMBER WHEN? . . | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Murph Chamberlain, rugged | Toronto Maple Leaf hockey player, was sold for $7,500 to the Montreal Canadiens 21 years ago today. Chamberlain was a main cog in the powerful Habi- tant machine that swept to the |Stanley Cup four years later. (1-1) in the fifth, DROVE TWO IN Baltimore clinched it at Cleveland on a two-run homer in the fourth by Jim Gentile-- the AL home run leader, with 10, and RBI leader, wiih 5. Vic Power drove in both Cleveland runs off Jack Fisher (1-2), who gave up seven hits as the Orioles handed winless Johnny Antonelli his fourth defeat. Bill Monbouquetie (2-3) struck out 17, one shy of the major league record, and shut out the Senators on four hits for eight innings while the Red Sox were making the most of their two hits off Pete Burnside (0-3). Pumpsie Green doubled and scored on Chuck Schilling's sac- rifice fly in the third, and after two walks and a single by Vic Wertz loaded the bases in the seventh, Burnside walked in the winning run. Pete Ramos (3-2) drove in the last three runs for the Twins off loser Grba (3-3) with a home run in the fifth and a two- run single in the sixth. Grba, Ken Hunt and Earl Averill homered for the Angels. 100 Cars Enter strength just as much as weight- lifting or calesthenics with far| less time and effort. { The method was first brought keeping the leg straight. Repeat with right leg--right side tow- ard the wall. | 11. The squat: Stand with] Tulip Rally OTTAWA (CP) Officials said Friday night that 100 teams |will take part in the annual Tu- {lip Car Rally from Montreal to Ottawa and back again. FULLMER TO DEFEND SOGDEN, Utah (AP) -- Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah will defend his National Boxing Association middleweight title to light by two German physio-| hands on hips, knees bent, heels | logists in 1953 after 10 years of [off the floor. study. | 12. The heel stand: Standing Here are the exercises, each|On the heels, touching the wall to be held for six seconds: (lightly for balance. 1. The elbow push: Stand with, 13. The arch raiser: Sit with back to wall--elbows at shoul-|the soles of the feet turned in| 8 KING ST. EAST 1204 WECKER DRIVE der height and touching wall--/|toward each other and the toes) LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD, NORTH LAW PHARMACY RA 3-2245 RA 8-6661 RA 5.3525 hands at collarbone level with|curled under hard. | palms down. Press elbows hard against the wall. 2. The hand push: Stand with palms touching and elbows at shoulder height, Press palms to- gether, hard. 3. The reach: Stand with the left arm extended high over the head. Reach up as high as pos- sible while keeping the heels on th floor. Repeat with right arm. Archie Moore Kayoes Killer NOGALES (AP) Archie Moore knocked out young CIif- ford (Killer Gray of Los Ange- les in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round boxing bout in the Nogales Mexico bull ring Friday night. The 44-year-old light heavy- weight champion weighed 185 pounds to 220 for his 22-year-old opponent. The title was not at stake. Moore was on top throughout OLIVER 39-3311 Mantle reduced to a pinch: | hitting role (he walked in the| y A ¥ ninth) because of a pulled leg|a8ainst Florentino Fernandez of muscle, out-hit the Tigers 11.9,[Cuba in Ogden July 8, the In- and also drew seven walks./termountain Boxing Club an- They came from behind on a nounced Friday. The fight will two-run homer by Hector Lopezibe 15 rounds. of spectators to this Saturday afternoon attraction, two weeks from today. The popularity of this game is grow- ing by leaps and bounds, among young athletes in this area, with the Oshawa Vikings Club greatly respon- sible for this enthusiasm, in the Oshawa area. The advent on an Ontario School tournament as an annual attrac- tion looks like a big step towards putting the sport up on top level, as an athletic activity. BRIGHT BITS: -- Neighborhood Parks sports chair- men are reminded to have a representative at Simcoe Hall this Monday evening, 7.30 o'clock, if they intend to enter a boys' Bantam or Midget team (or both) in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's 1961 league play, President Joe Victor urges all Assoc. officers to also attend this organization meeting. LAST YEAR, Tony's came within one win of finishing in the Beaches League playoffs and within two wins of finishing tied for the first place. That's how close the league race was in 1960--a couple more wins, over the right teams, and the Oshawa squad could have reversed the entire stand- ing. They are hoping to have just a little more success this season . . . SOFTBALL FANS of this city are going to have some interesting and top-notch entertainment at Alexandra Park's floodlight diamond this summer, Oshawa City and District Assoc. with four teams, has an inter-city schedule lined up with four Peterborough teams. There'll be doubleheaders each Tuesday and Thursday evening at Alexandra Park and with Oshawa Tony's playing their Beaches League home games on Wednesday night, the mid-week evenings will give Jocal softball fans plenty of good action . . . PICKEREL SEASON opens today in most portions of Ontario. The yellow pickerel or pike perch or walleye pike, it goes by all names, is a popular attraction for both expert and average fishermen. There's no size limit, creel limit is still six per day and being both plentiful and tasty-- it is no wonder it is popular. In early season, bright Jures are recommended for day-time fishing and it swims inte shallows to feed at night, below dams, rapids, over sand, or gravel, etc, The pickerel goes for live bait, such as minnows, crayfish, frogs, etc., as well as colorful plugs, bright "flies" and almost any small spoon or spinner. Lures should be allowed to sink to the bottom and then agitated for action. After sundown, troll- ing a gob of works on a June-bug spinner is considered one of the most successful methods. BEING STUDIED |horse won the ninth race Mon- esi Bo (AP)--New York, day. Butazolidin, used to soothe the inflamed tendons and mus- State racing stewards at Que-|, io. or horses "is forbidden in duct said Thursday that traces|New York State. Stewards said of butazolidin had been foundino decisions had yet been in the saliva specimens takenireached regarding re-distribu- from Concert Tour after thatition of the purse. The rally being run this year on May 27, attracts United States as well as Canadian driv- ers. | It's 300 miles from Montreal {to Ottawa and back again. | | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS St. Louis (Sadecki 2-1) at Phila. (Mahaffey 2-3) (N) Chicago (Anderson 1-2) at Los az {Angeles (Williams 1-2) (N) 35 41% | Games Sunday ; 514 | St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 7 Milwaukee at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles. International League W L Pct. GBL 11 6 .647 9 6 .600 13 9 501 11 8 579 9 9 .500 9 9 .500 612 .333 615 .286 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League W L Pct. GBL)| 19 7 731 14 9 609 1411 .560 1312 .520 1212 .500 1012 455 911 .450 914 301 {Los Angeles 914 .391 | Washington 1017 .370 Friday's Results Detroit 4 Ney York 3 Boston 2 Washington 1 Kansas City 1 Chicago 2 Baltimore 4 Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 5 Detroit New York Baltimore Minnesota Cleveland Boston Kansas City Chicago 7 |] 81% ls 14 |8 3 {Columbus |Jersey City San Juan Richmond Buffalo Rochester Toronto Syracuse 1, = 24 | 2% | 5% 7 -] Friday's Resulls Tcronto 0 Syracuse 1 {Buffalo 4 Rochester 5 Richmond at Jersey City ppd, |rain. | Columbus 4 San Juan 0 | Games Today Buffalo at Rochester [Columbus at San Juan |Richmond at Jersey City 2 (N) | Toronto at Syracuse (N) Games Sunday Buffalo at Rochester (2) Columbus at San Juan (2) Richmond at Jersey City (2) Toronto at Syracuse (2) American Association Friday's Results Denver 6 Omaha 2 Houston 2 Louisville § | Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Delock 1-1) at Wash- the brief encounter. He sent Gray to the canvas twice in the third round and had him bleed- ing from the nose. ington (Sturdivant 1-2) Baltimore (Brown 1-1) at Cle- veland (Perry 2-2) Detroit (Regan 2-0) at New OSHAWA ARENA ~ WRESTLING TUESDAY, May 16 th 8:45 P.M. York (Turley 3-1) Kansas City (Walker 0-1) at Chicago (McLish 2-2) Los Angeles (Kline 1-0) at Minnesota (Lee 0-0) BOY FARMER THE BLACK "TERROR Sunday Games Boston at Washington (2) Baltimore at Cleveland (2) Stan STASIAK vs Pat FLANAGAN . Billy STACK vs Skull NURNBERG Detroit at New York (2) Kansas City at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Minnesota National League | W L Pct. GBL| Wa PAT FLANAGAN Admission for these 3 fine exhibitions Ringsides 1.25--Generals 1.00 Children 75¢ PAT MILOSH, Promoter {San Francisco 15 9 .625 1711 .607 {Los Angeles Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee St. Louis 1310 565 1% 1411 560 1'4 1110 .524 24 1111 500 3 ANNOUNCING... Chicago 915 375 6 Philadelphia 619 .240 9% Friday's Results St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 4 Milwaukee 5 San Francisco 4 Probable Pitchers Today | Cincinnati (O'Toole 3-2) at | Pittsburgh (Gibbon 2-2) | Milwaukee (Buhl 1-2) at San, |Francisco (Marichal 2-1) | SAM COOPER, formerly takes pleasure in announ (Just across from the North PLENTY FREE PARKING JACK'S BARBERSHOP, 696 Simcoe Street North, and invites all his friends to come and see him ai JACK'S BARBER SHOP Call RA 8.5661 for appointment | | | I | | | with Leo's barber shop cing the association with Oshawa Bank of Commerce) All Tropicana Equipment carries a 5-year warranty, Complete supply of swimming pool chemicals and equipment. FREE DELIVERY, Tropicana Swimming Pools Ltd. BOX 125, OSHAWA TROPICANA SWIMMING POOLS Presents The Most Complete Line of Bonded Swimming Pools and LTD Wholesale Swimming Pool Supplies THE TROPICANA . .. 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