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AND HE CAN RON Joe Ames of the singing Ames Brothers, keeps in shape by loping along a Win- nipeg street. The 40-year-old bass vocalist says he hopes to enter the next Boston Mara- thon. Joe says he has been running 15 to 20 miles a day for the past two years. The Boston Marathon, run April 19 of each year in Boston, is a gruelling distance of 26 miles, 385 yards.. Although each year many hopefuls enter, the pace, heat and hills cause most to fall out. The Ames Brothers are currently ap- pearing in a Winnipeg night- club, --CP Wirephoto |GET "DRESSEN -DOWN' Tribe Trimmed By Woodcrest Public School held on Woodcrest School Holds Field Day May Soon Close Sale Of Chicago relay)--1. Allan Griffin, John Johnston, Freeman Reid and By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer tional League race. And after| getting a tongue lashing from have bee its annual '"'Athletic Day" Tou eso t | 1 o ucs Thursday of this week. Opening remarks were made The defeat put the Braves three games behind the fourth- Milwaukee Braves' are stilliplace Pirates and six back of stumbling around in the Na- the league - leading Cincinnati Redlegs. The Reds, idle Thurs. day, gained a half-game edge manageryCharlie Dressen, they when St. Louis Cardinals beat given the bum's rush|San Francisco Giants 7-6 and by A. F. Higgs, principal, then the pupils repeated the Olympic Games' Oath. Assisting the teachers in their various tasks were: T. Cotie, supervisor of Physical Educa- Dressen's threat to shake up the club, Milwaukee traded util ity infielder Billy Martin to Minnesota Twins of the Amer- ican League Thursday night. Bruce Johnston; 2. Randy Love, Larry Pollard, Ralph Harmon and David Hedge; 3. David Potter, Douglas Mack, Ricky Babcock and Bill Segers. Senior, girls (440 yd. relay)-- 1. Ruth Bell, Carol Fleming, Sharron King and Carol Clark; tion in the Oshawa Public Schools, and Const. Tain. The Woodcrest' Home Dressen told the Braves last weekend that "some of you guys won't be with us" after| and 2. Rhoda Falkenham, Freda Hig- gin, Joan Leslie and Vicky Knox; 3. Lucy Karmazyn, Jo- CHICAGO (AP)--Sale of con- trolling interest in the Chicago White Sox baseball club for up- wards of $5,000,000 to a 14-man syndicate including comedian Danny Thomas appeared immi- nent today. A firm offer was made 4 the group Thursday for the per cent of White Sox stock held by ailing president Bill Veeck's the June 15 trading deadline. by the umpires and Pittsburgh|knocked the Giants out of a DIDN'T MENTION Pirates. 4 (first - place tie. Chicago Cubs No more than two games over walloped Philadelphia Phillies or under .500 this season, the 10-3. Braves appeared to be on their| Groat and Smoky Burgess, way to victory Thursday night|who hit two homers, each drove when they scored two runs infin three runs as the Pirates the first inning. But they wound| tagged Burdette (4-4) for seven up with an 8-2 thumping by the|of their 10 hits. A sacrifice fly Pirates in a game called after|by Frank Thomas and a single seven innings because of rain. (by Joe Torre drove in the It was the second straight/Braves' runs before southpaw Pittsburgh win over Milwaukee. | Harvey Haddix (4-1), allowing The Bucs piled up 17 runs and|eight hits and striking out seven, 24 hits in the sweep while beat-|started a run of six shutout in- ing pitching Aces Warren Spahn|nings. and Lew Burdette. The Braves, trailing 6-2, Burdette got the business brought in Claude Raymond to Thursday night and was tossed|pitch the seventh inning. Ray- out oi the game after arguing/mond, 24-year-old native of St. with umpire Bill Jackowski. The|Jean, Que., who moved up to flare-up came when Jackowskijthe Braves from Vancouver the Braves obtained Billy Consolo and shipped him trade. The Giants, down 6-0, almost pulled out a victory in the ninth {inning against the Cards. Felipe {Alou and Willie McCovey hit solo homers off reliever Lindy McDaniel before Al Cicotte got for the final out. Cepeda had ner Emie Broglio (5-5). SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Kansas City 'And Minnesota | Trade Players DETROIT (AP)--Kansas City Athletics Thursday traded vet- eran centrefielder Bill Tuttle t0 ace with New York Yankees game lead over Cleveland In-|feat came against Chicago May| Junior, boys (220 yd. relay)-- {Minnesota Twins for infielder OSHAWA "OLDTIMERS", the baseball fans who followed Oshawa's COBL teams around these parts, back in the early 20's will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Ray Belding, at his home in Detroit, on Wed- nesday. Ray Belding, who came to Oshawa from Orillia, with George Peacock, manager of the Oshawa senior ball team in those days, was a star member of local teams in 1920-21-22-23. He will be best remembered as battery-mate for "Duke" Dainty, being the Oshawa catcher in 1921 when the Oshawa team won the COBL title and were beaten out in OBA playoffs by Toronto Hillcrests (Cannonball Scott & Co.). The Oshawa club that year included executives Dr. Garnet Trewin, "Brins" Lowe, Ernie Parsons, George Peacock, Frank Chester, "Cy" Dell, Chard Schultz and Bill O'Brien. Players on the team along with Ray Belding were Charlie Hall, "Puss" Thompson, "Duke" Dainty, Morley Jacobi, Andy Dobson, Walt Fair, Russ "Pat" Patton, Bill Gifford, "Kip" Rowden, "Buck" Wilson and Art Legge. Mascot was "Polly" Davis. Ray Belding was with Tudhope's in Orillia prior to | the first war and with Tudhope-Anderson later, before | coming to Oshawa. In addition to being a catcher, his good hitting won him places in the line-up in other years, as right-fielder and also at first base. In 1920, '22 and 23, Ray Belding played with such players, not al- ready mentioned, as Petrie, Reg. Fair, Kelso, Ken and J. Roddick, Purcell, Al. Tyson, "Hank" Morrison and of course, in the well-remembered 1922 season -- the three former Kingston stars, Johnny Evans, Teddy Gallagher and Ted Saunders. Denver Wilson, one of Oshawa's "real oldies" of the amateur baseball whirl, had "retired" to the bleachers by then, On behalf of Ray's many friends, Roy McIntosh, Alex Ross, Judge "Jack" McGibbon (now of Lindsay), etc, we extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Back in those days, such names as George Hezzelwood, A. Whattam, Joe Welsh, Geo. Mc~ Laughlin and "Sam" McLaughlin, Alex Edmunds, George Edmunds, Harry Cook, Bill Tate, "Red" Erb -- were all "bywords" in Oshawa's COBL baseball activity, Most of the executjves and many of the players too, have passed on, some many years ago now and others more recently. The death of Ray Belding revives memories of many happy sports moments, for Oshawa's "senior" citizens. BRIGHT BITS -- Rain forced cancellation of the City & District softball doubleheader at Alexandra Park last night, along with all other ball games on tap, in any of the minor or adult leagues. , . . BILL SKOWRON hit two more homers yesterday but Boston Red Sox beat Yankees 7-5. Detroit and Kansas City were tied 4-4 when rain halted play in the 8th and in the only other AL. game yesterday, Washington beat Los Angeles Angels 3-2. . . . PIRATES beat the Braves 8-2 in a 7- inning, rain-halted game while the two other National League games saw Cubs bounce Phillies 10-3 and St. Louis Cards knock the S.F. Giants off the top rung, with a 7-6 decision. . . . MINNESOTA TWINS traded pitcher Paul Giel and 3rd baseman Reno Bertoia yesterday, to the Kansas City A's for centrefielder Bill Tuttle. . , . CARLO LIEVORE of Italy set a new world's record for the Javelin throw, yesterday -- chucking the sports spear the fantastic distance of 284 ft. 7 inches -- almost a hundred yards. . . . SAM SNEAD fired a sizzling 67 yesterday to give the U.S. the lead in the Canada Cup golf tournament. Al Balding had a brilliant 69. . . . JOE LOUIS, testifying before the U.S. Senate anti-monopoly subcommittee, yesterday, declared that boxing needs a czar to clean it up and that 90 per cent of all fighters have "shady" managers -- but that his managers were honest. Road Rough For Marlins | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jerseys, who have beaten them Reno Bertoia and relief pitcher Paul Giel. It was a straight player deal with no cash involved. "We need strength in the in- field and we need relief pitch- ing, and besides that, the play- ers we are getting are younger," said Athletics man- ager Joe Gordon. Tuttle, 31, is hitting .262 in 25 games. Both Tuttle and Bertoia are former Detroit Tiger players. |Bertoia, 26, who lives in Wind- sor, is hitting .212 in 35 games {with the Twins. In 12 games |with Twins, Giel has a 1-0 rec- ford with all his work in relief.! |Giel, 29, is a righthander, TRIPLE CROWN ILL TRIPLE FEE BEL AIR, Md (AP) -- The | a small {Maryland thorough- | mont to his victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preak- ness to become the first three- year - old triple crown winner since 1948, the stud fee for his father, Saggy, will zoom. It already has doubled from $750 since Saggy sired Carry Back in 1959. "We'll have a meeting after the Belmont to fix the price for next year," said Joseph FP. Pons Thursday. Pons and his brother, John, operate the 125 - acre Coun- try Life Farm where Saggy stands. They have an interest in Saggy along with his owner, Stanley Sagner of Bal- timore. Although Saggy's advertised stud fee was $750 three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price got a special price of $400 each when they brought three mares to the Pons farm for mating with Saggy. One of the foals out of Joppy was Carry Back. The standard stud fee for Saggy was raised to $1,000 last year and $1,500 this year. It could triple if Carry Back wins the triple crown. {seventh from third place by los- ] : ing 10 of their last 11 American|rescue profes sional boxing|idea of inviting the federal gov- {League games, Thursday gave| utility infielder Bill Consolo and an undisclosed amount of cash| 11eg ] | to the National League Braves fore testifying at hearings on an|native for Martin, 33, a scrappy vet-|anti € |eran who achieved world series|Doxing under justice department wij not co - operate with each disapproved of a high, tight Mounties of the Pacific Coast; George Altman and Don Zim- first Pirate to face Burdette hit and a walk. He was charged |drove in three Tuns as the Cubs after Dick Groat had hit a two- with two earned runs. {won four straight games for the run homer in the fourth inning.! In a possible development on|first time this year. Senators Saie With Ninth Inning Surge By ED WILKS catcher Earl Averill and put|Yankee, won his second game Associated Press Staff Writer |Klaus on base with the winning of the season in relief of Joe Ryne Duren's troubles began|run. Gene W ood ling brought McClain, who gave up the An- because he got caught. And now him home with a two-out, two-|gels' runs on a bases-loaded sin- they're piling up because he's a run pinch double. gle in the fifth-inning by Ave- tough guy to catch. TIGERS HOLD LEAD rill. The former fire-balling relief, Detroit Tigers retained a two-| Duren's other passed-ball de- was caught breaking curfew in|dians when their game with{18. spring training. The defending Kansas City Athletics ended in a, The Tigers blew a 3-0 lead American League ch a mpions|4-4 tie because of rain after 7)2 before ending the night in a tie then traded him to the last- innings. Boston Red Sox spilled|on two walks and a single by place Los Angeles Angels. New York 7-5 Duren has lost four games The Senators were blanked on| and won one for the Angels. five hits for eight innings by Eli his first triple in six seasons Two defeats came on passed|Grba. But when he gave up hisiand drove in three runs for the balls--when his catcher couldn't!fifth walk, to Chuck Hinton Red Sox. catch a third strike. leading off the ninth, manager| Bob Turley (3-3) was It was that way Thursday Bill Rigney called in Duren. loser, giving up a tie-breaking, night at Washington when the in the ninth inning. A third|/Senators pulled a double steal/runs in the third inning. Bill strike on Billy Klaus, whichland Dale Long hit a sacrifice|Skowron drove in three. runs would have given Duren a save|fly- Then came the passed ball.| with a pair of homers for the in a 21 victory, got past/ John Gabler, another former! Yankees. to Vancouver. The Braves had Martin on the block since spring training after acquiring second] baseman Frank Bolling in a] homered in the sixth off win-|yd.: Potter and Catherine Maloney. and Brenda Brown. {School Association kindly sup-|Anne Mewett, Jackie Virgin and plied the children with ribbons, Valerie Aselstine. The club made no mention of crests, and treats. | Dressen's remarks in announc-| " The following are the results|; ing the Martin trade, in which infielder of the various events: TRACK EVENTS Novice, girls (6 and 7)--50 lancourt and Darlene Loscombe. McKee and Bobby Beamish. yd.: Jane Welsh, Valerie Magill! and Janice McKee. Bantam, boys (8 and 9)--60 yd.: Raymond Smith, Ricky) Orlando Cepeda on a grounder Harman and Billy Hockett. | Junior, girls (10 and 1)--75| Christine Hobbs, Judy] Junior, boys (10 and 11)-75 horn, Danny McKee. Intermediate, girls (12 and 13) yd.: Mary Slemko, Janice Vail-| | Novice, boys (6 and 7)--50/and Alex Karmazyn. yd.: Robert Pollard, David pELp EVENTS Bantam, girls (8 and 9)--60) group. Veeck indicated a deci- sion on the sale may be reached by early next week. Bernard Epton, 39, a Chicago lawyer, told The Associated Press the bid for the 54 per cent majority holdings was made to Veeck, vice - president Hank Greenberg and Arthur C. Allyn, a member of the Veeck group. "This afternoon we sub- Bantam, girls (sponge ballmitted a firm offer to these throw) -- Jane Welsh, Janice men," said Epton, senior mem- Owen and Kathleen Cobb. ber of a Chicago law firm. Bantam, boys (sponge ball 'They will advise us yes or no throw)--Randy Maddock, David|as quickly as possible we Key 44 Dale Shangraw, [Hope k consistently has denied Junior, girls (softball throw) »*€e< CON <1 |reports he was willing to sell Linda Hopps, Karen Thomas yo cause of ailing health. Greene berg has said sale of the stock would be up to Veeck. Allyn, Senior, boys (440 yd. relay)-- Harold Fleming, Ernest Mar- tin, Robert Ethier and Jim Spiers; 2. Wayne Cole, Randy Pollard, Taras Kalyta and Stan Hartshorn; 3. Melvin Densham, Ken Fleming, Mario Wilgosz Junior, boys (softball throw) {pitch to Roberto Clemente, hte League last month, yielded one mer hit home runs and each|yd.: Jerry Welsh, David Harts: --Danny McKee, Jerry Welsh|apparently the middle man in and Tim Newell. Intermediate, the negotiations, has denied any girls (softball option to sell has yet been --85 yd.: Nancy Bevan, Hazel throw) -- Nancy Bevan, Mari-|signed, although Thomas Wed- Intermediate, boys |13)--85 yd.: Allan Griffin, Bob |Bonnetta and Randy Love. | Senjor, girls (14 and over)--| {100 yd.: Carol Fleming, Ruth (Bell and Carol Clark. | Senior, boys (14 and over)-- 1100 yd.: Harold Fleming, Jim | Spiers and Rrady Pollard. 1. Beth Love, Trudy Peter, Di-- {ane Fulling and Karen Thomas; 2. Christine Hobbs, Lynn Watt, | gophc ang Sharon Hornsby. {Judy Potter and Linda Clark; 3. Beverley Wilson, Sharon Hornsby, Paulette Hicks and Nancy Oliver. 1. Jerry Welsh, David Harts-| (horn, Tim Newell and Bob| (12 and way. » ; |throw) -- Jim Spiers, Harold Junior, girls (220 yd. relay)-- pieming and Robert Ethier. ~~ |Harrison and Donna Bouckley. |jyn Cooper and Sandra Con-|nesday night in Las Vegas, Nev. lindicated such action had been Intermediate, boys (softball taken. throw) -- Bruce Johnston, Fred, Gteenwood and Sandy Clark. Nancy Bevan and Janice Mat. Senior, girls (softball throw)-- thews. JoAnne Mewett, Ruth Bell and| Intermediate, boys (running Carol Fleming. high jump) Allan Griffin, Senior, boys (rugby ball/Randy Love and John Johnston. Senior, girls (running high jump) -- Ruth Bell, Carol Flem- Junior, girls (running broad|ing and Joan Leslie. jump) -- Linda Clark, Christine! Senior, boys (running high jump) -- Stan Hartshorn, Ken Junior, boys (running broad|Fleming and Alex Karmazyn. jump)--Danny McKee, Jerry Senior Champion (girls)-- Welsh and Ken Karpiak. Ruth Bell. Intermediate, girls (running| Senior Champion (boys)-- |broad jump) -- Marilyn Bowler, Harold Fleming. |Hughes; 2. Danny McKee, Den-| nis Greenwood, Aaron Levine Al Kaline in the seventh inning. | Mike Dawson; 3. Billy Holmes, | Veteran Vic Wertz picked up Steve Oleksiuk, Tom Bouckley {and Bill Werry. Intermediate, ° girls (440 yd. relay)--1. Nancy Bevan, Donna the|Bouckley, Janice Matthews and | | Lorraine Clement: 2. Hazel Har- Duren walked Jim King, then|leadoff homer by Carl Yastrz-rison, Susan Angiulli, Peggy Angels lost 3-2 to the Senators| struck out Willie Tasby. But the|emski when Boston scored four Stuart and Marilyn Bowler; 3. |Pam Aselstine, Linda Hamilton, {Margaret Wilson and Marilyn {Cooper. Intermediate, boys (440 yd. Twins Trade, | DEMPSEY, TUNNEY, LOUIS Hope To Help Sagging Club DETROIT (AP) -- The skid- ding Minnesota Twins have gone Clean-Up In B outfielder Bill Tuttle from Kan.| WASHINGTON (AP) -- For-|there are many unsavory par- sas City Athletics. mer world heavyweight cham. ties connected with boxing who The Twins, who slipped to|Pions Jack Dempsey and Semen not belong in any sport. (Tunney urged Congress today to| Tunney said he dislikes the in the United States from the ernment to do a police job he [clutches of racketeers believes the states should han- They filed written appeals be-|dle, but that he sees no alter- - racketeering bill to place| «gtate boxing commissions Former Champs Urge oxing 'marked his long boxing career, {Louis told the = subcommittee |that fighters have been imposed {upon by the criminal element. {Managers and promoters get |backing from the underworld, |he added. What's happened to boxing, Louis insisted, is "a disgrace." | Louis said a lot of youngsters |are staying out of boxing "be- stardom with New York Yank- regulation. ees. {other in cleaning up the spot,' The bill would create a fed-|he said. "A manager can be the FINLAND PULLS UPSET HELSINKI (AP) -- Finland held South Africa to a surprise 1-1 tie in opening matches of the second round of the Euro- pean zone Davis Cup tennis competition Thursday. Finalnd's Reino Nyyssonen scored an up- set victory over Julie Mayers 1-6, 7-5, 6-1 6-0 in the opening {singles match. Abe Segal of South Africa outclassed Sakari Salo 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 in the second encounter, SI W L Pct. GBL| Los Angeles at Cleveland | International League within a game of the top with Detroit 2916 644 -- | Kansas City at Washington W L Pet. GBL| {their fifth straight victory, de- Cleveland 2617 .605 2 National League |Charleston 2615 634 -- | feating Richmond Virginians New York 2318 .561 4 W L Pet. GBL Columbus 2314 622 1 3-2. Baltimore 2520 556 4 Cincinnati 2616 .619 -- Rochester 2017 541 4 | Jones, s e ¢ o nd relief pitcher Washington 2323 500 6% |San Francisco 2617 .605 14 |Jersey City 1917 528 415 | for the Jerseys, gave up only Kansas City ~~ 1920 487 7 [yo Angeles 2719 .587 1 |Buffalo 1919 .500 5% | one hit in 2 2-3 innings. He Minnesota 1924 442 9 pittsburgh 2218 550 3 |Richmond 1922 463 7 | came on with one man out, the Boston 1823 439 9 |Milwaukee 1921 475 6 |Toronto 1522 405 9 tying run on third and the po. [0S Angeles 16 26 381 11% Ist. Louis 1922 .463 61, Syracuse 1328 31713 tentia! winner on first and shut Chicago , 1627 37212 [Chicago 1626 .381 10 Thursday's Results the door Thursday's Results Philadelphia 1228 .30013 Buffalo 3 Syracuse 10 The Twins sent infielder Reno|eral boxing commissioner with worst kind of rogue and barred |cause there are so many unde- Pre-Season Sale BOAT TRAILERS 1960 MODELS--REDUCED PRICES! While They Last! Model 60L8 ARMSON--Takes boats up to 14' long. Reg. SALE 139.98 ........; ei, Model 60AS ARMSON FAM- OUS "A" FRAME -- Tilt SALE . Model. Takes up to 16' boats. Reg. 229.95 ...........:. Model 60A12 ARMSON -- FAMOUS "A" FRAME. 12" SALE . wheels. Tilt Model. Takes boats up to 17'. Reg. 240.00 DOMINION TIRE STORES BUDGET TERMS We Do Our Own Financing 48 BOND WEST (Carner of Church) RA 5-6511 [sirable characters in the game." |Bertoia and relief pitcher Paul|powers to grant, deny or can-|from activity in New York and| Giel to Kansas City of the Amer-|cel licences of boxers, manag- be welcome in Pennsylvania, or| ican League in return for Tut-|ers, promoters and matchmak-|Illinois, or California." | tle. ers and to ferret out any under- | Minnesota m an ager Cookie |the-table deals with the under. WANTS MORE NFO a tat (Lavagetto said "we've been los- World. {sch ES ® on Ke.| ling ball games because of a| Senator Estes Kefauver, au-[2* edd'e a ba thio [leaking defence and these|thor of the bill and chairman/(AWNCE S3IC TATSEAY AF WAR'S moves are designed to plug the of the Senate anti-trust and mo-|'° now anid rl Se |holes." nopoly subcommittee conducting 74 Ce Pik Dayal) anny The Twins are here for a se-|the hearings, invited Dempsey(c-*"% 10 © FE0PRC CRU FETs [ries starting tonight with the|and Tunney to testify Hid ayyweis i | ; |by Floyd Patterson, and Pep| |league-leading Tigers. IRIS s : s | | Martin is expected to get 2{BOXING IN 4 MPSS [Barone, Liston's. former man | HARE | Dempsey's statement said he|ager. [het 8} he ae hind woase agreed with Kefauver that "the| Kefauver has called Barone basis between Bertoia and slu _|boxing game is in a mess" and an associated of racketeers such ger Harmon Killebrew Lava. |Tacketeers put it there, |as Frankie Carbo, Blinky Pa- {getio probably will put Kille-| 'Unless something is done|lermo and John Vitale. | brew on first base {through the federal government| Kefauver said he will ask Ba- | EE : ____|that will control and regulate|rone whether these men will] | boxing, the game will die," the share in the $75,000 Liston is REMEMBER WHEN? . . old Manassa Mauler said. {paying Barone to terminate the| | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | "There is no question but/contract. Barone's doctor 'says Eugene Criqui of France the manager is too ill of anxi- knocked out Johnny Kilbane in| COLLECT COASTERS ety and headaches to testify. the sixth round at New York 38) LONDON (CP)--British tege-|CALL SO FOR ACTION | years ago tonight to win the|stologists -- coaster collectors--| Another former champion, Joe| world featherweight boxing held their first conference thisLouis, called Thursday for a championship. In those days the| month. A report says the craze|quick KO of hoodlums and rack-| class weights were 122 pounds|/is spreading throughout the|eteers in boxing. {but the limit now is 126. | country. With the placidity that| BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League St. Louis at Milwaukee Baltimore at Boston San Fran at Los Ang. (N) Minnesota at Detroit For far thicker growth MASTER GRASS SEED The only roadblock in newly- established Charleston Marlins have run into so far in the In- ternational League is one in the person of Sherman (Roadblock) Jones of Jersey City Jerseys. Roadblock beat the first-place Marlins for the second time in three days Thursday, this time in relief. He hurled a five-hit- ter Tuesday in the second game of a doubleheader that broke Charleston's seven - game win- ning streak. The gnly games the Marlins have lost since their transfer from San Juan have been to the three times in the 12 games| Syracuse scored eight runs in| NeW York 5 Boston 7 Charleston has played under its'the seventh and eighth innings|X2nsas City at Detroit, ppd new name. to overcome a 3-2 lead. Woody |: Syracuse, in last place in the Smith and Spook Jacobs each league race and suffering from drove in two with doubles in the internal strife, beat Buffalo Bi- [eighth when the Chief scored sons 10-3 under temporary man-|five times. Joe Altobelli drove ager Frank Verdi. in three runs for Syracuse and {Los Angeles 2 Washington 3 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Kralick 4-2) {Detroit (Bunning 3-4) at a run-in with pitching coach Bob in the first inning and the first! Porterfield. The. latter was dis- Los Angeles (McBride 5-2) at at |one caused a rumpus. Richmond Cleveland (Bell 3-4) : Kansas City (Daley 4-5) at/ci game by um- Washington (Donovan 0-5) Shedd for disputing Saturday's Games New York at Chicage missed Thursday when club of- manager Carl Ermer was {ficials accused him of trying to ejected from the pire Harry Jets moved toa call {take over the 'team. Columbus Chicago 10 Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 8 St. New York (Ford 6-2) at Chi-'at Los Angeles (Craig 3-3) pr, od nt sea fCary here or Bt can £3 I TT Ch Ce niis ar Ine Lic vo ipme ii . : ; Baltimore (Hoeft 1-1) at Bos- Milwaukee (Willey 2-1) R ; considering his resignation after| Columbus scored all its runs ion (Schwall 2-0) Philadelphia (Mahaffey 6-3) Be ale [Charleston 6 Jersey City 7 Richmond 2 Columbus 3 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Syracuse at Toronto (N) Rochester at Buffalo (N) Jersey City at Richmond (N) 3-3) Charleston at Columbus (N) Thursday's Results Louis 7 San Francisco 6 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Sanford Pittsburgh (Friend 5-6) Chicago (Curtis 0-1) at Cin- nnati (Purkey 5-2) Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati Charleston at Columbus American Association Thursday's Results Denver 15 Dallas-F. 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