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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 12, 1961 ARCHIE MOORE-OUTLASTING TIME AND GIULIO RINALDI Le Ca Moore NTN ww Retains 'Heavy Crown' NEW YORK (AP) -- Old Ar- Archie, in his first defence of chie Moore, co - owner of thejthe 175 - pound crown in 22 world light heavyweight title, months, had one streak broken. humorist, philosopher and actor, |He had flattened the last six of will take rope this summer for a serie: his varied act to Eu |his title opponents. But the 26-year - old Italian of bouts that may include a fli- looked like a rank amateur max, $1,000,000 fight with Inge [against a sub-par Moore. After mar Johansson. The Methuselah of the ring|first four rounds against the and his agent, Jack (Doc)lslow gaining the lead through the starting champion, the Kearns, outlined Archie's plans{Young husky from Anzio showed following the champion's lop-|nothing but gameness and a sided decision victory over|post-fight appetite. inept Giulio Rinaldi Saturday] Moore chopped up his wild- night. "Doc and I are going to tour the Scandinavian countries swinging, bewildered rival with an assortment of blows. At the finish Giulio was bleeding from fighting a few exhibitions, and cuts around both eyes and from maybe a couple of 10 - roun dl? possibly fractured nose. fights," said Archie. "Then we'll|jANDS INJURED see what we can stir up. Kearns said he plans three or|though Archie rocked his foe four fights for the 44-plus Moore, [several times. Moore explained leading up to a title defence|that he hurl both hands early against Lennart Risberg, if the/in the fight. young Swede gets by Willie Pas- There were no knockdowns, The flat - bellied champion trano of Miami Beach in Stock-|weighed 17414 pounds to Rinal- holm, July 2, and then Johans-|di's 173%. | is Johansson. We could draw| A crowd of 9,500 paid $46,269 $1,000,00C with him in Europe. I guess he is waiting to see how his tax problems with Uncle Sam come out before he makes a definite move. "If we get past Johansson, -- we might wind up with Floyd|cials had it this way: Referee Indians Clean-Up Tigers Held To 1 By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer When a baseball team is hot, even a near - disaster can turn out to be a blessing in dis- guise. Cleveland Indians are a prime example. In the fifth inning of their|ton 10-5 after the Red Sox won for the Yankee victories. Yogi first game with Kansas City Athletics Sunday, trailing 3-2, In Saturday games the Tig-| the Indians suffered what was thought to be a serious loss when centre - fielder Jimmy Piersall, the American League's A much - travelled outfielder, Chuck Essegian, was substi- day were gained by relief pitch-|hits in the opener. Ronnie Han- tuted. Essegian, who couldn't|ers. Dick Stigman hurled one-|{S¢n drove in three Oriole runs stick with five other big league clubs, hit two home runs in the first game, driving in five runs to give the Indians a 7-3 tri- umph. The Golden Greek didn't stop there. His double in the ninth inning drove in Cleve- land's last run in a 4-3 second- game victory. The triumphs increased the Indians' first - place margin to 1% games over Detroit Tigers, held to a split by Washington Senators. The Tigers had to play 11 innings to win the sec- ond game 7-6 after the Sena- tors won the opener 7-4. New York Yankees climbed to within half a game of the Tiger, beating Los Angeles An- gels 2-1 and 5-1. Baltimore Ori- oles turned back Chicago 8-2 but the White Sox gained a split with a 7-1 second - game |victory. Minnesota Twins also learned a split, defeating Bos- the opener 8-2. ers shut out the Indians 2-0, the Senators edged the White Sox 4.3 in 15 innings, the Angels beat the Red Sox 10-5, the Yan- The Cleveland decisions Sun-| hit ball in four innings to re- gister the first - game victory. Barry Latman, who surrend- ered the tying run in the eighth, pitched 1 1-3 innings of relief in the nightcap to gain his| sixth victory of the season. He| has yet to be beaten. Second baseman Danny O'Connell helped Washington righthander Joe McClain gain his sixth victory, driving in three runs with a single and two doubles in the opener. Steve Boros drove in De-| troit's winning run in the sec- ond game with a bases - loaded single in the 11th inning. The Tigers smashed seven home {Mantle socked his 18th. Right- | Moore was a 2-to-1 favorite but only very light betting was "The fellow we'd like to get|reported. aithough the fight was telecast locally as well as nationally. With TV paying $150,000, Archie received $100,000 and Rinaldi $25,000 In the scoring, the three offi- Patterson again." Moore was|Ruby Goldstein, 11-3-1 in rounds, knocked out by Patterson |13s8 for the vacant heavyweight|Judge Tony Castellano 9-5-1. The title, in(judge Artie Aidala 11-4 and Associated Press had it 11-3-1. SOCCER SCHEDULE WTLF APts. 00 30 9 12 413 10 2136 8 3 1015 3 715 4 57 Polonia 4 10 22 Hollandia 1 4 972 There was plenty of soccer action over the weekend, with six games being played, all at Alexandra Park. On Saturday, Thistle defeated Hollandia 6-1 in the first game and Peterborough UE edged Strila 2-1. Sunday's activities saw Ux- bridge edge Oshawa's retirees 2-1, while in a Junior League game, Dnipre lost out to To- ronto's Roma Juniors 9-0. In regular League competition, Hungaria remained undefeated by downing Polonia 7-2 and Italia came through in a close game to defeat Kickers 3-2, THISTLE KEEP UP | Subway Thistle and Hollandia battled things out on fairly even| terms for the entire first half of their match, with Hollandia trailing by one goal at half time. Vesters tied the game for Hol- landia early in the second pe-| riod, but from then on the game was all for Subway as they slammed in three goals in five minutes, to take an un- beatable lead. | Hungaria Thistle Strila Italia Peterboro' 4 2 1 Kickers 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 (runs in the twin bill. Norm Cash| hit his 15th and 16th of the year| in the first game and added his| [17th in the nightcap. |WON WITH HOMERS Home runs were responsible | {Berra smashed two in the first game for both New York runs. |Roger Maris hit his 19th and| |20th in the nightcap and Mickey fi ning pitchers. stifled the White Sox with three with three singles. Billy Pierce hurled a six - hitter and first baseman Roy Sievers got four hits and three runs batted in Chicago's nightcap victory. Rookie Don Schwall pitched his fifth Red Sox victory with- out a defeat although he had to leave in the seventh inning of the first game because of a muscle spasm in his back. Two home runs by Don Bud- din and one each by Jackie Jen- sen accounted for Boston's runs. Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison homered and drove in three runs apiece as the Twins won only their third game in the last 20. Reds Leg Into Lead By Carding 3 Wins By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Staff Writer It's time for the experts to start taking Cincinnati Redlegs seriously. Rival teams do. The National League season is one - third over and man- ager Fred Hutchinson's lightly regarded league leaders hav- en't cracked yet. On the con- trary, they're getting tougher to beat each day. They've won 13 of their last 18 games. The acquisition of Joey Jay and rookie Ken Hunt has strengthened the pitching, Gene McDaniel to complete the Reds' sweep. Rookie Hunt pitched an eight - hitter in the opener for his sixth triumph. KOUFAX WINS The Dodgers Sandy Koufax pitched his sixth consecutive victory, all games complete, with a five - hitter against the| Phillies. Wally Moon heoped| with a home run, his 14th, and a run - scoring single. Koufax fanned 10 men, the 24th time he has struck out 10 or more bat- ters in a game. Lee Walls drove [19 LEAFS SPLIT Marlins Win Two Via Morgan's Bat eels today. |LEAFS sPLIT walloped his 17th home run of The Leafs and Jels split | vuhishea er Saturday, with Leafs winning the first game 5-4 and dropping the second 3-2. Buffalo beat Richmond 2-1, Sy- racuse defeated Jersey City 8-6 he Mar- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Rochester ov er powered Life begins at 30 sometimes, and that must be the way Joe Morgan of Charleston Marlins|batting average for Columbus (Chariton 5-1. John Schaive shook off a 1.89 |with two homers, a pair of dou- Morgan has hit in each of the bles and a single. He homered| games he has played with|in each of the games, while |handers Ralph Terry (4-0) andthe International League's first. Don Olengénon 2nd Lary Her! ty leading hitter, injured his heel|kees defeated the Athletics 5-3 Roland Sheldon (32) were the| place team since he reported rera also ur - haggers to) Softball Association held a spe-| | : ing| Win aud had to be helped off the and the Orioles beat the Twins Chuck Estrada of Baltimore|longest hitting streak of the|many games. year in the league and Mor- gan's 30 hits in 79 at bats give him a .380 average. But what must be most satis- fying is the feeling that his tim- ely hitting helped ¥ |lins in first place ..ter Sunday's 8-5 and 2-1 doubleheader sweep from Rochester Red Wings. Morgan, 30, and a journeyman in the majors and triple-A mi- nors, had a two-run homer in the opener and then drove in the winning run in the nightcap as Charleston held on two their-two, game lead over Columbus Jets. The Jets also took both ends of a doubleheader, beating Tor- onto Maple Leafs 7-3 and 8-5. Buffalo Bisons beat Richmond Virginians twice, 3-2 in 10 in- _____|nings and 8-5, while Jersey City Jerseys defeated Syracuse Chiefs 1-0 in the first game of a/In the nightcap. twin bill and the Chiefs turned |around and took the nightcap by {the same 1-0 score. Toronto played the second game under protest when um- pire Tom Ravashirere ruled a runner out for missing the bag when he tried to reach first bas a dropped third strike. Lun Lock's two-out, two-base error on a dropped fly ball helped Buffalo tie the opener in the ninth inning and win on Don Mincher's single in the 10th, Bobby Morgan's two-run homer was the big blow in a four-run first inning in the nightcap that helped the Bisons hand Rich- mond its 12th loss in 15 games. Felix Torres and Jacue Davis also hit home runs for Buffalo. Dave Stenhouse blanked Syra- cuse with three hits, then watched as his Jersey City mates got a two-hit whitewash from Rookie Fred Bruckbauer WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Archie Moore, 174 Ya, San Diego, Calif., outpointed Giulio Rinaldi, 173%, Italy, 15. (Moore retained the world light- heavyweight title). the year. Richie Ashburn's two - run triple for Chicago was wasted in the opener but in the sec- ond game, he hit a two - run single that accounted for the winning runs, giving the Cubs their split with the Braves. | Warren Spahn pitching two scoreless innings in relief, was credited with his seventh vic- tory of the season and the 295th of his career, in the opener. Catcher Joe Torre drove in the winning run in the ninth but Turkey, Scotland Play To 1-All Tie MONTREAL (CP)--The Besi- ktas Soccer Club of Turkey and Kilmarnock of Scotland fought to a 1-1 tie Saturday in a dull International Soccer League game. The tie was Besiktas' second Manila--Ray Asis, 118Y4, Phil- ippines, knocked out Sontichai Kanongsku, 118, Thailand, 5. HAULS RECORD 57 LB. STURGEON ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)--Guy White, 41, went trout fishing Saturday and caught a five- foot, 5%-inch sturgeon in- stead Two more were added late in| (the game, but were unneeded] except for the league table. | Scoring for Thistle were Cain | with two, Muir, Fahy, Docherty |and W. Sweet. STRILA SLIPS In Saturday's second match,| |both Strila and Peterborough |both teams were showing the GI TR GE NIG Ly Br sh GN WIRE SP i 5 om T= N an o Riagsih were weakened through injur- jes, although Strila seemed to be suffering worse, being well below their form of a week ago. Peterborough took advantage of the situation, and with some good goal - tending by their new goalie Reigber, were able to edge the home team 2-1, in a very close tilt, L. Chololiuk scored for Strila while VanWensen and Owns- worth were the Petes' marks- men, STILL UNBEATEN On Sunday, Hungaria remain- ed on the undefeated list by overwhelming Polonia 7-2. From the start the Hungaria speed and team-work proved superior, opening the scoring early and adding regularly for the entire first period, when they led by 1 Polonia played gamely, and although they showed good soc- cer when they had the opportu- nity, they were just not up to the condition of Hungaria. Scoring for the winners were Budai, three, Teli, two, Simon and Kiss. Grzeszkiewicz and Sliwinski scored for Polonia. ITALIA NIPS KICKERS Italia and Kickers put on the best show of the weekend in their tilt, which turned out to be a most thrilling affair, just like the Kickers games of two years ago. It was played with all stops out, for the entire gome and effects after the match. Bressan opened the scoring for Kickers, when he shot the ball just inside the post and this lead was almost increased but not quite, shortly after, in a Eg RR ar ad Hungaria And Thistle Continue Torrid Pace National League Junior Divi. sion, OLD-TIMERS PLAY In a sort of exhibition match on Sunday, the Oshawa young Old-timers played host to Ux- bridge United of the Newmar- ket League and to the surprise of all concerned made a good account of themselves, even though it was their first time out this season. With only two minutes to Jo. Uxbridge slammed in the o ning goal to take a tie away from the hard-breathing old- timers. Uxbridge scored first and Gavan tied for Oshawa, Kelly scored beautifully for Oshawa but it was disallowed for a team-mate being off-side, and it was this that took the wind out of Oshawa's sails. OBSERVATIONS: Italia was determined to win their game on Sunday or at least have no ex- cuses. In the early afternoon five of their players turned up at Alexandra Park with the latest in training equipment, lawnmowers, and gave the whole field "a hair-cut" before their game with Kickers. . . . Dreossi, Italia's "lawyer" and Jaeger of Kickers, were ejected from the game after a sparring match, which might suggest something to the lads who al- ways wonder what to do with themselves in the winter nights. . . . Next weekend sees last games of the first half of the schedule and the fight for fourth spot still continues, The top four teams enter the play- offs for the right to represent Oshawa in the Dominion . . . If the Old-timers lack soccer talent, at least they have plenty of professional men on net, with the ball bouncing and sliding everywhere byt into the net, until it eventually rolled gently over for a goal-kick, much to the relief of Italia. Midway iu the first period, Duiella tied the score for Italia and it remained at 1-1 at the half. Both teams opened up to full tilt in the second period and some hefty tackles were thrown by both sides, when tempers were beginning to show. Kick- ers again 'ook the lead, on a nice long drive by Irvine, but this soon evaporated when a penalty was awarded for hands, on which Cucinato made no mis- take, Late in the game Italia scored the winning goal, again by Cucinato, and again from a penalty shot, called for holding kand Kickers were unable to make a come-back. In one way it was ironic for Italia winning on a penalty, be-- cause last week they lost a game by this same method. JUNIORS PLEASE In a real good Junior game, in spite of a one-sided score, the fans were treated to some good soccer by the smaller fry, and some very good goaltending by Dnipro Jerry Kosiw. Roma Juniors have lots of ex- perience, as could be seen but Walter Weres can be proud of his Dnipro squad, for which he works very hard, and without doubt some very good talent will be forthcoming from his team in the near future. Patrone led the scoring with four, DiGrazin with two, Metto, Lio and Menticino with singl mad scramble around the Italia Both these teams play in the hand" what with doctors and City - District Softball Men Oshawa City and District Indians May 23. This is the raise the Jets' totals to 47 in as|cial meeting on Friday night at|y, Motor City Bowling Lanes. A discussion took place. re-| garding the operation of the| Inter-City League which in-| cludes four Oshawa clubs and four clubs from the Peterbor- ough City League. Also up for considerable dis- cussion was the Fourth Annual All-Ontario Junior Tournament, which is scheduled for Alexan- dra Park, on Saturday, July 15. The local Association is in a very fortunate position at pres- ent, having a very aggressive group of officials handling the affairs of the organization, un- der the able guidance of Presi- dent "Wib" Hall. The affiliated clubs, Heffering's Imperials, MacLean's Esso Fuels, Tony's Vending and Scugog Cleaners are also solidly behind the local Association. : With the Association in com- plete charge of all activity and handling all finances, the pro- gram ahead calls for much hard work and shrewd hand. 'mg of the purse strings. Oshawa fans are usually most co-operative at the attendance level and with such an attrac- tive schedule ahead and favored with a little warmer weather, the future games should attract a larger attendance. > After considering the finan- cial obligations ahead, the Asso- ciation members decided to postpone the 50-50 Draw date Canadians To Plan Tourney See Gre TORONTO (CP) -- Canadians ndoubtedly will be able to see Inext fall's Grey Cup football classic over a national hookup, but details for the televising of the Canadian championship game are still to be worked out. A CBC spokesman said it will still be "weeks" before negotia- tions with sponsors and other problems of coverage are re- solved. Complications have set in this year partly because of the entry of second -- competitive--sta. tions in several cities and partly as the result of one of these, Toronto's CFTO, outbidding the CBC for the rights to telecast Eastern Canada's big four games. For about nine years, CBC had been doing all the televis- ing, including the Grey Cup game. This year, CFTO's Big Four purchase carried with it an option on the eastern rights to the championship game, which it exercised. This right now has been ac- quired by co - sponsoring Dow Brewery, which this week said it has turned over the right to the CBC. However, the CBC said it has not yet received this from Dow, though it expects to do so when negotiations reach the stage where it is needed. ENQUIRES RE BID While these discussions con- tinue the CBC is trying to find out what happened on a bid it put in some time ago for the lawyers, the team looks while on the field, something like the back-yard of some university, and it is to be noted that any "cussing" heard is in the best Queen's English. FUTURE GAMES Saturday, June 17 -- Thistle vs. Strila at 5.00 p.m. and Italia vs. Polonia at 6.45 p.m. Sunday, June 18 -- Oldtimers vs. Italia Married squad at 12.30; Kickers vs. Hungaria at 2.00 pom. and H vs. Petreborough UEW at 3.30 p.m, All games at Alexandra Park. vy Cup whole national coverage of the big game. While it appears all will be cleared up by the cup time and the viewer will get the game one way or another, a question still remaining is whether the second stations--those compet: ing with CBC stations--will be able to carry the telecast. It is certain that, as in the past, the game will be avail- able to the private stations whose coverage does not over- lap that of CBC outlets. 2 GREAT HEATING UNITS "GARWOOD" | "CONROY" Oil Burners & Furnaces! wl -- AMAZING OIL SAVINGS For FREE ESTIMATES call . . . McLAUGHLIN HEATING (A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd.) "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" RA 3-3481 104 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA NOTICE BARBER SHOPS i WHITBY Are Open ALL DAY WEDNESDAY from June 10th, until the night game of the Annual Jumior Tournament, July 15. Entries for the Junior Tour- nament are starting to come in already, before the preliminary information has been sent out. Woodstock has again placed an entry and a new entry has been received from Virgil Cubs, last year's OASA Juvenile in all Philadelphia runs with a three - run homer. A four - run second inning, at the expense of Billy Loes,| and three home runs by in five games. It gave the Turk- ish team a one-point edge over sixth-place Montreal Concordia and Bangu of Brazil. Kilmarnock now has a rec- The sturgeon, weighing 57 4: pounds, was believed to be the largest such fish ever taken on hook and line from Spahn made sure by adding a {three - run homer a few min- utes later. | Rookie Jack Curtis stiffled the Braves in the nightcap but "A" Champions, who are con- sidering Junior "A" affiliation for this season. Tuxedo Junction Juniors of Freese has added punch at the plate and Don Blasingame has given solidity to the infield. And don't overlook the mana- ger. Few managers have as much respect from their play- ers as does Hutchinson. Combining good pitching, both from the starting and receiv- ing end, and timely hitting, the Reds swept a 6-2 and 9-3 double- header from St. Louis Cardin- als Sunday to surge into first place in the league race, four rcentage points in front of s Angeles Dodgers. WIN STREAK ENDS The sweep made it three in a row over the Cards, who were cooled off after winning four straight games before encoun- tering the Reds. The Dodgers gave ground grudgingly, defeating Philadel- phia Phillies for the sixth straight time, 6-3 while Pitts- burgh Pirates downed San Francisco Giants 8-4 and Mil- waukee Braves split a twin bill with the Chicago Cubs. The Braves won the opener 8-4 and the Cubs took the second game 53. In 'Saturday engagements the Redlegs beat the Cardinals 4-2, the Braves defeated the Cubs 9-5, the Giants shut out the Pi- rates 5-0 and the Dodgers edged the Phillies 54. Freese was the batting star of the Reds' double trimph over St. Louis Sunday. The third baseman hit a two - run homer in the first game, his 12th of the season, and drove in four runs in the second game with a pgir of singles. With the score fo) 3-3 in the eighth in- ning, Freese slammed a bases- loaded single off reliever Lindy Smoky Burgess, Bob Skinner and Rocky Nelson -- against Jim Duffalo in the third inning was more than enough for Vern Law to pick up his third Pitts- burgh triumph. Law was relieved by Bob Friend after he had been clipped for a home run by the Giants' Matty Alou, Earlier, Or- lando Cepeda of the Giants had Moss Predicts Big Things In Future Years MONTREAL (CP) -- Coach Perry Moss, ecstatic about the calibre of play in the camp his Montreal Alouettes are conduct- ing for homebreds, said Satur- day at least 20 of the 70 play- ers will make the club within five years. Moss spoke after whipping the players through a 14-hour scrimmage marking the windup of the first half of the two-week camp. An intra - squad game will close out the camp next Satur- day and the Als will select about five players for their main training camp in Winoo- ski, Vt. Moss said the rise in calibre was doubtless the result of the thorough scouting job the Als needed help in the eighth inn- ing after Eddie Mathews mashed his 17th homer with a man on. ord of two wins, two losses and |a tie in five tries. The Killies are fourth, three points behind Everton of England and New Cayuga Lake. White, of Ithaca, hooked the fish in about six feet of water. He took 90 minutes to land it Don Nottebart, relieved by Claude Raymond of St. Jean, York Americans. the North York Association have also signified their inten- tion of participating and once again it looks like a big entry and a most attractive event for July 15. Que., in the fourth inning suf- fered the loss. Raymond lasted until the seventh inning, when he was relieved by Bob Buhl. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Ball Control Wins Over Hamilton Club HAMILTON (CP)--In one of the most impressive soccer dis- plays seen in this city, State de Reims defeated Hamilton Steel- ers 81 in an exhibition game before 4,000 fans Sunday. Reims gave a brilliant demon- stration of positional play with the ball being passed from player to player with amazing accuracy and speed. WHL Accepts New Hockey Competition CALGARY (CP)~The opera- tion of a Los Angeles team in the Western Hockey League this year was formally ap- proved Friday by league direc- tors, who accepted an undis- closed subsidy which franchise- holder Jim Piggott would pay to teams making the long road trip into Los Angeles. The travel allowance woul N S conducted this year throughout Quebec and in parts of Ontario. erate. Si Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland not, however, be paid if Sam{Detroit Francisco also is allowed to op-|New York Baltimore By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL Cincinnati ..... 3321 .611 Los Angeles.... 3422 ..607 ..--~ 5 3023 .566 2% an Francisco 2624 520 5 2427 2427 2132 1733 .340 14 Saturday's Results Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 5 Milwaukee 9 Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 5 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 68 Pittsburgh 8 San Francisco 4 lilwaukee 8-3 Chicago 3-4 Cincinnati 6-9 St. Louis 2-3 Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles (Williams 4-5) at an Francisco (Sanford 3-3) (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games St. Louis at Phila. (N) Cincinnati at Pitts. (N) Los Ang. at San Fran. (N) (Only games scheduled) American League 3719 .661 3420 630 2 2027 518 8 471 TH ATL Th 306 113% 3621 632 1% Washington Boston Kansas City Minnesota 2820 .401 9% 26 28 .481 10 2320 44212 2134 .38215% Chicago 20 33 .377 15% Los Angeles 2135 37516 Saturday's Results Chicago 3 Washington 4 Los Angeles 10 Boston 5 Cleveland 0 Detroit 2 Kansas City 3 New York § Minnesota 3 Baltimore 4 Sunday's Results Chicago 2-7 Baltimore 8-1 Minnesota 2-10 Boston 8-5 Los Angeles 1-1 New York 2-5 Kansas City 3-3 Cleveland 7-4 Washington 7-6 Detroit 4-7 Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Arrigo 0-0) at Bos- ton (Delock 3-2) Los Angeles (Bowsfield 2-1) at New York (Stafford 3-2) Chicago (Larsen 1-0 or Kem- merer 0-3) at Baltimore (Hoeft 1-3) Kansas City (Shaw 3-4 at Cle- veland (Hawkins 5-3) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games New York at Cleveland (N) Wash at Baltimore (N) Los Angeles at Chi. (2) (N) Kansas City at Detroit (N) Boston at Detroit (N) International League L Pct. GBL 53 817 2 563 41% 521 6% 510 7 423 11% Charleston Columbus Jersey City Buffalo Rochester Richmond Toronto 420 1114 Syracuse 31417 Saturday's Results Rochester 5 Charleston 1 Toronto 5-2 Columbus 4-3 Syracuse 8 Jersey City 3 Buffale 2 Richmond 1 Sunday's Results Syracuse 0-1 Jersey City 1-0 Buffalc 3-8 Richmond 2-5 Toronto 3-5 Columbus 7-8 Rochester 5-1 Charleston 8-2 Today's Games Jersey City at Buffalo (N) Rochester at Charleston (N) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games J. City at Buffalo (N) Charleston at Toronto (N) Columbus at Rochester (N) Richmond at Syracuse (N) American Association Saturday's Results Louisville 8-3 Denver 6-1 Dallas-F* W. 8-11 Houston 5-6 Indianapolis 7 Omaha 1 Boat & Larson Fiberglass Boat, 14' centre length, 68" beam, complete with upholstery, ha Evinrude "Lark" -- Marine Storage and Supply. Lid. BROOKLIN, ONT. Motor Only $1299 rdware, windshield and controls. 40 h.p. electric starting. OL 5-3641 [