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Oshawa Legionnaires scored a thrilling 10 win over Moore Drugs, in their Leaside Base- Legionnaires Edge Moore Drugs 1-0 any inning, except the fourth= when they bunched three sin- gles for the lone run that wom By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Louls Cardinals. Bob Friend pitching, no runs in 7 23 inn- ball Association Junior League|the game. Y cincinnati Reds, continuing|won the first 53 but Larrylings in relief of Jim Maloney, game, here at Alexandra Parki Ron Bell opened their rough - handed treatment|Jackson got an even break for|earned him his second victory. (On turday shernoon. with a single and of Philadelphia, pounded outline Cardinals by taking the|lim O'Toole pitched a unique| *Satch" Reeson pitched the He moved to 3rd two lopsided victories over the! 3 10-hit shutout in the second|shutout for the Oshawa club,|single to short left Phillies Sunday to put their a second game 7-3. (game. Don Porarese aM Chris) scattering seven hi over | the ped at the plate tional League lead to 1 LED d distance, with a couple ck-|on Tom Brewer's infield PHILS HUMB Willie McCovey and Orlandolio hack 'singles in the first in-ler- However, Ree games. On Saturday, Cincinnati hum- 4 Led by Gene Freese, a for-|bled Philadelphia 105, _Pitts-|Cepeda each bit three wun W¥ining and two in the 7th, being|his own game with a timely s Francisco, giving mer Phillie, and his seven hits, (burgh beat St. Louis 9-3, San ers for San » the only twice Moore Drugs hit to left, scoring Pope with er ee icked up their 110h| Francisco defeated Chicago 93 Juan Marichal the HoH ay, a|really threatened. His mates|orphan ug Pope and 12th wins over Philadelphialand Los Angeles downed Mil-|DO% "ERB Ge mexag| "killed" the 7th-inning threat for the season with 7-2 and 10-0|waukee 3-0. League, gave up only two hits iwth a neat double-play. Roger Soores. Freese, led the big Cincinnati|; "es "chutout relief innings for|Steele and Dick Krol each had|awa's safeties " tion, San|attack with seven hits in eight two hits for the visitors. UGS: pole Sunseys Jckio hn iia TH Tong the Giants. 3 lie In Syors MOORE DRUGS: Allan, If; over Chicago Cubs, was second|ajong a¢ a .500 clip in the last|HIT FIVE HOMERS be gon Michel > Bae aah Ew). 8 Roost S and Los Angeles Dodgers|five games, chipped in with two] Milwaukee hit five home runs| yo Brice Godbold, thelrf: M tris. 2b: Godhold ukes, beaten 102 by Milwaukee|hits in each game. Wally Post,|in a romp over the Dodgers.|\,...'p or a¢ that. H J ef 8, 2b; old, Pp. Braves were two full games off|another former Phil, slammed|Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and ord Wher al pal. e gave] OSHAWA LEGION: Etchells, the pace. two homers as Cincinnati|Frank Thomas tagged loser up nine hits but he, too, keptic; Dowe, ss; Reid, 1b; White. Pittsburgh Pirates, defending|slugged Phil pitching for a total Don Drysdale for successive|Oshawa batters from bunching|ley, 3b; Bell, cf;; Tripp, If world champions, are 5% back|of 26 hits in the two games.|homers in the third. Later Ad-|their hits. In fact, they never|Pope, rf; Brewer, 2b; Reeson, after splitting a pair with St.'! Howie Nunn's fine rescue cock hit another and Roy Mc-|did get more than one hit inip. Jets Streak Braves' eight victory over Los Oshawa Bealon's Into 1st. Place Blank Port Hope Angeles in 12 meetings. Drysdale went into the game with a string of 14 scoreless inn- ings but it didn't last long. Don McMahon who relieved Carl Willey in the fifth was the win- ner. Dick Groat's sacrifice fly, fol- vin hi son CROSSES PLATE TO BEAT PIRATES' LEPPERT a ST. LOUIS' GOTAY WINS 11TH GAME Yanks' Ford Overuns Detroit For Victory By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer New York Yankees manager| Ralph Houk looks more like a| cual and first baseman Bob Al- lison of the Twins. Homers by Billy Goodham, his first since 1959, and Nellie Fox, his first of the year, did genius each time he pitches the job in the opener. Whitey Ford, and the stylish A total of 13 runs were lefty whb never won more than scored in the ninth inning of the 19 games when given plenty of first Boston-Washington game, yest has won 11 under a new finally won by the Red Sox 13- system of work every fourth|12, scoring eight runs after two day. were out with the help of Jim Ford beat an old New York Pagliaroni's grand slammer. nemesis Sunday when the Willie Tasby hit a homer with Yanks knocked out Detroit Tig-|the bases full in the Washing- ers' Frank Lary en route to alton half of the ninth. Pagliaroni 9-0 victory. Whitey allowed only|also won the second game 6-5 three hits and struck out 12, tak-/with a home run in the 13th. ing over the American League lead with 84. Luis Arroyo fin Del Rice's pinch home run enabled Los Angeles Angels to ished up after Ford developed 2|tje Kansas City Athletics in the blister on his pitching hand. ninth and his two - run homer Despite Ford's pitching and|in the 11th was the winner for Yankee slugging, Detroit held|the Angels 5-3. first place with a half - game In Saturday's action, Los An- margin over Cleveland. The In-\geles downed Kansas City 3-9, dians missed a chance to take/Chicago defeated Minnesota 5-1 over the lead when they lost toland Boston edged Washington Baltimore Orioles 85 in thelg.5, Baltimore beat Cleveland , second game after winning the|4.1 and Detroit downed New opener 2-1 on Bob Neiman's|york 12-10. pinch single. The Yanks in The Yanks hit two homers third place are a full game offiand scored five runs off Lary the pace. before he was lifted in the third The onrushing Chicago White inning before a Detroit crowd Sox took two from Minnesota of 44,459. Johnny Blanchard hit Twins, 48 and 10.7, making it|two homers and Bill Skowron 10 victories in their last 11jand Roger Maris one each. games. The Twins have lost 95! Ford now has won five in a row of their last 31. The secondand seven out of eight for an fame was marred by a squab-|11-2 record. between pitcher Camilo Pas- Nieman's pinch hit gave Jim Perry the first game at Cleve- land but an eight-run rally in the second inning, routing Gary Bell, earned the Orioles an even break. Cleveland had knocked out Jack Fisher and scored five runs in the first inning of that second game. Dick Hall pitched eight shut- out innings in relief but the vic- tory was given to Wes Stock Fisher flopped. After unexpected homers by Goodman and Fox had won the first game for Chicago, the two successors for 14 hits in the second. Pascual and Allison got keep a runner close to the bag. Turk Lown and Ray Herbert were the Chicago winners. They had a wild day in Bos- ton. In the opener Washington scored five in the ninth to open up a 12-5 lead only to have the Red Sox score eight after two were out. Pagliaroni broke up the second with a line drive homer into the screen, leading of the 13th inning against Tom the first game rally. He had Washington with a pinch homer. Rice was the whole show for the Angels, handing Art Fowler his first victory of the year. Af- ter his pinch homer in the ninth, Rice slammed a two-run blast Golden Bears Win Over Cornel Crew SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Cali- It was a two - shell race al- fornia's defending champions|most all the way with Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology led most of the way as they|giniching a surprising third in whipped Cornel by half ajthe record field of 13. Washing- length in capturing their seconditon was fourth, Pennsylvania straight US. ate Rowing Association title Saturday. The Golden Bears took the lead about three-quarters of a mile from the start and then kept their bow in front of Cor- nell the rest of the way. Stroked by Marty McNair, one of the four 1960 holdovers, the Bears skimmed over the rippled waters of Onondaga Lake at a beat two to three Intercollegi-| fifth and navy's previously un- defeated Middies, Sixth, Rowing into a headwind of about 12 miles an hour on a sunny, cool afternoon, Cali- fornia stroked at about 32 strokes per minute for the body of the race and stepped up the beat to 37 when Cornell made its challenge in the last 200 yards, The defeat may have cost {Cornell a chance to go to the strokes higher than Cornell's| Henley Regatta on the Thames for most of the three-mile dis- tance. | next month. They were assured of the trip if they won. over the left field fence in the 11th. Both came off loser Norm ORFA Teams Vote To Keep 1960 Schedule ST, THOMAS (CP) -- Junior team representatives of the On- tario Rugby Football Associa- tion voted Saturday to retain the same home-and-home sched- ule as last year. The meeting passed a motion to have all four teams compete in the semi - finals. The 1961 season opens Aug. 26 with Sar- nia Knights at Windsor. In the sudden - death semi- finals the first team will face the third while the second takes on the fourth, The winners will meet in the best-of-threg final. Last year the second and third teams played off while the league winners drew a bye. Littler Cashes In On One-Stroke Win BIRMINGHAM Mich, (AP)-- Pro golf's roaming tribe will be Jed by newly - crowned U.S. Open champion, Gene (The Ma- chine) Littler, into the $30,000 Western Open which starts Thursday at Grand Rapids, Mich. Instead of South African Gary Player, the leading Professional Golfers Association money-win- ner, and faltering Arnold Palmer -- still second in the cash list -- the 30 - year - old Littler will be the man in the spotlight in this shift of the golf warpath from eastern to west- ern Michigan. By his 281 triumph in the Open at tricky Oakland Hills course Saturday, Littler vaulted from 34th to fourth place in the PGA money list. Littler's one - stroke victory in a thrilling photo finish was worth $14,000 to put his year's earnings at $21,866. Player, who finished the open in a three-way tie for ninth at 287, continues as top official money - winner with $53,704. Palmer, who now has been jerked off the Master's throne --by Player in April -- and un- seated as U.S. Open king by the rejuvenated Littler, picked up $900 for his three » way tle for 14th at 289, to hold second in the cash race at $45,585. Palmer started too late with too little, after rounds of 74-75, to match the roaring finish from seven strokes off the pace which gave him the 1060 U.S. crown. Only other cash - collector ahead of Littler in the PGA LUCKY GOLFER, FOR OPPONENTS ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Doug Cove, former St. Cath- arines lacrosse star, is a good man to have along when you go golfing. Twice in the last 10 days Cove has been playing with golfers who have fired a hole- in - one at the St. Catharines Golf Club. He was playing June 10 with Jim Crites who holed tee shot on the 140 - yard 15th. He played Thursday with Marg Esson who promptly scored a hole - in - one on the 204 - yard third hole. It was the first "ace" on the hole at the St. Catharines Golf Club in more than five years. ' sweepstakes now is Doug Sand- ers, the man who didn't make Open double - round. Sanders had a 14-foot birdie putt rim the 71st hole and trickle a foot away which cost him a possible tle with the al- ready - finished Littler and placed him second with Bob Goalby at 282. Sanders' $6,000 take gave him a 1961 total of $35,531. In seven previous Opens, Lit- tier had won a total of only $6,880. He attributed some of his suc- cess in his 73-68-72-68 Open con- quest to a tip from fellow pro (Ted Kroll. "Ted suggested, be- fore the tournament, that I swing a little more upright and direct," said Littler. swinging too flat and hitting the ball in the neck." Two old - timers, four - time winner Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead, now deprived of the {Open title in 21 successive tries, (finished with 289 and 290 respec- |tively. | Although generally heralded |as a "monster," Oakland Hills 6,907 - year par 70 layout was tamed for 18 sub - par rounds in the weekend's competition. Sturdivant. Pagliaroni's grand slammer was the big blow of Judd, if won Saturday's game over it in Saturday's hectic closing|Baltimore Dodds Motors Split Double Cleaning up a couple of pre- viously postponed games in their Inter - County Softball League schedule, Dodds Motor Sales Juveniles dropped a 5-3 decision to Foley's Plumbing | yesterday but won their second game, a 4-2 verdict over Craw- ford Construction. The double- header was played at Lakeview Park. FOLEY'S WIN ..s 400 sos oo Maxwell pitched the win for Foley's, a well-earned five-hit display in which the Juveniles had trouble at the plate until who got the side out afterithe fourth inning when singles by Kornylo and Markas, with a walk to Tilk in between, plus a passed ball, gave them two | runs. They got their other in the White Sox clubbed Pascual and fith on Seneco's hit, two passed (balls and a sacrifice. They load- |ed the bases in the 7th, after into a dugout argument afteritwo out. but M 1 Allison waved to the pitcher to pavis to but, Harel mw Foley's got a run at the start on hits by Legree and McClim- fly: The third, Foley's bunched five hits, all singles, by Max- well, Coverly, Legree, Bryan a Judd -- plus a walk, for a total of four runs and a 5-0 lead -- which proved enough. FOLEY'S -- Coverly, cf; Le- gree, If; McClimmond, 1b; Bry- an, c¢; Edmundson, ss; Clark, ss; B. Thompson, 2b; T. Thomp- son, 3b; Knox, rf; Maxwell, p; DODDS -- Seneco, cf; Row- den, 2b; Yahn, ss; Terwilliger, 3b; Kornylo, 1b; Tilk, If; Mar- kas, c¢; Crevier, rf; Campbell, p; Blue, p and Davis, If. JUVENILES WIN Henderson started on the mound for Crawfords in the first game, gave way to Campbell in the fourth, who was replaced by Blue in the sixth, for the 4-2 win over Crawfords. Crawfords got two runs in the fifth, on a walk to Braham, then a double by Cornish plus singles by Yuill and McAvoy, This was their only rally. The Juveniles got two runs in the first frame, on Seneco's opening single, then with two out, Terwilliger and Kornylo both walked and Michael singl- ed, to pay off. In the fifth, Campbell walked and Seneco followed with a homer, to end the day's scoring. CRAWFORD'S -- Kellington, Ib; Roberts, 2b; Cornish, 3b; Yuill, ss; McAvoy, c; Jewell, If; Fralick, rf; McLean, cf; Braham, p; Kewin, rf; Hughes, DODDS -- Seneco, cf; Davis, ss; Yahn, If; Terwilliger, 3b; Kornylo, 2b; Michael, c¢; Hink- son, Ib; Szyzka, rf; Henderson, 3; Sampbel, p in 4th; Blue, p in th. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charleston Marlins b roke a six-game losing streak but not quick enough. They find them- selves out of the International League's top spot today for the first time since their transfer from San Juan last month. Columbus Jets, who took over first place Saturday night, held on Sunday when they split a double he ad er with Syracuse Chiefs while Charleston divided a pair with Buffalo Bisons. Co- lumbus won the first game 6-4 and lost the nightcap 6-5. Char- leston turned back Buffalo 4-2 after losing 11-10. Home runs powered Rochester Red Wings to 4-3 and 12-2 vie- tories over Richmond Virgin fans. Jersey City Jerseys and Toronto Maple Leafs split, the Leafs taking the first game 7-4 and the Jerseys the nightcap 1-3. On Saturday Leafs shut out the Jerseys 1-0, Buffalo edged Charleston 4-3, Rochester beat Richmond 7-6 and Columbus shut out Syracuse 1-0. HAVE 16 HITS The Bisons pounded out 16 hits Sunday, including Felix Torres' 11th home run of the season, to whip Charleston in the opener. Dick Ricketts notched his seventh victory. John Glenn's two-run homer in the eighth inning of reliever Max Surkont salvaged the Mar- ling' split. Glenn's homer, his ninth, pinned the first defeat on had won six Surkont, who straight. Home runs by Roman Mejias and Nino Escalera won the 10- inning opener for Columbus. Ed Sada and Roberto Herrera also homered for the Jets. Frank Leja's seventh - inning home run broke a 5-5 tie and salvaged the final game of a five-game series for Syracuse. Bobby Johnson's 1ith home run in the eighth inning pro- vided the winning margin for . Barry Shetrone's homer with one man on in the first inning of the nightcap gave the Red Wings a lead they never lost, Jesse Gon- der hit three home runs for Richmond, two in the first Rach ter in the game. WON HIS THIRD Ken Johnson, backed up by an 11-hit Leaf attack that in- cluded Steve Demeter's 14th|on Saturday morning. home run, won his third game in the opener although he needed relief help. The Leafs scored three runsithe Fernhill boys collected an in the first inning of the night-|even dozen safeties off the com- cap but the Jerseys tied theipined offerings of Hobbs and score with three in the fourth, added two more in the fifth and six more in the sixth. Jim Pendleton, the league's lowing one of three errors by Card shortstop Julio Gotay won the first game for Pittsburgh despite Stan Musial's seventh homer. Jackson survived a shaky seventh inning and fin- ally was replaced by Bob Mil- ler in the ninth inning while winning his third, a 10-hitter. The losers were Curt Simmons in the first and Joe Gibbon in the second. Fernhill And Bathe Midgets Are Winners Fernhill Park '"Genosha Aces" blanked Woodview Park 6-0 and Bathe Park defeated Southmead 10-4, in their respec- tive Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation Midget League games At Fernhill, Mason was in good form, limiting Woodview to a half-dozen safe hits while Leaming. and a homer, along with Nelson leading hitter with a .350 aver-\7 Zarowny, Elmhurst and Con age, led the Jersey attack with a home run, a bases - loaded triple and a single. Catcher Danny Kravitz also homered. HOLE-IN-ONE WITH A CAST CHATHAM (CP) -- John In- graham of Ridgetown made his first hole - in - one the hard way at a golf tourna- ment here Saturday. Playing with a cast on his right leg, the result of an op- eration, Ingraham aced the Maple City County Club's 150- a six - iron shot. The shot helped Ingraham score a 69 for low net honors in the a flight. The tournament was won by Ted Talbot, 18, of Sarnia with a low gross of 72. Speedy Pick Wine At Richelieu Park MONTREAL (CP) -- Speedy at Richelieu Park raceway. Driven by Charles Fitzpatrick ing Stables of Dagsboro, Del. He paid $4.60, $2.70 and $2.40. pay $4.30. Budd Defeats Harry Jerome In 100-Yd. Dash PHILADELPHIA (AP) Frank Budd won his showdown duel with Canadian Harry Je- rome in the 100-yard dash and year, par - three 18th hole with|Dyrol Burleson ran the mile in 4:00.5 during the U.S. National Collegiate Athletic Association's track and field championships Saturday. Budd's time in the 100 was 9.4 seconds, compared to 9.5 for Jerome, whe runs for the Uni- versity of Oregon although he is from Vancouver, Budd also won rome didn't qualify for the fi- nals in that one. Both Budd and Jerome, a Ca- nadian Olympian, tied the 100- Pick paced a 2:02 mile Sunday|yard world record of 9.3 this to win the $5,000 invitation pace spring. The team championship in Burleson set the American mile record of 3:57.6 last month. Southern Charm ran second|His 4:00.5 clocking Saturday to pay $4.50 and $2.80 and So smashed the meet record of Long's Prince finished third to[4:03.5 set by Ron Delany in 1958. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 4023 .63 4024 | 3823 . 3230 . 3232 | 30 34 .469 10'4 2934 .46011 2633 .44112 Minnesota 2439 38116 Los Angeles 2342 35418 Saturday's Results Los Angeles 3 Kansas City 0 Minnesota 1 Chicago 5 Washington 5 Boston 6 Baltimore 4 Cleveland 1 New York 10 Detroit 12 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 5 Kansas City 3 New York 9 Detroit 0 Minnesota 3-7 Chicago 4-10 Washington 12-5 Boston 13-6 Baltimore 1-8 Cleveland 2-5 Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Grant 7-0) at Chi- cago (Pierce 3-5) New York (Sheldon 3-2) at Detroit Cleveland New York Boston Washington Chicago Kansas City "I was Kansas City (Archer 4-1) (Only games scheduled) National League W L Pct. GBL Cincinnati 3823 623 -- San Francisco 3624 .600 1% Los Angeles 3726 .587 2 Pittsburgh 3027 526 6 St. Louis 2730 474 9 Milwaukee 26 30 .464 914 Chicago 22 36 .379 14% Philadelphia 1838 .32117% Saturday's Results Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia § St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 9 Chicago 3 San Francisco 9 Milwaukee 0 Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 7-10 Philadelpha 2-0 Chicago 2 San Francisco 7 St. Louis 3-7 Pittsburgh 5-3 Milwaukee 10 Los Angeles 2 Games Today No games scheduled. International League W L Pct. GBL Columbus 3522 614 -- Charleston * 3423 .596 1 Jersey City 3125 554 3% Buffalo * 3126 544 4 Rochester 3127 534 4% Toronto 2631 456 9 Richmond 2435 40712 Syracuse 1841 .30518 Saturday's Results Jersey City 0 Toronto 1 Columbus 1 Syracuse 0 Richmond 6 Rochester 7 Charleston 3 Buffalo 4 Sunday's Resulls Jersey City 4-11 Toronto 7-8 Columbus 6-5 Syracuse 4-6 Charleston 10-4 Buffalo 11-2 Richmond 3-2 Rochester 4-12 Games Today Rochester at Columbus (N) Syracuse at Richmond (N) Buffalo at Jersey City (N) (Only games scheduled) Saturday's meet was won by the eight - year - old bay geld-|the University of Southern Cali- is owned by Blue Hen/fornia, bases, ready (wo out. Fernhill got two runs in the second inning and it stayed 2-0 until the 6th when the bottom end of the batting order caught fire after Gaskell's homer and the team splurged for their other four runs. WOODVIEW -- Vasko, ¢; Tay- lor, ss; Kocho, If; McNamee, 3h; Barnoski, lb; Hobbs, p; Mitchell, cf; Elliott, rf; Pipher, 2b; Bradley, 3b; Leaming, p in 6th; Bickell, rf and Kitchen, 2b. FERNHILL -- Mosier, cf; WIN FOR BATHE Howard taking over in the 7th frame, Peters was on the Oshawa Legion Beaton's Dairy|in the sixth, he made it a per Midgets defeated Port Hope, here at Lakeview Park Sunday afternoon, 4-0, on the strength of Johnson's good three-hit pitching performance. : Two singles in the second in- ning and a pair of walks in the seventh was as close as the vis- itors could come to scoring, Horgan, Douglas and Connors sharing their three safeties. A walk to Cover to open the second, then one to Cheeseman, followed by a stolen base and a balk, gave Beaton's their first run, In the third, Johnson open- ed with a double and scored on a hit by Plews. Cover singled to open the fourth and scored before the inning was over and fect day at the plate, getting a triple and scoring his team's fourth and final run, on an in. field error that followed when McFeeters grounded to short stop. Although wininng 4-0, Oshawa only had three hits, Cover get. ting two and Johnson the other one. PORT HOPE: Horgan, $b; MacKenzie, If; Glober, cf; Mer- rill, ss; Douglas, c; Ravensdale, p and If; Connors, 1b; Bate- man, rf; Greenaway, 2b; Ter benche, p in 5th, BEATON'S DAIRY: Brady, cf; Plews, 1b; Lutton, ss; Fair, 3b; Cover, rf; Cheeseman, ¢; McFeeters, 2b; Bourrie, If; Johnson, p. Lou Jankowski Retires After Starry Career MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP) Forward Lou Jankowski of Cal- Vasko had two of Woodview's| gary Stampeders of the Western hits while Gaskell, with a single Hockey League announced his ,| retirement Saturday night. "| Jankowski told a sportsmen's nell each with a pair, did the|dinner here he would leave Cal- heavy hitting for the winne;|ay Tuesday to return to his ason al strike tob. Woodview's only threat was in acco farm at Simcoe. the 9th, with two runners on after there were al- Jankowski, 30, was a mem- ber of last season's Ron Leo- pold -Norm Johnson - Jankow- ski line for the Stamps. This was the highest scoring line in WHL history, netting 131 goals and 147 assists. Jankowski potted 57 goals himself for an- other league mark. Jankowski's career has ranged from stints with Detroit Red Wings of the NHL to Amer- ican and Western league clubs. His hockey started with Osh- awa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series in 1948, scoring 65 goals and 59 assists in one year dur- Vernon, 2b; Mason, p; Gaskell,|ing his four - year stint with Ib; March, rf; Nelson, 3b; T. Oshawa. Zarowny, ¢; Elmhurst, ss; Con- nell, If; G. Zarowny, If in 8th. COACH SIGNED HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton Bathe Park scored four runs . in" their third ning and. hen TECECots fhe DIE Fat hve added to their total steadily until Joseph Restic as a training the 7th, to take their 10-4 win |e, coach for the 1061 football the 220-yard sprint in 20.8. Je- Syer Southmead, at Bathe Park| season Restic is an offensive backfield and end coach at Col- mond. Shody pitched the win, with|oate University. Another Marriage Of Ottawa Player OTTAWA (CP)~The bachelor ranks of the Grey Cup winning Ottawa Rough Riders took an- other beating Saturday. John Joseph (Joe) Poirier, a defensive halfback with the Four club, married Gail Lois Fournier of Ottawa in St. Pat. rick's Roman Catholic Church here. Poirier is the third Rider to be married this month. Preced- ing him to the altar were quar. terback Russ Jackson and full- back Dave Thelen. b MEN IN RING bh 4 WRESTLERS PLUS 2 REFEREES 2 Featuring Pot Flonogen TUESDAY, 8:45 P.M. OSHAWA ARENA aro: KALMIKOFF FARMER vs MAN MOUNTAIN BOY ond CAMPBELL NIKITA KALMIKOFF vs, BILLY STACK KARL HURNBURG he PAT FLANAGAN Tickets at the Casino Restourant Exhibition Prices TK 1.25 - 190 - 78s PAT FLANAGAN mound for Southmead. Laxdall, Wright, Lang, Ross and Leffin all did well at the plate for the losers. For Bathe Park, Wasylyk and Powlenzak each hit homers but 5a team, Bathe was outhit 11 to-6. But walks and errors put a lot of men on bases for Bathe and with hits in the right place, these became runs while South- mead, on the other hand, left too many runners stranded, for jock of a good hit at the right me. SOUTHMEAD - Laxdall, ss; Wright, 3b; Lang, Ib; Ross, If; Leffin, 2b; McDonald, ¢; Kidd, rf; Peters, p; Taylor, cf; Gor- ing, cf in 7th; Cooper, rf in 6th. BATHE -- Nosal, 2b; Tro- pak, If; Prentice, c¢; Wasylyk, cf; Hraynyk, lb; Powlenzak, rf; Shody, p; McConkey, ss; Boi- vin, 3b; Howard, p in 7th. 2 GREAT HEATING UNITS "GARWOOD" ] | "CONROY" Oil Burners & Furnaces! 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