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a TE TTA IRN OWE TL he pam {rE -- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 23, 1961 BOB CLEROUX (R), ON WAY TO TKO, LASHES OUT AT ALEX MITEFF By Many In Golf Tourney GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Arnold Palmer and Al Geiber- ger of Santa Barbara, Calif. led a mass assault on par Thursday as both carded 65s-- six under -ar -- in the opening round of the Western Open golf tournament. The touring pros found the rolling 6,730 - year Blythefield Country Club course to their liking as nearly 50 of the 148- man field played par or better golf. Palmer made a spectacular bid for the $5,000 top prize in the $30,000 tournament. He collected an eagle on the 535 - year par five 10th hole and added six birdies during his round. He went over par on two holes, once when he was trapped, the other when he glanced a shot off a tree. Gary Player toured the course in 67. Toronto's Al Balding had the best score among Canadian en- tries. His 33-34--67 left him just two strokes off the pace. The defending champion, Stan Leonard of Vancouver, checked in with a par 71. Bud Reniger of Lansing Mich., and Cliff Taylor of Mus- 8 5 A) i SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' kegon, Mich., paced the ama- teur delegation with 70s. Montreal's Al Johnston and Robert Panasiuk of Windsor finished with 75s. Bob Cleroux Par Broken | Yanks' Ford Rolls On For 12th Victory; | By ED WILKS . Associated Press Sports Writer What with Whitey Ford the top winner in the majors, and Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle 1-2 in home runs, about the only thing New York Yankees are missing these days is a top seat in the American League pen- nant race. And they could grab that this weekend. The second - place Yankees are one game behind Detroit at the moment. And while the Tig- ers open a four - game struggle at Cleveland against the third- place Indians tonight, the Yanks nesota against the ninth place Twins, who have lost seven in a row to New York. Detroit retained its slim edge and moved three games ahead of idle Cleveland with a 64 victory at Washington Thurs- day night. The Yanks romped 8-3 over Kansas City with Ford winning his 12th and Maris crashing his 27th homer. | Baltimore battered Minnesota play the first of three at Min-| 8-2 and Boston got past Los An- geles Angels 3-2 in the only other games scheduled. NEARS RECORD Maris hit a pair of doubles and a singie in addition to the homer. a three - run shot off loser Norm Bass (4-6) that capped a five - run second inn- ing for the Yankees. It was Maris' 15th home run in June, three shy oi the major league record fo- one month set by Rudy York of Detroit in 1937. Roger drove in four runs for the night, tying Norm Cash of the Tigers for the major league (lead with 59. | Ford (12-2) needed relief help {from Luis Arroyo in the eighth |after blanking the A's on three hits through seven innings. Whitey gave up six hits alto- gether and walked three while fanning nine, upping his AL- leading strikeout total to 93. Consecutive doubles by Rocky Coiavito and Cash cracked a 4-4 tie in the seventh |inning for the Tigers, who twice Maris Cracks 27th had to come from behind before, handing the Senators their sixth straight defeat. Terry Fox (2-0) ing the Senators on three hits in four innings of relief. Bennie Daniels (3-4) was the loser. Gus Triandos drove in five runs with three hits, two of them doubles, as the Orioles beat the Twins and s outhpaw Jim Kaat (2-7). Milt Pappas (3-3), pitching his first com- complete game since April 29 after a bout with arm trouble, was the winner. He allowed eight hits, but had a shutout un- til Harmon Killebrew hit a two- run single in the seventh. There were 15 bases on balls but only five hits in Boston's squeaker at Los Angeles. The Red Sox, behind the two - hit pitching of rookie Galen Cisco and winning reliever Mike For- nieles (5-3), won it on a third- inning single by Chuck Schill- ing. Ryne Duren (2-8) was the loser, giving up all three Bos- ton hits. Unlucky Cards Give Reds Two-Game Lead was the winning pitcher, blank-| Ning |rf; |Smith, batted in 7th; S. Comer- Kent's Western' Win Another In a UAW Softball League game yesterday afternoon at Alexandra Park, Kent's Western Tire defeated Town and Country 11-5 Lock pitched the win, a neat three-hitter in which walks and an error cost him the first two runs when Town and Country scored in the third. The only earned run of the game was Westfall's homer, in the sixth in- , The Comerford boys shared the other two hits, both singles. Two walks in the second in- ning gave Kent's their first run also as Hroncich had trouble with his control. Two more walks, Short's double and a single by Hurst added three runs in the third. The winners added three more in the fifth with DePratto get- ting a single, Short a walk, Le- gree a sacrifice and McIntyre a timely double. In the 6th, the Western Tiremen added four more runs, two walks, Johns and Bannon opening the inning, then DePratto doubled and Short climaxed his perfect day at the plate with a homer. TOWN AND COUNTRY ~-- Zurba, c¢; Furgeson, 2b; West- fall, 3b; C. Comerford, 1b; Grabko, ss; Weeks, If; Finch, Doyle, cf; Hroncich, p; ford, cf in 3rd; Henry, batted in 7th. KENT'S -- Malloy, 1b; Johns, 3b; Bannon, ss; DePratto, 2b; Short, cf; Hurst, If; Mech, rf; Burk, ¢; Lock, p; Legree, If in 5th; Howes, rf in 5th; McIntyre, {c in 5th. By ED WILKS | Fourth - place Pittsburgh is, | Associated Press Sports Writer|six games behind after whip | TKO's Miteff Little Leaguer ping Philadelphia 5-1. {Cimoli hit the other homers-- with a single in the fifth. Frank| Bolling, Hank Aaron and Gino| UAW Defeat MONTREAL (CP)--Bob Cle-, Fierro claimed he told referee roux slashed open the cut-prone Bobby Leitham to stop the bout | area above Alex Miteff's left because Clerouk's body blows | Injured, Dies MOSPORT PARK will be the centre of Canada's "sports-spotlight" tomorrow. They expect a crowd of anywhere from 30,000 up, to attend the first major sports auto racing meet in Canada. The "Players' 200" classic will be run in two major heats, with total prize money of $10,000. and a silver tray as well as The Player's Cup" for the winner. There will also be two 75-mile races, one for production sports cars and the other for "formula juniors". Three top-flight Canadian drivers are expected to make a good showing. Peter Ryan will drive a new $15,000 Lotus MK 19 while Bill Sadler of St. Catharines and Grant Clark of Georgetown will be driving Sadler MK V's -- built especially for this race by Sadler himself, who took up sports car build- ing as a hobby and now has it as a business, It is reported Sadler's car can reach 180 miles per hour and if the home-made car stands up for the 200 miles-- he will be a real threat. MOSPORT PARK -- for those who haven't been there yet -- is located about three miles straight north of Tyrone. Oshawa sports fans can reach it best by going along 401 to Liberty Street turn-off at Bowman- ville and then going straight north (no turns--only bends) right to Mosport. Optional route is to go east on the Taunton Road to the first concession road east of the Hampton-Scugog Road, then turn left. There are all kinds of "Mosport" signs to mark the route. Three of the world's top racing drivers, British ace Stirling Moss, driving a Lotus MK 19, specially flown in from England; Belgium's Olivier Gendebien and Joakim "Jo-Jo" Bonnier of Sweden, both driving Porsche RS 61's, are rated the three to beat and of course, the main reason for such terrific interest in the event. Peter Ryan of Mont Trembland, Quebec, will also drive a Lotus MK 19, flown in from England, for this race. Belgium's Glendebien won both the world-famous LeMans and Sebring races this year. Gendebien is rated tops as a sports car driver while Moss and Bonnier excel in Grand Prix style cars. SPORTS BITS:--The top drivers are expected to average almost 100 miles per hour, in tomorrow's classic at Mosport, this in spite of the fact there are a couple of abrupt right-angle turns which require the cars to come almost to a stop , . . TONY'S VENDORS walloped People's Credit Jewellers in Peterborough last night Scugog Cleaners and McLean's Esso won over Peter= borough'sUEW team . .. TONIGHT, at Alexandra Park, at eight o'clock, it's Peterborough Orchard Park vs Heffering's Imperials, a game that was rained out last week . . . BOB CLEROUX said he would be trying to clip Alex Miteff around the eyes--Miteff's vulnerable spot, due to numerous cuts in former fights -- and it worked out just that way last night as Cleroux won via a TKO, when Miteff wasn't able to come out for the 7th round, due to a bad cut over the eye. Now Cleroux is expected to meet George Chuvalo again, for a Cana- dian heavyweight title go. Two previous meetings saw each win a 12-round decision, Chuvalo regaining his titles the last time out . . . OSHAWA GOLFERS, five of them, competing in the Ontario Open yesterday, at Islington Club, were paced by club pro Hal Butler with 37-33-70; Bob Bradley with 73; Jeff McGrath with 74; Jack Germond, 76 and Bruce Bradley, 79. Alvie Thomp- son of Northwood Club, a native of Vancouver, led the field with a scorching 34-33-67. All the Oshawans qualified for the second round .. . SOCCER FANS will no doubt flock to the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, to watch the Ontario Cup elimination semi-finals, this week, Saturday evening, it's Thistle vs Italia and on Sunday afternoon, undefeated Hungaria meets Strila. Veale Gives Jets Win Over Wings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hits, including three homers One good way for a pitcher to/and a pair of doubles that ac-| become a big winner is to have counted for five runs. his club's heavy artillery blitzf The victory increased the his opponent Jets' first-place margin to one That's what happened to Bob game over Charleston Marlins, Veale of Columbus Jets Thurs-\who split a doubleheader day night as he became the In-|against Toronto Maple Leafs ternational Le a gue's biggest|The Leafs won the opener 5-2 winner this season, racking up/but Charleston came back to victory No. 8 in beating Roches- win the 14-inning nightcap 3-2 ter Red Wings 8-5. | Richmond Virginians won an The all star lefthander didn't{11-inning verdict in the nightcap pitch what might be called ajof a twin bill against Syracuse masterpiece, allowing 12 hits, 6-5, while the Chiefs took the including five for extra bases, opener 84. Jersey City and Buf- and six walks. But his league-/falo's doubleheader was rained teammates slugged nine!out. eye Thursday night for a sev- had severely bruised Miteff's| enth - round technical knockout ribs on the right side and the| over the dark - haired heavy-|Argentinian was in pain. weight from the Argentine. Leitham, a former Canadian A crowd estimated at 8500 bantamweight champion, flatly |"! paid betwen $2 and $7 for the denied it. He said he asked Dr.|night when struck by a ball dur- action - crammed match -- a Thomas to examine the cut over|INg Pre-game practice. t |scheduled 10-rounder -- at the the eye and the doctor ruled the |, J08eT Lavigne, president o Forum. cut was too severe to allow the the league, fo the boy yes mn Dr. Emile Thomas, ringside fight to go on, risking aggrava- his position pi a ng |physician, ordered the fight tion. 10zs rom! Te a to catch stopped after the sixth round| It was a gash in the same oy put up is {ended and Miteff came back to area that halted the 26-year-old his corner, the left side of his Miteff's last bout. He lost on a. i face smeared with blood. TKO to Cleveland Williams in him on the fee of the Bead ani The gash, an old wing wound, | Houston, Tex. George, only child of Mrs. was reopened by Cleroux's stiff re M Y widow, belts in the fourth round and TOOK STIFF PUNCHES George iid as had the 23-year-old Montrealer went| At 206, the French - speaking | 1 co * Uo" vears. to work on it with right crosses|Cleroux gave way to two pounds| "ooo "memple, district rep- in the next two. to his man. He was narrowly | contative for little leagues, But in Miteff's dressing room ahead on points--the Canadian .iq jt was the first fatal acci- afterward, his manager Freddy Press card had him in front 29- Fierro of New York, tried to 26--when the end came. But his |i, canada 10 years ago. OTTAWA (CP)--George Mun- noch, a 10-year-old right fielder |with Rockets of the Minor Lit- tle League, was killed Thursday | shied away. The baseball struck After a month - long three- |way jam at the top, there's fin- ally some daylight showing be- tween the leaders in the Na- tional League race as Cincin- nati take a two - game lead into the opener of a three - game |series with the visiting second- |place Los Angeles Dodgers to- night. The Reds, winning eight of nine, padded their lead with a {7-5 victory over St. Louis Thurs- |day night after the Dodgers had [the ball but at the last minute|lost 7-5 to Chicago Cubs. Mil- |waukee dropped third - place |San Francisco four games be- hind by whipping the Giants 18-6. That two - game lead by the {Reds may not be much, but no {leader has had a bigger bulge |in almost four weeks in the NL. {And it's the first time all sea- {son that the third place club dent since the movement began has been more than three'a row. cracked a 5-5 tie with| games away from the top. |pass off the TKO as brought on body and shoulders were -- |by something other than the cut, SPlotched with red from stiff| B 1 left hooks delivered by Miteff. | MANAGER WORRIES Cleroux was an 8-to-5 choice He was apparently concerned to win. He made Miteff his 23rd about Miteff's fast-growing rep- knockout victim in 30 fights. His utation as an easy bleeder and record also covers four wins by how Thursday night's outcome decision, two losses and a draw. | would affect a match he has, Miteff suffered his 10th set- lined up in Louisville, Ky., July back in 34 bouts. He has one 23 with Cassius Clay. draw, Kidd Out Of Mile Events MONTREAL (CP) -- Officials the highlight of the meet. He of the Canadian senior track will be running against Bill and field championships, slated Crothers of Toronto who Satur- to get under way this afternoon day established a native Cana- at St. Lambert, Que., announced dian record of 47.7 seconds for Thursday night that speedy mid- the event. Metcalfe's best time dle-distance runner Bruce Kidd is 48.4 seconds. of Toronto will not compete in| Mike Davis of Cambridge and the mile and six-mile events to- George Shepherd of Port Col- day. borne -- both former Olympic The 17-year - old track star competitors--round out the list who has been burning up the of top-ranking entrants in the track in Canada and the United 440 run States this spring is writing an! The 100.yard women's spring examination. will probably be a three - way Meet officials had arranged to duel between Jean Millar of Ed- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Niagara Falls Scobies won their first game of the Ontario Lacrosse Association senior sea- | son Thursday night and the vic- tory was ushered in with un- 'scheduled fanfare. Tensions that had been build-| exploded in the final 17 seconds when a 15-11 Niagara Falls vic: tory over Whitby Hillcrests had been assured. The scrap, includ- fights, and took 15 minutes to quell, | At Port Credit, the Sailors] moved into a first - place tie with Brampton Ramblers by downing the Ramblers 12-4. Whitby Red Wings edged St. Catharines Athletics 12-10 in a junior game. Ed Crogan of the home team fading in tha " ale second min. ute of play at Niagara raiis with a broken jaw. Later, | -- Cleveland run Saturday afternoon in the Elgin, Ont, and Janette Winger- three-mile competition in a field son of Don Mills, Ont, of 24 entrants. Stoney Isaacs was cut on the The final draw showed a total ' mouth and Bud Smith and of 235 athletes--192 men and 43 YESTERDAY S goalie Seymour Thomas were women--in 33 events to be run dropped by Brooklin cross- today and Saturday at L'Espe- STARS checks. The brawl began when rate Park. Brooklin's Roy Woods charged The entry list includes com-gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in on Thomas. United from Canada, the 'yiging: Frank Thomas, Mil. Four majors and a minor on 0 States and Great Britain, waukee Braves, belted two Were handed out when order an 18-man contingent from Ox. home runs and a single, driv. Wé% estored. ford and Cambridge universities oe in four runs in an 84 vic. who have been touring the U.S, [°TY over San Francisco Giants. and Canada. ening: Salen Cisco and Geel Mike Fornieles, Boston Red Sox, COULD BE HIGHLIGHT paired for a two-hit, 3-2 victory, One of them, Adrian Metcalfe, over Los Angeles Angels. For- will compete in the 440-yard run nieles pitched five innings of no- today which could prove to be hit, shutout relief, > Crogan's brother Sam scored | five times for the Falls. Abe| {Thomas had four goals and new- comer Glen Timlock had three. Brooklin's multiple scorers were Larry Ferguson with four and Terry Davis with a pair, | Jerry Ahern, Larry Ruse, Leo BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet GBL 4223 . 4124 | 4027 | 3431 523 8 3433 507 9 3234 485 10% 30 36 .455 12% 27 36 .429 14 Minnesota 2541 379 17% {Los Angeles 24 44 353 19% Thursday's Results Detroit § Washington 4 Baltimore 8 Minnesota 2 New York 8 Kansas City 3 Boston 3: Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at LA (N) National League WL Pct. GBL 4124 .631 40 27 597 2 3627 571 4 3227 542 6 2030 492 9 28 33 .459 11 Chicago 2339 .37116% Philadelphia 18 40 .310 1914 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 5 Chicago 7 Los Angeles 5 Chicago 7 St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 7 San Francisco 6 Milwaukee 8 Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable Pitchers Detroit (Lary 10-4) at Cleve-| Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-4) at land (Perry 6-4) (N) {Cincinnati (O"Toole 6-6) (N) New York (Turley (3-3) at Min-| San Francisco (O'Dell 3.3) at nesota (Pascual 49) (N) {St. Louis (Simmons 2-6) (N) Baltimore (Barber 7-6) at Los! Philadelphia (Roberts 1-8) at {Angeles (Duren 2-7) (N) Pittsburgh (Mizell 4-5) (N) Washington (Mathias 0-0) Chicago (Curtis 2-2) at Chicago (Herbert 5-6) (N) waukee (Hendley 0-0) (N) Boston (Conley 2.5) at Kansas Games Saturday City (Rausse 1-0) (N) Philadelphia at St. Louis Games Saturday Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Minnesota Los Angeles at Cincinnati Washington at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis Detroit New York | |Cincinnati . |Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis {Boston Baltimore Chicago | Washington Kansas City at Mil- | International League WL Pct. GBL 3825 .605-- | 3524 503 1 3326 559 3 | 3127 534 415 | 3430 .531 414 | 2732 458 9 | Richmond 2737 42211% Syracuse 2044 313181 | Thursday's Results Syracuse 8-5 Richmond 4-8 | Rochester 5 Columbus 6 {Toronto 5-2 Charleston 2-3 | Buffalo at Jersey City (2 ppd, | wet grounds) Games Today Toronto at Jersey City (N) Buffalo at Charleston (N) Rochester at Richmond (N) Syracuse at Columbus (N) | Games Saturday | Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at Charleston Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus American Association Thursday's Results Houston 1-5 Indianapolis 2-6 Dallas-Fort Worth 3-12 Louis- Columbus | Charleston | Buffalo Jersey City Rochester Toronto | ville 4-8 Omaha 2 Denver 20 Mar Lacrosse Play Teatro and Chub Brown each scored twice for the winners at Port Credit. Ken Crawford, Lou Nickle, Brian Ahern and Florie Tomchyshyn got singles while Wayne Thompson with two, Bert Russell and Bert Dobie tallied for Brampton. At Whitby, John Davis scored ing up throughout a rough game five goals and Ken Ross three io; goif championship 15 years|ing depicting him in action on for the Red Wings. Ron Moore, Gord Holiday and Mike Gray rounded out the scoring. Jerry Cheevers had four for ing half a dozen or more fist St. Catharines and Brian Thom- | empited both benches son two. Singles were scored by Nash had first won the title at the recognition of a tribute from Ken McCullen, Wayne. Young, Pete Berge and Archie Young: Gold Stripe in its tall, handsome flask bottle i the first for Cimoli since 1959. ROBINSON CLICKS Right - hander Bob Buhl (45) The Reds, outhit 86 by the {Cards, came from behind with {two unearned runs in the fourth inning, then wrapped it up with |a three - run sixth off loser Larry Jackson (3.7). A sacrifice fly by Gordie Coleman in the |sixth brought home the decid. ing run for the Reds, while] , Frank Robinson drove in three rates runs, one with a homer, for 10 {RBI in five games. Bob Purkey 1(9-3) was the winner. t co + |by umpire Chris Pelekoudas. | George Altman, Billy Wil- BY roess weathered the plunk- |liams and Jerry Kindall hitiing 'byt then left the game when home runs and ove Fh la foul tip caught a finger on his Tuns. apiece 'as 'the LubS heal, ont hand. Bob Friend (3-7) the Dodgers for only the third os the winner. |time in 12 games. The Dodgers, | {who had homers by John Rose-| . . . |boro, Daryl Spencer and Duke| Th R fl Snider, blew a 4-1 lead. Sam e 1nliiie | The Cubs, after losing five in| Gi Gift T Help Shootin was the winner and Dick Far- P g rell (5-5) the loser, both in re.] TORONTO (CP)--Sam Etche- lief. |verry, former Montreal Alouet- | {tes quarterback, was honored TWO FOR THOMAS (Thursday night at a farewell The Braves hammered five evening held by the Argo A Club {home runs, two by Frankibefore his departure to play for {Thomas, while putting away a|St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- three - game sweep over the tional League. Giants. Thomas drove in four| Etcheverry was accorded a | runs, bringing the winner across/standing ovation by more than {200 persons and presented with a .300 magnum rifle from the REMEMBER WHEN? . |club, the organization of former By THE CANADIAN PRESS players, coaches and officials of | Toronto Argonauts of the Big Jack Nash of the London Hunt |p, 1 "Football League. He also Club won his third Ontario ama- received for his family a paint. home runs by Willie Mays. the season, and 10 have been chal (44) was the loser. Two home runs by catcher Smoky Burgess drove in the Pi- first four runs. {automatic $50 "beanball" fine |two runs in the eighth on a {triple by Al Heist, Williams'| |single and a sacrifice fly by| Altman. Barney Schultz (1-1) ago today when the veteran the football foi. was: made Phil Farley of Leaside, Ont. |p, Aro managing director Lew was forced to default the cham- Hayman, who said the ultimate pionship final because of illness. any player could achieve was 17 years of age, and repeated an opposing team such as on 12 years later in 1942. this occasion. was the winner, but gave up two Mays now has 16 home runs for against Milwaukee, Juan Mari-| Both| shots were off John Buzhardt (2-8), who hit Burgess with an|hits, but base-running and five | | Beaton's Dairy In the Legion Minor League last night, UAW Midgets trounced Beaton's Dairy 11-4, making up for a 41 defeat by Beaton's in their last meeting. The game was played at Alex- andra Park. The Union boys slammed two Dairy pitchers for only eight errors on the part of Beaton fielders proved the difference. There were no homers in the otherwise wide - open game. Triples went to UAW's Hickey with two and Mitchell with one. Beaton"s McFeeters scored three of his club's four runs, along with clubbing a triple. UAW -- Dicesaro, p; Cros. man, c¢; Hickey, 1b; Gibbons, 2b; Mitchell, 3b; Armstrong, ss; Tullock, If; Calder, cf; Norton, cf in the 4th; Waylina, rf and Heholt, rf in the 5th. BEATON'S DAIRY ---- Nek- kers, p; Stewart, p in the 4th; Marchut, ¢; McGarry, 1b; Ken nedy, 2b; McFeeters, 3b; Lut. ton, ss; Cheeseman, If; Brady, If in the 6th; Ritchie, cf; Stew- art, rf and Nekkers, rf in the 4th. ENITH SEBA GAMES SCHEDULED ON TV THIS WEEKEND LJ] Saturday -- June 24th CHANNEL 4--2:25 P.M. Los Angeles vs Cincinnati CHANNEL 2--2:30 P.M. CHANNEL 9--2:30 P.M. San Francisco vs St. Louis Sunday -- June 25 CHANNEL 4 -- 1:25 P.M. Cleveland vs Detroit CHANNELS 2, 9 -- 2 P.M. 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