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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 24, 1961 Knuds 2nd Ontario Open ISLINGTON, Ont, (CP) -- It| was generally conceded among spectators and officials at the Islington Golf Club today that unless George Knudson breaks a vital bone he is set to win his second Ontario open golf Shaiplonship, Knudson, defending champion, took a five-stroke lead over his nearest rival Friday in shoot- ing a 68 on a rain-soft course, The 18-hole score, with his rec- ord - breaking 64 of Thursday, gave him a 132 against fellow- professional Bob Rose of Tor- onto, who put together rounds of 68 and 69 for 137, The final 36 holes were to be played today. Knudson, 23, formerly of Win- nipeg and with a number of titles to his credit, is not known on Nudges hole event will be 288, as it was|was in the limelight for several last year. |hours as his 142 total held for Knudson and Rose were not first place in 36-hole scores. the only players among the THEN OTHERS CAUGHT UP 0 Coif Iriday 137 to shoot| "pe" veteran golfers teed off 1 Xb 6 : (two and three hours after Wil n with a 69 was Rudy Hor-|oox however, and his spot in vath of Windsor, another pro-|(he'lead lasted about the same fessional, lof a otal of 13 yn length of time. a part of the two-way tie for| wo, jacobs, Toronto profes- ii place at the half - way| gona) coupled rounds of 75 and d 67 to share the 142 position with The other part went to ama-| Wilcox, 'Alvie Thompson and teur Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Murray Tucker of Toronto. whose scores of 70-69 paralleled] Three other amateurs also hit those of Horvath, 142; Dave Morland of North Bay Gordon DeLatt, left - handed|with 69.73, Phil Brownlee of Tor- 3 Paws GEORGE MUNNOCH First fatal accident in "little professional from Weston, Ont.,|onte with 70.72 and veteran was alone in the rankings with|Nick Weslock of Port Credit 141, Another sub-70 shooter, his|with 68.74, 69 was coupled with a par 72] Three professionals were at for the Thursday round. |143, They were Moe Norman of League Baseball" since the movement was started in Can- ada about 10 years ago, took | the life of 10-year-old George {| Munnoch of Ottawa, shown The Oshawa and District Dart League held its annual banquet and trophy presentation at the Union Hall on Saturday, June John Graham, master of cer. emonies, said Grace, followed by a toast to the Queen, Mrs, Del. Olmstead acknowledged a toast to the ladies, given by Geo, Parker, which was follow- ed by dinner served y the Ladies' Auxiliary of the UAWA. Head table guests included league executives and their ladies: Dave Anderson, custo- dian of trophies, and Mrs. An- derson, Harold Newsome, statis- tician, and Mrs. Newsome; M. Graham, treasurer, and Mrs, Graham; D, Olmstead, presi- dent, and Mrs. Olmstead; J. Graham, master of ceremonies; I. Wigmore, vice - president; Paul Donnelly, secretary, and s| TROPHIES PRESENTED h| District Dart League Holds Annual Banquet innings, Jresentad by Palmer Knight, Jr. to Reg. Welsh's team. Score 107, Canadian Corps Association, Unit 42, Trophy, was presented by L. Hood to John rt for Baseball Single, nine in. nings. Score 37, Jipher Trophy for Baseball Single -- one inning = present. ed by Phil. Chase to G. Steven- on. Sours 8. - 1, arling's Trophy for Basebal one inning, presented by A. Vickers to Reg. Welsh's team, core 21, D. R. Smart Trophy to singles champion, presented mart to Ivan Titterton. runner-up singles, presented Paul Donnelly to I. Marsh. Mel Whyte Trophy, doubles champion, presented Ross McKnight to Joe Flynn Sport Trophy, or for" aul Donnels by D. Rui pr oe for folding when the pressure| The best score of the day was Stouffville, Ross Dowswell of| ErOWS. : y [turned in by a slight 17-year-old |Sarnia and Gorden Brydson of| 2 yh Gorge Sodei ius, so If he can hold the tight pace|from Toronto, amateur Brian Port Credit. | thrown by one of his team- he has set for himself he may| Wilcox, present Canadian junior, A total of 61 players were el-| mates. It's believed he lost well top last year's perform. champion, Wilcox clicked dur-|igible to take part in the final sight of the ball in the sun, h the Open at|ing the tricky 18 holes for a hot|36 holes today, The cut - off Dy hn with 27513 yoy 65--equalling the course record. score was set at 150 and ties Sucked but not completely out par. Par at Islington for the 72-/A golfer for five years, Wilcoxifor the first-half total. --(CP Wirephoto YANKS SHUTOUT Tennis Club's : : Floodlights Tigers Tear Tribe ho At approximately 9.45 p.m. ly and I. Titterton, A Joe Flynn Sports Trophy, for « runners-up doubles, presented by J. Wyatt to J. Fair and R. Knight, Misk, The Luke White WAZ LE (most valuable player trophy) - - presented by M. Graham to J; °-* Haggart. Score 155, a The Consolation Tro) presented by D. Olmstea Turner's team. SPECIAL AWARDS "Bud" Henderson, District Manager for Molson's Brewer- ies, presented "160 and over" medallions to the following: *- John Stokes -- score 180; Paul Donnelly, 180; James Fair, 180; 174; Ernest Mrs. Donnelly; P. Chase, enter. tainment chairman, and Mrs, Chase. Following the dinner, the president, D. Olmstead gave a speech and in his remarks, thanked the league officers for their co-operation and assist- ance during the year, Following the presentation of the season's trophies and awards, the evening's entertain- ment concluded with a dance. {TROPHY WINNERS The following is a list of the trophies and awards presented, giving the winner and the donor, of their representative, who made the presentations. was to L. ONTARIO OPEN LEADER GEORGE KNUDSON TAKES 'A REFRESHER' Vig Gl SPORTS MENU gi: Bic Race By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' One-Two-Punc 13 of 15 for a 1% - |Friday, Mayor Christine wa Tom ea ers | Thomas threw a switch to bathe |in floodlight two courts at the By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Is that a bunch of dead In- |dians back there in third place lin the American League race? After winning 10 in a row and game lead, | belting two and driving in four runs off loser Jim Perry (6-5). Southpaw Don Mossi, whose lone defeat was by Cleveland, won his eighth, but needed re- lief help after giving up five {home runs -- all solo shots. |Oshawa Tennis Club. The re- Pete Runnels's two - run|cently installed lights will pro- |homer, off reliever Jerry vide 9,000 watts of illumination Walker, put it away for Boston On each court, ; [in the eighth, giving the victory Accompanied at the official ot Gene Conley (25). occasion by T. D. Thomas MPP, The White Sox won their sev- Her Worship remarked after- lenth in a row on consecutive wards that perhaps she could {take time out from her busy SOCCER returns to Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this week-end. Late last fall, in a move to repair and remedy a large, bare and dusty-muddy spot in mid-field at the Stadium, create by the deposits of the spring flood earlier last year, grass seed was planted, The bare spot was a dust bowl for both the soccer and football teams, in dry weather, and a veri- table mud bath for the players if it rained during the game or just prior. The Oshawa and District Soccer As- sociation, in a co-operative gesture, moved the first half of their schedule games this season, to Alexandra Park-- to give the new grass a chance to "prosper", It's to be hoped that the move has been as successful as it ap- pears--there is now a good growth of grass over the entire playing field. This evening, at 6.30 o'clock, the first of the Oshawa and District League's Ontario Cup elimination playoffs, a semi-final, sudden-death clash between Thistle and Italia, will be played at the Stadium. The other semi-final game, between Hungaria and Strila, will be played tomorrow afternoon -- on a silver collec- tion basis, The soccer crowds this season have been the largest in years and it's fully expected that the turnout at the Stadium this evening and again tomorrow after- noon, will be the best yet, OSHAWA MINOR Softhball Association teams are reminded of the important meeting called for Monday evening, 8.15 o'clock, at Simcoe Hall. Every team in the Kiwanis Bantam League and each of the four Midget teams, should have their team manager on hand, for sure--and if possible, also the coach, or assistant- manager. All team managers who have not yet present= ed their player's certificates, are reminded that they must be turned in at this meeting, under penalty of suspension. The team managers are also asked to bring along their scorebooks -- so that an accurate "league standing" of wins and losses, to-date, can be established. The other major item of business will be to decide on players, the number of teams to be eligible for OASA Shainstion playoffs, also league championship playoffs, ete. BRIGHT RITS: --. Three of Oghawa's five golfers Lompeung in tne vntario vpen stayed ww oday s Iinai 36 holes. Club pro Hal Butler had a 71 yesterday, for a 145 total. Jeff McGrath was one shot better than Thurs- day, with 73 and Bob Bradley dropped a stroke, to 74, leaving the two tied at 147. Jack Germond had a 75 for a 151 total -- probably just one stroke too many to : keep him qualified for today. Bruce Bradley carded 157 for his two rounds. GEORGE KNUDSON of Oakdale, is expected to retain his Ontario Open championship as he had another sub-par round of 68 yesterday, for a total of 132 -- five strokes better than the next nearest, Bobby Rose of Pleasure Park who has 137. BOB FISHER- SMITH, a 17-year-old high school sprinter from Ottawa, ran the 100 yards in 9.6 seconds at the Canadian cham- pionships yesterday, equalling the Canadian record jointly held by Harry Jerome, Lynn Eves and Mike Agos- tino of Vancouver; L. Miller and Bert Pearson of Hamil- ton and Stan Levenson of Toronto . . . MINNESOTA TWINS have fired manager Cookie Lavagetto and ap- pointed Sam Mele as their new manager. ries at Roosevelt Raceway. { visit to the Lew Krausse home |Cleveland has lost nine of 12 in| | {little more than a week. And | [the Tribe's once sturdy pitching t ooseve t | staff uddauly has given up 41 {runs in three games. WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)--The| First - place Detroit Tigers powerful Del Miller Stable entry|jaid it to them Friday night, of Countess Adios, owned jointly| romping off with a 15.7 victory BE i nein the Younes of 2 low same , ev finished one-two Friday night inthe A ne the $50,000 final of the Harness|with their fifth straight defeat. Tracks of America pacing se: The Tigers walloped four home runs among 15 hits and| padded their lead to two games| over New York when Minnesota Twins, pairing Camilo Pas-| cual's six - hit pitching with] Harmon Killebrew"s four RBI in Sam Mele's debut as man- ager, defeated the Yankees 4-0. Boston Red Sox beat Kansas City Athletics and bonus beauty Lew Krausse 5-4, Baltimore Or- ioles defeated Los Angeles 8-6 and Chicago White Sox nipped Washington Senators 4-3 for their 14th victory in 15 games. Billy Bruton, Rocky Colavito and Dick McAuliffe hit the hom- ers for the Tigers with Bruton Del Miller steered Countess Adios to a half-length triumph {over her stablemate. The win- |ner covered the mile in 2:00 3-5. Dancer Hanover finished a {length ahead of Sampson Di- |rect, with Merrie Gesture miss- ing the show spot by a half- length. Countess Adios, who estab. lished several world records {last season while earning $166, 360, is owned by Hugh Grant of Bradford, Pa,. and J. E. and & E. Armstrong of Brampton, nt. Chuck Essegian hit two and|doubles by Al Smith and Jim Tito Francona, Bubba Phillips| Landis in the eighth inning off and Johnny Romano each|loser Joe McClain (6-6). Re- cracked one. |liever Warren Hacker saved the WIN-STREAK ENDED |decision for Ray Herbert (6-6) While the Tigers were pack-/as Washington suffered its sev- ing away their eighth victory in|enth straight defeat. 10 games, the Yankees' winning] A two - run homer by Gus streak ended at three with their| Triandos in the fifth inning second shutout defeat of the(nailed it for the Orioles, who year. Pascual (59), who had|blew a 4-0 lead. Jim Gentile, lost six in a row, walked one, winning pitcher Steve Barber struck out eight and held home | (8-6) and Jackie Brandt also run leader Roger Maris hitless. homered for Baltimore. Steve Killebrew banged a pair of run-|Bilko got off a solo drive, cap- scoring singles and his 20th ping a five - run third inning, home run, a two - run shot off| for the Angels. Ron Klone (1-5) loser Bob Turley (3-4). [lost after relieving starter Ted Krausse (1-1), the $125,000 Bowsfield of Penticton, B.C. bonus righthander who beat Los|Bowsfield was taken out for| Angeles 4-0 with a three - hitter | pinch -hitter Billy Moran, just a week ago, ran his shutout up from Toronto Maple Leafs of blanked the Red Sox on two hits|the International League, in the until Gary Beiger unloaded a|third inning. three - run homer in the sev-| Bowsfield was combed for enth. The 18 - year - old rookie four hits and four earned runs allowed three - hits in his seven|in the three innings he pitched. frames. He gave up eight walks,|He walked two and struck out but struck out seven and twice one. Ces worked out of bases - loaded] Moran walked in his one ap- jams. pearance. Dancer Hanover is the prop- jerty of the Hanover Shoe {Farms, Inc., of Hanover, Pa. | Countess Adios and Dancer Hanover were 11-to-10 favorites. The payoff was $4.20, $4.20 and $2.80 across the board. Samp- son Direct returned $2.70. 'BIG BROTHER 'HAS SMALL ACT -- Ma. | Cincinnati Reds begin to look| jpEANEAS CITY (AP) = Ma |as though they mean to tear gue baseball scouts ; id may not have paid their final the National League race wide | {open, barging jm a Sree game i |lead behind a bunch of coo | in Chester, Pa. |cookies in the bullpen and the | , They recently beat a path {hot bats of Frank Robinson and | ® the front door when 18- |Gene Freese. | year - old Lew Krausse Jr. | They packed awaythat three: | got his high school diploma. |zame" bulge by breaking a Kansas City Athletics ninth - inning tie for a 5-4 vic- brought along their biggest (tory over Los Angeles Friday | bonus check -- $125,000--and [night in the opener of a three- signed him. Last week, [game series with the second: Krausse startled the baseball [place Dodgers. world by pitching a three-hit, Robinson's two - run homer | By ED WILKS Cinci Scintilating In Dropping Dodgers nan had blanked the Dodgers| The Reds, who have come | | : | Associated Press Staff Writer lon three hits over the last 3 2-3 from behind in five of their last | Started Today muinge. tie rintis victory in 10/nine victories, bounced back games for the Reds. Robinson|tWice in this one with a two. has batted .469 in that span,{run fourth and a two - run driving in 15 runs, while Freese sixth off Dodgers starter Don has batted .395 with nine RBI.|Drysdale. Los Angeles chased Brosnan collected his second de- starter Jim O'Toole in a three- cision in the Reds' spurt, giv-|run sixth triggered by Tommy ing the bullpen a 3-0 record on Davis's homer. Ron Perranoski top of two saves in those nine|(3-2) lost, giving up Freese's victories. double in the ninth. Intentional walks to pinch - hitters Jerry Cn KIDDING erancisco|LYNCh and Dick Gernert with Giants tumbled five games be. one out followed before Kasko hind with a 10-5 loss to the Car. proke it up with lus single, off dinals at St. Louis, while Phil-| - |schedule to play the occasional |game of tennis in the evenings. | Present were several former {members of the club who wist- | fully recalled those halcyon days lof their youth when the club |courts were located, first at {Oshawa Creek, and then at the {corner of Bond and Patricia |streets. A handful of this year's {members were on hand to take {price in the fruition of one of {the club's more ambitious proj- ects. Refreshments were served by {female members. | Present were: Stanley Ever- son, president, 1929; James |Drummond; Cecil Dodwell, {president, 1945, and life mem- {ber; Stewart Alger; Kay Hop- | kins; Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Styles; {Russell Learmouth; Robert {Brown, President, 1057; and {Bryce Brown, | Representing this year's mem- bership were: Ronald Cox, pres- ident; Sam Venn, vice-presi- {dent; Art Hurn, publicity chair- man; Donald Commerford, tour- nament chairman; William Gir- ling, treasurer; David Attley, grounds chairman; Len Bees. ton, Sheila Hurn, Jeannette Zambonelli, Gwen Roberts and Clint Hall. Junior Tourney 'At Tennis Club | Doubles Out, presented by D. Carling's Trophy for Div "A" winners, presented by A. Vick- ers to Reg. Welsh's team. Gooderham and Worts Trophy for Div. "B" winner was pre- sented by I. Wigmore to Geo. Parker's team. Molson's Trophy for Div, "C" {was presented by Gord. Rae to F. Waitt's team. Mrs. M, (Granny) Suther- land's Trophy for high score -- three darts -- was presented by Bill Sutherland to John Stokes Dave Anderson, Perfect, 171 and Fred Climp- son, 165. Special Award -- A bronze medallion and crest, donated by Dart Import Co., for the highest score possible with three darts, presented by Geo, Parker to John Stokes and Paul Don- nelly. -- Score 180, A general membership meet- ing and installation of the new executive will take place at the Canadian Corps Clubrooms, on June 24, at 2 p.m. A "Double" for a score of 180. D. R. Smart Trophy yd |Smart to John Haggart. Score of 30. Palmer Knight Memorial Tro- phy for Baseball Team, nine Dodd's Juveniles Trim Willis Boys Dodd's Motor Sales defeated Alexandra Park, in their In- ter-County Softball League clash. Yahn and Hendron shared the pitching honors for the winners, Yahn going four frames and Hendron finishing it off. Willis got two runs in the first inning, Bentley. They added one in the sécond vith McGee and Dale supplying the power an en added two in the third when Ku- tasienski, Tracy and Lindsey all connected safely. Fregunna's slants and less with Tracy's offerings. They scored two in the first inning and 11 in the second, then added eight in the fourth frame and finished up with six more runs in the sixth inning. Peters, Tilk, Da- vis, Wright, Markus and Row- More than 50 Oshawa and district youngsters, ranging from| nine - to - 18 years of age are| participating in the first rounds| of the Telegram Junior Tennis Tournament at the Oshawa Ten. | nis Club courts on Ritson Road north today. | Winners of the six events, | den all hit well in this win. WILLIS -- Dell, ¢; Lindsey, 2b; Ryan, cf; Kutasienski, ss; on hitting by Kell, Lindsey and| Dodds had not trouble with dart jamboree will follow the | meeting. "NO WALKS OFF "DEADPAN' FACE PHILADELPHIA (AP)=- Someone asked Elroy Face when he was going to walk another batter, | "You never know, I may | never walk another man," re- Willis Motors 27-5 Thursday at| plied the doughty relief pitcher. | of Pittsburgh Pirates. Face, who by the way, is as | stingy with words as he is | with walks, hits and runs, | walked just one batter in 87 | innings of pitching by Thurs. =~ | Waht's the secret, Roy? that ball over the plate? "It's just natural," he said. | no secret for good control. chance to get 'em out. If they can do about it." The first West German atomic-powered ship is expected to be a 16,000-ton bulk goods 1964. Bentley, Ib; Fr p; Mec. Ghee, 3b; R. Lindsey, rf; Dale, If; Dyck, ec; Parfitt, 1b; Tracy, P DODDS -- Peters, 2b; Tilk, cf; Yahn, p; Terwilligar, 3b; | Davis, ss; Kingston, Ib; Wright, | rf; Markus, c; Rowden, If. | both singles and doubles, classi-| |fied by age, will go on to the| |finals being held in Toronto, | [July 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. | Many of the players are pro- TUESDAY, JUNE 27 CAUTION! BE SURE | BRAIN IS IN GEAR | BEFORE PUTTING | WOUTH IN MOTION! How do you manage to keep 4.8 shutout aver Los Angeles (had tied it in ANgels in ils piv Susl but. the sixth. Then] Fried scored o {adelphia Phillies knocked off faurth nlace Pittsburgh Pi- Eddie Kasko's bases - ioaded|rafes iZ-ii and Ulicase Coming up is 15 - year - old |single in the ninth after reliev-|stopped fith - place Milwaukee brother David, who will be a [ers Howie Nunn and Jim Bros-'Braves 5-3. high - school junior next year. David, already has pitched | West Wins U.S. 'Graduation Bowl |ducts of junior tennis coaching, | supplied by Oshawa Tennis Club) members, Len Beeston, Jean-| Inette Zambonelli, Gwen Roberts [alia oi 8:45 P.M. || Your Brain will be in OSHAWA ARENA || ister for Specialized | Gear when you Reg- cs BUFFALO (AP) -- The West| struck for two touchdowns in| FIGHTS LAST BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS five no - hitters in a league for players 13 to 15 years old. Top Athletes | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| American League W L Pet. GBL| 4323 .652 4125 .621 2 Detroit New York Phila. 12 Pittsburgh 11 other and a safety in the final Chicago 5 Milwaukee 3 Probable Pitchers Today | Chicago (Hobbie 4-8) at Mil. waukee (Cloninger 0-1) | quarter to outlast the East 30-20 in a pass-filled All - America Graduation Bowl football game Friday night, |the third quarter and added an.| NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Camilo Pascual, Twins, handed Yankees only| Set For ARU NEW YORK (AP) -- A blue- ribbon cast of 535 of the top athletes in the United States, headed by sub-four-minute mil. ers Dyrol Burleson and Jim! Beatty, shoot for 20 coveted ti-| |tles today and Sunday in the Na. | tional AAU Track and Field] Cleveland | Boston Baltimore Chicago Washington Kansas City | Minnesota Los Angeles 9-2 after Charleston had taken the opener 6-5 and, as a result, the second-place Marlins main. tained their two - game margin Championships. | Except for the 220.yard low| hurdles and the two-mile walk, {the first and second finishers in| each event will be rewarded with a spot on the team that takes on Russia, West Germany, | England and Poland in Olym- pic-style meets next month. The "mile of-the-year" pitting Burleson, a 20-year-old Univer- sity of Oregon junior who set an| |American record of 3:57.86 four weeks ago, and Beatty, a stubby, 26-year-old Santa Clare, Bisons, Marlins | Split Games over the Bisons. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . League-leading Columbus Jets {increased their lead over Char- Remember the old story about|iseton to two full games by de- the Minnesota farmhand who|feati ast - gave a traveller directions by ang od Pause Pointing with his plow in one!Rochester Red Wings blanked and? | : Richmond Virginians 3.0 as They'll be telling the likes of Johnny Kucks, former New it about Don Mincher, the big|York Yankees pitcher, hurled first baseman, if he continu S| five-hit ball for his fourth Calif., youth is the big attrac- tion fs e world record is 3:54.5, held by! this month. Mincher--an Alabama boy, to keep the records straight -- hit three home runs in one game PLAYER STILL LEADS DUNEDIN, for the second time within 10|Littler, the new United States|total to $21,866, the U.S. Pn i gained some|fessional bleheader with Charleston Mar- ground on the leaders but Gary announced Monday. lins Friday night. The previous|Player and Arnold Palmer are occasion was June 13, when he still well ahead in the race for wi days as the Bisons split a dou- Open champion, Fla. (AP)=--Gene his first of the year, boosted hi Australian Herb Elliott. Beatty's best is 3:58. Golfers Association' hit three and drove in seven professional golf's top money ond with $45,585. Third is Doug runs ggainst Jersey City. |laurels. |Sanders with $35,531, followed Buffalo won the second game| Littler's triumph last week, by Littler. | Cincinnati Los Angeles an Francisco ttsburgh St. Louis Player, a South African, leads Chicago th $53,704 with Palmer sec-/ Philadelphia 4028 588 4 3531 530 8 3533 515 9 3334 493 105 | 30 37 4471315 | 2737 42215 | 26 41 388 1714 24 45 .348 2014 Friday's Results New York 0 Minnesota 4 Washington 3 Chicago 4 Detroit 15 Cleveland 7 Boston 5 Kansas City 4 | Baltimore 8 Los Angeles 6 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Lary 10-4) at Cleve- {land (Grant 7.1) Washington (Mathias 0-0) at {Chicago (McLish 3-6) New York (Sheldon 3.2) at Minnesota (Kralick 6-4) Boston (Delock 4-2) at Kan. sas City (Archer 5-1) Baltimore (Fisher 2-8) at Los Angeles (Grba 5-7) (N) Games Sunday Detroit at Cleveland (2) Washington at Chicago (2) New York at Minnesota Boston at Kansas City (2) Baltimore at Los Angeles National League W L Pet. GBL 4224 636 4028 .588 3 3628 563 5 3228 533. 7 2931 48310 29 33 468 11 2439 .381 16% 19 40 .322 19% Friday's Results Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 5 | San Fran 5 St. Louis 10 ilwaukee {Jones 5-5) at St, Louis (Gibson Wo will play Canadian pro foot-/ing up six hits and one walk San Francisco (Lemay 0-0) or Washington's Bob Schioredt, | second shutout of season, giv- 5.3) {ball with British Columbua Li- while striking out eight for. 4-0] Los Angeles (Koufax 10.3) at Ons this fall, and Billy Kilmer victory. | Cincinnati (Maloney 4-3) of UCLA shared the passing Hitting -- Harmon Killebrew, Philadelphia (F e r rarese 1.3)! honors for the west squad whose Twins, drove in all four runs "Billy" Red Lions & Nick Beyer vs Ivan & Karol Kalmikoff Nikita Kalmikeff vs Timothy Geohagen "Gine Merells vs Korl Nurnburg | Tickets for these fine exhibitions: * Ringside $1.50 || Generals $1.25 Children $1.00 | RESERVE SEATS Now! DIAL 3.9721 Pat Milesh, © Promoter at Pittsburgh (Mizell 4-5) rock-ribbed defence figured di. with three hits, one a homer, | College Help yourself to a Wonderful Future TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1961 FREE Literature DIAL RA 5-3375 Games Sunday rectly in two scoring situations. in 4-0 decision over Yankees. Phila. at Pittsburgh (2) San Fran. at St. Louis (2) janis Los Angeles at Cincinnati Chicago at Milwaukee International League W L Pct. GBL Columbus 40 25 .615 Charleston 3625 .590 | Buffalo 3427 557 | Rochester 3530 .538 : Jersey City 3128 525 6 | Toronto 2832 467 9% | Richmond 2738 41513 Syracuse 20 46 .303 204 Friday's Results Toronto 4 Jersey City 2 Rochester 3 Richmond 0 Buffalo 5-9 Charleston 6-2 ONLY THE TROPICANA . . . "STEEL PACK" SWIMMING POOL A completely installed pool which includes vinyl liner, vinyl coping, filtration unit, ladder, circulation pump with strainer, hand skimmer, inlet fittings, vacuum cleaner with vacuum hose and all the necessary pipe, fittings and valves. Size 12' x 27°. ® © o 282.50 59.50 Syracuse 4-1 Columbus 5-2 Games Today Toronto at J. City (N) Buffalo at Charleston (N) Rochester at Richmond (N) Syracuse at- Columbus (N) Games Sunday Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at Charleston (2) Rochester at Richmond (2) Syracuse at Columbus (2) Games Monday (No games scheduled) American Association Friday's Results Omaha 7 Denver 13 Dallas-F. W. 3 Louisville 1 is 1 DOWN BOX 125, OSHAWA RA 5.9151 PER MONTH OTHER SIZES SLIGHTLY MORE FREE DOWN PAYMENT CALL OR WRITE TROPICANA SWIMMING POOLS LTD. (After Hours RA 5-3661) IF YOU KNOW THE LOCATION OF THE NEAREST TROPICANA POOL! Houston 2 Indi L Face, who last year walked . . 29 in 115 innings, says he has "I work on the theory that ae if they hit the ball you got a.' walk there isn't a thing you 7 freighter to be completed in uu