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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 30, 1961 : : Be i dh i wind CHRIS CRAWFORD, U.S.A., UPSETS PIETRANGELI, ITALY'S ACE a SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer The first - place Detroit Tig- ers, after chilling Chicago White Sox, now run into Baltimore Orioles, the hottest team in the American League race. The Birds are in fourth spot, 17 games behind the Tigers and a half - game out of third. But after winning eight of their last nine games, the Orioles will be bucking a Memorial Stadium jinx as well as the league lead- ers when they return home for the opener of a three game set with Detroit tonight. Baltimore has only a 15-19 record at home, whily playing 25-15 ball on the road. The Tig- ers, 4-1 over the Orioles in the season series, are 3-0 at Balti- more. The Orioles ended a 10-4 road trip by winning their fifth straight engagement Thursday night, beating Kansas City Ath- letics and bonus baby Lew Krausse 6-2 behind the two-hit pitching of Dick Hall. Detroit handed the White Sox a two - game bulge over the idle New York Yankees. The third - place Cleveland Indians dropped six games behind with a 3-1 loss to Washington Sena- tors. Boston Red Sox beat Min- |nesota Twins 9-5. CAME FROM BEHIND The Orioles came from be- hind against Krausse (1-1), a $125,000 righthander who gave up eight hits and five earned runs in 5 1-3 innings. A single by Jim Gentile and an error tied the game 2-2 in the fifth inning and Baltimore broke it up with a four - run sixth trig- gered by Russ Snyder's two-run triple. Hall (4-3), a righthander ac- quired from Kansas City in a trade, walked only one man and struck out eight while putting away his second two - hitter of {the season. The walk and Wayne Causey's double in the fourth on a single by Jerry Lumpe and a three - base er- ror by Marv Thronebery. Frank Lary won his 11th of | a second straight loss, 5-2, for'the season for the Tigers, beat-| Coast League, won in relief. Tigers Halt Sox; Orioles Are Next ing Cal McClish (4-7) in 93-de- gree heat at Detroit. A two - run triple by rookie Dick © McAuliffe, off reliever Turk Lown, broke a 2-2 tie when Detroit scored three runs lin the seventh. Billy Bruton, {who hit a two - run homer in the third, brought in the final run with a sacrifice fly. Floyd Robinson homered for the Sox who slipped back to sixth spot after reaching fourth place with a 12-game winning streak. Washington clipped Cleveland on home runs by Billy Klaus and Marty Keough behind the six - hit pitching of winner Johnny Gabler (3-2) and re- liever Dave Sisler. Wynn Hawk- ins (5-7) was the loser for the Indians, who scored in the sev- enth inning on two errors. Frank Malzone hit a pair of home runs for the Red Sox, one a three - run shot that clinched things as they came from be- {hind with six runs in the fifth {inning off Bert Cueto (0-3). Ar- nie Early, recalled Wednesday {from Seattle of the Pacific By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer | The great Willie Mays is belt- {ing the ball again and San Fran- cisco Giants are back in second place in the National League race. Italy's Ace 'Trumped By "U.S. Netter lay the Giants dropped to third spot -- willie has batted .442 for 11 games. He picked up 19 hits, seven of them homers, in 43 at-bats and knocked in 12 runs. Mays Leads Giants Into Second Place - |(Ontario Cup Playoffs). Final| Since manager Al Dark gave Mays a rest 10 days ago--the with his three circuit clouts, His|slugged one of the Cubs' hom- first wo, both wo. pun hats. ers along with Billy Williams, were off reliever Dallas Green ic 3 and gave the Giants a 4-4 tie Al Heist and George Altman. after three innings. Mays won Altman batted 8-for-13 in his the engagement with his 20th last three games and leads the home run of the season, off | league with a .352 average. Frank Sullivan (3-8). Mays Earl Francis (1-2) and re In the second game, tripled home the Giants first|liever Elroy Face checked: the run as they scored three in the|Dodgers on three hits while the fourth inning off loser Art Ma. Pirates, blanked on four hits haffey (7-8). Ed Bailey capped first seven innings, came from the burst with a homer. Billy behind and beat Sandy Koufax Loes (5-5), winless for more|(10-4) with four runs in the {than a month and knocked out|eighth inning. The rally began SL EAA EE ER Ontario Cup Soccer Play Sat. Evening Oshawa and District Soccer Association will name their rep- resentative to the Ontario Cup eliminations, tomorrow night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- ium, at 6:30 p.m., when Subway Thistle and Hungaria clash in the sudden-death, final game. Hungaria has won eight games in succession and now they are meeting Thistle, last year's League champions, so it is ex- pected the game will draw the Margest crowd of the season, The winner of this one moves into provincial playoffs. | Hungaria defeated Thistle in their schedule league game, earlier this season but Thistle have always had a good Cup- play record. If the game is tied at the end of regulation time. overtime will be played. Team managers, Ross Dunc- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Lakeshore Juvenile Girls -- Oshawa Woodview at Port Hope 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. -- (Pee Wee Boys) -- Connaught "A" at Bathe; Sunnyside at Wood- view; North Oshawa at East- view; Harman at Kingside; Nip- igon at Storie; Fernhill at Radio; Rundle at Lake Vista and Connaught "B" at South- mead. All games at 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE | Junior League -- Whitby Red Wings vs Fergus Thistles, at Fergus, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore Minor -- (Bantam League) -- Bowmanville at Port Hope, 6.30 p.m. (Pee Wee League) -- Kendal at Whitby, 6.30 p.m. GAMES FOR SATURDAY TENNIS Annual Central Ontario Men's Doubles Tournament, at Oshawa Tennis Club, starting at 9.30| a.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District League emerge victorious. Oshawa Realtors Win Over Kam's Oshawa Real Estate defeat- Sub- ed Karn's Drugs 10-7 in their at| UAW Softball League tilt, yes- |terday afternoon at Alexandra | Park. Lupel pitched the win for the Realtors and had to weather some tough sessions to survive. Karn's got two runs in the first and sudden-death game, way Thistle vs Hungaria, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadi- um, 6.30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE RACES Internationa! Championships, at Mosport Park, 11.00 a.m. ! inning and then in the third, GAMES FOR SUNDAY [they added two more, Marshali| Lakeshore Minor Assoc. (Mid- and Brooks both hitting homers. get League) -- Port Hope vs|In the fifth, the Pill-Pounders Oshawa UAW, at Lakeview came up with three more runs Park, 2.30 p.m. and Kendal at{on hits by McPhee, Hodgson, | Bowmanville, 2.30 p.m. ree and Pettes, plus a walk {LeG [ {to Brooks. |SOCCER | However, that proved their Oshawa and District (Car.|last piece of success. Marshall ling's Challenge Cup Play) --|80ot to 3rd base in the sixth in- Kickers vs Hollandia, at 2.00{ning and in the 7th, Karn's p.m. and Italia vs Strila, at 3.30(l0aded the bases with Brooks, |p.m. Both games at Kinsmen|Wallace, Harman and Woods |Civic Memorial Stadium. all trying hard to build up a | rally, but it just didn't work out. | GAMES FOR MONDAY | Oshawa Real Estate got to Ly- |SOFTBALL {ons of Karn's, for three runs in WINS TITLE ALGHERO, Sardinia (AP)= Salvatore 111 of night won the match. anson and Joe Racz are both confident that their team will I SERA] GAMES SCHEDULED ON TV THIS WEEKEND ® Saturday, July Tst CHANNEL 4 2.25 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs St. Louis CHANNEL 2 2.30 p.m. Milwaukee vs Cincinatti CHANNEL 9 4.00 p.m. Toronto vs Richmond Sunday July 2nd CHANNEL 9 4.00 p.m. Toronto vs Richmond For the FINEST Picture . . tune in your ball game on ---- ENITH 19" Portable TV 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' . x Mays appeared ready for an- LONDON (CP) -- Upsets by | other rest when he went 1-for-7 (United States players in thelin the Giants' 7-7, 15 - inning men's and women's singles and tie with Philadelphia Phillies as a reliever in the opener, took with two men out. Bill Virdon| Southern Ontario County the second inning on a double the nighctap with a five-hitter. and Johnny Logan singled and|League -- Port Perry Juniors DY Malloy, triple by Campbell CHERS SECRET scored on a deadlocking double|at Mount Zion (in Brooklin) 8.00 and other good hits by Sheaer, y 8 KEPT PIT rg |by Roberto Clemente before re- {Alexander and Lupel. In the a narrow victory by Canada's Wednesday night. But he wal-| The first game, incidentally, p.m. ' loom } 4 : liever Larry Sherry came on| ; . {fifth, the winners added three men's doubles team in a gruel-|joped the daylights out of that|was a battle before it started. HY. + ; Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget runs, Malloy, Shearer, Alexan- ling match were standouts at ope ¥is Dark and manager Gene Mauch and gave up a clinching single ns, y, rer, Alexan League) -- Southmead at Bathe| ger and Lupel, plus Davis, con:| the 75th Wimbledon tennis Willie rapped six hits, five for|of the Phils kept their starting|PY Dick Stuart and a triple bY and Woodview at Fernhill; both|tributing to the rally and then| championships Thursday. extra bases, and drove in seven|pitchers a secret. Lefthander . ! DOMINION DAY! It marks the beginning of the mew era in Summer fishing and for the majority of cottage-owning sportsmen, who are perhaps basically - "family man" rather than a fisherman, it is an added attractiion. Your dyed-in-the-wool (or heavy flannel) |games at 6.30 p.m. The Ville -- Model G2105. All three Dodger hits were off| (in the 7th, trailing 7-6, Realtors | and fisherman -- he prefers to be called an angler -- and msually is just that -- brags about his prowess on the Trout streams, how he gets up at the crack of dawn, braves the early Spring floods and the late Spring frosts and if he is really sincere, takes off at every oppor= funity for such well-known fishing places as Algonquin Park, Kenora district, Nova Scotia, not to mention the northern waters of British Columbia, in search of steel- Heads, etc. But for the average outdoor sportsman, he dooks forward to July 1st -- that's the day he can patrol Ris favorite lake or cottage area, drag a line, troll if he wishes or even stop and try a few plugs and baits -- but it's not really an expedition for fishing. He's al- Yeady there-- at the cottage -- so he tries for a fresh fish dinner. Well, that season is now with us! LOCAL SPORTS FANS, who want to know what to do over the holiday weekend, need only to check the Sports Calendar. Not being on the payola list -- we hesitate to stress any one activity more than another But because they are both strictly amateur, in the old sense of the word -- never mind the modern version -- we would like to remind the Oshawa and district sports enthusiasts that there is a good tennis tournament at the Oshawa Club tomorrow and there's a very important, sudden-death soccer game, Ontario Cup playoff, at Kins- then Stadium, tomorrow night. On Sunday, there's a minor baseball game at Lakeview Park and some more soccer at the Stadium, but actually, this Dominion Day week-end is a little short on sports attractions. But then, when you remember -- there's still enough doing at that, BRIGHT BITS:-- Metro-Toronto may have its own OHA Junior "A" hockey league this next winter, with Marlboros and St. Mike's as the nucleus. West Toronto Nationals, Scarboro Lions and perhaps a team from Newmarket or Aurora -- or even Barrie -- may be entered. Don't be surprised if Whitby enters such a feague. If they can see their way -- they'll be in -- they've alicauy sited INTERMEDIATE ORFIJ football entries this year will be limited to three teas, Niagara Falls, Oakville and East York. Wonder what happened to Jake Gaudeaur and his Hamilton team? This by the way, is a "scoop" -- you heard it first, right here! . . . FATHER DAVE BAUER, in his valedictory address, called for the establishing of a hockey clinic Jor coaches, to get away from the "win-at-any-cost" tactics and bring hockey back to a entertaining and rec- Zeational sport -- for the fans and the players, respec- tively -- instead of a "farm system" for professional hockey. Neighborhood Assoc. -Softball Results = Two Neighborhood Association Softball League scores were re- hitting game, featured by the hitting of Sworik, Eldridge and Chapman. Paulacik, Parker, Williams and Cooper were good at the plate for Fernhill. Chris Crawford, 20, a Pijed- runs as the Giants swept a mont, Calif., college student, doubleheader from the Phils turned the ranking tables on It- Wednesday night. He hit three aly's Nicola Pietrangeli- with a homers in the opener, winning 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory. Pietran- it 8-7 in the 10th with the 299th geli,- a seasoned player who home run of his major league made the semi - finals here a career. Then he tagged a triple year ago, was given the third and a double in a 4-1 victory Seedranking just behind Aus- in the second game. tralians Neale Fraser, the de- tending champion and top seed, OANTS OUST DODGERS and Rod Laver, rated No. 2.| J hat put the Giants In secon Both won their matches Thurs. Place by 002 percentage points ay. i lover Jos angeles Dodgets, io i A lost 4-2 to Pittsburg rates. ( Another Californian, hard-vo:-|1t also put the Giants within 2} eying Mimi Arnold from Red-|games of the league - leading wood, surprised the gallery with Cincinnati Redlegs, who a straight sets victory over Aus-|dropped their third straight tralia's Lesley Turner, rated No. game, a 15-8 decision to Chi- 4 in the women's singles. Little cago Cubs. Miss Arnold took it 7-5, 6-4 in a Mays increased his batting brisk 53-minute contest. average 13 poinst to .331 in the Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, sweep and drove in five runs Que., and Francois Godbout of Billy O'Dell righthander |Sam Jones warmed up for the Giants, southpaw Ken Lehman and righthanders Green and Mahaffey for the Phils. Lehman started, gave up a single and a walk, then de- | parted. O'Dell started for the Giants, yielded a single to the first man he faced and gave way to Jones in a four - run {first inning. Juan Marichal first time, was the winner. The seventh - place Cubs co lected 17 hits, four of them hom- ers, and beat (4-4). ALTMAN LEADS LEAGUE Don Cardwell (7-5) was the winner, although giving up 11 of Cincinnati's 12 hits, including three home runs. Cardwell | | Waterloo, Que., gave the Wim- bledon crowd two hours and 36 minutes of tennis thrills as they BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS won a hot battle with the U.S team of Donald Dell and Craw- ford Henry in a first - round match, The score was 6-3, 3-8, 8-6, 6-8, 11-9 SUN FELLS 70 The Canadian Davis Cuppers showed real fighting spirit in the 83-degree heat that sent 70 spectators to hopsital tents for sunstroke treatment. They had to battle back from match point in the final set to hang on to the win. Bedard, ice cool despite the heat, played a sharp, accurate game in all departments. God- bout, a bit shaky in his service, turned in a great game at the net, By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League W L Pet. GBL 4428 611 4130 577 2%; 4231 575 2% 3531 .530 6 33 32 30 38 Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago 28 41 Philadelphia 2244 33319 Thursday's Results San Francisco 8-4 Philadelphia 71 Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 8 Chicago 15 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati (Jay 9-4) at Mil waukee (Spahn 8-8) (N) | Los Angeles (Williams 6-7) at * ,.4A4 IP mme 1 AN (NN 441 12 set, Godbout uncorked a boom- ing return of Dell's service that saved the Canadians on their opponents' second match point and they went on to win. Bedard and Godbout were knocked out of the singles in earlier play. New York In women's play, Canada did Cleveland not fare well. Montreal's Elea- Baltimore nor Dodge, who made it through|Boston the first round after a stiff bat- Chicago tie in the Wimbledon qualifying Washington rounds, went down 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 Kansas City to Mrs. Jill Mills of Britain. |Minnesota 2845 | Still in the running in the Los Angeles 27 47 .365 201% | women's singles is Victoria's Thursday's Results | Susan Butt, who had a bye|Boston 9 Minnesota 5 Thursday, Chicago 2 Detroit 5 San Francisco (Loes 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Haddix 5-3) (N) St. Louis (Miller 1-1) at Chi.| cago (Brewer 0-2) American League L Pct. GBL 47 26 .644 4427 620 2 4233 .560 6 4034 | 3835 . 3836 . 3341 . 29 42 Detroit | 508 7% | | 406 1414 | Washington 3 Cleveland 1 { Baltimore 6 Kansas City 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Detroit (Bunning 7-6) at Bal. timore (Fisher 2-8) (N) Washington (Donovan 3-7) at New York (Ford 13-2) (N) Cleveland (Bell 4-8) at Boston | (Monbouquette 7-6 or Muffett 2.7) (N) Chicago (Pierce 4-5) at Los Angeles (Moeller 3-5) (N) Minnesota (Kr a lick 6-5) ati Kansas City (Shaw 4-6) (N) | Internationa League | W L Pct. GBL| 46 26 .639 4028 .588 4 3730 .552 6% | 39033 542 7 | naan LIL SN} 30 37 448 13% Richmond 30 41 .423 15% Syracuse 22 51 .301 24% Thursday's Results Columbus 4 Toronto 3 Richmond 3 Buffalo 6 Jersey City 3 Rochester 4 Charleston 6 Syracuse 7 Columbus Charleston Buffalo Rochester | Toronto Francis, who struck out 10 men in his eight innings and gave up both runs on three walks and a single by Tommy Davis in the first inning. Expect Big Entry For Doubles Play | (6-4), working in relief for the More than 250 "racqueteers" |.|are expected to participate in|naught; Lake Vista at Harman; | the Annual Central Ontario In- Jim Maloney |Vitation Men's Doubles Tourna-| North Oshawa. y| s/ BASEBALL ment being held this Saturda at the Oshawa Tennis Club' courts on Ritson road north. The all-day tournament, start-| ing at 10 a.m. will draw top| players from far and wide. [ After the prize-giving in the late afternoon, a party and dance will be held. | TENNIS BOSSES NO SEE JOKE! LONDON (CP)--Gardnar | Mulloy has been banned by | Wimbledon authorities from | kidding the public with the | world's most modest tennis slogan. Emblazoned across the back of one of Mulloy's ten- nis jackets are the words: "If you can't beat me, you | | hourg, 6.30 p.m. (Kiwanis Bantam League) -- scored three runs. Shearer singl, |Radio at Southmead; Fernhillled, Campbell tripled and then at Rundle; Nipigon at College|scored on Alexander's sacrifice {games at 6.30 p.m. {and sacrifice fly, Lakeshore Juvenile Girls vis, to make it 10-7. : League -- Oshawa Woodview at| Karn's loaded the bases in {Newcastle, 6.50 p.m. and Port|the 7th but they couldn't score. |Hope at Bowmanville, 6.30 p.m. | Neighborhood Assoc, (Bantam COLLRADE PUCHERS di Girls League) Nipigon at|yin McBean, right - handed {Woodvicw; Southmead at Con-| nit cher, was sent Thursday to Pittsburgh Pirates by Columbus Jets of the International League. The Pirates sent south- paw pitcher Fred Green to Co- lumbus. | | Rundle at Zion and Sunnyside at| | Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. Hill; Kingside at Sunnyside and fly. Lupel walked and a long North Oshawa at Lake Vista. All hit by Davis, plus a passed ball | scored Da-| f | Slim styling in attractive West Point Grey color or Brown Mist color. ® AUTHORIZED DEALER o "For the Finest in T.V. Service" call WILLIAMS Electronics SALES & SERVICE 1218 SIMCOE N. RA 5-2905 (Pee Wee League) -- Oshawa Auto vs Canadian Tire, at Har- man Park, 6.30 p.m. (Bantam League) -- Oshawa Dairy vs Jury and Lovell, at Eastview Park and Whitby vs Victor's, at Alexandra Park. Both games at 6,30 p.m. Lakeshore Minor Assoc. (Pee DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY Wee League) -- Kendal at Port Hope, 630 pm.; (Bantam League) -- Cobourg at Courtice and Port Hope at Bowmanville; both games at 6.30 p.m. (Midget League) -- Port Hope at Co- YESTERDAY'S STARS 241 KING STREET EAST need lessons." , The 47-year-old Coral Ga- bles, Fla., veteran wore the jacket at a pre-Wimbledon garden party. It raised a big laugh But the committee of the championships didn't see th e joke. "They asked me not to wear it around here," Mulloy said Thursday, "and I agreed." Mulloy lost in the second round to Jon Douglas. Today's Games Columbus at Buffalo (N) | Richmond at Toronto (N) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting -- Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants, went 6-for-8 and drove in seven runs in a doubleheader sweep over Phil adelphia Phillies, winning the opener 87 in the 10th inning 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JAMIESON DRUGS MITCHELL'S DRUGS LTD. 9 SIMCOE STREET NORTH TAMBLYN DRUG STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 35-1189 RA 3-3431 RA 5.8541 game and adding a triple and double in a 4-1 nightcap deci- sion, Pitching -- Dick Hall, Balti- more Orioles, allowed only two hits and one earned run in a 6-2 victory over Kansas City Athletics, striking out eight men and walking one. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY J. City at Syracuse (N) Charleston at Rochester (N) American Association Thursday's Results Indianapolis 4 Houston 1 Omaha 2 Dallas-F. W. 0 Louisville 5 Denver 3 ported last night. = At Bathe Park, Woodview Park Pee Wee boys scored a 3-1 win over the Bathe Park Pee Wee boys. Ryan, Tole, Bradley and Kinsmen were best for Woodview with Waldinsperger and Marlowe the pick of the Bathe team. = In a Pee Wee girls' game, played at Fernhill Park last might, Sunnyside Park girls fcored a 20-18 decision in a free- Brooklin Game Cancelled Due | Slippery Floor ~ PORT CREDIT (CP)~Thurs-| day night's Ontario Lacrosse As-| sociation Senior game between Port Credit Sailors and Brook-| Hin Hillcrests was called] off after the first period when condensation set in on the arena) fioor. Port Credit was leading An injury to Terry Davis, roo- kie Brooklih forward, in a nasty| fall on the slick floor prompted | officials to call off the game. | ONLY FREE DOWN PAYMENT BOX 125, OSHAWA THE TROPICANA . . "STEEL PACK" SWIMMING A completely installed pool which includes vinyl line unit, ladder, circulation pump with strainer, hand POOL r, vinyl coping, filtration skimmer, inlet fittings, vacuum cleaner with vacuum hose and all the necessary pipe, fittings and valves. 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