The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 12, 1961 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATS 'BOOM' TO WIN IN 10TH AFTER LOSING LEAD ON ERRORS Charles Leads British Golf Open BIRKDALE, England (CP)-- and there were 101 amateurs 's Bob Charles, and seven professionals who Ne a I colt, came within the 148-stroke limit |to qualify. ers in the world, leads a noufle Waly olstED of 108 competitors into the first TE! round of this year's British open| Both Canadian competitors finished just one stroke above he 3oyearold southpaw, who 'he Qualifying limit ) | Bill Wright of Edmonton shot cord Oe oe Monday, (a 70 at Hiliside Tuesday but it headed the qualifiers for the 72-|Was not good enough to make hole championship with a 70 over [uP for his 79 strokes at Royal the near 6 Hillside CourseBirkdale Monday. Tuesday. Ray Mclnnally had a 75 at He thus totalled 136 for the Hillside. He shot Birkdale in 74 two qualifying rounds -- two Monday. strokes better than South Afri-| British Ryder Cup captain Dai ca's Gary Player, the 3-to-1 sec-|Rees had a record 66 at Hill- ond choice to take the open Hegde Tuesday. He shot 76 Mon- tle. ay. The 5 - to-2 favorite, Arnold Titleholder Kel Nagle of Aus- Palmer of the United States, tralia came off the Hillside Tuesday fired a 68, two strokes|course with a 68 Tuesday for a over Charles's record and six|total 141 for the two qualifying strokes under par for the tough, | rounds. 6,844-yard Birkdale course. On| Frank Stranahan of the US. the 6,603 - yard Hillside course a former British and Canadian Monday, Palmer came off with Amateur cha m pion, finished a one-under-par 71. | Hillside with a 73 to qualify. He There were 350 golfers taking|shot Royal Birkdale in 71 Mon- part in the qualifying roundsiday. NEW TITLE HOLDER Terry Downes Beats Pender LONDON (AP) -- Terry|Then it was Downes who re- | Downes, 25, a battling Cockney tired with a cut nose after seven {who once served in the 'U.S.| qc Marines, Tuesday night de-" "| : A [prived Paul Pender of his share| 'I just didn't have the speed,' lof the world middleweight | Pender said. "It seemed to get | championship before 12,000 worse as the fight went on. I | cheering fans here. felt weak. I wasn't making any | Pender, from Brookline, impression on him." | Mass., retired with a cut over] Most of the fans were sur- {his left eye at the end of the prised when the fight ended. | ninth round. | Pender, with good defence and | There is an agreement for a|penetrating left jabs, had held return bout in the United States|his own on points with a fighter A hind Boyer is shortstop Maury Wills. Catcher is Smokey HERE IS THE BOBBLE | erican League's Al Kaline | (Dotroit) heads for the plate | that tied the score in the 9th he Lo} third | B d th he St Beas i ia aap | With the tying run as third | Burgess and the umpire Stan inning of Yesterdays All-Star | baseman Ken Boyer 'boots' | Landes. Colavito is headed game in San Francisco. Am- | Rocky Colavio's smach. Be. | for first base and on the base Wind And Errors Make All-Stars Look Like 'Joes path between second and | third is Roger Maris of the | Yankees. The pitcher is Stu Miller of the Giants. --(AP Wirephoto) BIFF ! BING ! BANG! de- scribes how these three Na- tional League stars gave the National League a come- from-behind victory with two runs in the 10th inning, for a 5-4 decision in yesterday's All-Star game. Left-to-right | they are Roberto Clemente of | Pittsburgh; Willie Mays of San Francisco and Hank Aaron | of Milwaukee. Aaron, a pinch- hitter, opened the 10th with a single and advanced on a passed ball and scored when | Willie Mays doubled. Pitcher | Hoyt Wilhelm hit Frank Rob- inson with a pitched ball and then Roberto Clemente singled to score Mays with the win- ning run--the third extra- inning game in All-Star his- tory and the 10th National League victory in the last 14 games. --(AP Wirephoto) ISPORTS MENU { By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Town - Country Defeat Horne's In Picnic Game Town and Country scored a 6-3 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE ALL-STAR game yesterday had a bit of every- thing to satisfy the whims of all baseball fans--with the one exception of course, the American League rooters didn't get to cheer a victory. For eight innings looked as if they wouldn't even be close--and didn't reserve to be, with Warren Spahn pitching three perfect innings, Bob Purkey and Mike McCormick both pitching brilliantly as well and the National League establishing a clean-cut 3-1 lead. But then came the 9th inning. They say the wind blows so hard most of the time in Candlestick Park that it makes the ball "do tricks" and it was doing this yesterday obviously, in the last couple of frames--in fact, it was blowing so hard it even had the players doing tricks too. Tricks like you might expect on the sandlot--but not from special selected All-Stars. The American League tied it up on Ken Boyer's error in the 9th and then as if that wasn't enough, he had another in the 10th that the let the AL 'squad go out in front. But them Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Roberto Clemente smashed out some solid blows, to score two runs and victory for the Nationals, As a spectacle, the weird happenings of the last couple of innings topped off the superlative ball that was dis- victory over Horne's Esso, in UAW Picnic play, yesterday at Alexandra Park Both teams scored two runs in the first inning. Jordan and Asseltine both singled to open for Horne's then a passed ball and two sacrifice flies by West- fall and Gardiner, brought them home. After that, Mullens pitch- ed fine ball, giving up only two more hits. Woodcock doubled to open the fourth and scored after there were two out when Mullens went wild and walked three batters in succession. That proved Horne's final counter. Town and Country got two {runs off Ross in the first inning when Finch got a walk to start, Furgeson singled, Grabko sac- rificed then Westfall walked. Finch scored on the sacrifice and Weeks singled to score Westfall, after Furgeson had been nipped at the plate. In the next inning, Zurba doubled, Comerford singled, Mullens and Finch were both safe on errors at shortstop and Grabko's sacrifice fly scored SAN FRANCISCO Candlestick Park's celebrated wind swept down on the all- star teams of the major leagues Tuesday, blowing up havoc as the National League went to a 5-4 10-inning win over error- ridden American Leaguers. For seven innings, Candle- stick's heralded wind was only a myth as far as the players and the 44,115 customers were concerned, and it was a contest of finesse, dignity and occa- sional brilliance - With Milwaukee's Warren Spahn perfect, Cincinnati's Bob Purkey near-perfect, and Pitts- burgh's Roberto Clemente lead- ing the attack against New York's Whitey Ford and Wash- ington's Dick Donovan with a triple and sacrifice fly, the Na- tionals surged into a 2-0 lead after the fourth. The Americans gol one run back in the sixth when Minne- sota's Harmon Killebrew slammed a home run, their first hit, off Giant southman Mike McCormick. (AP)-- until the cighth came swirling from the bay to bedevil the teams and turn an unspectac- ular but uniformly played game linto a spectacle. In the last three innings, the all-stars committed five of the game's seven errors. San Francisco pitcher Stu Miller was charged with a balk, New York catcher Elston Ho- ward was guilty of a passed ball and Cincinnati outfielder Frank Robinson was hit by a pitch. The National appeared to have the victory, fourth in a row over the American and fifth in the last six games, all wrapped up when pinch hitter George Altman, Chicago Cubs' outfielder, hammered a home run off Boston's Mike Fornieles in the eighth. But in the ninth, with Pitts- burgh's Roy Face pitching, the Americans tied it at 3-3 on a double by Norm Cash, singles by Al Kaline and Maris, and an error by third baseman Ken Boyer on Colavito's grounder. two more errors in the inning] but Kansas City's Dick Howser flied 'out, leaving three runners stranded. By the 10th, swirling winds were blowing dust into the play- ler's eyes and caps off their heads. Miller, with his flutterball do- ing tricks in the wind, fanned the first two batters but walked Fox. Kaline bounced to Boyer but the third baseman's throw sailed past first and Fox scored with the tie - breaking run with Kaline racing all the way to third. Henry Aaron opened the bot- tom of the 10th with a single off Baltimore's Hoyt Wilhelm, reached second on a passed ball and scored when Willie Mays bounced a double over third baseman Howser's head After Robinson was hit by a pitch, Clemente singled Willie home to end the game. PLAYED NO FAVORITES Paul Richards, American within 90 days. It is likely to be/who attacked from the first in Boston, but Downes's man- bell. ." a : ager, Sam Burns, said that Pender had the better of the rope winde were Just as bad|gince both men suffered cuts ninth round, although blood hé said : ' |there might be a slight delay. [streamed from his left eye. At Aiohards Vesere.w | Pender, 31, in his dressing the end of the round referee ichards' players were not as| oom at' Wembley indoor sta-|Tke Powell talked with Pender charitable, {dium after the fight, was sur-|in his corner and then raised "If I had to play here all the rounded by friends congratulat- Downes's hand in victory. time," growled Roger Maris of ling him on the news that his Boston promoter Sam Silver- New York, "I'd quit." wife had given birth to a daugh- man, who immediately started Wilhelm, the losing pitcher, ter in Boston. talks with Downes's manager said the wind was constantly| 'Downes is a great fighter," |on the return bout, said: *'This blowing on his back and af- Pender said. 'He would beat/was the greatest middleweight fected his pitching. Gene Fullmer." fight I've ever seen." "There were times when I| Fullmer is recognized thought the wind would knock|world champion in most of me over," he said. "It's enough United States. The crown wl to give a pitcher a sore arm," [JOWNeS . won IS recognized in i i |to attend a Canadian swimmin, Even the National Leaguers por, York Massachusetts and] lot, saw Hamilton's ne had some uncomplimentary pe. Barr break her own record in things to say about the wind.|WAS TOO SLOW |the junior women's Wood "I thought a couple of pitches| Pender said he thought hel|free style with a mark of 1:04! were coming back in my face," |was slower than when he beat|at Verdun, Que., 21 years ago said Miller, who fanned four|Downes at Boston last January.'today. batters in the ninth and 10th to| gain the victory. "The wind was | as bad as I've ever pitched in| here. I'd start to wind up and the wind was blowing so hard one of the worst playing fields in the major leagues but added: Ss ihe REMEMBER WHEN. . .? A crowd of 5,000, largest ever League manager, said the played in the early frames. Like we said already--there : winds made Candlestick Park was a bit of everything. [it was hard to keep my pulance) on the pivot." | THE BOX SCORE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Box| a-Doubled for Spahn in 3rd; | score of the 30th annual all-\p.Flied out for Purkey in 5th; star baseball game played here |. Homered for Donovan in 6th: | Veteran Rider, SS I Kill d Tuesday: S 1 e American AB R H RBI PO A d:Struck out for Bunning in 8th; | 0 0 0 1 2|e-Homered for McCormick in| NEW YORK (AP) -- Sidney Temple 2b Cole, a veteran jockey and the|fGentile 1b 0 08th; f-Struck out for Temple in| father of four children, was |Cash 1b 0 1/9th; g-Ran for Cash in 9th; h-| 0 0/Safe on error for Romano in| thrown and killed Tuesday dur-|gFox 2b Bir 3 : ing a workout in view of the Mantle cf 0 0|9th; i-Singled for Miller in 10th. | 1 0 American 0000010021 - 4 grandstand crowd at 'Aqueduct |Kaling cf me 0 0|National 0101000102. 5 Race Track Maris rf It was the second jockey death |Colavito 1 0 E-Cepeda, Kubek, Boyer 2, at the track this season and the | Kubek ss 0 2| Burgess, Zimmer, Gentile. LOB !third of the year in racing. Romano c 0 0|--American 6, National 9. 2b-| 0 0|Stuart, Cash, Mays. 3b-Cle-| Cole, 31, was working Laurel hBerra Mae, a filly who Te 1o| Howard c 9 0/mente. HR-Killebrew, Altman. Mae, a ) 2 dololy bib I8+J8 LES an shy and turned toward the rail B.R'son 3b 4 3[SBF. Robinson. SF-White, Cle-| 0 on the backstretch. Cole was | giitandt p y a 20 VC H FPornieles p on his head. He failed to re- | wilthelm p spond {o a heart massage bY | pord p doctors In, an Stnbulance eniyary p route to a hospital. a Cole was born in Brooklyn Donovan > ol YR : but lived in Elmont, N.Y., site| sco" af 0.0. 3 1| Miller (W) of Belmont Park. The youngest m4 yc b 58 4&4 3 x07 g| Ford of his children--he has two boys| "owas 3 Xel Sy ary and two girls--is only 14 months X-None out when winning runipongvan ou, National AB RH a| Bunning Cole, who had a reputation Wills 58 500 1 py Fornieles 1-3 for bringing in long shots, Mathew 0 0 0 zWilhelm (L) 1 2-3 32 scored his biggest stakes vic- |] 0 0 BB - McCormick 1 (Maris), | tory aboard Misty Morn in the 0 0 Miller 1 (Fox), Wilhelm 1] Gallant Fox Handicap in 1955. McCor'k 00 (Boyer), SO - Spahn 3 (Cash,| He worked for several trainers, eAltman 1.1 Mantle, Maris), Purkey 1 (Ro-| but rode a mumber of horses/ po..." 00 mano), McCormick 3 (Cash, | trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsim- BC p 0.0 Mantle, Brandt), Face 1 (Gen:| mons : Miller p 0 0 itle), Miller 4 (Kubek, Wilhelm, | = " coy iAz 1.1 | Gentile, Maris), Ford 2 (Mays, | . Seon 9 9 Bolling), Donovan 1 (Boyer),| Sulky Driver Cepeda If 0 Bunning 2 (White, Boyer), Wil-| F.R'son If helm 1 (Clemente). T ] ke Cl'm'nte rf HBP--By Wilhelm (F. Robin-| Toronto at Syracuse (N) ur 1S 0 C y Buffalo at Rochester (N) | \ Columbus at Richmond (N) To a t orse Burgess ¢ 0/base, Runge (A) third base, | Charleston at J. City (N) : ' Spahn p 1/Vargo (N) left field, Drum-| - _-- TORONTO (CP) --The com-|aStuart 0{mond (A) right field. T-2:53.| . bination of the four - year - old/Boyer 3b 1/A - 44,115. Receipts (net)-$259,- No Tie Games In This Grid League ine park. : In Tuesday night's feature, a TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- The|B pace for $1,500 before American Football Conference crowd of 6,089, Baron Atom took Mullens with the third run of the inning. The sixth and final run came in the fourth on singles by Grabko, Westfall and Brean, in that order. Fernhill Beats 'Bathe Midgets Fernhill Park Genosha Aces defeated Bathe Park Midgets 14-3 in their game at Fernhill Park last night Mason was pitcher for the up only five hits. Tropak =ot the first one, a single in the fourth, then Spencer doubled and both scored, via an infield out and an error at first base Bathe got their other run in That's the way things stood The Nationals were guilty of Sidney Cole, BASEBALL STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRE American League Unchanged from Sunday Tuesday's Result All-star Game American 4 National 5 Today's Games No games scheduled. Thursday's Games Baltimore at Boston (N) K, City at Washington (N) New York at Chicago (N) (Only games scheduled) National League Unchanged from Sunday. Tuesday's Result All-star Game American 4 National 5 Today's Games No games scheduled. THURSDAY'S Games Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Phila. at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco International League V Pet. 612 566 513 512 512 81, 500 9% LOCAL softball fans saw the top two teams of the Oshawa City and District Association get their lumps n the doubleheader last night. Scugog Cleaners said it with'homers (four of them in the last three innings) to knock off the league-leading Tony's Vendors and MacLean's Esso climbed out of the cellar by knocking off the second-place Heffering's Imperials. There's another twin-bill tomorrow night Tony's meeting Hefferings in the early game and MacLean's facing Scugogs in the floodlight fixture. Looks as if it will be a real exciting finish in their schedule race, with every game being very important. OSHAWA TONY'S are at their regular Wednesday ght stand tonight, with Randall-Roy Metals coming to Alexandra Park for a Beaches Fastball League schedule game. Haven't heard whether or not Charlie Justice is to pitch tonight's tilt but we think it'll be Mel Meule- meester who'll get the call. He has handled the Metals auad rather handily already this season and should be able to chalk up another win tonight, although word is that the Randall-Roy squad is playing snappy brand of ball right now. They extended Dependable Caterers to an 1l-inning' tie on Monday night. Tony's will not have the services of Danny Price tonight. The rookie infielder suffered a couple of broken bones in his in an accident at work last week. BRIGHT BITS:- The American Football Conference accepted the entries of Port Huron-Detroit and Sarnia Golden Bears at their meeting the other day and also passed a rule that calls for overtime play in their league this fall--in case of a tied score at the end of regulation time. They will play until there is a winner, sudden- death point to decide it . . . TERRY DOWNES defeated Paul Pender, on a TKO, last night in London, England, s0 now we may see a scrap between Fullmer and Downes. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Clearing F ORSYTH SHIRTS Short and long sleeves. Colours and whites Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 ( the winning Aces and gave If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3.75 AND 4.50 99- 1.50 NSW ARID ENW Ee ORE) i HR ER] 00 0 11 13 SUMMER SUITS Reg. 55.00 All Wool SUITS Reg. 65.00 TIES Req. 1.50 and 2.00 Reg. 2.50 COLD? Winter Suburbans Reg. 21.50 ]().99 SHOES Reg. 9.95 Reg. 19.95 5.99 12.99 {1 0 0 0 0 WiSpahn | Purkey 0 McCormick |Face 1 0|yKoufax the 8th- when Tropak got hi second hit of the game, ad vanced on an infield out and scored when McKnight was safe on a bobble in the outfield Nosal pitched for Bathe and was in trouble almost overy inning, usually due to his own wildness. He walked Mosier and G.- Zarowny to open the first inning and the former 'scored on Nelson's sacrifice fly March doubled in the second, T. Zarowny was safe on the shortstop's error and Mason's single scored them both. Vernon homered in the third inning. In the fouth, Fernhill added (our runs on Mason's walk and four straight singles by Mosier, G Zarowny, Gaskell and Nelson then an infield error The winners put four hits with a couple of walks, Gaskeli's grand-slam homer climaxing the five-run rally, in the seventh and they got another run in the 8th 0 a No coos Le DL DINE Ww foot, GBL 4 81% 814 | | RBI PO 0 0 3 3 NEDO OOD 5233 47 36 41 39 4139 44 42 40 40 Columbus Charleston Buffalo Jersey City Rochester Toronto Richmond 3847 447 14 Syracuse 30 57 .345 23 Tuesday's Results Toronto 2 Syracuse 1 Juffalo 4 Rochester Columbus 2 Richmond 3 Charleston 3 Jersey City 4 Today's Games 3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p Carpin's 3-Hitter Defeats Leaders 7" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |.001 percentage point ahead of jp... 0 mp. oo. enliacta New York Yankees just might the fifth-place Rochester Red lig hi Vile eoflected have another Whitey Ford-type Wings. The Jerseys won over : left - hander ripening on the second place Charleston 4-3 farm {while the Bisons beat Rochester Frank Carpin, a 92-year-old |1%: Toronto Maple Leafs in Brooklyn native, seems to have sixth place, only 10 percentage solved some of the mysteries of |POINtS behind the Wings, edged the International League hitters |>YTacuse Chiefs 2-1 " 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Gaskell, Vernon and NC CRS SETS POLE VAULT MARK NANAIMO (CP)--Bob Watson of Vancouver set a Canadian junior pole vault record of 12 feet, 10 inches Saturday to high- light the annual Caledonian White 1b son). Balk--Miller. PB-Howard. | Bolling 2b 3|U-Landes (N) plate, Umont (A) Zimmer 2b 0!first base, Crawford (N) second | celding Baron Atom and driver Totals Neil McRann is becoming a SL tough one to top at Old Wood- 81230.81. QUALIFY AS A CERTIFIED after spending last season with Binghamton in the class A East- ern League. Ford pitched for Binghamton in his minor league days. Carpin pitched his third straight three - hitter for Rich- mond Virginians Tuesday night, beating league - leading Colum- bus 3-2. It was only his second straight victory, for he lost a three-hit duel with Toronto's Rip Coleman earlier this month for his fifth defeat. He now is 2-5. " > ra . apg r announced the adoption Monday STRUCK OUT FIVE Highland Games. Watson bet-| oc no tie sudden-death rule to Carpin, in pitching his fourth (tered by two inches the mark! ,, "io effect with the opening complete game and third in a|he set himself a week earlier. |r 10 ; 't row, struck out five and did not eas month. allow an earned run Jersey City runs, breaking a Commissioner Dale Heddon Richmond, behind 2-1 in the|tie and giving the Jerseys'their gaid the rule was recommended last of the sixth, won the game !third straight victory by the rules committee at a when, with Bill Carr on base,| Jim Frey, the defending IL meeting Sunday. Under the rule Columbus right-fielder Larry El-|batting champ, beat his Old|if the game is tied at the end liot let Jake Gibbs' single roll|Rochester mates with a two-run|of the fourth quarter, it will con- through his legs for a three-base 'homer in the seventh tinue until one team scores. error, letting both runners' Joe Hannah hit a 10th inning Sarnia Golden Bears, formerly score. homer for Toronto after Syra-iof the Ontario Rugby Football Jim Pendleton's single, a dou- cuse had tied the game against | Union, were admitted to the con-| exhibition season next 9.9 2-2| a four - horse photo finish in a swift 2:03.2 for the mile. It was the gelding's third straight vic- tory at Old Woodbine; the meet- ing's top winner Driver Duncan MacTavish pulled off the driving stunt of the year in the fifth race. Just as his horse, Rod Hanover, crossed the finish line, a piece of equipment broke .and the horse began to pull away from the sulky. Quick - thinking Mac- Tavish leaped from the cart in a low dive, landed on the In other games, Jersey City ble by Harry Anderson and Dan winning reliefer Russ Heman in ference Sunday along with alhorse's back and rode him, and Buffalo tied for third place, IMorejon's single drove in the the ninth. r] | Ielub from Port Huron, Mich jockey style, to a halt. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Until August 15, The Certified Public Accountants Association of Ontario will consider applications for registration as students in the five-year course leading to qualification as Certified Public Accountants. Training comprises satisfactory completion of a five year course conducted by the Department of Ex- tension, University of Toronto plus concurren acceptable tension, University of Toronto plus concurrent acceptable your own choice. For further information, write to:-- The Certified Public Accountants Association of Ontario, C.P.A. Building, 228 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario. | Please Note: John Preston's some high quality and style prevails, hn Prestons MEN'S SHOP Simcoe St. .S 725-1551