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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 17, 1961 NEW ED aa te au ro VE Boon i ew 1 [Brian | McGuigan Regains Crown Tigers Stay Ahead FACES SEEN AS 1961 CANADIAN OPEN GOLF WINNERS MONTREAL (CP)--Brian Me- Guigan, By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer Detroit Tigers flexed their muscles Sunday with six home runs to back up complete games by Don Mossi and Phil Regan and regain the American . |League lead from New York by a half game and a percentage point. Rocky Colavito hit two and i INorm Cash, Al Kaline, Dick ' McAuliffe and Mossi one each in an 11-1 and 8-3 sweep over Kansas City Athletics. Mickey Mantle's 32nd home by catcher Del Rice. SALVAGED A SPLIT Chicago when the single in the ninth. Saturday's results: Boston Baltimore 1, Washington New York 9 Chicago 8. Boston salvaged a split with Sox broke through with two runs in the 12th inning for a 53 vic. tory in the second game after the White Sox took the first 4-3 on Minnie Minoso's two - run 7 Kan- sas City 1, Los Angeles 6 Cleve- land 5, Detroit 2 Minnesota 1, But Yanks Roll On 10th on a pair of walks by Ryne Duren and a bad throw 24 runs with 23 hits since he joined Cleveland in May. His first homer came off loser Jim Kaat, the second off Danny Mc- Devitt, But Twins hung the defeat on Dick Stigman while giving Don Lee his first victory. The Angels out - hit the Sen- ators in both games but lost the second in the 10th on two walks, and bunt by Coot Veal bunt was fumbled by third baseman George Thomas but recovered in time by catcher Rice, who then hit Veal, per- mitting the tie - breaking run 29, a husky Montrealer, won his second Quebec amateur golf championship Sunday. McGuigan reca the title he first won in with a_nar- row 2 and 1 victory over Dave Black of Montreal. Black, 21, a member of the Queen's University intercolle- glate golf team, was playing in his first Quebec Amateur and surprised veteran observers with his progress past older op- ponents into the final. A first-year member of the host Royal Montreal shib. he The | defeated stocky Don M regor of Cornwall 2 and 1 in the semi final Sunday morning. McGre- or had ousted Montreal's Gord ymons on the third extra hole in Saturday's quarter-final. run and ninth . inning double led New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory over Baltimore Orioles. ud Daley's four - hitter kept he Yanks rolling. Mossi's homer in the first game at Detroit was his first of the year as he helped him- self to victory No. 10 with a to score. Ted Bowsfield of Penticton, B.C., started on the mound for the Angels in the first game. INVEST IN INDIA American investments in In. dia totalled $172,000,000 between 1955 and 1950. STAN HOMENUIK (LEFT) CONGRATULATES BROTHER, LOW AMATEUR 5 Strokes Up On Three Runners-Up WINNIPEG (CP)--Jacky Cu-|*'My. ambition is to become the pit, a determined young golfer best golfer in the whole world." who wants to become the He entered the last day's play world's best, is the 1961 Cana- with a 54-hole total of 199--11' dian Open champion. under par--on rounds of 66-69-64, HR all played in miserable, rainy Le le weather on a puddle - dotted professional golf circuit last "Our ; May, played cautiously over the The rain stopped for Satur- par 36-34--70 Niakwa Country|day's final round, allowing the Club course Saturday to take a large gallery -- estimated at 71 and finish the 72-hole open|more than 4,000--to. leave rain with a total score of 270--10 un- coats and umbrellas at home. der par. | Two collapses marked the fi- The crew-cut, stockily - built nal day's play--one by Buster rookie took the Seagram Gold|Cupit, who plays out of Fort] Cup and top prize money of Su, Atk, and Le Diller by $4,300, oronto's George Knudson, who Jacky's brother, Buster Cupit, blew his chances to become low Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Canadian. Fla., and Bobby Nichols of Mid-| gLAMES PUTTING land, Tex., tied for second-place| Buster, 34, who started the money of $2,333 each with 275 1a5t round with a 200 total for scores. 5¢ holes, blew to a 75. He Toronto's Al Balding and Van-| shrugged off his bad round, say- couver's Sten Leonard tied with|ing: "I couldn't sink a putt on 278 for the best Canadian scores. the front nine. And when your They will play off later for the|putting's off, it soon spreads to Rivermead Cup and top share, the rest of your game until ev- of a special $1,000 Canadianierything goes sour." prize, probably during the Cana-| gnudson was disgusted after dian Professional Golfers Asso- jumping from a five-under 54- ciation tournament at Quebec. |} q1e total of 205 to a 74. FIRST BIG WIN "Temperament--that's what it Although it was Jacky Cupit's was. I just blew up." first major tournament victory,! The turning point in his game he has been in the money in all| probably was a five on the par- but three of his first 18 events.|three ninth after he had cov- His winnings total more than|ered the first eight holes in one $17,400. under par. After chipping to] "It's a wonderful feeling win-| within three feet of the hole wit ning the first big one," said the his second shot, he missed the drawling, polite young Texan.' putt, then missed again when he Arnold Palmer Wins Br. Open BIRKDALE, England (CP)--, Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.,/behind Pa fired rounds of 69 and 72 Satur- he had to shoot an eagle 2 to tie day to take the British open golf Palmer as he stepped to the championship with a 284 total--|18th tee. His second shot one stroke better than Dai Rees brought cheers from the crowd of Wales. {but it ran nine feet past the Rees, British Ryder Cup cap-|PiD- He made his birdie 3 for tain, had rounds of 68-74-71-72-- second place. : A 285 in his attempt to be the| Defending champion Kel Na- first Briton in 10 years to win|gle of Australia, who beat Pal-| the title. {mer by one stroke last year, and| Christy O'Connor of Treland| Fe Brown of Scotland finished and Neil Coles of England tied "peer Thomson, four-time win- for third at 288. ner of the British Open, was at| British sports writers and|290, Ken Bousfield of England Birkdale galleries, although hop-| and Peter Allis of England at ing for a British victory, lav-1291 and Harold Henning of South ished praise and cheers on Pal-| Africa, co - leader after two mer, former U.S. open and Mas-| rounds with Rees, finished at| ters champion. 293. | Gary Player of South Africa,| "The weather was continually co-favorite with Palmer at the the roughest I've ever seen," start of the tournament, retired Palmer said after the tourna- with a stomach ailment after,ment. "My driving won it for playing five holes of the third me. It was the best part of my round Saturday. Player was|game all week. But talk about| well behind the leaders at the/narow fairways and 'rough--! start of the round. you just hit and hope." Rees, playing in the twosome MELCHERS NS (Mol Iolo] Mel 3 Mel] IN THE NEW CRYSTAL BOTTLE Ci tried to reach across the hole and one-hand the ball into the cup, His four-over performance al- lowed Balding, who shot the hot- test round of the day with a 64, and Leonard, with a 68, to pass him, Four amateurs played in the final, with Ted Homenuik of Winnipeg scoring a 76 for a total of 301 for top honors and a gold medal. Scores of other Canadians in- uded: Whibley, Kitchener Panasiuk, Windsor Norman, Stouffville Hnerick, London Johnston, Montreal 212-72--284 218-73--291 JACKY CUPIT HO five-hitter. All Detroit runs in the second came on homers. Daley might have had a shut- out in Baltimore in a rain-in- terrupted game but for some shoddy play that let two fly balls fall in for hits in the sixth ining when the Orioles scored their run. Mantle's homer came off Steve Barber, who also was the victim of Mickey's game- winning double in the ninth, fol- lowing a double by Tony Ku- bek. Essegian, a man who makes Chuck Essegian's two hom- ers helped Cleveland dump Min- nesota in the first game 7-5 but Lenny Green, who had eight hits in 11 trips during the after- non, slammed a triple, double and three singles in the Twins' 12-5 triumph in the second game. . After Los Angeles rapped out 13 hits, including three - run homers by Steve Bilko and Ken Hunt in an 11-2 first game romp over Washington, The An- He lasted four innings, giving up six hits and two runs, Bows- field struck out three men and gave up two walks. He was re- lieved in the fifth inning by Bob Donohue, who got the victory. Carroll Hardy's two-out single broke a 3-3 tie in the 13th inn. ing of the second game at Chi- cago and a wild throw by Jim Landis gave the Red Sox an ex- tra run to beat Cal McLish. Dave Hillman was the winner. Minoso's hit in the first game made Frank Baumann the win. CAMPING SPECIALS gels lost the second 4-3 in the his hits count, has knocked in ner over Arnold Earley. NATIONAL LEAGUE As Cubs Stop LDS CANADIAN OPEN TROPHY | Detroit Wants To List Dick Brown DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Ti- gers Sunday requested permis- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gers by sion from the American League to place Dick Brown on the dis- sota Twins, collected eight hits|W: abled list and said they hope tc in 11 trips against Cleveland In. manager obtain a replacement for their dians with two triples, one dou-|CFéW- injured first-string catcher. Brown fractured a finger on his throwing hand Saturday and will be lost to the club for at least a month. His injury left the Tigers with just one experi- enced catcher, Mike Roarke. '62 Canadian Open At Montreal Club | WINNIPEG (CP)~The 1962 Canadian open golf champion- ship will be held at Laval-sur-le- 215-69--284| Lac Golf Club at Montreal July ateur public links golf cham-| 216-73--289|26-29, it was announced Satur- Pionship, defeating John Mol-| olf enda of Detroit 4 and J in their rookie Ken Hunt. day by the Royal Canadian G 218-75--293| Association YESTERDAY'S, STARS Batting: Lenny Green, Minne-| ble and five singles as Indians| win first 7-5 and Twins second] Pitching: Bob Anderson, Chi-| cago Cubs, turned back Na-| tional League-leading Cincinnati Reds without a hit in 3 2-3 inn-| ings of relief, striking out five while saving 4-2 victory for Dick Ellsworth. TAKES GOLF CROWN DETROIT (AP)--Dick Sikes, | 21, a junior at the University of | Arkansas, won the 36th U.S. am-| 36-hole match Saturday. i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing an early lead and finally Cincinnati's season - long beating Pittsburgh Pirates 12:11 trouble with Chicago Cubs cost/on Johnny Roseboro's 10-inning the Reds a full game of their i Roseboro's ninth - inning National League lead Sunday | hom r had helped the Dodgers when they bowed to the Cubs|tie it up despite five home runs 4.2 while second - place Los|bY the Pirates. Bill Mazeroski Angeles Dodgers were outslug-|hit two and Dick Stuart, Ro- ging Pittsburgh 12-11 in 10 inn.|berto Clemente and Don Hoak ings. each hit one. o ti e | San Francisco Giants Lg Rous sidl lead the Doll mped Philadelphia Phillies their problems with the Cubs,{7-3 With two homers by Willie ho have won 10 out of 16 from Mays and one by Matty Alou. Freddie Hutchinson's/Sam Jones, making his first |start since June 8, was the The Reds worry about George|\/\Iner over Jim wens with re. Altman, the Cub outfielder whol lief help Jom So Miter, The became the league's player of | S:0ry ow e n's the month for June largely through a nine hit series against Cincinnati. He is well| on his way to repeating in July with Cincy pitching providing the mpetus. Altman, hitting - .382 against | Cincinnati with six of his 16 homers against the league lead-| Don Nottebart, ers, beat them Sunday 4-2 with| In Saturday's action Philadel- a tie - breaking homer in the phia downed Los Angeles 7-2, sixth inning. Bob Anderson's no-|San Francisco beat Pittsburgh hit pitching for 3 2-3 innings 8:3, Cincinnati edged Chicago saved a fifth victory for Dick|2-1 and St. Louis trouned Mil- Ellsworth at the expense of waukee 12-4. Manager Fred Hutghinson of the Reds had a few anxious mo- en his two prize out: Joe Adcock hit two homers and Lee Maye added another in [Milwaukee Braves' 9-1 romp over St. Louis Cardinals whose only score was a pinch homer |by Carl Warwick. Bob Hendley, rookie lefty, won with ald from GAINED ON REDS : Los Angeles Dodgers gained ments wh Dodgers Down Bucs LANTERNS For Camp, Car and Home Use. 2-lights in one. Red flasher trouble light and powerful white beam. 6V power unit sealed in Reds and fell unconscious while try- ing to catch a fly ball. After| first aid, they finished the game, f RELIEVED ELLSWORTH Anderson took over from Ells- worth with two on base in the sixth, He struck out Jerry Lynch, Reds' top pinch - hitter, and made Don Blasingame fly out. He breezed in, striking out five of the 11 he faced. The Dodgers had a wild after- noon at the coliseum where they blew a 7-3 lead and then came back to tie and win af- ter Pittsburgh took an 11-9 edge into the ninth. Johnny Podres, fifth Los Angeles pitcher was the winner over Elroy Face. Los Angeles scored five runs in the fourth on five walks and a single. Jones gave way to Miller when he became wild and loaded the bases with nobody out in the eighth. One run scored on an infield out and Don Demeter drove in a second with a single before Miller struck out Tony Gonzalez and got out of the inning. Mays' two hom- ers gave him 26 for the year, top in the league. Back - to - back homers by Adcock and Maye off loser Al Cicotte in the first was enough oe SLEEPING BAGS Good quelity with full zipper. Lorge size | tienen AIR MATTRESSES Rubberized. Full size. Lf 4] ONLY COLEMAN STOVES ONLY .coneusnss 13.96 COLEMAN LANTERN ONLY ...o000:-. 12.99 PICNIC COOLERS Large size 5.95 Royaline .... \d Bosy Budget Terms a full game on the Reds but| fielders, Frank Robinson and|for Milwaukee but they kept BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL 56 32 .636 -- 51 37 .580 5 47 40 540 81% 43 38 531 9% 39 42 481 13% 38 45 .458 15%, Chicago 38 46 .452 16 Philadelphia 25 57 .305 28 Saturday's Results Chicago 1 Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 12 Philadelphia 7 Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 8 Sunday's Results Chicago 4 Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 9 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 7 Pittsburgh 11 Los Angeles 12 Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Spahn 8-11) at Cincinnati (Maloney 5 - 4 or Jones 1-0) (N) Philadelphia (Green 2-3) at San Francisco (O'Dell 4-3) Pittsburgh . (Friend 9-10) at Los Angeles (Williams 9-8) (N) Chicago (Cardwell 8 - 7 and Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis mer, was aware that Brewer 0-3) at St. Louis (Brog- lio 6-9 and Simmons 3-7) (N) {Minnesota American League W L Pct, GBL Detroit 58 31 652 -- New York 14 Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington 56 30 .651 49 40 551 9 49 42 538 10 44 47 484 15 43 47 478 15% 40 49 449 18 37 52 416 21 Los Angeles 37 53 411 21% Kansas City 33 5 .375 24% Saturday's Results Los Angeles 6 Cleveland 5 New York 9 Chicago 8 Baltimore 1 Boston 2 Kansas City 1 Washington 7 Minnesota 1 Detroit 2 { Sunday's Results Los Angeles 11-8 Washirigton 24 {Minnesota 5-12 Cleveland 7-5 New York 2 Baltimore 1 {Kansas City 1-3 Detroit 11-8 Boston 3-5 Chicago 4-3 Today's Probable Pitchers New York (Ford 16-2 and {Coates 6-3) at Baltimore (Pap-| pas 6-4 and Brown 7-3) (N) | Kansas City (Nuxhall 4-5) at {Detroit (Foytack 5-5) Boston (Schwall 8-2 or Cisco| 1-3) at Chicago (Wynn 7-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) International League W L Pct. GBL 56 35 .615 -- 50 37 575 4 46 40 535 7% 47 45 511 9% 43 43 .500 10%; | Toronto 42 43 494 11° | Richmond 30 50 438 16 | Syracuse 31 61 .337 254 Saturday's Results Buffalo 8 Syracuse 1 | Toronto 14Rochester 3 Columbus at Jersey City ppd, rain | Richmond at Charleston ppd, | rain Columbus Charleston Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Sunday's: Results Toronto 7 Rochester 6 | (Second ppd, rain) | Buffalo 5-4 Syracuse 11-2 Columbus 6-4 Jersey City 1-0 Richmond 4-4 Charleston 11-5 Today's Games Buffalo at Toronto (N) Rochester at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Jersey City (N) Columbus at Charleston (N) a FUEL OIL SPECIAL - COAL OIL FURNACES & BURNERS 723-4663 Air Conditioning 4 Great Names -- More Than 30 Models DELCO By General Motors ANTHES IMPERIAL ATLAS WEBSTER AND NOW PRICE RANGES SIZED TO YOUR NEEDS PAYMENT PLAN UP TO FIVE YEARS DIXON'S LENNOX 313 ALBERT ST. Sheet Metal they did it the hard way, blow-'Vada Pinson, collided Sunday moving. The Cards had 11 hits. No Outside Financing Russia And U.S. Share Track Meet Germany Tuesday and Wednes- day. Valery Brumel, Russia's won- derful teen-ager, smashed the MOSCOW (AP) -- The Rus- sians agreed to keep separate men's and women's scores in the weekend track meet against| the United States, but today| they were trying to explain clearing seven feet, 4 inches un- that, after all, it's the grand to- der wretched conditions and world high jump record by Yo vo 17 events to America's "DOMINION TIRE STORES | ROYAL [ret TIRES 48 BOND WEST (CORNER OF CHURCH) 725-6511 pletely dominated their meet, winning eight of 10 events. "We only made them separ- ate meets because of our Amer- ican friends," complained Leo- nid Khomenkov, chief of the So- viet version of the Amateur Ath- letic Union. "Don't they total up all the gold medals in the Olympics for both men and women? . . . "As far as we are concerned But U.S. officials thought dif- tal of victories that counts. Ralph Boston of T' State ferently. | The U.S. men whipped theltopped his own pending world Russians, 13-9 in events and 124-111 in score based on a 5-3-2-1 scale in the third of the erided ~ Sunday" in rain. Soviet; women won 68-39. Now the U.S. athletes head for Stuttgart and a meet with East broad jump record of 27 feet, one-half inch by soaring 27-13%. America's John Thomas {series of their clashes thaticleared 7-2 in the high jump but missed three times al 7:4; ale though he was almost over on his last shot. The Russian women com- LAKEFRONT COTTAGE Erected on a Wooded Lot ON BITTER LAKE--HALIBURTON or OTTER LAKE--MUSKOKA AREA our... $50.00 [J Ls FULL PRICE From . .. $2,350 ® Low Monthly Payments e® Every Cottage on the Water- front DEPOSIT - Full Price Includes . . . ® Spacious Lakefront Lot, 100* ® Modern 18' x 24' Cottag e with 3 x 300° Bedrooms eo LARGE LAKES . , . 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