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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdoy, August 29, 1961 HE DIDN'T MAKE IT! Coot Veal, Washington Senators, is caught trying to steal second base, in the fourth inning of yesterday's game in Washing- ton, with Detroit Tigers as the visitors. Veal walked to get into position and was thrown AMERICAN LEAGUE By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer It was March in Florida and an astute baseball man was making pennant - race selec- tions in the National League while scouting an exhibition game. "I'll pick the Giants to win it," the scout, who will re- main unidentified to save him the embarrassment of explain- ing why he picked his own club so low. "Then the Dodgers and then the Cards. "The Braves? Make them fourth. You have to figure that maybe this is the year Warren Spahn doesn't win 20." Well, the Braves are fourth at the moment, but Spahn is just four shy of hanging up 20 victories for the 12th season af- ter packing away a 16-12 rec ord Monday night as the Braves beat Philadelphia Phillies 7-1. It was Spahn's seventh straight win and gave him a career total of 304 victories. (8 |That's tops for a left - hander # | southpaw. Eddie out trying to steal second, when Klaus struck out. Chico Fernandez, Tiger shortstop, is seen making the putout. Tigers And Yankees In Head-On Clash By ED WILKS Assoclated Press Staff Writer The American League pen- pant race is heading for a col- lision of giants. The league - leading New York Yankees tonight open a three - game series at Minne- sota against the ninth . place Twins, then take on the surg- ing Detroit Tigers in the key three - game set at Yankee Sta- dium starting Friday night. The second place Tigers starts a three - game home stand against Chicago White Sox tonight. The Yankees go against the Twins with sluggers Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle slumping in pursuit of Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in one season. The Tigers have plenty of power. Rocky Colavito is within reach of a runs - batted -. in record and Norm Cash is lead- ing the league's hitters at .370. The Tigers, denied a pennant since 1945, moved to within 115 es of the idle Yankees Washington Senators. Jake Wood's grand - slam homer put the win away, but Cash was 3-for-3 at the plate and Colavito walloped his 39th home run, gaining a tie with Maris for the league RBI lead with 120. It was also the ninth consecu- tive game in which Rocky batted in one or more runs. The league record is 10 set by Lan Gehrig of the Yankees in The third - place Baltimore Orioles walloped Los Angeles Angels and Ted Bowsfield of Penticton, B.C., 8-1 and Boston Red Sox beat Kansas City Ath. letics 4-3. Mantle has hit only one homer in his last 14 games and 46 is two games ahead of Ruth's record 1927 pace. Maris, with three of his 51 homers in his last 11 games, is nine games ahead of Ruth: Detroit gives Frank Lary a shot at his second 20 - victory season tonight against Ray Her- bert (8-12) of the White Sox, who have won only four of 15 Detroit made it five in a row on Wood's sixth - inning blast off reliever Ed Hobaugh. It was Wood's first bases-loaded home run in the majors, but the 38th of the year in the American League, breaking the major league mark of 37 set by the American in 1938. Ronnie Kline (5-7) was the winner. The Tigers had 11 hits off loser Joe McClain (7-15) and two Washington relievers. Al Kaline also homered for the Tigers. Jim Gentile and Ron Hansen each hit two - run homers for the Orioles while Hal Brown (10-4) held the Angels to five hits. Starter Ted Bowsfield (9-6) was the loser, giving up four runs in 1 2-3 innings. Gen- tile has belted 40 homers this year, The Red Sox beat Norm Bass (7-9) with three runs in the first inning and counted the clincher on Pumpsie Green's two - out single in the third. Bill Mon- bouquette (10-12) won with re- onday with a 7-3 victory over engagements from the Tigers. lief help. 'Edmonton Eskimos Extended By Lions By THE CANADIAN PRESS Edmonton Eskimos squeaked to a 21-20 victory over British Columbia Lions despite a bril- liant performance by new B.C. ~ quarterback Joe Kapp and Ot. tawa Rough Riders steam- rollered over their namesakes from Saskatchewan 29-10 in Monday night's western football action. The Edmonton victory, com: ing on a quick-kick single by halfback Bob Walden in the fourth quarter stretched Es- kimos' unbeaten string to five games and moved them into first place in the Canadian Foot. "ball League's Western Confer- ence, two points ahead of Win- nipeg Blue Bombers. Lions remained in last spot with only one point on a tie to .. show for six games. Ottawa used its interlocking victory over Saskatchewan to move into first place in the Eastern. Conference two points ahead of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Saskatchewan is third in the West, ahead of Calgary. KICKS FIELD GOALS Walden's single, coming with less than four minutes remain- ing in the Edmonton game, sent 13,000 Eskimo fans home happy after reliable Jackie Parker kicked his second field goal of the night to bring Esks even with B.C. 20-20. Walden also gathered in two Parker passes for touchdowns to lead Eskimo scorers with 13 points. Parker, who shared quar. terback duties with Canadian Don Getty, also kicked two con- verts. Earlier, Kapp--picked up by Lions last Wednesday in a four- for-one player trade with Cal gary--provided most of the ex- citement, completing 10 of 14 passes for 225 yards. They in- cluded a 75 - yard pass - and- run play to Willie Fleming for B.C.'s first touchdown and a nine - yard end - zone pass to Dick Johnson from Minnesota to give the west coast club a 20-17 lead at the end of the third quarter. Fullback Nub Beamer plunged over from the three - yard line for BC's other touchdown. Tackle George Grant converted two, but missed on the convert attempt after Johnson's touch- down to give Eskimos their eight of 16 pass attempts for 138 yards. Eskimos rolled for 20 first downs, gaining 239 rush- ing. Lions gained 151 yards on the ground, making 15 first downs. At Regina, the Ottawa club piled up 376 yards along the ground and passed for 70 more while holding the Saskatchewan offensive to a virtual standstill before 14,201 fans. The western Riders managed only 62 yards with their running attack and 62 more on five com- pletions on passes by rookie quarterback Dave Grosz from Oregon. He threw 15 aerials. Halfbacks Ron Stewart and Joe Kelly, fullback Dave Thelen and quarterback Russ Jackson scored Ottawa touchdowns. Gary Schreider converted all four and fullback Gerry Nesbitt booted a single. For Saskatchewan, end Jack FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference WLT F A Pts. Ottawa 310121 47 8 Hamilton Toronto Montreal lat Winnipeg Sask. Calgary British EC Monday's Results Ottawa 20 Saskatchewan 10 B.C. 20 Edmonton 21 Thursday's Game Hamilton at Winnipeg Saturday's Game Montreal at Ottawa Gotta grabbed an Ottawa fum- ble for a touchdown and guard Reg Whitehouse converted it and added a fourth - quarter field goal. Jackson completed six of 12 pass attempts for the 70 - yard aerial total: The eastern club had 26 first downs to Saskat- chewan's eight. The next action is Thursday at Winnipeg when Hamilton meets the Bombers in an inter- locking game. in National League history and one short of the all - time ma- jor league gery, total by a ank finished with 305 for Philadelphia and Seven Successive Wins For Spahn St. Louis in the American "Chicago Cubs deteated Pits in the other rsh game a Although Spahn gave up 10 hits, the Phils' run was un- carned, coming on a single, a walk and in the fourth inning. It was the third time Spahn has given up 10 hits in seven - game streak, but the 40 - year - old veteran has allowed no fe han two runs in any game string. The Braves, a half - game be- hind third - place San Fran- cisco going into the opener of a two - game set with the Gi- ants tonight, scored two runs in ne second inning, three on Roy McMillan's homer, as Robin Roberts (1-10) lost. Ron Santo was a big man for the Cubs. They moved from be- hind on his tying double in the seventh inning and won with his eighth - inning single. Bob An- derson (6-8) was the winner in relief, Reliever EIRoy Face (5-7) was the loser, dropping his sec- ond decision in three days to the Cubs after running up an 24 secure against Chicago since 1958. TORONTO (CP)--Cookie Gil christ, Toronto Argonauts' block- busting fullback who created a big pre-season holdout stir be- fore signing a five - year con- tract, has widened his margin as the leading ground-gainer in the Eastern Football Confer- ence. Statistics re 1 e a s e d Monday show the 240-pound backfielder has piled up 370 yards rushing in three games so far for an average gain of eight yards on 46 carries. Gilchrist, who gained 662 yards last season in 14 games for a sixth-place finish, picked up 132 yards in Argos' 15-10 win over Montreal Alouettes Friday night to move 77 yards ahead of Montreal's Don Clark. Clark has gained 293 yards, averag- ing 6.1 yards in 48 carries. Fullback Dave Thelen of Ot- tawa Rough Riders, who set a Big Four record of 1,407 yards in winning the rushing title for the second successive year last season, is third with 226 yards. He has an average gain of 5.5 yards in 41 carries. JACKSON LEADS QUARTERS In passing, Ottawa's Russ Jackson and Ron Lancaster have the best average gain among the regular quarter- backs. Jackson, who divides the first-string job with Lancaster, leads with 12.3 yards. He has 13 completions in 24 attempts for 206 yards ang a completion percentage of .542. Lancaster has an average gain 10.6 yards on seven com- pletions in 14 passes for 148 yards and a percentage of -500. Bernie Faloney of Hamilton Ti- Cookie Gilchrist Leads Big Four ger-Cats, who have played only two games against three for the other teams, leads in total yards gained passing with 628, He has completed 26 of 60 attempts for a percentage of .600 and an av- erage gain of 10.5. He has thrown the most touchdown passes--gix. Tobin Rote, last season's top passer, trails with an average gain of 5.6 yards. He has gained 444 yards on 43 completions in 80 attempts, including three touchdown passes, and has a completion percentage of 541. George Scott, Hamilton half- back, leads pass-receivers with a gain of 193 yards on 13 passes. Halfback Dave Mann of Toronto is second with 162 yards, also in 13 completions, and Montreal end Mary Luster is close behind with 153 yards on 12 passes. Defensive halfback Jim Roun- tree has intercepted three passes to head that department. Mann leads punters with an average of 46.3 yards, followed by Gino Berreta of Montreal with 42.1. Best Softball Game In Years SPORTS CALENDAR Ends Up 0-0 One of the best softball games seen around these parts in years, ended up 0-0 last night at Alexandra Park, when it was called for the second time, on account of rain, in the last half of the 12th inning when Osh- awa Tony's Vendors had a run- ner in scoring position and only one out. They were playing Toronto Lynards in an OASA Inter. "AA" playoff game. Actually, Tony's Vendors had a runner in scoring position in the 9th, 10th, 1ith and 12th in- nings and but for some bad base-running and poor judgment, either on the part of coaching or the players at bat, should have won the game, instead of having it end in a stalemate. They had a runner on 3rd base in the 10th, with only one out-- and because he didn't hold up-- he failed to score on an outfield fly--even though the throw-in was "cut off" by the pitcher. They had two on and none out in the 9th and failed to "squeeze" the winning run home. In the 11th, the first batter got to sec- ond with only one out--and again the "in-the-rut" technique of hit-away wouldn't produce. Actually, the game had to be won with a little strategy be- cause both pitchers were too good to yield anything--thanks also to brilliant support, espec- fally by their catchers and the outfielders. Garry Noland, for Lynards, struck out 10 batters and allowed only four hits. Ron Taylor, for Oshawa Tony's Ven- dors, struck out a total of 18 batters--was actually stronger as the game progressed. He gave up only two hits. The series between these two teams, which promises to be a real thriller, will be played here in Oshawa. Tony's won the toss for the third game, which means that besides the replay of last night's 12-inning 0-0 thriller, the extra game, if needed, will also be played here. It's expected that the next game of this series will be on Thursday night, at Alexandra Park, but definite arrangements were not complet- ed, at the time of going to press. Canadian Tire Peewees Bow To Gower Realty Gower Realty defeated Cana- dian Tire 11-5 last night at Alexandra Park in their Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball Assoc. Pee Wee League final playoff game. Need Playoff In Peacock' Golf Tourney The annual "Peacock Lumber Trophy Tournament" at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club played off this last weekend, saw three players tied for top honors, all shooting a net score of 135 in the first flight. The playoff will be later this week. Don Burden had the big LADY ANGLER IS IN NEW FIELD BEWDLEY (CP) ~~ Mrs. Frances Bishcoff of Rex- dale caught a gull instead of a gill while fishing on Rice Lake Thursday night. Mrs. Bishcoff hooked a sea gull when she cast her line near some reeds. A companion reached out and cut the bird free as she was reeling in her catch. HORNETS BUY FORWARD PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- Sam Pollock Wants Jr. Habs In OHA Group OTTAWA (CP) General Manager Sam Pollock of the junior Montreal Canadiens said Monday that despite a contrary stand by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association executive, everything possible will be done to add the Quebec team to the Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior A group next season. He was commenting on a re- port that a weekend CAHA meeting at Kitchener decided to bar the Montreal juniors, who had been accepted by the OHA Junior A council. Pollock said the Kitchener meeting expressed only an opin- ion and that this opinion would .|become official only after rati- fication by the full CAHA exec- utive. He was asked about the state- ment of CAHA President Jack Roxburgh of Simcoe that rules restricting branch - to - branch transfers would forbid making Montreal the sixth member of the OHA circuit, "Pollock said there have been transfer irreg- ularities before under this rul- ing. A special council meeting is FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami, Fla.~Al Taylor, 153; Nassau, Bahamas, outpointed Harry Bellefonte, i51, Miami, 8. San Francisco--Alejandro La- vorante, 209. Argentine, knock- ed out Willi Bésmanoff, 204, Far Rockaway, NY, I+ : expected this week. OHA President Lloyd Pollock of Windsor made a verbal ap plication at the weekend meet. ing for the admission of Mont. real, He said Monday that the CAHA attitude would prove most disturbing to the Junior A clubs. » "I'm afraid they may decide to operate on their own outside the CAHA and the OHA", said. sald. hy burgh Hornets of the American Hockey League Saturday pur- chased Ray Ross from Provi- dence Reds for an undisclosed amount of cash. Ross, 29, a winger, played with the Reds for six years after spending two years with Cleveland Barons. He has scored 270 AHL points --127 goals and 143 assists. h to take it all. Needing only a par four, on the 17th hole, his drive landed in wet ground, almost down a drain pipe. Don was fortunate to get the ball back on the fairway in one shot but had to settle for a bogey five. Chuck Tamblyn, playing 36 holes with his ribs taped, seem- ed to indicate that he should be a real threat when healthy. Youthful Toby Wolter played his usual straight down-the- middle game, for his 135 total. Toby is moving to Virginia soon, where he expects to play golf the year round -- If he doesn't take to horses. First Flight -- Don Burden, 125; Charlie Tamblyn, 135; Toby Wolter, 135 and Joe Ris- tich, 138. Second Flight -- Marsh Sles- sor, 135; Terry Brain, 138; Alex Mackay, 140 and Tony Andrejicka, 140, Third Flight--George Taylor, 140; Walt Libby, 144; Fred Ford- ham, 146 and Alex Wilson. 149. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL 7852 .600 7152 577 3% 6855 .553 61% 6856 .548 7 6559 .524 10 60 63 .488 1415 Chicago 5371 42722 Philadelphia 3590 .280 40% Monday's Results Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 7 Philadelphia 1 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles (Koufax 14-9) at Chicago (Hobbie 7-12 or Card- well 11-11) St. Louis (Simmons 79 and Sadecki 12-6) at Philadelphia i 5-13 and Owens 249) Cincinnati (O'Toole 13-9) at Pittsburgh (Friend 12-16) (N) San Francisco (Sanford 10-7) at Milwaukee (Burdette 15-8 or Hendley 4-3) (N) American League W L Pct. GBL New York 8643 .667 Detroit 8545 .654 1% Baltimore 7775 .583 10%, Chicago 68 62 .523 1814 Cleveland 64 66 .492 2215 Boston 6272 463 26% Los Angeles 56 73 .434 30 Minnesota Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh 5077 .394 35 Monday's Results Detroit 7 Washington 3 Boston 4 Kansas City 3 Baltimore 8 Los Angeles 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland (Perry 9-12) at Washington (Donovan 9-9) (N) Chicago (Herbert 8-12) at De- troit (Lary 19-6) (N) New York (Terry 11-1) at Min- nesota (Pascual 11-13) (N) Boston (Delock 6-7) at Kansas City (Rakow 2-5) (N) Raltimore (Barber 159) and Fisher 7-11) at Los Angeles (Du- ren 5-11 and Spring 0-0) (N) International League W L Pct. GBL 86 54 .614 7681 561 7% 7762 554 8% 70 70 .500 16 68 71 .480 17% 6871 489 17% 66 73 .475 19% Jersey City 6375 .457 22 Syracuse 4991 350 37 Columbus Buffalo Charleston Toronto Rochester Rochester Richmond The first game of the series ended tie, at 9-9, so the two teams go back again Wednes day night, when a win for Gower's will clinch the title. Zufelt, pitching for Gower's last night, gave up two runs in the first inning after two were out, on a walk and two errors and one hit. After that he set- tled down. In the fourth, an error and Slack's hit, followed by an infield out, gave them two more runs. DeMart walked in the fifth and scored on an error, for their fifth run. Gower's got a run in the first inning when Warner walked and J. Alexander hit with two out. In the third inning, they won the game with a big six- run rally, as pitcher Slack went wild and Carrol, who took over, didn't show too much either. Three runs in the fifth and one in the sixth completed Gower's total, as they dominat- ed this game. Dave Alexander had a triple and Warner hit a homer but for the main part, TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League) -- Radio at College Hill; North Oshawa at Fernhill and Rundle at South- mead. All games at 6.30 p.m. UAW League -- Oshawa Real Estate vs Karn's Drugs, at Al- exandra Park, 1.00 p.m. OASA Intermediate "A" Peterborough Orchard Park vs Oshawa MacLean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Senior "B" -- Oshawa Heffering"s vs Lakefield Mer- chants, at Peterborough, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. PWSU Junior Playoffs -- Oshawa Metcalf Realtors vs To- ronto Comets, at Coxwell Sta dium, Toronto, 8.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. BASEBALL Oshawa Legionnaires vs Peo- ple's, at Talbot Park, Leaside, 7.15 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.45 pm GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL PWSU Junior Playoffs -- To- ronto Comets vs Oshawa Met- calf Realtors, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 pm,; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Oshawa Minor Assoc. wanis Bantam League -- South- mead at Radio and Rundle at p.m. sharp. Wear vs Town and Country, at Western Tire, at Park, west diamond. games at 6.00 p.m. OASA Junior "C" lock vs Port Perry, game series.) BASEBALL Gower Realty vs 2nd game of series. (Ki- Fernhill. Both games at 6.30 UAW League -- Black's Men's Alexandra Park, east diamond and Horne's Esso vs Kent's Alexandra Both -- Have- at Port Perry, 5.30 p.m. (Replay of 2nd deciding game of Canadian Tire, Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League playoffs, at Alexandra Park, north diamond, 6.00 p.m.; Belleville Belleville Booth TV defeated Oshawa Woodview Park 76 in a 10-inning thriller last even- ing at Woodview Park, as the two teams opened their Eastern Ontario zone finals in OASA Midget play. ball, a wild pitch and two hits gave Belleville two runs in the first inning. A couple of bad errors, a walk and a mistake in judgment by | Woodview, gave Belleville a couple of soft runs in the first inning 'and Bob Ethier homered in the fourth. In the sixth, two more errors and two hits, gave them three runs, Pete Mitchell's double being the big blow. Then they didn't score again until the 10th when Gary McMillan, first batter of the inning, homered for what proved the winning run. Woodview got off to a slow start, both in the ficld and at A couple of walks, a passed| the plate--appearing to be list- less and lacking in pep. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played in the United Kingdom Monday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Sheffield 1 Cardiff 0 Blackburn 1 Blackpool 1 .. West Ham 2 Tottenham 1 Wolverhampton 2 Aston Villa 2 Division II Bristol 0 Bury 1 Stoke 4 Charlton 0 Division II Peterborough 4 Watford 3 Southend 2 Portsmouth 2 Halifax 1 Brentford 0 Division IV Darlington 1 Accrington 1 Millwall 1 Rochdale 1 Stockport 1 Southport 4 Tranmere 1 Aldershot 2 Barrow 1 Mansfield 1 Chesterfield 2 Exeter 0 Boys Defeat Woodview In 10 Innings, 7-6 They got the first two back, on walks should have had too anxious to er who didn't When Boyle found his later, Woodview were in Tan McNamee homered third. In the 7th, Elliott Hobbs combined to produce run and they got one in the on an erros, walk and play plus a sacrifice Namee. They didn't get ner on base in the last BELLEVILLE -- Glancy, Gardiner, 3b; McMillan, Boyle, p; Ethier, 1b; St. ss; Hower, If; Denard, 2b. WOODVIEW Taylor, cof; Barnoski, 1b; Kocho, 3b; Me- Namee, ss; Pipher, 2b; Elliott, if; Fobbs, p; Vasko, ¢; Mitchell, rf; Pilkey, batted in 10th. : : gi 5 g i LH a2 » ML | 3is 0 of Motori = watch for this sign SERVICE APPROVED BY GARAGE OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO UMDERS ARE PLIDOID TO MAINTAIN A SUMRIOR bd THE MOTORING PUBLIC BY ENGAGING CERTNED 1 Roddy McDonald Was Top Boxer KIRKLAND LAKE (AP)--Ro. derick A. (Roddy) McDonald 69, former middleweight boxer, died Sunday. Born in Glace Bay, N.S, Mc and drew 16. On retirement from the ring, he worked for Wright Har ber of years until he was in jured in an underground acc: dent. Donald claimed the Canadian middleweight championship in 1916, although no middleweight title existed in Canada at the time. Of his 62 fights, he won 41-30 by knockouts - lost five greaves Mine here for a num- WR Both » FREE EXHIBITION PARKING Oshawa Arena - Tues., Aug. 29 - 8:45 p.m. A RUSSIAN STRAP-MATCH Wrestlers Chained by the Left Hend To Each Other to a Finish, "WHIPPER BILLY WATSON KAROL KALMIKOFF Special semi-fial, 2 out of 3 fells, 45--minute limit. Gyclone & Hurricane Smith "Farmer-Boy & Pat Flanagan Sandor Kovaks vs Prince Nero Prices -- Ringside $1.50; General $1.25, Children $1.00 TICKETS CASINO RESTAURANT -- 723.9721 PAT MILOSH, Gowers won the game on their ability to stand at the plate and "wait out" the pitcher for walks. Jim Armstrong Captures UAW Golf Tourney Saturday saw the windup of the final eighteen holes of the UAW Golf Club's midsummer championship. "Butch" Me- Mahon, the first round leader, had trouble with some of his tee shots and had six penalty strokes as result of wayward drives. This cost him the champion- ship, as Jim Armstrong, who was one stroke behind going into the final round, played heads up golf and won it going away with a 5-stroke margin. Jim fired an identical score from last week, with another 90-26-64, giving him | a 180-52-128 for the 36 holes. | Jim had a 42 for the first nine and sensing victory had a jit- tery back nine total of 48, which | | Build your bank balance... was still good for a 90, and coupled with McMahon's troubles, gave him a comfort-| able five-stroke lead. Following is a list of the top seven golfers: Jim * Armstrong, 180-52-128; Butch McMahon, 183-50-133; Ted Smith, 184-48-136; Bob Gow, 185- 48-137; Elwood Bradley, 169-30- 139; John Smith, 179-40-139 and Ernie Wadsworth, 199-60-139. Low gross shooter for the tournament was Jack Jarvis, with a 166. Monday's Result Jersey City 1 Charleston $ (Only game scheduled) Today's Games Rochester at Toronto (N) Syracuse at Buffalo (N) Richmond at Buffalo (N) Rich'd at Columbus (N) J. City at Charleston (N) American Association Monday's Results Omaha 6 Louisville 4 Denver 3 Houston 3 55 73 .430 35 Washington Kansas City "we We (Called end 12th, rain) (Only games scheduled) YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Hitting--Jake Wood, Tigers, capped five-run inning with first| major league grand-slam home run, nailing 7-3 victory over Senators. Pitching--Hal Brown, Orioles, allowed only five hits, for 33) three and struck out four for 8-1 victory over Angels. Build your peace of mind | THE|BANK] CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Qver 1260 branches to serve you