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'Yankees Almost 'In Maris Almost 'Out | By MIKE RATHET An asterisk looms large .i Steve Barber won the opener] Associated Press Staff Writer for the Birds 1-0 with a four- n' hitter for his eighth shutout, Bill Skowron took up homer slack for the Yankees with a man on in the cracking his 27th of the season the fourth ond as the ball got by Hec Lo- ,|pez and scored on Jerry Adair's| double. SPORTS CALENDAR = TODAY'S GAMES -- Heffering's Even -- Semi-Final Round Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ki- Heffering's Imperials defeated | Claus opened with a walk, was wanis Bantam League Playoffs) Scugog Cleaners 6-4 last night| forced by Jimmy Jordan and --Radio Park vs College Hill lat Alexandra Park, to even up(then with two out, Ted Jones at College Hill, 6.00 p.m. sharp; (their City Championship semi- singled to right, advanced when 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 cham-!final round at one win apiece.|the ball was bobbled and scored pionship finals, Third and deciding game will|later on a single by Ronnie Beaches Major League (Play-|b¢ Played on Thursday night, at|Simcoe, Roger Maris' baseball destiny./tops in the major leagues. The SCORE RUNS EARLY offs)--Randall Roys or Fddie €ight o'clock. Sadowski doubled in the fifth Held to an infield single while/whiteash also checked Maris, New York Yankees clinched at{who walked in the first, then inning for a 3-1 New York lead that stood up and reduced the The Tigers scored four runs Black's vs Oshawa Tony's, at! Ted Jones and Reg White mel for Scugogs and scored on an in the first inning on singles by Rilly Bruton and Norm Cash, | doubles by Al Kaline and Rocky Colavito plus two wild pitches by Ken McBride (12-14) and an geles Angels today and can|error. That was enough for Don wrap up the pennant for the Mossi (15-7), although he was Yanks if they lose, maintained tagged for homers by Eddie Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 1st|as opposing moundsmen with|€rror in the outfield and in the game of 2-out-of-3 semi - final each giving up six hits. But{other half, Bob Simcoe was safe playoff series. White gave up a run in the first is an inticla error md he sooted Aah Rp penAy _ inning on a walk to Ron Simcoe, e by Jim Claus and a AMES OR THURSDAY a stolen base and finally a wild bobble at shortstop. Inter-County League Cham. Pitch. after there were two out. This made it 6-3 and Scugogs plonship Finals--Houdaille In.|1? the second stanza, after there Sot. thei? final uh in the sixth a mathematical chance for a tie| Yost and Steve Bilko in a four-|dustries vs Crawford Construc.| Wore two oul, Jimny Jordan| WI El March ras Sule on by beating the Angels 6.2. hit pitching performance. (tion, at Alexandra Park, 5.45... jon Carnwith boi Bo 1 a passed ball and scored Cleveland Indians and Kansas Jim Archer (9-13), loser of(P.m.; 5th game of 3out-of-4/y 0 "0" poo Goolae by Ted | alter there were two out, on a City Athletics split a double-|six games in a row, beat the/series. (One game tied). Jones and Ron AE es N an |{Wo-bagger by Gord Wilson. header, the Athletics winning|Indians and Dick S'igman (2-5)| Oshawa City and District As- €ITOr at short 10) dt p ne The pitching was especially the opener 6-0 and losing the with a six-hitter in the opener. soc. (City Championship| pyns for pre ap. pro uce wo good in this playoff battle, Jones under an edict handed down by hallowed homer mark is|/nightcap 6-2. Chicago White Sox Tito Francona's bases - loaded Playoffs)--Heffering's Imperials!p, 1 t e ape $ and put claiming 11 strikeout vi ti » commissioner Ford Frick. equalled or broken, it must bel whipped Boston Red Sox 5-1 and|single in the second inning off|ys Scugog Cleaners, at Alexan. ig hd HU inning. Jackie|Vhile Reg White whiffed Bley That's the prospect facing the number of games which con-| Minnesota Twins defeated Bob Shaw (11-13) and a run-|gra Park, 8.00 p.m. 3rd and Sneddon opened with : walk for|d0zen. Errors and timely hitting Yanks' magic number to one over the second-place Detroit Tigers. The Tigers, who play an aft- ernoon game against Los An- least a tie for the American|failed to get a hit in three other League pennant Tuesday night|at-bats. by splitting a doubleheader with: In the second game, Maris Baltimore Orioles, Maris must fouled out in the first inning, hit two home runs against the got an infield single in the third, Orioles tonight to officially tie!grounded out in the fourth, hit a Babe Ruth's record of 60 home!/long foul in the seventh before runs. flying out to centre and struck . If he doesn't, he'll have eightiout in the ninth for a 3-for-26 more regularly - scheduled performance at Baltimore this games in which to tie or sur-| season, Memorial Stadium is pass the Bambino's record of|{the only park in which Maris 1927, but will have to take the has not hit a homer this year. asterisk along with any record, Frick has ruled that if Ruth's Maris, who has 58 homers de-|stituted a season in 1927, when Washington Senators 3-1. scoring triple by Ty Cline and id ip " . 4 vidi spite failing to connect in nine|the Babe set his record with the] Skowron's homer, with Elston Francona's squeeze bunt in the deriding game of series, ~ Scugogs and Gord Wilson sacri. [Wels the deciding factors. tries against the Orioles' sharp Yankees. The American League Howard on base against Brown fourth gave the Indians' Gary| ficed. Then Sadowski was safe . 1b: Wilse FANERS --. Sned- pitchers, as he prepares to take season now runs 162 games. |(10-6), gave Daley his 12th win|Bell (11-15) all the margin he on an error - and Ron Wright If: Ww i ht 1 son, 2b; Sadowski, his final official shots against, Maris, 27 - year - old right-lagainst 17 defeats this year,|needed to subdue the Athletics ew Iop Y QI | doubled, to score his two mates, |' A « ¢f; March, tf; Burke, righthander Milt Pappas (12-8)(fielder, admitted that he had a|The lone Baltimore run came on'in the second battle. Heffering's made it 5-2 in their 3%; Solomon, ¢; R. March, 3b; while the Yanks go with Ralph'bad night Tuesday night. Ron Hansen's homer leading off Juan Pizarro (14-6) hurled a Mi d D bl half of the fourth when Jim|White, p: Suddard, If in 6th; Terry (14-3). "And when I'm bad, I'm the third inning. three-hitter against the Red Sox 1Xe ou es m-- ~ | Mapes, rf in 6th; Young, cf in The honor of clinching the tie really lousy. I've got nobody to! In the opener, Barber (17-11) while the White Sox scored . . Wl FFERIN for the Yankees' 26th pennant, blame but myself. I was over- had the Yankees in control three in the second off Tracy T H alibod NG'S IMPERIALS-- the first under rookie manager anxious. I had some good while Baltimore's first - inning|Stallard (2-6) to win it, y ennis onors 1e ane n R. Simcoe, 3b; O'Reilly, 2b; Ralph Houk, went to lefthander pitches to hit at, but I also run stood up and made Whitey The Twins defeated the Sena. * The Dr. R. EE. McMullen tro- Buzminski, 1; Shearer, cf; B. Bud Daley, who beat the Orioles swung at some bad ones." Ford (24 - 4) the loser. The tors behind the six-hit pitching phy has been replaced by Mrs. Simgoe, rf; Claus, ¢; Jordan, 3-1 in the nightcap with a five- "I've got to be a Houdini now Orioles scored when Brooks of Jim Kaat (9-15.) Joe McClain| McMullen, in honor of her late Inter-Co t ($8; Carnwith, 1b; Jones, p; hitter. to do it in 154 games." Robinson singled, reached sec-'(8-18) was the loser husband, who was a tennis un Yi ckey, cf in 7th, enthusiast of former years. Win-| er FE ner of this trophy through the years are: a ROGER MARIS of the N.Y. Yankees has a grim and sol- emn look here as he sits in the "on deck' circle, waiting his turn to go to bat, yester- runs short of Babe Ruth's all- time record of 60, Maris failed to improve his status in yes- terday's twin-bill day at Baltimore. Two home 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' EDDIE BLACK'S defeated Randall-Roy's Monday night at Kew Beach Gardens, to qualify for third place and a birth in the Beaches Major Fastball League semi- finals, against Oshawa Tony's, here at Alexandra Park, tonight. Seems Randall-Roy's were leading 1-0 with one out in the 10th inning and then Ab Deasley walked four batters in succession to tie the score and a wild pitch let the winning run across the plate. So tonight, it's Eddie Black's, complete with peppery Roy Lepelley as coach facing Oshawa Tony's in the opening game of the Beaches League semi-finals, We understand that the Beaches League will send down Bill Chriss to umpire behind the plate in tonight's playoff game. COLLEGE HILL diamond will be the scene of a Kiwanis Bantam League softball playoff game tonight, second game of the City Championship 3-out-of-5 final series, with Radio Park as the visitors. Radio Park lost the first game at home 7-2 in five innings. They trailed actually 12-2 when the game was called by the umpire and awarded, because of stone-throwing and verbal abuse from spectators standing behind the screen. Radio Park officials will no doubt take steps on Friday night, at their next home game, to see that this situation is not repeated. Youngsters with a tendency to throw stones, can be stopped by supervision from adults and those too old for supervision can be stopped by police, | Casey Stengel 1 Can Go Back 'To New York | BALTIMORE (AP)-If Casey | Stengel gives the word, he can have the New York Mets man- aging job for 1962 with Cookie Lavagetto as his first lieutenant and heir apparent That was the proposition George Weiss, president of the new National League club, tried to sell the 72-year-old baseball genius when the two former New York Yankee officials con- ferred at Stengel's home in Glendale, Calif. It is understood Stengel was receptive but he, in turn, must sell the idea to his wife, Edna. Weiss is said to be anxious to have Stengel as manager not only because of Casey's ability, but because the Old Professor would stimulate attendance at| the Polo Grounds, the Melis' home in 1962, and aid in the club's rivalry with the Yankees for local fan support As manager of the Yankees, from 1948 to 1960, Casey won 10 pennants and seven world cham- pionships in 12 years. Casey teamed up with Weiss during that spectacular run of success, Weiss serving as general man- ager. Two weeks following the release of Stengel as manager | his resignation. Cincy Redlegs Boost Lead In Pennant Race By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Staff Writer The rambunctious Reds of Cincinnati are riding a pennant-! {bound express to their first Na- tional League flag in 21 years. They increased their lead to five games over Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night by wal- loping Pittsburgh Pirates last eight games. The triumph, coupled with l.os Angeles' second straight! loss to the seventh-place Chi: cago Cubs, 7-3, reduced the Reds' magic number to five.| Any combinaiton of five Cincin- nati victories and-or Dodger de- feats will give the Reds their first pennant since 1940. Gene Freese of the Reds hit two homers, including a key fourth inning, and 24-year-old) BABE RUTH'S 60TH H.R. WAS JUST ANOTHER BLOW By WILL GRIMSLEY | . NEW YORK (AP) -- No- | body was impressed much-- | the mighty Bambino least of | all -- that cool autumn day 34 years ago that Babe Ruth hit his 60th home run, Com- missioner Ford Frick recalls "It was just another home run for the Babe and I don't remember that there was any great excitement, either from tomorrow." He had supreme confidence." Ruth's 60th came on Sept. 30, 1937, in the 154th--but, be- | cause of a previous tie, the next - to - last -- game of the season. Hit in the eight inning off Washington's Tom Zachary with Mark Koenig on base, it broke a 2-2 tie and won the game Frick said Ruth was a born Jim O'Toole boosted his pitch- year, closed out the scoring for ing record to 17-9 with his sixth win in a row. GET 8 HOMERS San Francisco Giants and Milwaukee Braves hit four hom- ers each before Id Bailey's ninth-inning single drove in the winning run to give the Giants Phillies 3-0 as Curt Simmons held his former teammates to five hits. O'Toole stopped the Pirates SETTLES BATTLE on seven hits, allowing their Hal Smith's single, a double by 10-1 21,-31.19 victory. St. Louis Car-|Chicago went ahead to stay. | for their seventh victory in the dinals blanked Philadelphia Stan Williams (13-12), beaten! 1935--R. Strike 1936 -- R. Alger 1937 -- R. Fishleigh, § Alger 1938 -- R. Fishleigh, S. Fishleigh, W. Fishleigh, S. R. R. R. strong 1940--FE, Cook, W. Mathews 1941--J, Jarreil, R. Ross 1942 {month maid 1948--1.. Paul, F. C. Dodwell 1949--P. Corrin, K. Andison 1950--K. Hopkins, C. Dodwel 1951--K. Hopkins, C. Dodwell 1952--K. Hopkins, C. Dodwell 1953--K. Hopkins, Bob Brown 1954--K. Hopkins, Bob Brown 1955--K. Hopkins, Bob Brown 1956--Donna and Cec. Dodwel 1957--D. Dodwell, Ray Petre 1958--D, Dodwell, Ray Petre 1959--D. Dodwell, Ray Petre 1960--K. Hopkins, Ron Cox Don (Buz) Comerford, Tourn ament Chairman, expects have the Rdes, who pounded Friend| and three successors for 15 hits. | Bob Anderson (7 - 9), who hadn't completed a game in 10 previous starts, went the route for the Cubs and knocked in the winning runs with a two-run| homer in the fourth inning as by the Cubs for the first time since he joined the Dodgers in 1958, left in the top of the ninth.! Bailey's single Mays, who smashed a grand- the finals being played Bill Mazeroski and an infield!slammer, Orlando Cepeda, weekend, is extended. out. The Reds got to Pittsburgh connect for the Giants. Joe Ad-|Hall will be trying for the third| Milne, cf; Hanna, ¢; Hrico, 2b: starter Bob Friend (14-18) for cock, Roy McMillan, Ed Math-|straight year and trying to up- zel : \ seven runs in the fourth inning. |ews and Frank Bolling homerediset him will be second seeded | batted in 7th, last October, Weiss handed in three-run shot in a seven-run| pi .cece's solo shot in the sev-for the Braves. of Reliever Stu Miller (14-4) was! seeded Sam Venn, John Preston, an |charged to Carl Willey (5-12)./upset for defeating 4th seeded| enth, his 26th homer of the FIGHTS LAST NIGHT son. Halifax -- Burke Emery, 168, 'mhe Cards scored all Jimmy Davenport and Bailey| In the Men's Singles, Clint Don (Buz) Comerford and third the winner. The 'loss was|last year's president, pulled Milwaukee's Warren Spahn was] player, Ron Cox, 10-12, 6-2, 6 sent to the showers in the sec-|last might. i ond inning, thwarted in his bid| In the Tadies' Singles, Kay for victory No. 20 of the sea Hopkins will be seeded No. 1. Last year's winner, Donna Har- their ris, is not entered this year, Sherbrooke, Que., knocked out| ns off John Buzhardt (6-17) on|Kay Hopkins won the ladies' Rudolfo Williams, Fla, 1 174, Miami,|3 double by John Buchek and|singles championship in 1959. Curt Flood's single in the fifth| In the men's doubles, the top Sacramento, Calif. -- Arturo|inning and Stan Musial's two.|seeded team of Clint Hall and Vingochea, 1185, cramento, 10 Sacremento, run homer in the sixth. Sim.|John Preston will have opposi- defeated Trino Savala, 118, Sa- mons (9-10) is 8-0 against his|tion from Bill Girling and Don| ! [rill be to accept entries and to| (Buz) Comerford, Ron Cox and former mates. t 1 [Sam Venn, and Norm Davis BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS and Peter McLean. The ladies' doubles team of Kay Hopkins and Sheila Hurn of Jan R. Alger 1039--H MacKinnon, A. Arm- --D. Dobbie, A. Arm- trong 1946 -- Mr. and Mrs. R. Lear- 1947--J, Cuthbertson, J. Lang- to the club championships| : " i settied a over this week. A cordial wel only run in the fifth inning on homer battle that saw Willie|come to the public, to watch|lean, 1b; Kellington, rf; Keeler, this P: McHugh, batted in 7th. {league for the coming year, Loop Finals Crawford's Construction and Houdaille Industries played to a 1-1 tie last night at Lakeview | |Park in the fourth game of their| |Inter - County Softball League! championship finals and dark- ness prevented declaring a win- ner, Doug Keeler, on the mound {for Crawford's, gave up just two {hits, a single to Hanna in the {fifth inning and another to Kuney in the sixth. Kuney"s hit | {followed an error at first base| that put Jones on the paths and| {the hit scored him with Hou! {daille's only run. Crawford's got their lone run Ilin the fifth inning, on an opening hit by Hodgson, an error at first base and then a single by Lean |and a force-play hit by Kelling-| ton. Kornylo, for Houdaille, gave {up only three hits in this well-| 1 pitched duel. ; HUNTERS NOTE: DUCK HUNTING OPENS SAT.--SEPT. 23 V2 HOUR BEFORE SUNRISE TENTS Several sizes still avail- able at rock-bottom prices SHOTGUNS ...... 39.98 ® Browning .... 129.96 ® Remington 58 148.95 ® Ithece , Fifth game of the series has been called for Alexandra Park! tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 5.45 p.m. sharp, CRAWFORD'S -- Brodie, cf; Cornish, 3b; Yuill, ss; Roberts, 2b; Hodgson, If; McAvoy, c; HOUDAILLE -- Brown, If: Tones, 1b; Kuney, ss; Tutak, 3b: Elliott, rf; Kornylo, p:; Cairpes Dart Leagu © Remington 870 89.956 92.60 ® Winchester . ... RIFLES NO. 5 Jungle Carbines 303. Calibre REMINGTON 740A 124.96 Semi-Automatic Meeting Thurs. There will be a meeting of | the Neighborhood Associations] Dart League on Thursday, Sep- tember 21, 7.30 p.m, at the Woodview Community Centre, GUN CASE SPECIAL 3.76 Cadillac avenue north, at Bev-! erley street. i The purpose of this meeitng| complete organization of the If your Neighborhood Associa- tion wishes to enter a team in| Fine quality, lined, zipper SHOT SHELLS 12-Gauge Imperial Per Box Per Case will play the winner Zambonnelli and Gwen Roberts and Marg. Hall and the Dart League this year you| h should have a representative at| Carol|the Woodview Community extrovert, impervious to the kind of pressures which now seem to be gnawing away at Roger Maris, who has 058 homers, and Mickey Mantle, with his 53 Detroit "He loved crowds and at- [Baltimore tention," the commissioner Chicago i added. "He was a big, over- 1Cieveinn grown kid, a real showboat. hon a game for the old New York | Nothing ever fazed him, | 5 4 oi {Los Angeles h CH aid t} record | think if he had really con- | Sd jE 5 h Toure] ig Mig Fh centrated he could have hit |Kansas City 56 371 46 |Chicago 61 85 .418 2 Girls' Handicap tournament will | g 8 oll ova : | Washington 56 95 .371 46 Philadelphia 44 101 .303 4414 | Saturd Sept. 23.| that most of the details Lr wel over 50 homers S04 baited Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Games be Dave Br Si This mained fuzzy in his ii of any y of ) b an te 'bail Los Angeles 2 Detroit 6 Milwaukee 10 San Francisco 11 tournament is open to all the Frick said: "I don't remem. Ie loved to belt the ball |New york 0.3 Baltimore 1-1 = Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 10 women players of the club and ber exactly what the Babe | out of the park, but never yers | sas Ci 2 C 0- Phi i St. Louis 1 is " said afterward when I caught | just for record's sake. He got | Ransas City 8-2 Cleveland 0-6 hiladelphia 0 St. Louis 3 a large entry is expected as {| the fans or from the sports writers," Frick said Monday. "Because it was a record, it called for a two - paragraph | box in the papers." The commissioner, then a young sports writer, witnessed | the record homer from the | Yankee Stadium press = box where he was covering the | if necessary and we feel certain the executi Park will see to it that their own fans selves. It's the duty of the "home team" to assure the good conduct of spectators and if this is not done, then the games would probably be moved to some other loca- tion. Tonight's game at College Hill might well the College Hill boys take a commanding lead in title series BRIGHT BITS -- Roger Maris didn't make a face yesterday, by way of improving his home-run total and with only tonight's game remaining, it seems certain now that the N.Y. Yankee sensation will not succeed in tying Babe Ruth's famulous record of 60 homers in 154 games. However, with the pressure off, } Radio THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL 103 50 673 -- 92 59 .609 10 89 64 582 14 Cincinnati 83 542 20 Los Angeles 74 .487 28'4 [San Francisco 73 A77 30 St. Louis 67 83 .447 34% |Milwaukee 66 85 437 36 | Pittsburgh By Thursday's Games New York at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Washington Whinfield. |Centre on Thursday. National League The mixed doubles team of| It is hoped that the league w L Pet. GBL gay Hopkins and Ron Cox will|will get underway in the near! 89 57 610 | be trying for their second cham-| future, = 3 . pionship in-a-row, with opposi-| It should be noted that this is . 1, |tion from Don Comerford and|a mixed adult league, and has 77 68 531 11%, Sheila Hurn and Clint Hall and|met on Thursday nights in the 76 69 .524 121, |Marg. Hall. | past years. 69.74 483 18%4 | The Kingsway Trophy for the| behave them- Easy Terms No Outside Financing New York see the BIG FIELD ENTERS DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -- A field of 17, matching the record] for the event, loomed Monday for Thursday's $70,000 Little 48 BON (Corner of Church) Maris may well gallop past this mark, in the remaining games of the current schedule . . . OSHAWA football fans are reminded that this Friday night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, it's Toronto Balmy Beach Juniors vs. Oshawa Imps and since this is the first time in a couple of weeks that the Imps have performed at home, a good turnout of spectators is expected . . . HOUDAILLE Industries and Crawford's Construction tied 1-1 last night at Lakeview Park in their Inter- County Softball League championship finals, The fifth game of their title set goes tomorrow night at Alexandra Park and they're going to start it at 5:45 p.m., in order to be sure of finishing before dark . . . LOCAL UAWA 222 defeated Ajax Legion here last night, to even up their Oshawa Legion Midget League finals at one win apiece . . . OSHAWA still has three teams in the run- ning for 1961 Ontario Provincial championship honors, in softball and baseball, with indications being that there'll be one of each here, when the season closes up with him. I think it was something like this: 'I really got my bottom into that one.' That's what he usually said. He also might have said, 'Re- lax kid, I'll get a couple more as much a kick out of doing | Minnesota 3 Washington 1 Boston 1 Chicago 5 it in batting practice or out {Wednesday's Probable Pitchers on a sandlot as in a game. New. York (Terry 14-3) at Bal- He'd laugh until his belly |; o ¢ 19. wobbled like a bowl of gela- Jr oN 10-8) tine. at Detroit (Kline 7-8) UAW 222 Boys Defeat Ajax, Tie Up Series In the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association Midget League playoffs, last night Local 222 UAW Legion defeated Ajax Legion Midgets 84, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- ium Dave Mitchell hurled the win Spry Rodney Sets OLD COUNTRY New World's Record| gnecpr SCORES DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -- for UAW Local 222, giving up| five hits and four runs. In the third inning, he walked Woods and Newitt forced Woods, scor- ing later on a wild pitch and a Spry Rodney set one world's record and tied another as she Stakes for two-year-old trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting at| Delaware Fairgrounds Tuesday i ned by Arnold), . y 1 EO tem EN Fla. | Notts ¥ 3 Wolverhampton 1 was clocked in 2:05 and 2:04 to Second Division cet a new two-heat record of Bury 3 Sunderland 2 4:09 for two - year-old filliesiWalsall 0 Southampton 2 over a Y:mile track. The hme Swansea 3 Derby 1 was two seconds less than the Thi Sivici previous record set by Metric Tuird Division Annabelle here in 1958. Brentford 2 ( oveniry 1 The 2:04 time. in the second Swindon 1 Barnsley heat equalled the best }3-mile Fourth Division track mark for a first season Doncaster 2 Chester 0 trotting filly. |Exeter 1 Southport 1 won the Walnut Hall Farm id soccer games played in the United Kingdom Tuesday night ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division LONDON (Reuters)--Results Single by Chumley. Chumley hit a triple in the sixth and then McGivern walked, | Finnigan singled to score Chum ley but McGivern was nipped at the plate. Later, Finnigan scored on a balk. Hits by Marshall and Newitt plus a couple of passed balls, gave Ajax their final fourth run in the 7th inning Don Calder was hit by a pitch- ed ball to open the first inning Local 222. Neil Armstrong was safe on an error and Mitchell walked with one .out then John Fair was hit by a pitched ball, scoring CaMer. for (Jim Braddock in 1937. Boston (Conley 11-12) at Chi- won their|cago (Herbert 10-12) N Kansas City (Bass 8-11) at Cleveland (Stigman 2-4) N Minnesota (Kralick 12-10) at Washington (Osteen 0-0) N | UAW Local 222 game with a big 7-run rally in| the fifth inning. Rick McGarry walked to start then Calder doubled. Armstrong was hit by a pitched ball and Bob Cros-| Chicago 7 Los Angeles 3 ever Wednesday's Probable Pitchers; at! Pittsburgh (Gibbon 11-10) Cincinnati (Jay 20-8) N Chicago (Ellsworth 8-11) at Los Angeles (Koufax 17-11) N Milwaukee (Burdette 16-10) at San Francisco (McCormick 12- [Rochester Red Wings of | 15 | International League for 1962. | Eres pROFESSIONAL HOCKEY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th Philadelphia (Green 2-4) St. Louis (Broglio 9-11) N Thursday's Games No games scheduled Brown Jug Pace for three-year- olds. Indications are that enough -- talent will be named to require| two divisions and a threeheat yone has a chance to win n a handicap tournament. 725-6511 WINGS' GM REHIRED at|Sisler had been rumored as a| dency, a Tommy Richardson. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- race. | |George Sisler Jr., was rehired|---- -- Tuesday as general manager of the| job now held by mas walked. Mitchell was gate | on an error, Paul Gibbins singled and then John Fair tripled. With two out, Gerry Gaatch walked, stole second and scored on hits by Calder and Armstrong, to complete the big! rally AJAX LEGION -- Newitt, p; Chumley, 3b; MecGivern, - 1b; | O'Shea, cf; Finnigan, c; Flynn, ss; Kosurko, If; Marshall, 2b; Woods, rf; Collis, cf in 6th; Meck, rf in 6th; Finnigan, ss in 6th LOCAL UAW 222 -- Calder cf, Armstrong, 2b; Crosmass, c; | Mitchell, p; Gibbins, ss; Fair, 3b; Hickey, 1b; Gaatch, rf; Mc- Garry, If REMEMBER WHEN . . . After chasing Bob Pastor around a Detroit ring for 30 min- utes, world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis finished the fight by knocking out Pastor in 38 seconds of the 11th round 21 vears ago tonight. A crowd of 0000 watched the brown Bomber defend his title for the eighth time since he won it from Cruikshanks SELLING BELOW CONSTRUCTION COST! An orchitects dream of perfection on a quiet residential street, letting vou enjoy suburban living, almost downtown on a large landscaped lot with a babbling brook, garage and a walk-out basement, giving two levels of modern living Dining room open to a delightful view. For entertainment, parties or the children there's a panelled recreation room with a stone wall fireplace. Excellent financing Best value offered within the last three years. or Lloyd Bolohood ot 728-5123. LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD,, REALTOR 101 SIMCOE STREET NORTH For additions! information call Irwin | Living and 728-5123 8 P.M. ROCHESTER AMERICANS (American Hockey League) KINGSTON FRONTENACS (Eastern Pro League) See Bob Attersley, Harry Sinden, Alf Treen and Long John Henderson formerly of Whitby Dunlops play for Kingston Frontenacs. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA ADULTS 1.50 vs CHILDREN 75¢