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70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 26, 1961 dleweight bout in Detroit. Robinson won a split decision over the Canadian fighter in this comeback bid but showed only flashes of his one-time SUGAR RAY Robinson (left) five-time middleweight cham- pion of the world, lands a right to the body of Wilfie Greaves, in last night's 10-round mid- 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' REAL ENTHUSIASM ! We saw something last night that stands out as an outstanding proof of why Oshawa is one of the top softball centres in Canada. We watched College Hill come from behind with a three-run homer in the fifth inning and then add a singleton in the sixth to defeat Radio Park 6-4 and win the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Kiwanis Bantam League champ- ionship. This was the fourth game of the 3-out-of-5 final series and the third win for the College Hill boys, who finished fourth in the final league standing but won their quarter-final, semi-final and final rounds to create an upset. Southmead finished in first place-- - they were eliminated in the quarter-finals when Sunny- side upset them. Radio Park was leading back in July when OASA playoff spots were decided but it was Fernhill that emerged as Oshawa's Bantam representa- tives. In the league playoffs, Radio put out Fernhill. This is ample proof that the Kiwanis Bantam League, comprised of 10 teams that must consist only of boys living in their own neighborhood park area, was evenly matched. five teams. Only about three Both teams last enthusiastic rooters and it was a lively game. games separated the top night had a contingent of When it was all over, Radio Park boys came off their bench and crossed the diamond to meet the College Hill champions and extended congratulations in true sports- manlike manner. Then the boys of Radio Park, who had lost out in the OASA elimination finals and then reached the city championship finals, only to lose again, left Storie Park, disappointed, of course, but not bitter. They couldn't have been bitter--because 15 minutes later we saw the same Radio Park players, back at their own park, playing a game of "Cat" for the remaining half-hour of daylight -- with their next league game a full season away. That, my enthusiasm ! PLAYOFF PATTER -- coaches Jack Logeman and friends is real softball Hearty congratulations to Jack Cameron and their players of the College Hill Bantam Softball team, new champions of the Kiwanis League and a sincere "Well Done" to all the other teams that helped make the 1961 Kiwanis Bantam League one of the best in years'. . . SCUGOG CLEANERS lost out to Hamilton on Saturday night when submariner Jack Duff beat them for the third time this season. Scugog made a valiant bid to retain the OASA Junior "A' held twice in the three previous seasons .-. a 3-2 Drugs last night at Talbot Park. LEGION Juniors lost side League championship Meanwhile, the Legionnaires > title which the club has . OSHAWA heart-breaker to Moore That ties up the Lea- final at one win apiece. put out Hamilton Beavers here on Saturday and they now are ready to step into the All-Ontario Junior Kitchener. WAT title series. likely against Vancouver Wins The Man VANCOUVER. (CP) Bob Babcock scored only one goal here Monday night, but it was enough to give Vancouver its first C Aanadian senior lacross championship since 1953. Babetock's winning goal, on a 40-foot shot at 13:47 of the final quarter gave Vancouver Carlings a 9-8 win over Bramp- ton Ramblers. Carlings swept the best-of-seven Mann Cup fi- nal in straight games This was the only close game of the series. Vancouver won the first three 14-6, 114 and 13-0. Goaltender Don Hamilton scored the first shutout in the long history of senior lacrosse in that third game. Brampton turned in by far its best effort of the series in the final game. Adopting Vancou- ver's running style, the Rambl- ers hardly resembled the team that allowed the western cham- pions to score almost at will in the earlier meetings. Brampton battled Vancouver| to a 44 tie in the first quarter and fell behind 7-4 at half-time n Cup before scorirg three unan- swered third-quarter goals for a 7-7 tie. Pete Black led Vancouver with three goals. Usselman scored twice while Alec Carey, Gordie Gimble, Bill Barbour and Babcock 'added singles. Barbour --who was later chosen the se- ries' outstanding player -- had nine goals and nine assists in the four games. Gordie Thompson led Bramp- ton with two goals while Brian A'Hearn, George Kapasky, Wayne Thompson, Gary Moore and Bert Naylor had one each. TWINS SIGN ACE MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min- nesota Twins Monday an. nounced the bonus signing of Al- fred Mantei, Benton Harbor, Mich., high school pitching ace who hurled four successive no- hit games to round out a 12-0 season record. The Twins did not state a figure but said all major league clubs were after Mantel, FINALS ALL EVEN Oshawa Legion Juniors lost a heart-breaking 3-2 decision to Moore's Drugs, in the Leaside Baseball Association's Junior League championship finals, last night at Leaside Talbot Park. Date for the third and decid- ing game of the championship series will be announced as soon as arrangements are com- pleted for Oshawa's OBA cham- pionship series and Moore's To- ronto Playground champion- ship playoffs. OUTHIT BUT LOSE | Legionnaires oupthit the Drug- |gists by nine to five and had |fewer errors also, but still lost i [the game because they left too {many runners stranded on the |base-paths. . Moore's broke in front with two runs in the first inning |when Dave Lewis walked with one out and Dick Krol followed {with a home-run blow. After that Jim Pipher pitched [brilliantly for the Oshawa forces. He struck out a total of nine batters and issued a half- dozen walks, counting the one to Lewis. Moore's Drugs got their third land winning game in the filth [frame and again it was Dave | Lewis, this time with a two- {bagger, after one out. Dick Krol singled to left to score Lewis. A walk to Brian Quinlan followed but there was no fur- ther scoring. Quinlan doubled w greatness, as his 41 years took | their toll of reflexes. --(AP Wirephoto) Sugar Ray Wins Split Off Greaves DETROIT (AP)--Sugar Ray Robinson, at 41 just a spurting shadow of a great champion, wants to wear the middleweight crown once more. College Hill boys captured the The five-time former middle- Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- weight king launched another of tjon Kiwanis Bantam League his many comebacks Monday championship for 1961 last night night and earned « 10 - round|on their home diamond at Storie split decision over aggressive park when they defeated Radio Wilfie Greaves of Edmonton. park lads 6-4, in the fourth Robinson got off the canvasi ame of their scheduled 3-out-of- after a low blow in the eighthiz ti1e ceries, round to notch his first victory in nearly 18 months. CAME FROM FOURTH As soon as he's ready, he said] The victory marked a bril- he'd like to fight Gene Fullmer, liant uphill fight by the young NBA champion who defeated |ads well-coached by Jack Loge- him last March, or Terryiman and Jack Cameron, as Downes of England. Downes is|they finished fourth in the sea- recognized as the champion inson's schedule standing and then New York, Massachusetts and| marched into the playoffs to Europe. : take the quarter-final series Robinson put on his best/from kingside Park in two flurry at the start of the ninth|gtrajoht then eliminated Sun- round, twice staggering Greaves yside Park in a hard-fought 16 years his junior and & pound semi.final round that went the heavier at 161%. _|limit of three games. They won Sugar Ray unleashed a series (he first two games of the of lefts and mixed in a couple| ;pampionship finals, lost the of stringing right crosses that|tyirq one on Friday night but buckled Greaves' knees. came from behind in the late But the Canadian, cut alonginning to win out in the fourth the left eye in the fourth, ral-| oo". 4 clinch the Kiwanis lied and staggered Robinson Bantam League trophy and city with a hard right. Robinson re- h ionship laurels taliated and had Greaves groggy c amp p a. again before the ninth ended. L. Cullen served notice that | to open the 8th but Pipher tight- ened up to get the next thre» batters. Krol had two of his team's five safeties. Bruce Godbold was the win- ning pitcher. He gave way to Cliff Wooder, in the 8th, when Oshawa scored one and had the tying run on second. Godbold fanned seven and Wooder struck out two. BIG HIT MISSING The lack of "the big hit" with runners on bases, kept Legion- naires in check as Godbold was at his best in the clutches. "Butch" Dowe singled in the first inning with one out, Bob Reid and Dowe were both safe on a choice play that missed then Ted Whiteley singled to load the bases but Dowe was thrown out at the plate when Ron Bell grounded to shortstop Krol. Dowe opened the third inning with a single and Reid was safe on an error, then with two on and none out, Godbold got White- ley to pop up and struck out both Bell and Roger Reeson, to save that situation. Jim McConkey got on via an error to open the fourth but only got as far as third base. In the fifth, with two out, Whiteley hit a bases - empty homer, to put Legionnaires back in the game. In the seventh, Jim Pipher opened with a single and Al Etchells then drew a walk and Moore Drugs Nip Jr. Legionnaires Dowe singled to load the bases. Bob Reid uncorked the blow that might have won the game, a line-drive smash but Brian Quinlan, at second base, snared the drive and doubled Etchells off 2nd base -- and Pipher fail- ed to try for the plate. In the 8th, Bell opened with a single and advanced on a hit- and-run grounder by Reeson. Then pinch-hitter Bob Tripp smacked a two-bagger to score Bell, but Cliff Wooder came in then, to stop Oshawa, fanning Tom Brewer and getting Pipher to ground out. Reid singled with two men out in the 9th and Ted Whiteley crashed a line-drive to deep centre where Bill Kennedy saved the game for Moore's with a fine catch, to end the game. "Butch" Dowe, with three hits and Whiteley with a couple, were Oshawa's big batters. RHE Moore's 200 010 000--3 5 3 Osh. Legion 000 010 010--2 9 2 MOORE DRUGS -- Kennedy, cf: Lewis, 1b; Krol, ss; Quinlan, 2b; Wooder, ¢ and p in 8th; McClelland, rf and c in 8th; Steele, 3b; McKnight, If; God- bold, p and rf; Jukes batted in 9th; Allen, If, batted in 9th. OSHAWA LEGION--Etchells, ¢: Dowe, ss; Reid, 2b; Whiteley, 1b; Bell, cf; Reeson, rf; Mec- Conkey, If; Brewer, 3b; Pipher, p; Tripp, If, batted in 8th. Radio Park batter reach first base. THREE-RUN HOMER R. Cullen, pitching as usual for Radio Park, mowed down the College Hill lads for the first three frames but in the fourth inning, after one out, Taylor singled, then with two out, T. Peel drew a walk and Ham came through with a triple to score his two mates, making it 4-2. In the bottom of the fifth, Col- College Hill Boys Cop Kiwanis League Bantam Ball Crown Peel crossed the plate with the insurance run. RADIO PARK--L. Cullen, rf; March, ss; R. Cullen, p; D. Bennett, 3b; Studley, 1b; Mec- Donald, 2b; Shackelton, cf; Nowak, If; DeMille, c. COLLEGE HILL -- Solomon, p and 3b; Logeman, 2b; Wright, cf; Taylor, 3b and p in 4th; Cameron, ss; T. Peel, If; Ham, 1b; Gallant, rf; R. Peel, c. Umpires -- A. Barnes and T. Barnes. lege Hill sent their rooters wild with delight when R. Peel open- ed with a walk but was forced by Sol then n drew a walk and Wright smash- ed a line-drive homer to centre and sprinted home ahead of a good relay throw, to make the score 5-4. In the sixth, T. Peel opened with a single, R. Peel walked with two out and then Solomon beat out an infield hit as T. FOOTBALL STANDINGS The fight attracted 5,423 and Radio Park was determined to drew a gross of $20,707.50. Ro- even up the series last night, binson earned J5 per cent of the when as first batter of the net. game, he belted out a homer. Radio Park added three runs in the third frame and drove {starter 'Solomon from the mound. Nowak opened with a {single and Ken DeMille then {homered. With one out, D. March singled and R. Cullen p English and Scottish Soccer doubled, iben Match scored on .cague matches Monday night: fi score 4-0. ENGLISH LEAGUE Taylor had replaced Solomon Coventry 2 Brentford 0 by this: time and he finished Peterborough 0 Shrewsbury 3 Out the game in great style, giv- Port Vale 1 Notts C 0 : ing up only one hit, a single by Queens P R 6 Halifax 2 McDonald in the fourth inning. Fourth Division After that, there wasn't another OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference un- changed. Western Conference WLT F APs. 250 176 17 107 165 14 161155 6 0125 205 6 0 9 1128267 1 Monday's Result Edmonton 16 Saskatchewan 1 Friday's Game Calgary at Toronto Saturday's Games Hamilton at Ottawa Saskatchewan at Winnipeg Edmonton at B.C. Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Sask B.C. 1 0 0 8 2 72 35 37 Accrington 2 Barrow 2 Colchester 6 Workington 1 Hartlepools 2 Crewe Alex 1 Southport 1 Exeter 1 Stockport 1 Millwall 1 Tranmere 2 Wrexham 0 SOCCER LEAGUE CUP First Round Replays Huddersfield 3 Carlisle 0 {Torquay 0 Bournemouth 1 | Sheffield 4 Fulham 0 Sunderland 1 Bolton 0 Swindon 2 Birmingham 0 The Sterling Button and Pleat- ing bowlers ran into a snag Sat- urday afternoon in the Toronto City Major League, when they met up with the strong Mec-| (Guinness team, who were at full strength and handed Ster- LL All St lings a 4-1 setback. - Only two bowlers on the ars Sterling team carried their| MONTREAL (CP) Four weight, which was hardly players from the pennant-win- enough to beat the McGuinness| ining Columbus Jets Monday team, who were red hot and] {night were named to the Inter-|s cored a total pinfall of 6,205] {national Baseball League all- {pins for their five-game set. star team. Larry Shepard, pre-\ g,me of the bowlers on the| {viously named manager of the gio rling team as yet have not| year, was selected as pilot of in fact. have the all-stars. | Iv pd Columbus players who made| > bowling: th the team are: Donn Clendenon, due to this poor bowling the first base; Roman Mejias, out-|{leam has not been able to field; Bob Oldis, Catchers; Bob! 'click" as yet. Veal, left-handed pitcher. In the first game, Sterlings Other members of the team, bowled 1,183 against Mc Guin- | picked by the 1L baseball writ-|ness' 1,211, losing the game by |ers annually, are: Julio Gotay, 28 pins, even though Orval | Charleston Marlins, second Brown bowled 299 and Harold! base; Felix Torres, Buffalo Bi-|Ballam bowled 318. sons, third base; Tom Tresh,| The second game was taken Richmond Virginians, shortstop; by Sterling with a 1.217 over |Ted Savage, Buffalo, and John|poir opponent's 1,116 and it was| Powell, Rochester Red Wings, Harold Ballam"s score of 348] outfielders; and Ray Washburn, | did the trick. Charleston, right handed : The third game saw the Ster- pitcher. 2 Savage, Powell, Clendenon, lings go to pieces, as they were | Four Jets On got rolling and, been bowling very poorl and Tresh are rookies. Savage (only able to bowl 998 against topped the poll with 21 of 22|their opposition's score of 1,197. | possible votes The fourth game saw the Ster-| Southpaw Veal became the|lings with 1,145 against the| first IL pitcher in 20 years to|opposition's 1,388 and the same] strike out 200 or more batters/thing happened in the fifth] when he recorded 210. |game, as they came up with an- sterlings Lose To McGuinness other 1,145 against McGuiness' 1,293. The Sterling's 5-game total was 5,688 against McGuiness' 6,205. For the Sterling team, it was again Orval Brown with a 1,304 score made up of (299, 223, 198, 318, 266) followed by Harold Ballam with 1,271 (318, 348, 193, 185, 227). Harold was tremend- ous in his first two games with 318 and 348 for a total of 666 but ran into a great many head pins and splits for his next two games, otherwise the big fel- low would have had a 1400 score on the day. Donaldson came up with 1089 which is away below the way he can actually bowl. Simons just sim- ply could not get rolling due to a lot of stiffness and bowled a total of 717 for 36 frames. Ron Swartz had 548 for 27 frames. Ron is still away below par and off the form he is capable of bowling. Manning Swartz, in re- lief, bowled 14 frames for 277 and Al Perry 23 frames for 482. This team has to do some- thing drastic very soon or they wiii jose the opportunity of fin- ishing up near the top in the first series For the winning team, it was Bert Sheehan with 1,337, John Kurmey with 1,216, Holly Leet 1,188 and Doherty 1,182, 'who sparked their team to victory, with Ron Garell bowling a total of 340 pins for 12 frames Next week finds the teams BASEBALL SCORES SPORTS CALENDAR Acadian Bowlers TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduied. GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY SOFTBAL Beaches Major Fastball League -- (League Champion- ship Playoffs) -- Eddie Black's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Toronto Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi-final series. FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- Burlington Braves vs Oshawa Imps, at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. Eskimos Whip Sask. Riders REGINA (CP) -- Edmonton Eskimos whipped Saskatchewan Roughriders 16-1 Monday night in the Western Football Con'er- ence. It was Eskimos' second lopsided win over the 'Riders this season. Quarterback Jackie Parker and halfback Bobby Walden grabbed the scoring honors Mon- day night, while halfback Ron Quillen, who had three touch- downs last Aug. 14 in a 388 win over 'Riders, failed to click. Parker and Walden each had one touchdown, both converted by Parker. Walden also kicked two singles. The 10,182 fans who turned out in a 48 - degree tempera- ture and a 20 - mile - an - hour wind saw import fullback Ferd Burket kick Saskatchewan's sin- gle point. The defending champion Es- kimos now have a three - point lead over second - place Winni- peg Blue Bombers. 3 Roughriders with six points, are tied with Calgary Stamped- ers for third place, eight points behind Winnipeg. Top City Rivals Two Oshawa clubs competed! member of the People's Cloth- against each other in the To-|ling club, who is making his ronto City Men's Major five-pin|first appearance in the Toronto league on Saturday, at Ace League, was the star shooter Bowling, wheri Acadian Clean-|for his club. If this free-wheeling ers tackled the Peoples Cloth-/guy is used regularly in the ing Club of Oshawa. {third position in the line-up, This is the first time that two, the writer predicts that he'll local clubs have clashed in this finish the season amongst the top-ranking five-pin circuit and|top 10 bowlers in the league. it was a most interesting ser-| Use him right and he'll pro- ies. duce, but jockey him around Although the Acadian Clean: and you'll lose his effectiveness. ers took all five games, it was| Don Henning and Lou Tratt a much closer series than the ner also looked good for Peoples result would indicate. and should gula The first game was really Hiei be Qefinite: Yegylar tight one with Acadians taking Hank Sarnovsky was a stal- the nod with a score of 1140 A ' wart for Acadian Cleaners with against 1106 for People's Cloth- some real steady trundli 3 ing. Experience in the clutches Joh soa n Trott also turned in some proved the deciding factor in| 000d Scores. this one. The breakdown on a per | Acadians took the second! ; rame basis was as follows: ame in a more convincing fashion, with 1222 against 1097 for People's Clothing, with 320 score by John Trott playing a big part in the win. Peoples Clothing fought back in the third game and should have taken a win but again it was the final frame which decid- ed it when Acadians finished ahead by a mere 7-pin margin, 1189 to 1182. Once again in the fourth game, the Peoples squad had the opportunity to claim a win but faltered in the final frame to lose by 14 pins, Acadian 1183 and Peoples 1169. (After losing the first four games, the Peoples Clothing boys seemed to lack the fight- ing spirit which they had in the previous games and this could be expected when the breaks had been against them all day. Acadians finished their fifth game with 1127 while Peoples rolled a 1045 total. From this corner, it was ob- vious that Peoples were lack- ing just a little experience, but the potential is there if it is used properly. Ron Jay, a For Acadian Cleaners, Hank Sarnovsky 1216 for 50; John {Trott 1091 for 43; Bob Gal {lagher 1174 for 50; Dick Adams {1039 for 46; "Dutch" Lugten- burg 797 for 34; Lloyd Sabins 347 for 17, John Hrico 197 for 10; The highlight in relief duty was turned in by Lloyd Sabins in the final game with a daz- |zling 158 pins for four. frames. For Peoples Clothing it was: {Ron Jay 1197 for 47 frames; | Don Henning 938 for 37; Lou {Trattner 911 for 40; Roy Nes- {bitt 1097 for 50; Sel Himes 863 for 42; Orest Pidwerbecki 436 {for 22; Eddie Brown 157 for 12. | The five-game totals were |Acadian Cleaners 5861 against 5599 for Peoples Clothing. Sat- urday's action will be at Knob Hill Bowl at 2 p.m. | The present group standing: | Peoples Credit Jewellers 8 pts; |Seagrams 8, Acadian Cleaners |6, L. J. McGuinness 5, O'Con- nor Bowl 4, Knob Hill Bowl 4, People's Clothing Oshawa 4, Sterling Button and Pleating 4, Stan Jarvis Insurance 4, Bowlo- drome 3. Buffalo Bisons Blank Colonels In Second Win BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Kerby Farrell of the Buffalo Bisons to- day was halfway towards be coming the first manager in ju- nior world series hisotry to win the title for both represented leagues. His hard-hitting International League Bisons turned defensive giants Monday night to m ove] into a 2-0 lead in the best-of- seven series with a 2-0 victory over Louisville Colonels of the American Association. In 1956 Farrell's Indianapolis club of the AA defeated Roch- ester in four straight games for the minor league championship. National League W L Pet. GBL 9159 .607 8662 .581 4 83 66 .557 7% 80 70 .533 11 78 72 .520 13 7176 .483 18% Chicago 6288 .41329 Philadelphia 46 104 .307 45 Monday's Results San Francisco 10 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh ppd, rain. St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati (Purkey 16-12) at Chicago (Curtis 10-13 or Hob- bie 7:13) St. Louis (Simmons 9-10) at Milwaukee (Burdette 17-10) Los Angeles (Podres 18-5) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 11-10) (N) (Only games scheduled) American League W L Pct. GBL 105 52 669 9760 .618 8 92 66 582 13% 8572 .54120 7580 .484 29 74 82 474 30% 69 85 .448 3415 66 89 .426 38 Kansas City 59 97 .378 4515 Washington 58 97 .374 46 X-Clinched pennant, Monday's Resulis Detroit 6-3 Kansas City 4-8 (Only games scheduled) Today's Prohahle Pitchers Baltimore (Fisher 10-12) New York (Dalev 12-17) (N) Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh xNew York -- Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Minnesota Los Angeles at] Monday night the Bisons scored one run in the first and bers Ethel Catherwood? in the Olympics. toon, won the women's runnin high jump at the Olympics in 1928--the year that Percy Wil- liams of Vancouver won gold medals for the 100-metre and 200-metre dashes. Mr. Simpson's point was that while almost anyone in Canada can say that Jesse Owens was Robert Simpson (PC -- Chur- chill) put the question to the House of Commons Monday in asking how much Canadians re- ally care about national prestige Miss Gatherwood, of Saska- Canada's Athletes Soon Forgotten OTTAWA (CP)--Who remem- a great American Olympic star, the Canadian winners are for. gotten, How many Canadians could say who won a gold medal for Canada in 1952? It was George in Genereux of Saskatoon irap-shooting event. "We tend to forget the names 2lof our Canadian athletes and yet as a nation we sometimes feel very deflated when our ath- letes fail to measure up to the standards of athletes of other nations," he said. Publicity is the answer, Mr. Simpson said. protected Billy Smith's five-hit- ter with sensational defensive work. falo's insurance run. for Milwaukee Braves, tional League, gave up another hit in the one inning he worked but struck out two and walked none, A crowd of 10,406 brought the two-night attendance to 26,286. Cecil Butler is expected to pitch for Louisville here tonight in the third game. His opponent will be Wally Seward. Action then moves to Louisville for the remainder of the series. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Ken MacKenzie a native of Gore Bay, Ont., relieved starter and loser Moe Drabowsky to be- gin the eighth inning and Ted Savage blasted his first pitch 340 feet over the fence for Buf- MacKenzie, who has pitched Louis- ville's parent club in the Na- Lawn Authorities Agree IS THE VERY BEST FA L L TIME FOR | LAWN MAKING... LAWN REJUVENATIN FOR FEEDING NEW OR 4 ESTABLISHED LAWNS NOTHING BEATS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit--Sugar Ray Robinson, 16014, New York, defeated Wil- fie Greaves, 16114, Edmonton, 0 New York--Cecil Shorts, 146%, Cleveland, stopped Fernando Barreto, 14614, Brazil, 6. San Francisco--Alejandro La- vorante, 207, Argentina, de- | kin, Pa., 10. feaetd Alonzo Johnson, 188, Ran- COMPLETE LAWN FOOD ~~ * Available at . . . MASTER FEEDS 54 CHURCH ST. 723-2229 ® Order Yours Today @ FREE Customer Parking I Chicago (Herbert 11-12 and Pierce 10-9 or Baumann 10.13) at Boston (Stallard 2-6 and Con- lev 11-13). (N) | Detroit (Larv 22-9) at Kansas | Citv (Bass 911) (N) Washington (McClain R-18) at Los Angeles (Bowsfield 10-7) | (NY | Cleveland (Rell 11.15) at Min-| nesota (Kralick 12-10) Mondav's Result Litle World Series Lovnisville 0 Buffalo 2 (Ruffalo leads best-of-seven final 2-0) DON'T INTEREST FANS NEW YORK (AP)--Six of the eight major league baseball teams which completed their home schedules last week had attendance declines during the 1961 season. Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers were the only clubs to finish ahead of 1960. The Reds, with 1,117,603 paid, had a gain of 454,117. The Tigers, who pulled in 1,600,708 customers, were up 433,039. Los Angeles Dodgers wound up 449,637 under their National League record to- tal of 2,253,887 in 1960. New York Yankees are the only other team certain to fin- ish with an increase. The Yanks, with 1,657,031, already have sur- passed -last year's aggregate of 1,627,349. The figures, compiled by The Assrciated. Press, in- rolling at Knob Hill clude Sunday's games. JUNIOR FOOTBALL BURLINGTON VS OSHAWA IMPS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th 8 P.M. KINSMEN CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c NEXT HOME GAME THANKSGIVING DAY OCT. 9 VARSITY IN OSHAWA