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Tonys Lose 3rd Game, 'Free Tickets In 9th Gives Win To Black's Eddie Black's scored four TOO MUCH POWER FIRST OF FINALS SPORTS Black's Men's Wear Edge CALENDAR Burlington Braves Karn's Drugs In Thriller wm SOFTBALL Black's Men's Wear defeated we moe Beat Oshawa Imps Assoc. -- (City Championship | WwW Karn's Drugs 2-1 last evening | Finals) -- Heffering's Imperials| |at Lakeview Park, in the first vs Tony's Vendors, at Alexandra, Burlington Braves, league: convert attempt and the half) BURLINGTON -- R. Speight, |game of their 2-out-of-3 UAW le Karr, Olsen, Holt, Collins, Har. {leading pace-setters of the On-|time whistle saw the Braves Park, 8.00 pm; 1st game of ,°> " . f Softball League championship TS i 8 {tario Junior Foobtali Confer-|leading 1346. ris, Hogan, Gates, Boychuk, i in a thrilling playoff i {finals (ence, displayed their vaunted Brooks grounded oui to Knox at first base. Karn's didn't threaten again until the final 7th when Pettes opened with a single. Pinch-hit- ter Butler fanned and Lyons Brent sacrificed. Marshall singled but runs in the eighth and four more in the ninth innings last night, at Kew Gardens in Toronto, to defeat Oshawa Tony's 87. Vic- tory gave Eddie Black's the best - of - three Beaches Major Fastball League semi-finals 2-1. Black's, defending title-hold- ers, will now meet Dependable Caterers, who won the league pennant, in a best-of-five final, slated to start tomorrow in Toronto. Once again Black's will resume the role of '"'under- dog" against the powerful Cater- the victory, including the decid- ing and tying runs, Once again Tony's had only nine players in uniform as Jack "Red" MacDermaid had work. Joe Piontek and Danny Price were suspended by the club management, after last Friday night's contest. Even with the limited number of players, Tony's still battled to the wire in championship form. Moe Zabatiuk, working in re- lief of starter Des Devereaux, from the third inning on, re- corded the victory. Mel Meule- to produced a single run. Oldfield then drove in Hill and Loreno with a clutch single. A single by Freddie Etcher plated Oldfield to complete the four- run rally. Bobby Booth's homer, with none on, in the 8th, gave Tony's a 50 lead. In their 8th inning, Eddie Black's bounced back, plating with a single, followed by Frank Crawford's safe clout. Hopper |scored on Stan Diamond's blow. Norm Beaumont's hit scored |battle that saw the winners |score. their two runs via homers {and the losers go down in the |final frame with two potential] runs stranded on the bases. Second game of this title round is scheduled for Alexan- |dra Park, west diamond, this Thursday evening, at 6.00 lo'clock sharp. | Bob Talbot, pitching for four runs, Bob Hopper opened Black's, scored the win with a {four-hit pitching performance. [Nash doubled to open the sec- (ond inning for Karn's, with their first hit of the game. In the UAW League -- (Champion-| ship Finals) -- Black's Men's Wear vs Karn's Drugs, at Alex- andra Park, west diamond, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3! series. GAMES FOR FRIDAY No games scheduled. Pettes wan't able to score on the hit and then DeGray flied out to centre, to end the game. Lyons, pitching for Karn's, {was tagged for six hits but only two of them really mattered. Bryan homered to open the sec- ond stanza and Sutton broke the 1-1 tie in the bottom of the fifth, when he homered, after there were two cut. "Hump' Price had two of Black's half-dozen hits and was the only batter in thé game with| more than one safety. | Toronto Italia | Reaches Final scoring power and defensive| PENALTIES HURT strength last night at the King | In the second half. the Imps men Civic Memorial Stadium, ran afoul of several penalties when they defeated Oshawa Which cost them valuable terri- Imps 33-6 in a schedule fixture. tory and distance and when Bur- FoR lington opened up the game OSHAWA SCORES FIRST with some fine endruns, Osha- A sensational forward pass, wa's defensive power was Fy Ju Play. in De irs! sar spread too thin to be effective. the first score of the game, A penalty to the Imps for when quarterback Dave Piling on" led to another Bur- Nicholishen evaded a couple of|!ington touchdown. | Schofield, Masters, Andreychuk, Holland, Nikolic, Whetham, Johnston, Zerezniak, Howel', Hower, eau, Martin, Burrows, Michaiuk and Duffy. Lewington, Richards, Borthwick, Robinson, Lupa, Martin. OSHAWA IMPS -- Hasiuck, Stonebridge, Cook, Aylesworth, Korchynski, Cox, J. Mel Kelly, Tymoshic, Chom \B Johnston! 7 jic 'Brain, Hill, Waugh, Bob | would-be tacklers, moved up to Went around the end for one pje, his line of scrimmage and then and Marting darted up the mid-| Lapa, ru, lasko, Bosac, L. McKnight, Brooks, Napiorkowski, Nicholishen, Sorochan, uncorked a fine 35-yard pass to|dle for another, with Burrows Saramac, Roka, Higgins, Wil- KARN'S DRUCS -- Marshall, | meester, taking over the mound s | in the final stanza, walked in the winning tally with starter "Bev" Smith being tabbed with the loss. TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto | Terry Brain, who went the rest|converting both, to make thelliams and Boissoi i i inals| of the 65-yard distance i de- score 27-6 at the end of three -- Phil Waters was safe on a|Of Talbot's error, DeGray then|Hodgson, cf; Brooks, 2b; Nash, Italia advanced into the finals y stance in 2 Ge. 500 i ] ; of the Eastern Canada Profes- termined sprint, for a touch. quarters. AAAS choice play, forcing Diamond drew a walk pot Talbot Sanne if; Petter, o Legree, 3b; Lyons, | sional Soccer League Wednes-|down. The convert kick veered (ghawa's defence improved in then Waters and Beaumont both |! e next three batters. He got|p; Butler, bat ed in 7th, See Britain's n. -------- ing club. At one stage of the game, Tony's led 50 in the 8th, and 7-4 going into the bottom of the oth, yet still blew it. Eddie Black's rallied, scoring four times in both the 8th and Sth innings to register the win. Black's scored all their runs in the last stanza on no hits. The Oshawa pitching was guilty of six walks, to give Black's Crawfords with another run, lirst frame, Marshall was safe/ss; DeGray, 1b; McPhee, c;| in CITY CHAMPIONSHIP softball finals get under way tonight at Alexandra Park at eight o'clock, with Heffering's Imperials meeting Tony's Vendors in the opening game of a 3-out-of-5 set for the Miller-Libby Trophy -- a piece of softball bric-a-brac that started the rounds here back in the 20's. This one could prove a very spirited series and produce some of the best soft- ball of the entire season. Both clubs made a good show- ing in OASA playdowns and certainly improved their brand of play after they left the local league schedule action. In semi-finals for the City title, Tony's dis- posed of MacLean's Esso fairly easily but Heffering's had to go the full three-game limit before ousting Scugog Cleaners. With only Connaught Park Peewees still in the running for an Ontario championship this season, this series is the swan-song for the softball fans of the city and if the weather stays warm enough, each game will draw a banner erowd. Second tilt in the set is on Saturday night. OSHAWA TONY'S faded from the Toronto Beaches Major Fastball League title hunt last night --- in the 9th inning of the third and deciding game against last year's title-holders, Eddie Black's. Tony's had a 5-0 lead going into the 8th inning and then Black's struck for four runs. Tony's got a couple in the 9th and ap- peared to have it all sewn up, but the pitching depart- ment was struck blind with wildness -- issued six walks in the 9th inning and this included walking in the win- ning run. Certainly a disappointing way to end up the series but Tony's had their troubles in recent weeks -- dissension within the ranks. The management suspend- ed two players, "Joe" Piontek and Danny Price, for in- xCincinnati Los Angeles {San Francisco | Milwaukee St. Louis | Pittsburgh | i i wide of the uprights. ; scored on Bob Wilco hit "ih lout of the second inning nicely| BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR --|d2¥ night by defeating Toronto pri the final quarter and on the at- ss TONY'S BUILD LEAD STIR G MO! A crowd of 3,758 fans saw 110|1in¢ but here the Imps' defence| 0,200 and Bower went over singles by Palmer Knight, «gon. | but it proved not enough. A hit, EX REFEREE RED STOREY - yooh ; din a all driving league officials resulted in a 2-0 Burlington touchdown, Nicho'ic ended. game by scoring four runs, last week that the current first game for the President the ball was fumbled. Minutes : : vere not as effective as in their . Des Devereaux gave Eddie he disagrees with Senator ¥ champion SPORTS EDITOR Storey said hockey fans (ia's victory in the first game|ond touchdown, Lewington going i Ad and the visitors certainly de- |downfall. Sonny Hill collected Will be injured. | game to appreciate its fine | | OSH. TONY'S -- Loreno, 2b: | certainly going to meet and i "offers some rough stuff." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS soccer games: Portsmouth 2 Torquay 0 EDDIE BLACK's -- Diamond, | 15 running and, if a player his handling of the last game | Little SCOTTISH LEAGUE 3b. sitting on the other side of the Hors : i i IS 3 lorsman, Chatfield, Minn. Sunderland 3 Bury 0 {Dumbarton 1 Clyde 3 i and Bill Balmer, (bases). I | SATURDAY Sept. 30th longi, 192, Passiac, N.J., stopped | ------------ ' | N Yankees Bob Cerv | FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP IRISH GOLD cup 250 MILE FEATURE 2.30 P.M. ankees was reported in satis- Linfield 8764 576 5 a change in plans by Wednes- reason why I should change my National League dergoing an operation on his TIGHTROPE TRIP | Pit |g 330/the Yankees and Cincinnati{across the gorge at Niagara WW Wir WWW WAY | Chicago f3 89 414 29% [O'Toole (18 - 9) for Cincinnati|signment. Whitey is the Yank-|Moon, Los Ang. 546 78 148 : . . . ; City twice--4-2 and 2-0--and/ Stunned but spurred by this ,, liohali make the score 5-4. but 34 the jurd, Delray Spéned Sunol, 55 Morden, = Price, winning a prolonged best - of- reverse, the Burlington team ack ivi ig Bg AR Tony's scored four big tallies WILD N 0 22 alk. 2 yas orce A t=} CHulian, he Bryan, three semi-final 2-1, with one/Put on a march of three first for good gains, but a fumble Belgium's : in the third stanza and seemed INTH McPhee then Hodgson singled Knox, 1b; Clark, 2b; Mason, rf; NDEBIEN to have the semi-finals all but| Tony's scored two runs in iffened. aod th hn OLIVIER oF minutes of soccer, In a regula-| 3 pened and they held out with for the only major score of the Canada's oun r Kni Ho 34. , tion 90-minute contest, Italia de-|@ Ao. 0 he To quarter, with Roy McKnight ny" Hill and Jimmie Loreno| 1 tod 2a 2, sacrifice fly feated City 4-2. Two 10-minute], O°hawa kicker Higgins had a blocking the convert kick, to Eddie Black's, aided by somé SAYS HOCKEY NOT ROUGH decision for Italia finally going 20 yards for the ; LOTUS 19's eth h TD, which Burrows converted. Oshawa Imps came up with 7 fi Id of the world's | without garnering a hit. MONTREAL (CP) -- Red "Senator Molson, president | Italia meets Montreal Can-|Napiorkowski took a hand-off, some good individual efforts, but, pus a jie ; Base-on-balls to Bob Hopper, Storey, former National in this game, their tackling and fastest sports racing cars Frank Crawford, Stan Diamond, a : ie IC brand of big - time hockey is |Cup. later, the Imps became em- ] y too rough on the players and | The semi-final series opened broiled in a bit of physical skir- previous games. Burlington's |Black's the game and a berth Hartland Molson's charge that | the NHL must see to it that with a scoreless tie, and City|mish and the resulting penalty big line gave their ball-carriers| FERRARIS , into the finals. hockey is Jou rough id and quarterback excellent pro- driven by the ' . Tony's outhit 13-6. howev n an interview, Storey sai p : | Everything From Soup To Nuts er would be satisfied with less (Wednesday left the teams tied|30 yards on a fine run, for the RODRIGUEZ BROTHERS rough hockey Montreal, lin the series major. A poor snap foiled the served their win . {three hits to lead the Oshawa "Hockey is > a parlor | Toronto and Detroit, "where | attack. Brent Oldfield and Mell 52me," he said. "A rink af- Meulemeester had two hits fords just so much space for ints." FIGHTS LAST OLD COUNTRY SOCCER points. In Boston, New York and | | Oldfield, ss; Mroczeck, If: Etch. | bump together from time to Chicago, he said, fans like LONDON (Reuters)--Results Bradford vs. Newport ppd {er, 1b; Booth. c: Meulemeester, time. NHL player's salary pf and p; Smith, : All NEL DIRyers saary : >: Po P and rf; Sterey resigried during the | Manila--Auburn (Flash) Cope-| ENGLISH LEAGUE Fourth Division 195 Stanley Cup playoffs when land, 1 raw, Mich., stopped * First Division 2 Aldershot 4 Gillingham 0 If: Beaumont. 2b: Waters, 1b: | Were to complain that the eague president Clarence [Army Wonder Boy, 131, Philip M Y ve Zilla Carlisle 3 York City 2 | Wilson, cf: Devereaux, p and oii io youn, 1 would a Died vs Astoh Villa Pid for the rf; McLean. ss: H Ti ake his statement more ser- f po C can, ss; Hopper, c. Hill, of the semi-finals in which the |Carroll, 160, Little Rock, Ark.,| | Division II | PEPSI-COLA TROPHY | Canadiens defeated Chicago |knocked out Fred Evans, 163, ad Second Division Albion 4 Montrose 1 ; R ng boards. Black Hawks. Memphis, Tenn., 2. Uddersfield 1 Leyton Or 1 [4p oh 2 Fast Fife 1 Suny < 004 000 012--7 13 1 lack's 000 000 0: J 00.044. 7:3 knocked out T. J, Jones, Mem- Third Division i phis, Tenn., 2 Barnsley © Swing Morton 2 Queen of § 2 : ; {garnsiey 6 Swindon 2 |Queen's Pk 1 E Stirling 2 {Stenhousemuir 3 Berwick 1 | BASEBALL F OT 1 I [Attilio Tondo, 190, Suffern, N.Y. MOSPORT PARK 14. SCORES ace 00 e nn First-Round Replays Bowmanville, Ont. | : {Derby 3 Noits C 2 ' : : | MAJOR LEAGUE |In Good Condition (Nr Highways 115and 35) By THE CANADIAN PRESS F t Of N | | NEW YORK (AP) Out-| National League 1S eries LEADERS Ti Second Round W L Pet. GBL Y 2 Bangor 2 Admission $3.00 per person 7 (children under 12 free) 83 67 .553 814 | day, the opening-game pitchers method, especially since it has AB R H Pet, Nght knee. Damage to cartilage, Blondon, French tightrope Organized by the 8170 53611 [for the 1961 world series will be proved successful all year, Clemente, Pitts, 572 100 201 351 in the knee will cause Cerv to|walker, was 35 when he became 7874 .513 14% |lefthanders Whitey Ford (25-4) Houk has a duai purpose in| Pinson, Cinci. = 597 100 205 Fini pig A oT » 395! Reds. (Falls, June 30, 8159. iladelphia 31145 eds. ees' -best pitcher and Houk! A i 5 "204!" -- X--Clinched pennant. Managers Ralph Houk of the/wants him available for three ston, Ma. S91 = Wednesday's Results Yankees and Fred Hutchinson starts, if necessary. i downs to the Oshawa 15.yard| or. v and McPhee scored whenlTalbot, p. game tied, ya a whipped out the homesters' ad- locked up. Three straight |the 9th to give them a 7-4 lead ; PETER RYAN overtime periods ordered kick blocked that resulted in a keep the score at 33-6, where it| wild Tony's pitching, won the of Montreal Canadiens, said |talia here Saturday night in the| following an Oshawa offside and 1d oy defensive moves, as a team, ; ing the wor By Geo. H. Campbell Norm Beaumont, Phil Waters, Hockey League referge, s3ys including the rules are strictly enforced. won the second game 2-1, Ital- helped Burlington to their sec- ; bah tection with some fine blocking the base-on-balls proved their| it is inevitable that players in the first ever | they know enough about the | apiece. skating and the skaters are NIGHT only the kind of hockey that {of Wednesday night's British|Lincoln 3 Crystal P 2 Knight. 3b: Hill. rf. takes account of the risks he 3 icly critic | pines, 6. r J | Campbell publicly criticized |Pines. Rock. Ark. nu Herman| Wolverhampton 2 Notts Forest Chester 2 Doncaster 3 | %; Zabatiuk, p: Crawford iously than that of somebody | n Ir 3 Mi s Rochester, Minn. Duane (Luton 3 Middlesbrough 2 Cowdenbeath 2 Forfar 0 | + fa : LJ Umpires -- Bill Chriss (plate) Ex ect W hite La To P Y | Union City, N.J.--Tommy A {Bournemouth 3 Northampton 2 ea ~~ |Stranraer 4 Ayr U 1 Rochdale 2 Southampton 1 FIRST RACE STARTS 12 NOON elder Bob Cerv of New York k 9259 609 NEW YORK (AP) -- Barring during the season and I see no|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS factory condition today after un------ Hi '343/ miss the world series between the first person to walk a rope BRITISH EMPIRE MOTOR CLUB 7377 .487 181 |for New York Yankees and Jim |giving Ford the opening-day as-|Boyer, St. Louis 581 108 192 ose Mays, San Francisco, different play in the second game of the series. With one player a member of the police department and two others with the fire department, coupled with "night work" -- Tony's have had trouble at various times this season in fielding more than nine players. You need "bench strength" in any brand of ball, but especially in Senior "A" ranks. Then to be forced to cut two play- ers in the tail-end of the season, that just about killed their chances entirely. So that winds up the 1961 sea- son for Oshawa Tony's, although we suspect there'll be a couple of team meetings held before the books are officially closed, BRIGHT BITS:- Beamsville defeated Odessa 6-2 last night at Brooklin, in the third and deciding game of the OASA Junior "C" Southern Ontario finals. Th winners now have the doubtful privilege of travelling to Capreol for the All-Ontario finals . . . OSHAWA IMPS took an early lead last night with a story-book type touchdown, long forward pass and field run, but the powerful Burlington Braves roared back to show e why they are leading the Ontario Junior Football Con St. Louis 2 Chicago 5 Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 5 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles (Podres 18-5) at Philadelphia (Short 6.11) (N) San Francisco (Duffalo 4-1 or Sanford 13-8) at (Francis 2-7) (N) (Only games scheduled) American League xNew York Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Minnesota Los Angeles Kansas City in 98 Washington 5 9% X-Llinched pennant Wednesday's Resulls Baltimore 3 New York 2 Chicago 4 Boston 6 106 53 98 61 93 87 RA 74 76 81 76 83 70 86 #7 90 667 A156 8 484 29 47830 | 449 31% 427 38 380 45% | 37648 | of the Reds have indicated they will employ no more than three starters in the series, even if it| goes the limit of seven games. Righthander Ralph Terry (15-3) will pitch the second game for - the Yankees. Joey Jay, another righthander with a Pittsburgh 21-9 record, is expected to be leadin Hutchinson's second - game choice. The first two games will be played at Yankee Stadium Righthanders Bill Stafford third game at Cincinnati's Cros- ley Field Saturday, Oct. 7. After that, it will be Ford against O'Toole again FAVOR YANKS The American League Yank ees have heen installed 11-t0-5 YANKS' LOSS TEACHES Houk is profiting from a mis- take made by Yankee manager Casey Stengel in New York's! | series loss to Pittsburgh Pirates last year. g off with righthander {Art Ditmar, since departed. {Ditmar started the first and fifth games and failed to go be- W I Pct. GBL next Wednesday and Thursday. [Yond the second inning in each, | Ford, held off until the third [(13-9) of New York and Bob|8ame, hurled two shutouts. His! 581 13% |Purkey (16-12) of Cincinnati will| second triumph came in. the 538 20% (be the opposing pitchers in the|SiXth game, making him una- |vailable for the seventh and de- ciding battle. The Pirates won [it 10-9. | Experience gives the Yankees the edge in pitching. No one has started more {games in series history than Ford, who has started 14, com- favorites to win the series. They piled a 7-4 won-lost mark and are favored 85 to 5 to win the holds the record for most strike ference standing HOCKEY MEN interested in working in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association or ganization, whether as a team coach, manager, or in an executive capacity, are reminded of the big meeting be ing held tomorrow night at the Children's Arena, 7:00 o'clock . . . TED O'CONNOR, a homebrew veteran with many years of top-level experience in the puck-chasing sport, has been named "head coach" of the Oshawa "City League" hockey set-up and this move should prove both popular and profitable, because Ted not only knows his hockey but also has the happy faculty of being able to pass along his knowledge to the youngsters ... BLACK"S Men's Wear defeated Karns Drugs 2-1 in the first game of the UAW Softball League finals, last night at Lakeview Park. They go again in the second game, this evening at Alexandra Park. Buffalo Bisons Blank Louisville For Title Sweep LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Off to a flashy start when the junior world series was begun 57 years ago, Buffalo won two straight. It wasn't until this year that the ver of the American Associa- tion bounced the Bisons four games to one. Buffalo also ap- peared, as the loser, in the 1936, 1933 and 1927 playoffs. Cleveland 4 Minnesota 10 Detroit 10 Kansas City 2 Washington 6 Los Angeles 8 Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland (Grant 14.9) Minnesota (Pascual 15-5) Washington (Donovan 10-9) at Los Angeles (Spring 3-0 or Mo- eller 4-8) (N) | (Only games scheduled) opening game against the Na-|ouls with 63. He also is tied for| tional Leaguers. "I see no reason why I can't go with three pitchers," Houk| Terry, Stafford, Luis Arroyo, | at|said. "With the days off after|Jim ithe second and fifth games, it means. three pitchers can go |every four days. | "I've been using my pitchers, | more or less, every fourth day Sandy Koufax Sets 'New Strikeout Mark {most victories with Allie Rey- |nolds and Red Ruffing. Coates and Turley also {have seen series action. | None of the 10 Cincinnati | pitchers. eligible for the cham- | pionships has any series expe- rience. But Loses The Game By MIKE RATHET | Associated Press Staff Writer Sandy Koufax broke a 58. year-old strikeout record. Little. {used Al Schroll made a strong bid for a no-hitter. But the big baseball noise was made by {Roger Maris---and he took the {day off. | Maris, the New York Yankee slugger who hit his 60th home| irun of the American League agreed it would be best for him to sit this game out. Besides, it wasn't his decision. It was mine." PLAY WITHOUT MANTLE The Yankees also played with- out Mickey Mantle, No. 2 man {in the M and M combination. {Mantle, who aas hit 54 homers, {has been bothered by a virus condition the last 10 days and has been ordered to bed by doc- |day rest as the Yanks were idle {in the American League today. {They wind up the regular sea- {son with a three . game set against the Red Sox before {tackling Cincinnati Reds, {tional League champions, in. the world series. The best-of-seven series starts in New York next Wednesday. |YANKEES IMPOTENT Na-| Runs batted in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 142. Hits--Pinson 205. Doubles--Aaron 39 Triples--~Altman, Chicago 12. Home runs--Cepeda, 46, s, 34. { Pitching--Podres, Tos Ange-| les, 18-5, .783. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange-| les, 269. | American League B R H Pet. Cash, Detroit 527 114 187 355 Howard, NYork 439 64 155 .353 Kaline, Detroit 584 116 189 .324 Piersall, Cleve, 483 81 155 .321 Mantle, NYork 514 131 163 .317 Runs--Mantle, 131. Runs batted in--Maris, New York 141. i Robinson, Baltimore, | { Doubles--Kaline, 40, Triples--Wood, Detroit, 14. Home runs--Maris 60, Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- | cago, 53. Pitching 25-4, .862, Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- sota, 214, Rutan Ahi a lon a pair of unearned runs in the third inning. | Maury Wills' fumble of a dou- bleplay grounder paved the way {for Koufax's 13th defeat against 18 wins this year as Tony Tay- |lor doubled two runs home. That {was enough for Jim Owens | (5-10) and Jack Baldschun, | The Dodgers, however, got a tie for second place in the [National League when Pitts {burgh Pirates beat the third- place San Francisco Giants 5-3 {on Bill Mazeroski's two - run| {homer in the ninth inning. Chi. | |cago Cubs beat St, Louis Card. |inals 5:2 on homers by Dannv Murphy, who hit a' pair in his {first two times at bat, rookie {Ken Hubbs and George Altman. [BREAKS THINGS UP --Ford, New York.| | Schrool (4-3), a burly right. hander who had experienced | little previous success as a starter, held Cleveland Indiane hitless for eight innings and then allowed only two hits en route to a 10-4 American League Stengel by passed Whitey, oii bases--Wills, Los Ange- | 1) OF HE EAR NE W 1962 DELUXE 23° ADMIRAL CONSOLE WALNUT GRAINED FINISH 5229 $10 39 With Trade .00 DOWN DELIVERS $3.00 WEEKLY NEW BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOME! ® No Outside Financing © + ULTRA SLIM CONSOLE 16%" DEEP . TOP.-FRONT CONTROLS . PUSH.PULL ON-OFF CONTROL . NEW VERTICAL - CONTRAST - BRIGHTNESS CONTROLS 6. NEW "GOLDEN SIGNET" EX. TENDS ""SNOW-FREE"" RECEP. TION AREA TO BRING IN DIS- TANT STATIONS SHARP AND BRIGHT 7. SUPER RANGE FINDER 9. TINTED OPTIC FILTER MIN. IMIZES REFLECTION AND GLARE i . TWO FULL FIDELITY ALNICO V SPEAKERS + S-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY Bisons again had the title in their grasp. Five times since that 1904 in. augural of the minor I e world series Buffalo has knocked at the door, but this year the Bisons finally made it with a four - game sweep over Louisville. An added slap by the Inter. national League representatives came when Buffalo's rookie right - hander Paul Brown al- Jowed Louisville only one scratchy hit in a 4.0 shutout took the title. The long Louisville hit came when Lee Tate snapped one back to the mound and the ball deflected off Brown's glove. Buffalo got three of its runs in the third inning when Bob Sadowski singled to right, Tony Curry walked, Felix Torres sin- gled in a run, Don Minchner"s hit scored another and a sacri- fice fly by Jim Frey added the third. Singles in the ninth by Mincher, Frey and Cal Neeman posted another rally. Total attendance for the four games, three in Buffalo, was 137,423 with net receipts of $65,- Buffalo's last pennant -- and 471.92. Buffalo players will split right for season Tuesday night and re- ceived a thunderous ovation, took a much-needed rest Wed- nesday and 'was booed. Maris, with three more regu- tors, Maris said: "I'm plain bushed. I was so tired I could hardly run. Naturally I want that 61st home run, but I think lar - schedule games remaining|it is for my best interest and against Boston Red Sox in|the club's for me to be in the which to become the most pro-| best possible shape for the world ductive one-season homer hitter |series." in major league history, left the] Asked whether the move bench in the middle of the|would jeopardize Maris game with Baltimore Orioles chances of getting homer No. 61 and was booed by many of the | and surpassing Babe Ruth's to- 7,504 fans on hand to see him|tal of 60 in 1927, Houk said: "On swing {the contrary, I think a rest will iJ | he did what was help his chances. I think he will him," said manager come back stronger both phys: think and last shot at the junior world/a .pot of $23857 while 'Louis- Ralph Houk after the Yankees ically and mentally." seriesr---came in 1957 when Den-|ville's sharegis $15,906. {lost 3-2 to the Orioles. 'AVe| The day off gave Maris a two- Without Maris and Mantle, the victory in his first complete Yankees proved an impotent game for Minnesota Twins. Don group against Steve Barber Dillard broke things up with a |(18-12), who gave up a homer|jeadoff single in the ninth and to Yogi Berra among six hits.|the Indians went on to score {Jim Gentile's two - run homer, tour runs, three on Tito Fran- {his 46th, off Bill Stafford (13-9) cona's triple. {in the first inning and rookie In other American League| Johnny Powell's: run-producing|games, Frank Lary increased | single--his first, major league|his record to 23-9 as Detroit Ti- hit--in the third won for the gers whipped Kansas City Ath. |Orioles. |letics 10-2 on homers by Rocky | Koufax raised his season|Colavito, Norm Cash and Bubba | |strikeout total in the National{Morton, Jim Pagliaroni drove League to 269 by fanning seven|in two runs with a homer and {Philadelphia Phillies and bet-|double in Boston's 6-4 victory tered the 267 compiled by over Chicago White Sox and Los Christy Mathewson of New York! Angeles Angels beat Washing: Giants in 1903. But the Los An-|ton Senators 8:6 with a three. |geles Dodger southpaw lost 2-1'run rally in the eighth inning. . ADMIRAL PIONEERED ETCHED © CIRCUIT, 5. WARRANTY = = _-- pe NEW WIDE ANGLE 23" ALUM. INIZED TUBE PROVIDES FULL 282 SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA YEAR WRITTEN 5S YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARD ~-- 1.YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE -- 90.-DAY WARRANTY ON OTHER PARTS