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"10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 3, 1961 i MARV LUSTER, Montreal Alouettes' end, snares a high pass from quarterback Gerry § le, Thompkins, as big Ernie during the Danjean (54) of Calgary Stam- , sional football game in Mont- peders moves in for the tack- ast night interlocking East-West Canadian profes- Als In MONTREAL (CP) -- Calgary,with a wide edge--11 wins with points behind Toronto's third- Stampeders overcame a string ot bad breaks under the steady hand of quarterback Eagle Day and punched out a 6-2 win over Montreal Alouettes Monday night, closing out East - West play in the Canadian Football League's interlocking schedule. Attendance was 19,028. Day's work stood out in a ragged game marked by seven fumbles, a bare handful of big- gain plays and some of the weakest punting of the season. The Montreal attack, after a pair of big games with Gerry Thompkins at quarter, reverted to an impotent muddle and the club was left with a pitifully bleak playoff outlook. Coach Perry Moss of the Als, glumly puffing a post-game ci- gar, seized it up bluntly. "We played a lousy football game," he said. "We had plenty of breaks. We didn't deserve to win or even hang in there as we did. We've got to win the rest of them, That's all there is to it." The breaks Moss referred to included five fumbles by Cal- gary backfielders after hand- offs from Day. Four were re covered by Montreal. EAST HAS EDGE Despite Monday night's out- come, for the 20 inter-conference "Stamps" won 6-2. games innovated by the CFL --(CP Wirephoto) this season the East emerged which the Points Prove Scarce As Stampeders Take [Calgary Sloppy Tilt By THE CANADIAN PRESS {Hamilton 7 Ottawa 6 3 |Torento 4 4 Montreal 2 6 Winnipeg and 226 for the West. | point tab that covers a tie. Stamps sole possession of third|, George Hanse, a 235 - pound |The Als, taking setback No. 6| kicked a pair of field goals for |Italian-born Gino Berretta and STANDINGS [ netted Bewley's point. {nie Warlick--for 122 yards and| Canadian Foothall League 2 0228214 14 FUMBLES COSTLY 1127142 5 situations let much of his work dropped one ball on Montreal's [Calgary Oliver of the Als recovered. seven losses and two ties. In| place Argonauts in the Eastern points, it was 422 for the East|/Conference. They have a five- It was Calgary's fourth win All of the scoring came in the : | opening half. in 10 games and gave the| |tackle from Georgia in his so- spot in the Western Conference. phomore season with Calgary, lin nine games, stayed four|his club's six points. | The Als counted on singles by FOOTBALL | homebred veteran Bill Bewley. |A missed field goal attempt Day clicked on half of his 16 | pass attempts--four to end En | |drove for 59 of Calgary's net Eastern Conference pickup of 191 yards rushing. WLT F A Pts. 0260 163 12/ But his team-mates' fumbling 1153 143 9) and a couple of penalties in key ference go to waste, Ful'back Earl Lunsford toree-yard line after a strong Calgary drive and Bobby Jack| Lunsford's backfield mate Ed| ? Buchanan ripped off 31 yards| T Edmonton 3 2 6 8 | Sask. 31 2: |B.C. 9 1149276 3| | Monday's Result 6 Montreal 2 | Saturday's Games | Toronto at Montreal |B.C. at Winnipeg Calgary at Edmonton | Monday's Games Ottawa at Hamilton B.C. at Saskatchewan | Hansen of the Als. The Stamps, however, recov- ered the only two fumbles Mont- real made and converted one into Hansen's first three-pointer, a 25-yarder. ISPORTS MENU J1 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Pipher's | | | Gives Legion Juniors to Montreal's 21 once only to} 4 | fumble into the arms of Barrie " REFEREE SAMMY Luft. spring raises the arm of Joe Erskine of Wales, in token of | victory, after the Toronto of- | ficial disqualified Toronto's George Chuvalo (white trunks) | rounds of their fight at Maple 1-Hitter IN FIFTH ROUND | A Leaf Gardens last night. Chuvalo had been booed by front of Erskine's face from | the fans and warned by the earlier butts inflicted by Chu- | referee in the early stages of valo, in the second and third i the bout. in the fifth round, for fouling. Blood trickles down the ~--(CP Wirephoto) Disqualify Chuvalo For Butting Erskine 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | TORONTO (CP) -- George|derness there, Erskine was out|up, the referee was holding Er J LJ [J | | - {Chuvalo of Toronto was offered of action since last March when |skine's hand up." | - 9 a rematch "any day" with|Henry Cooper of England took| It was a tame fight for a OSHAWA LEGION blanked Kitchener- Waterloo Dodgers 2-0 here at Kinsmen Stadium last night in the first game of their OBA Junior "A" semi-final round. | Welsh heavyweight Joe Erskine, [the British and Empire heavy-ic;owd of about 4,000. There Next game is in Kitchener, likely this Saturday and if who was awarded a fifth-round weight title from him. ead fival Tommy Brower Av Hie i vonsoh Ti wer s came within struck out six and walked five] Tommy Brewer on a strikeout all singles. John Couch had the decision Monday night because |were no knockdowns, although | Jimmie Pipher i it goes three -- Oshawa won the toss for the extra game, Jim Pipher pitched a sensational one-hitter for the Legionnaires here last night -- didn't give the K-W yvisitors even the smell of a hit, except for a brilliant one-handed catch in the outfield by Ronnie Bell -- until the 9th inning when finally one of the visiting Dodgers got a wrong-field single. The Legionnaires go to Talbot Park in Leaside tomorrow evening for the third and deciding game of the Leaside Junior League ehampionship finals. : BONIGHT, the only game on tap is the City Champ- Yonship softball playoff game at Alexandra Park. Hef fering's pounded out 15 hits off three Tony's pitchers en Saturday night, to win that one 13-9 and tie up the series. It's a 3-out-of-5 set so the winner of tonight's game will get the big jump. There should be some interesting action -- but the fans are reminded to wear the heavy coats and have car-rugs handy. And before leaving the subject of softball for today -- let's extend hearty congratulations to Murray Gillies, Danny Braid- en and their boys from Connaught Park, who Saturday brought Oshawa its first Peewee OASA title and the city's only 1961 Ontario softball championship. They've been together two years and once more proved a mute point -- a team from the narrow confines of just one "Neighborhood Area" in Oshawa can be good enough to beat out all the various all-star teams they usually meet, representing other Ontario cities and towns. There were exaxctly 16 Peewee teams in this city, this past summer and the boys from Connaught Park had enough class to win the Ontario title. They're a credit to the men who devoted hours-and-hours to coach and manage them and to the handful of Connaught Park adults who supported and helped them. BITS OF SPORT:- Tomorrow afternoon sees the 1961 baseball classic get under way in New York and it's expected it will be O'Toole of the Reds and Whitey Ford of Yankees, a couple of "lefties" as the starting pitchers .. . MICKEY MANTLE is still a very doubtful starter . . . FIGURE FILBERTS or those sports enthus- iasts who keep scrapbooks to settle arguments, should an inning of pitching a no-hit-| batters. Lefthander Kurt Heim-| ter last night as Oshawa Le-|buch was just as impressive,| gionnaires downed Kitchener|gcattering four hits and fan- {Dodgers 2-0 at Kinsmen Civic | ping six. Memorial Stadium, in the open-| Goal ne i 4 Second of the series is expect- {ing game of the best-of-three ed to go in Kitchener on Satur- {Ontario Baseball Ssseriation day. Third and deciding game, | qunjor "4 ser) mas if necessary, will be played in | Pipher, a stringbean right-op.00 Kitchener qualified to fhander, employed a blazing| oo Oshawa in the semi-finals fastball and a slider and miX-|, ting Chatham Moose in their ed them up to full advantage in 3rd and deciding game on Sun- posting the shutout decision. dav The only hit garnered by the": | rae |Inter-County Baseball League| After three scoreless innings, |representatives, was a ninth-|Oshawa broke the string of inning, wrong-field hit by cen-igoose-eggs in the fourth. Ted| tre fielder Johnny Couch. Dur-| Whiteley, the first batter, reach- |ing the nine-inning stint, Pipher| 4 base on an error, Ronnie | Bell followed with a walk and | SPORTS {Roger '"'Satch" Reeson beat out | an infield scratch hit, to load | the sacks. Jimmie McConkey| |drew a walk giving the Legion-| TODAY'S GAMES {SOFTBALL | Oshawa City and District right- HEIR RECORDS and Jimmy Pipher on an in-|lone Kitchener safety. field grounder. DIAMOND DUST -- Ronnie In the 5th inning, Al Etchells|Bell ,in centre field, played a Chuyvalo butted him opened with a single, Stan sound defensive game, "Butch" Dowe moved Etchells|in a brilliant, running one-hand- into scoring position, Bob Reid's|ed catch. . . . Roger Reeson and single moved Etchells to third Ron Bell go to Toronto tonight r and he scored on Ted Whiteley"s|to | infield out. DOUBLE-PLAYS HELr Osh Defensive moves by the Osh-| di i | awa infield killed any rally the Winning seven and losing none. | Dodgers tried to explode. In the He had a ERA 1.00. , . . Legion-|* the Leaside Junior | |league. Reeson, stylish Oshawa sixth, Ron Hergott walked but naires will play the third and|we the Canadian fouled him. that "several Erskine, who claimed oom that he was starting to accept their trophies from|weaken Chuvalo with body Baseball) punches when the scheduled 10-('° : ; rounder was called at 1:27 of/5ion by the National Boxing As- riff. lefty, won the pitching title,|the fifth. Said manager Benny Jacobs: Chuvalo is a strong fellow, but was wiped out in the front end|deciding game of the LBA finale| stuff." of a twin-killing, engineered by lomorrow in Toronto, at Talbot Jimmie Pipher. walked again, then John Couch|crown for the first time since! singled, however catcher Alligs9 Etchells turned in another| w, oypnpp $ODGERS -- double - Reader to snuff the; itzgus, c; Margetts, If; Her- Dodgers' threat. Al Etchells, ott, 2b; Couch," cf;" McArdle, Ted Whiteley, : 1b; Serth, rf; Bester, ss; Mac- Roger Reeson, and captain Bob Mer, 30; Heimbich. 5. Reid shared the Oshawa hits, OSHAWA Etchells, c LEGIONNAIRES-- Dowe, ss son, rf; McConkey, If; Brewer, Four stitches were needed to Park at 7.30 p.m. A victory for|close a cut above Erskine's left|our heads under each other. He Again in the ninth, Hergott Oshawa would give them the|eYe, a notably sensitive spot, At|walked right into my head and rast partially because of ten-|all I know is that when I looked 're not used to that rough|sion of what caused the dis- |qualification. SEES NO PERCENTAGE Chuvalo was frequently booed Jacobs couldn't see much per-|foF rough tactics. centage in another fight now| Chuvalo, eighth-ranked heavy- turning times" before referee Sammy| With Cooper, since the two have weight in the world who lost his Luftspring disqualified the Ca. 2/ready fought six times and|Canadian title to Robert Cler- nadian, said in the dressing-| each has won three. "Now we'd like to meet Sonny °"% of Montreal last month, Liston," the manager said. Lis-| Weighed 205. Erskine's 21214 fon, however, is under suspen-|pounds included a flabby mid- sociation following a brush with The 37-year-old Erskine con- Philadelphia police. tinually beat his 24-year-old op- Chuvalo had a different ver-\ponent to the puneh. The Welshman counted with light (lett flicks to the head through- out the fight while Chuvalo, a power hitter, countered with hard lefts and rights to the stomach. "We were both trying to get Casey Names Coaches wus mt Lavagetto And Hemus naires a go-ahead run. Court |Assoc. -- (City Championship Heimbuch bore down to get Finals) -- Heffering's Imper- ils vs Tony's Vendors, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00 p.m.) 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 series GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY BASEBALL | Leaside Baseball Assoc. (Junior League Championship Finals) -- Oshawa Legion vs Moore Drugs, at Talbot Park, | Leaside, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd and de- {ciding game of series, Kingston May 'Shun 4-Team Maris Vs Ruth | In Statistics NEW YORK (AP)--Did Roger| Maris of New York Yankees | he hit his 61st home run? Ford Frick, commissioner of baseball, ruled during the sea-| | son, when Maris was well ahead | of the Bambino's record 60- |homer pace of 1927, that al ard acceptance of Maris's feat as breaking Ruth's record. w-- » v | 3 | break Babe Ruth's record when CAN'T SATISFY ALL | The question may never be settled satisfactorily for all con- cerned. To set the record straight, however, here are the| comparative figures for Maris] 3b; Pipher, p. ooh > a ; P R HE NEW YORK (AP) -- Casey|list then will be presented from|tablished players in the first Kitchener = 000 '000 000--0 1 1 Stengel, his two new coaches,| which each of the new clubs will| year, hoping to build later with Oshawa 000 110 00x--2 4 2 Soouts and silier officials of New! wild up wip four men at $125,-| youth. Umpires. "Ap Barnes || \Ciress today wi: pi hy 0 ed % Me "We won't have any instruc (plate) and Lyle McIntyre| list of players trom EE they| lose more Hoe ge ever in the tion school,". said Casey. "If we (bases). | must pick their 1962 National "premium" draft Nhat is ex- get the ones I hope to get, I ~ |League team. | pected to include some *ngme"{ oUt Kate 10 Whisper in their The lists were made available| Players. fe : |Monday to George Weiss, club Stengel announced the selec-| |president, by Warren Giles, | ion of Cookie Lavagetto and| WIN ONTARIO TLE | league president. Each club had Hah BARRIE (CP) -- Barrie Hill- ist 15 bi Solly Hemus as his first two| wo Ig 3 avails le me, SVEN oclios at a luncheon Monday. crest Monarchs won the OB. 2 JUOIL WEIS on the 531 ne Both Lavagetto and Hemus were tario Women's Softball Union lular 25-player limit and eight fired as managers this year and|Junior A championship Satur- {of whom were out on option or] Stengel, Doy a, was fired bY|day. They scored one run in the {under control. fe We oes ast fall be: bottom of the ninth inning to Giles refused to disclose de-| ? | Mel McGah New Chief Of Indians CEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- ling to the Yanks. |edge Toronto Hiscock Comets | player would have to hit more|in 1961 and Ruth in 1927: land clip the story from today's paper that gives the various statistics, precentages, etc, of RogeryMaris and Babe Ruth . . . MEL McGAHA, former mentor of Toronto Leafs, was yesterday named the new manager of the Cleveland Indians. Jimmie Dykes, fired from that post, over the week-end, opined that the man who got his job would be facing "suicide". The. ex-Chief of the Indians claims there are too many lawyers among the Tribe , . . GEORGE CHUVALO was disqualified in the fifth round last night, for "butting" his opponent Joe Erskine from Wales. The fans (and they only had about 4000 on hand) booed the Toronto fighter in the 2nd and 3rd rounds and the referee, Sammy Luftspring, also of Toronto, warned Chuvalo then, and declared Erskine the winner when the fouling was repeated. It must have been pretty crude! , , . CALGARY Stampeders stalled Montreal Alouettes Tight in Montreal last night in a game where both teams must have been mighty in- ept -- judging by that 6-2 polo score. AR ROUGH PLAY He Went With That Hop And Caught 61st HR Ball {than 60 homers within 154 deci-| 'Senior Group OSHAWA (CP) -- A Kingston|Sions to surpass the Babe's rec- batting average compared to|for 1962 and promised the new [On the list he Babe's .356, actually|pilot, youngest in major-league) 1°, VyT ee Yor aol d. representative told an Ontario|°F : i [t ' ; Hockey A s s 0 c iation organiza.| | American League President! .,hoq No. 60 before Ruth on|Paseball, that he'll have the fi- ! ath "ronin, said: "As far as| {nal word on player trad {H |tional meeting Monday night|J0€ Cronin, said: | ../the basis of total appearances| 0 Diayer 'races. { {Kingston is not interested in a LM concerned it will be a rec-| Pa | proposed senior league if there \ Indians Monda od | fails of the lists except to say Maris, who compiled a .269\ nr) WroGaha as A mrmnat lat the seven Cincinnati men|, : i d ; | who might play in|intention of going for older es-'final 2-0. McGaha, 35, reached the| tional League club, until after ord if it's done in 162 games| (counting walks, sacrifices, etc.) | Tribe this year as first - base) 11° series. series will not be| The Mets have declared their|4-3 and win the best - of « three ouston, the other new Na- {are to be only four teams. | Toronto failed to file an entry |or send a representative to the meeting, leaving only Napanee, | Belleville, Oshawa, and Kings- {ton interested | Harold Langabeer of Kingston | said he will discuss the four- {team situation with his sponsors {and let the OHA know by Thurs- {day if his entry stands. If it |doesn't, the proposed loop is | doomed. Lorne Cook of Kingston, for-|™ | mer OHA president, was chair |man at the meeting. Oshawa | was represented by Winse Brad- {ley and Ev Edwards, Belleville |by Jean Paul Lamirande and {Napanee by Les Douglas and |Ernie Gibb and. Also present was OHA executive member {Jack Devine of Belleville. {Monday in the interzone finals. | (the expanded American League Roger hit his 60th in his 684th|coach after piloting Toronto Ma-| {schedule)." | There is yet a third jury--the {baseball re co r d s committee, {scheduled to meet in Tampa, |Fla., at the major-minor league | meeting in December. The com- | mittee previously has checked |and verified records and estab- [lished rulings for setting records {that have been accepted by baseball. The seven-man com- mittee is reported leaning tow- Us. Netters Oust India In Davis Cup Play NEW DELHI (AP) -- The United States Davis Cup tennis team won a trip to play Italy in Rome by downing India 3-2 NEW YORK (AP) -- "Boy, it|lif., had offered $5,000 and an! | FIGHTS LAST NI GHT The American team clinched was rough out there. I'm sure expenses paid trip to his estab- appearance at the "plate, the| Babe in his 689th. | "Maris played all but two of] the Yankees 163 games, hitting| a homer every 2.63 games, while Ruth, who missed four of New York's 155 games in 1927, hit one every 2.52 games. Maris was officially at bat 590 times, hitting a homer every 9 7| times up while Ruth, with 540) at-bats, hit one every nine times. Maris, with 698 total appear- ances, averaged a homer every| 11.4 appearances to 11.5 for| Ruth, who had 692 appear- ances. Probable Line-Ups . | For Series Opener | NEW YORK (AP)--Probable| batting orders for Wednesday's| first world series game at Yankee Stadium: The day after the series ends, | ple Leafs' of the International|in the city where the last game, League to a pennant in 1960. |iS played, Houston and New At a press conference, where | York will pick their players. it also was announced Luke Ap-|Each can get as many as 28 ; £ pling will not be rehired as a|for $1,900,000 or as few as 20] 2 A yd WEV coach, Cleveland general man-|for $1,700,000. { ZZ VERYTHING Y i NEED ager Gabe Paul said he is will-| New York and Houston each] n ing to trade three or four play-/must take two players each of] DUCK HUNTING in South Area OPENS OCT. 7th (noon) ers if necessary for a good the eight other clubs at fed to] I SPORTSHAVEN BOLAHOOD S. King E. 723-2711 power hitter. Appling came here |each. Then each is permitted to last year from Detroit with Mc-| take one more from each of the| Gaha's pred e cessor, Jimmie eight clubs at $50,000 apiece. | Dykes, who was released Sun-| A special "premium" player! dos. Shelia Cie neti si "I won't make any deal with- out the agreement of the man- ager," said Paul. "There will be a lot of changes." McGaha said he can get along with all the players on the club, including volatile centre fielder] Jimmy Piersall. Although Paul wants a long ball hitter, he blamed the In- dians' fifth - place finish this year on the collapse of the pitch- mild, cool, even-burning ing staff. A 1948 graduate of the Uni- glad the police were around." |lishment for the person who got|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That was Sal Durante, a 19-| the ball. In addition, the Seattle| year-old former sandlot second {the victory in the fourth singles Cincinnati -- Blastingame 2b; |Versity of Arkansas, McGaha Toronto--Joe Erskine, 21214, World Fair of 1962 had offered| Wales, won on foul over George|Reed of Alameda, Calif., beat| baseman who caught the balljanyone getting the ball a trip| Chuvalo, 205, Toronto, 5. that Roger Maris of New York] there next year. Yankees rifled into the right of the season. again." for "I was there Tuesday night|New field stands at Yankee Stadium| when Maris hit his 60th," Sal Sunday for his 61st home runisaid. "Today, I decided to try! Montreal--Rau Schlamp, 146, York, knocked out Bernie Arrigo, 144, Puerto Rico, 3. Philadelphia -- Len Mathews, 137%, Philadelphia, knocked out (patch, the first of two on Mon- day's program, when Whitney |Jaidip Mukerjea 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. In the fifth match, reduced to a formality, Indian ace Rama- nathan Krishnan beat Chuck McKinley of St. Louis 6-3, 4-6, 1-8, 6-3, 6-4, Kasko ss; Pinson ci; Robinson If; Post rf; Freese 3b; Coleman {1b; Johnson ¢; O'Toole p. New York -- Richardson 2b; Kubek 22; Maris rf; Mantle cf; Howard c¢; Berra If; Skowron| 1b; Boyer 3b; Ford p. Umpires -- Runge (American played football well enough there to be drafted by the pros following his graduation. He also was a pro basketball player with New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball As- sociation. Paul believes McGaha's youth will enable him to withstand the Vogue <i JIT TS PIT | 0 0 i Ha IS M1 0 Durante bought tickets "The ball hit my hand. There| Jimmy Soo, 141, Philadelphia, 8.| The U.S. meets the Italian|League), plate; Conlan (Na- himself and his girl friend, Rose|was a mod around me and I New York -- Joey Donovan,(team Oct. 13-15. The winners pressure better in what he de- Calabrese, in the right field was shoved, but I grabbed it|187%, New York, defeated Gill stands specifically to try tolagain, down around my waist.| Diaz, 141, Puerto Rico, 10 | catch a Maris home run. Sam Gordon of Sacramento, Ca-/on to it. Then somebod¥ swung at me A west coast restaurant man, and pulled me down but I held|156%, Argentina, knocked out will advance to the challenge round against -Aust i - Bologna, Italy -- Juan Duran} Se Padi Australia 1. De Last year, the Italians beat the U.S. but lost to the Aussies. Giannl Lommi, 16114, Italy, 8. tional League), first base; Um-| scribed as a job getting tougher ont (American), second base;|every day. Some Indians who Donatelli (National), third base: | played under. McGaha in the Stewart (American), left field minors said he knows the game foul line; Crawford (National),|well, is highly respected and is your best buy In convenient pocket pack or half-pound tm right field foul line. wins players' confidence easily. 1