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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 2, 1962 WAYNE RIVERS of Haml- ton Red Wings, is shown | above faking goalie Harrison Gray of Edmonton Oil Kings, | out of position but Rivers fail- ' HALFWAY TO CUP hand shot hit Edmonton's Harold Fleming, the goal-post, | who had lost his stick, is seen | last night in Guelph, ed to score when his back- | grabbing at Rivers. The above | Hamilton won 4-2, to take a ; : 2-0 lead in games, in the best- . ; > sec ame action was in the se cond gam Ofseven: sariek of the Memorial Cup finals, which | --CP Wirephoto Hamilton's Red Wings Make It Two-Straight 2-0 lead the series. GUELPH (CP)--Coach ond in ter Brayshaw of Edmonton Oil Kings is looking for outside help| after his club's second straight best-of-seven yshaw some changes| Seem : ) loll ene to ns penta: gv That Edmonton goalie either bound off an Edmonton defence- "We knew we hockey game, but score often were we enough. Gofton in ajperiod was over. Wayne Muloin to grabbed his own re Memorial Cup final loss, but it's] 99 after Marc Dufour of Bran-|has horseshoes or is a good man and beat Gray at 16:46. a cinch he won't replace his!don Wheat Kings goaltender. , ae But for Harrison Gray's per-|HINTS AT CHANGES formance in the Edmonton nets Jack Wildfong, the the might well have been cowed be-!pected yond ressurection. |played Hamilton Red Wings fired 40|/game, sparingly in won 5-2 by shots at the young goalie and| Wings, will be used in the third he foiled them 36 times as the|game here Thursday night. Wings took a 4-2 victory and a! Bush added: SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' EDMONTON OIL KINGS made a better 'showing last night, on Guelph ice, but the Hamilton Red Wings still had too much class and power for the Western Junior champs and the second game of the Memorial Cup finals ended in a 4-2 score for the OHA representatives. The next two games are scheduled for Guelph and if the Oil Kings manage to prolong the series by winning one of the next two--and that's about the most that can be expected -- then the fifth game is tentatively scheduled for Kitchener Auditorium, but just might get ordered back to Hamilton ice -- where at least the Hamilton fans could be expected to provide a respectable gate receipt. Guelph's sports fans certainly didn't go over- board for the Memorial Cup game last night and if Hamilton makes it three-straight with a win on Thursday night, they'll have nobody but a few hundred Hamilton rooters on hand Saturday night. Last night's attendance in Guelph was not a very impressive turnout for a Canadian Junior hockey cham- pionship final. TORONTO LEAFS won The Stanley Cup but not a single member of the team made the National Hockey League's No. 1 All-Star team, a situation which has a lot of the good burghers of The Queen City voicing stern criticism of the system by which All-Star players are selected. Very little vexation is being voiced by the scribes, since they did the voting. Biggest dsiappointment in Toronto hockey circles is over the failure of Tim Horton to make even the No, 2 Ail- Star team. Not having the opportunity to see Leafs in action on most of their away-from-home games, puts us in much the same boat as most of the sports writers who have the privilege of marking NHL All-Star ballots. However, Carl Brewer was a tower of strength for the Leafs right up until he was badly hurt and when he returned, in the playoffs, he immediately made his presence felt again with a major con- tribution to Leafs' Stanley Cup triumph. And throughout the entire season, Tim Horton, for years an honest workman who rarely got the ink and plaudits we felt he deserved, was Leafs' real bulwark. In the last half of the season, Horton was great, picking up most of the slack created by Brewer's absence. His brilliant play throughout a dozen playoff games was easily the best individual performance given, over the full distance. HOWEVER, it must still be admitted that there's little fault to be found with the All-Stars who were named -- it's a case of the voters' choice and if Horton had been named, in place of any of the four defencemen who did make it--then there would have been screams from that area, The No, 1 All-Star team named was Jacques Plante in goal, defencemen Doug Harvey of Rangers and Jean-Guy Talbot of Cana- diens; centre, Stan Mikita of Black Hawks, flanked by New York's Andy Bathgate on right wing and Bobby Hull,as left- winger, Hull equalled the record with 50 goals and at hat, Bathgate tied him in total points, so nobody can find ka with the choice of forwards. The No. 2 All-Stars are goall Glenn Hall; defence, Carl Brewer and Pierre Pilote; centre, Dave Keon of Leafs, along with his teammate Frank Mahov- lich on left wing and the one-and-only Gordie Howe on right wing. Before closing the subject--we thought Dickie Moore might have made it! BRIGHT BITS -- Oshawa's Don Jackson will next appear in Berlin and then enjoy a holiday in Portugal, as the guest of Oakville's world's pair champions, the Jelineks TORONTO ARGOS have vigorously denied that they even considered trading Dick Shatto to Ottawa, for Ron Stewart. FOOTBALL FANS, while on the topic, in Eastern Can- ada, are going to go short perhaps of their favorite TV entertainment next fall. The Dow company, sponsors since 1956, have dropped their share of the deal. . . . BROOKLIN, long a power in Ontario lacrosse circles, will be providing sports fans of this district with some top notch entertain- ment this summer. The OLA Senior group has only four entries this year -- Brampton, Port Credit, St. Catharines and Brooklin. The Brooklin management is trying for some top-notch material, via the import and commuting techniques and if they are successful in rounding out the roster they want'-- they'll make a strong bid for The Mann Cup. | weight champion Carlos Ortiz of New York was named "'fighter jof the month" by Ring maga- jzine today for his one-sided iin acon i of Pay B signi triumph over defender Joey signed Wossday shit . Brown in their 15-round title' jcontender Charnley of other lightweight change, Car- goalie,"' ing up some Hamilton coach Eddie Bush,were in the game until Tuesday night, the Oil Kings|also hinted at changes, It's ex-jof the third period when Ham-|the who] ilton's Lowell MacDonald scored first}his fourth goal of the series Red| That made the score 4-2. Howie Menard got Hamilton goals. John Lasyshen ang and Norm Beaudin scored for Edmonton. m1 : 1 Gray had no chance on Mar- The Oil Kings, although giv- 4 . territorial edge tin's screened shot that put 15:20|Hamiton ahead 2-1 at 18:03 of second period. Martin worked his way over the Ed- onton line with MacDonald, Pit Martin, John Gofton and|faked a pass and then shot, with the other|Edmonton defenceman Muloin Larry Eagle screening Gray Edmonton took an early 1-0) Beaudin, a replacement from lead when a penalty to Gred|Regina Pats, tied it up at 3:00 |Pelling of the Oil Kings back-\of the final session, \fired on Hamilton. Lasyshen got| puck a breakaway and beat Hamil- |\ton netminder Buddy Blom on the short side at 4:58, nine sec- jonds after Pelling had gone to jthe penalty box. |GRABBS REBOUND firing the between Blom and the post. It took Hamilton only 34 seconds to get that one back, Mennard tipping in Paul Hen- derson's drive from the point. MacDonald's goal was the clincher. Eagle dropped to his A power play put Tiger-Cats Sign U.S. Backfielder HAMILTON (CP) Hamil- ton Tiger Cats' search for back- Is Fighter Of-The-Month sisi 'n teir next rast mur Yaww has produced Bobby Mulgado NE ' oe stan 5 ; EW YORK (AP) Light jrecently discharged from the United States Army. Mulgado played with Saskatchewan Carlos Ortiz fight at Las Vegas April 21 Brown was made the No. . followed by Dave Smokies Lounge, England. In an Olympics Skate, Boise, Idaho, moved up fromjof the best-of-seven final series 10th to ninth. jandro ninth to 10th Argentina's Ale- : for the Canadian senior hockey Lavorante fell from title. Trail leads the set 2-1. | In the heavyweight rankings, Te Smokes can take the after champion, Floyd Patter-\crown by winning tonight and|McDowell (1-1) Funk (1) Allen son of New York, Sonny Liston, Friday. One or more victories|(g§) Latman (7) Bell (7) Perry Philadelphia was listed first and by Montreal would push the se- |Eddie Machen, Portland, Ore., ties to game Saturday and next!Wagner 2 (8) Averill (1); Cle second. | Monday. Only one lineup change is in prospect tonight, involving a re- placement for Montreal forward George James. He suffered shoulder and back injuries and face bruises in the third game Monday in a_ collision with Trail's Russ Kowalchuk. Pro Mac Captures Richelieu Feature MONTREAL (CP)--Del Rosa Leafs Dim Suns, Five Gift By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Mapie Leafs scored five unearned runs after two were out in the eighth inning Tuesday night to topple Jack- sonville Suns 5-1 and knock manager Ben Geraghty's club out of a tie for first place in the International League, Buf- falo, who had' been tied with the Suns, also lost. Jacksonville eftfielder drive to lefi, opening the gates. Before reliever Don Bessent could get them closed again, Maple Leafs scored five times to ruin what had been a fine pitching effort by the Suns' Steve Hamilton, who had gone into the inning with a 1-0 lead. Atlanta Crackers, who in their first year in the league can !90k down on the other Dan} Morejon dropped Ellis Burton's Runs for second, a half-game behind the Crackers, OVERCOME LEAD The Crackers had to over- come an early Buffalo lead. The Bisons were leading 3-0 in the fourth inning when Fred Whit- field got the Crackers back in the game by doubling home two runs. | Then, after Tim McCarver singled in the fifth, Jim Beau- champ hit his first homer of the year to send the Crackers ahead 4-3, McCarver added a homer in the seventh and Beau- champ hit his second a few min. utes later after winning pitcher Bob Sadowski had walked, Lee Elia hit a homer for the Bisons in 'the first inning. Seth Morehead of the Leafs clubs from their perch at the/gave up only three hits to the top beat Buffalo Bisons 9-4. (Suns in the first seven innings The Buffalo and Jacksonville|before being lifted for a pinch can't;}was in the penalty box when} Hamilton knees to block the shot but it back on even footing before the! got by him and Gray. | _|have gone to government offi-| ,/eual (1), : defeats dropped them into a tie hitter in the eighth. NEW YORK Stengel, ebullient manager of | the New York Mets, got right linto the spirit of things Tues-| | day when he spoke to a Madi- | | son Avenue sales club. Casey, who can steal four columns of space with a wink and a one - game winning | streak, said: "The amazing | Mets are in an amazing slump." Then he detailed the troubles of his ball club which tied a record for opening fu- tility on their first try. "We had to purchase these men (the Mets) from the demon salesmen in baseball to get-into business,' Stengel said, "'And sometimes we put these men back up for sale. | And those wonderful sales- men, those wonderful people in baseball, would you believe it, they don't want those men back. . . CASEY SAYS HIS METS CAN'T FIND HOME PLATE (CP)--Casey | | trades we need, We're going | "So we can't make the to have to go to the farm sys- tem and that takes money and time. "So I want all you salesmen to go home and sell your boys | on playing baseball, and when | they get older to play for the Mets and only ask for a small bonus." An award was pressed on Stengel for being "baseball's top salesman of 1962," It came in a package and Sten- gel rustled around in the wrappings, looking, he said, for home plate. "My players can't seem to find it," he said. "Now you can pick up the bases and the equipment, the bats and balls, from, time to time, when you finish a game: but home plate is supposed to just sit there in the ground all day, but we | can't seem to find it." BERNIE ALLEN of Minne- sota Twins, slides safely into | second base as Jerry Adair, | Baltimore Orioles. shortstop, | drops the throw from pitcher | | Chuck Estrada, in the fourth inning of their American League game yesterday, in the Twin Cities. Adair was charged with an error. Twins' pitcher, Camilo Pascuale, had grounded to Estrada, but op the error, he was safe at first. The Twins won 8-3 for their first home victory of the sea- --AP Wirephoto Stafford And Sheldon Just Miss No-Hitter In Defeating Chisox By JACK HACKLEMAN FOX BREAKS SPELL with his bases-filled, two © -out |Associated Press Sports Writer, Stafford turned away the|pinch single in the top of the There was a rare bid for a) White Sox without a semblance|10th at Kansas City. Bunning two-man no-hitter in the Amer-|of a hit through five innings,|(3-0) was touched for seven | Fans Protest Soccer Ruling On Restriction TORONTO (CP)--Soccer fans have fired off a barrage of tele- grams, letters and telephone calls to officials in England and Italy, protesting restrictions placed upon players wishing to come to Canada. Many of the communications) lcials, but the majority were di-| rected to Franco Bertoldi, sec- retary of the Italian Soccer Fed- eration, and Alan. Hardacre,| secretary of the English | League. The fans were protesting \league policies of not allowing Halfback Owens ican League Tuesday night./then retired with a sore hip,jhits, including Jerry Lumpe's New York's front-running Yan-|Sheldon kept the string going| homer in the last of the 10th, kees didn't quite pull off that/until Nellie Fox opened the last|while the Tigers got 10 off spectacular stunt, but they did of the ninth with a sharp sin-|Walker (3-1), one of them Al Is Open To Offers overwhelm Chicago White' Sox/gle up the middle. Joe Cunning-|Kaline's sixth homer. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Star|on first place. halfback R. C Francisco '49ers, a new team, He officially severed connec-/| Marshall Owens, of San; Bill Stafford and Roland Shel-/right, chasing in the lone Chi-| three victories, who used his)don staged the drama, holding}cago run and bringing in the) Red Sox after they got their run )8-1 and strengthened their hold/ham drew a walk and Floyd| Burnside, who now has re- |Robinson rapped a double tojcorded two of Washington's shut out the |basketball rebounding skill to|the White Sox witohut a hit for|hard-throwing Bridges from thejin the first one Pete Runnels' jeatch footballs in the Nationaljeight innings. After the spell bullpen. | Football League, is shopping for|was broken when Sheldon was| Bridges put away the first|Malzone's single. Bob Johnson's 'double, a sacrifice and Frank jnicked for a run In the ninth, | two men he faced, walked|double and Dale Long's single Bridges put on aiSammy Esposito, and got|produced the tying run in the tions with the '49ers Tuesday|workmanlike flourish by quell-/Sherm Lollar on a foul pop for|fourth and the Senators got the when his option ran out. Owens,|ing the mild Chicago threat. 27, was believed to be seeking |the final out. | ;}winner in the eighth on Jimmy two - hitter} The three-man Stafford (2-2) twice hit Fox} Piersall's double, a passed ball more than $25,000 for his serv-|resulted in the Yankees' sixth|with pitches and walked Aljand Jim King's sacrifice fly. lices. The '49ers termed the fig-| straight victory and stretched| Smith twice, and Sheldon issued The win was the first for the ure excessive and said no San/their Al lead to 1% games. Chi-|one walk during the eight hit-/Senators since April 13, when Francisco player has ever been|cago fell into third, 21 percent-|less innings, paid that much. Several Canadian teams seek &'S: Owens' services. \Burnside beat Cleveland, age points behind Detroit Tig-| With the help of two errors; Wagner, on a home run-or- three unearned runs, the Yanks) nothing kick, connected his first Vic Wertz delivered for the|built up a 4-0 lead on losing|two times up against Cleveland, fourth straight time as a pinch/lefty Juan Pizarro (2-2) before} with two on in the first against FIGHTS LAST NIGHT hitter and gave Detroit a 3-2/Elston Howard slugged a two-|loser Sam McDowell (1-1) and |10-inning decision over Kansasjrun homer in the ninth against) with the bases empty in the sece |City Athletics. Washington Sen-|Herb Score. Bobby Richardson, ond against Frank Funk. ators ended a 13-game losing) who has hit in all 16 games this) The Angels' unbeaten rookie, string, nipping Boston Red Sox|year, collected two singles in/Bo Belinsky, won his third in 2-1 on Pete Burnside's four-hit/the Yankees' 10-hit offence and|a row as the first of four Los |the stars to play with the East-\By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pitching: Leon Wagner took Roger Maris had a single for Angeles pitchers, jern Canada Professional Soccer| |League. | Johnny Lombardi, president! lof Toronto Italia, said he feels) confident many of the top Ital-| ian players wil! be released be-| fore the end of May, but to} make sure 'I'm going over to} |Italy myself within the next few | jdays." | Boston--Willie Pastrano, 185, Miami Beach, Fla., outpointed |Tom MeNeeley, 203, Arlington,| Mass., 10. San Antonio, Tex.--Silky Shel- ton, 145, San Antonio, outpointed Gregorio Ceniceros, 145, Mon-| clova, Mexico, 10. Trieste, Italy -- Nino Ben- venuli, 154, Italy, outpointed Hector Constance, 154, Trinl- dad, 10. over as the majors' hottest the 13th hit in his last 24 at home run hitter with eight as/ bats. Los Angeles Angels topped! Cleveland Indians 8-6. And Ca-- WERTZ COMES THROUGH breaking two - run homer and |milo Pascual's pitching and hit-| Wertz settled the issue be-|also chipped in with a single in jting led Minnesota Twins over|tween unbeaten right - handers|the Twins' victory over the Ore |Baltimore Orioles 8-3. |Jim Bunning and Jerry Walker |ioles. Pascual (4-1) turned in kes fourth complete game with a nine - hitter, whacked a tie- At Long Last, Giants BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS FLave Pitching Staff American League | Los Angeles 410001 200- 8102 Cleveland 100 001 220- 6111 Belinsky (3-0) Spring (6) Grba (7) Duren (8) and Rodgers; (9) and Romano. HRs: LA-- --Essegian (2) Green (2) Lup- low (3). | Baltimore O10 000 020- 3 92 Minnesota 030 000 32x- 8130 Estrada (1-3) Stock (7) Lehew (7) Hoeft (8) and Triandos; Pascual (4-1) and Battey. HRs: Balt--Gentile (5); Cincinnati New York Thacker (7); Drysdale, [,, Associated Press Sports Writer erage is an astonishing 1.13. los Hernandez 'of Venezuela ® whipped Doug Vaillant of Cuba Game Tonight and moved up from sixth to TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Trail third among the contenders Smoke Haters just sat around) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago In the heavyweight ranks today. American League 002 000 010 000 0020- 5121 Sweden's Ingemar Johansson| It was the first day ina month _ : WL Pet. GBL!Los Anceles was advanced from fifth tojthat they hadn't practised or|New York 11 5 .688 ee 620 010 000 000 0021- 6163 fourth in an exchange of places|Played in the Allan Cup play.|Detroit 9 6 600 14 Koonce, Elston (7) Anderson with Bob Cleroux of Montreal. offs. eee ' pe i" (9) Schultz (12) Balsamo (15) The switch resulted from) The eastern champion Mont-|paitimore 9 R 529 2% Hobbie (15) (-4) and Bertell Cleroux's loss to third-ranking real Olympics, however, spent|Minnesota 10 9 .526 2% |Sherry (9) Perranoski (10) Ri- Zora Folley of Chandler, Ariz.'an hour on skates in search of| Los Angeles 8 9.471 3% |chert (13) Roebuck (16) (1-0) Cassius Clay of Louisville, the pace they hope will produce| Kansas City 4 . me 1% jand N. Sherry, Camilli (11), who stopped George Logan of Victory in tonight's fourth game! washington 313 "188 8g | Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Buhl 0-1) at Los Angeles (Koufax 4-1) night, Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-3) at New York (Craig 1-3), Pittsburgh (Francis 1-1) at San Francisco (Marichal 3-2), Milwaukee (Pitche 1-0) at! Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-3) night. Houston (Johnson 0-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 1-1) night. National League 000 404 000- & 91 010 000 010- 2 80 Jay (3-3) and Edwards; Hook (1-1) Hillman (4) Jones (6) An- Minn--Pas-|derson (7) MacKenzie (8) and Taylor. HRs: Cin--Jay (1); NY Making Runs Scarce By MIKE RATHET jand the Giants' earned run ay-|Davis and George Altman's sine gle, and went ahead in the 15th Al Dark's workmen now have With two runs on singles by Ane completed 10 of their 21 staris\dre Rodgers, Moe Thac' \ this season. At the same time|Ken Hubbs. But the Dodgers not one opposing pitcher has) came ta to hap on Wally Wigan 4 Ls Sab managed to last nine innings| Moon's two-run single, A pag Francisco Giants' mound against a Giants' attack that} The Cardinals won their fifth 2 jhas made timely hitting its/in six games by chasing Colts' Billy O'Dell added to the)main weapon. |starter Dean Stone (2-1) with a amazing record when he beat) at Los Angeles, Doug Cam-/five-run outburst inning. Stone, Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 Tuesday) j})j'. run-producing single in the| who had won his two previous night and ran the National] last of the 16th gave the Dod-|games by shutouts, caused his League leaders' winning Streak) pers a 65 decision over Chi-/own downfall by walking thr ». to seven games. He was the fifth) cago. St. Louis Cardinals bopped|Ken Boyer, Gene Oliver, |Giant hurler In succession to £0! Houston Colts 6-4 and Cincinnati|Charley James and Julio Gotay the distance. Reds walloped New York Mets| each drove in one run with Min- In those five games against/8-2. Milwaukee Braves and Phil-/nie Minoso scoring on Boyer's 'Juan Marichal, Jack Sanferd |adelphia Phillies were idle be-|hit when Him Pendleton threw Billy Pierce: Gaylord Perry and/cause of cold and wet grounds,| Wild, Ray Washburn (2-0) won it lO'dell, opposing Chicago ae : : an |with Ed Bauta's relief, land Pittsburgh batters have|0'DELL UNBEATEN 9.0, (ag 0ed, Jay (3-3) scattered eight been able to store only five runs) Dell ran his record to 3-0,/Mets' hits -- including Frank aaah aabe bi -----| scattering nine hits while goingithomas' seventh homer -- and the second| supported his own pitching with Sensational? Phenomenal? Spectacular? Take your. pick to describe the pitching job being turned in ithe distance for [Buffalo |Farm's Pro Mac was a two- Ce. 100 000 000- 1 41)--Thomas (7) Hickman (3). |Bu 5. 3 .625 14 |time. Singles by Don Clendenon,/4 'three-run homer. The Reds engin winner Tuesday night in Washington 000100 01x- 2 8 0) Houston . 1 " /2 | Mi ' "put it away against former length Tuesd ight i " Housto: 101.000 200- 4 91) Richmond 44 500 V Johnny Logan and Bill Mazer Ip 1 g |a@ $1,500 mile trot for B-2 class D W ' S Conley (2-2) and Pagliaroni;|St. Louis 500 001 00x - 6 71/Toronto 4 4 _ 1% oski nicked him for a run iN\teammate Jay Hook (1-1) with |korses at Richelieu Park ow Won t PONSOT Burnside (2-1) and Retzer. Stone (2-1) Golden (1) Rruce| Rochester 3 3.500 1% |second and Glendenon's ninth! consecutive singles by Vada Pin- The seven-year-old hay geld- New York 000 130002- 6100|(7) 'Tiefenauer (8) and H,|Columbus 3. $e 77s [soning homer ended the Pirates non, Frank "Robineen,' Goody ing from Montreal paid $12.50, Big Four Footbal] |Chicase , 000 000001- 1 22/Smith; Washburn (2-0) Bauta S¥Tacuse A. 6 188 production for the nicnt " "Coleman and Wally Post plus $7.20 and $4.80. g Stafford (2-2) Sheldon (6)|(7) and Oliver. Internationa) Lense ane prinsed : pepe Edwards' double account- oan aay . . : Pip . 91\T t 000 000 050- 5 80 wisn yay } jing for si Attendance was 5.493 and the) MONTREAL: (CP) -- Dow|Eroets htt Nee deren cates. { golJack'ville 000001000 1 41)/Second with three runs onlinsing, out 'us in the fourth jhandle $298,888. |Brewery Limited has decided MR: NYo "1: ; ; singles by Felipe Alou, Jose Pa-| ----_ -- --lagainst renewing its option to and Lollar. HR: NY--Howard! Veale (1-2) Sturdivant. (4)| Moorehead, Pena (8) and gan and Jim Davenport, a wild| HALFBACK INJURED co-sponsor the Eastern Footballlpeisait 990 100 0002- 310 0|Farlane, O'Dell (21) and Bevo d Tho em Bessent (8) pitch, a passed ball and an er: YESTERDAY'S LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP)--Glen| onference games on the CTV, K. City 000 0010001- 2 70\ley. HRs: SF--Cepeda (7); Pgh ' ¥ ; ror. Orlando Cepeda wound up Amerson, defensive halfback|Canada's private television net-/™p iting 3.) and Brown: |--~Clendenon (1) Buffalo 111000 010- 4102/the Giants' scoring the next in- STARS tor Philadelphia Eagles of the|Work, it was learned Tuesday.) waiver (31) and Sullivan, Age Probable Pitchers Today arene 000 aid 32x- 9 90 hing with the seventh homer. off at . National Foothall League was) The decision was described as|cue (1), HRs: Det--Kaline (6);| tos Arigéles (McBride 1:3) atl neers ucments (6) Baldwin|Bob Veale (1-2) : reported by hospital authorities the result of a change in the|/KC-- 2 "iavaia ioht ((2) Lopez (8) and Lipski; Sad-| Camilli's single in the last in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H : : jus g KC--Lumpe (2). Cleveland (Donovan 4-0) night. f Sinica : that 0 h b ito be in fair condition Monday|firm's "marketing plans and| National League | New York (Terry 4-1) at Chi. owski, Kucks (8) and McCar-/ning at could have been Pitching: Pete Burnside, after he suffered very severe/ advertising strategy for the cur- WL Pct. GBL|cago (Horlen 1-1) night. ~ | ver. | played -- the league curfew rule Washington Senators, snapped head and face cuts in an auto-|rent year." Boston (Monbouquette 1-2 se i ml jSan Francisco 16 5 .762 mobile accident British American Oil Com-|St. Louis 12 4.750 1% /Fornieles 0-1) at Washington |, Unofficial reports from the|nany and Dow purchased the| Pittsburgh 13 6 .684 2 |(Hannan 0-1) night. jhospital said 500 stitches were) snonsorship . franchise jointly|Los Angeles 14 & .363 2%4| Baltimore (Brown 0-2) at Min-| required to close the wounds last year after Toronto's CFTO-| Philadelphia 8 9 471 6 /nesota (Kaat 1-2) Suffered when he was thrown Ty outbid the CBC for the tele-|Cincinnati 9 11 450 6%| Detroit (Mossi 2-2) at Kansas jagainst a windshield vision rights with a two-year,|Houston 7 9 438 614 |City (Rakow 3-1) nigh | The six-foot-one, 210 - pound) $375,000-yearly offer. There was|Milwaukee 8 it 421 7 International League Amerson, with the Eagles onejno word on the oil company's|Chicago 4 17 190 12 WL Pet, GBL) year, was finishing work toward|plans for the forthcoming sea-|New York 314.176 11 {Atlanta 5 2 44 | ja degree at Texas Tech. son. Clendenon (1). Jacksonville 8 3.625 % |would have halted play -- fol- jlowed a walk by pinch - hitter Daryl Spencer, a single by Wil- lie Davis and an attempted sac- Games Today Toronto at Jacksonville Buffalo at Atlanta Columbus at Syracuse Washington's 13 - game losing streak in the American League with a four-hitter that beat Bos- ton Red Sox 2-1 i . |rifice by Andy Carey that failed.) ye. , PHENERGEO AY. Boe ides {Ed Roebuck (1-0) got the victory Hitting: Leon Wagner, Los American Association vith @ : 4 Angeles Angels, hit homers in ; ith Glen Hobbie (0-4) taking} ; I Tuesday's Results the loss his first two times at the plate for a total of six in the last /CUBS BLOW LEAD seven games and drove 'in four The Cubs had tied it in the} runs in an 8-6 American League eighth on a two-base error by! victory over Cleveland Indiags. Louisville 4-6 Denver 10-9 Oklahoma' City 3 Omaha 2 Dallas-Fort Worth at Indiana- polis (2) ppd, rain q 4