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«14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fric y, Mey 4, 1962 Filly Bolts, Jockey Goes For Spill FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Pat Remillard, 56, a survivor of _|countless racing accidents, took another bad spill Thursday and escaped with nothing worse than a severely bruised back. At first it was feared he had suffered a fractured pelvis. Press box historians list one fractured skull, two broken legs, two broken arms, several frac- tured ankles and numerous splintered and bent clavicles in Remillard's 26 years of racing. Remiliard was riding Hidden Hope in the third race when the filly bolted for the outer rails, apparently heading for her own stable. She dug her front feet jin the mud as she was con- fronted by the white railed fence and Remillard was thrown into the railing, hitting 'it full force with the small of his back. Dr. T. W. O'Mulvenny ordered i if i A LOOSE PUCK, in front of the Edmonton Oil Kings goal, | for their first victory in the | the puck out in front of Hatri- | Edmonton. Harold series. creates a bit of a traffic prob- a | Memorial Cup final . lem, in last night's game in | Above, Jim Peters of | for teammate Joe Bujdoso (19) ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Guelph, which Oil Kings won Hamilton Red Wings, slides | behind by Larry Hale (3) of Fleming (15) is seen trying to clear the | son Gray. Edmonton goalie, loose puck away. | who was brought down from | Oil Kings Top --CP Wirephoto | Remillard to hospital for x-rays. He predicted that Remillard, who has won nine races in 42 starts at the current meeting, will be riding when racing opens at Old Woodbine in Tor- onto Monday. In the featured seventh, the Cornell Purse, Cout de Change| made his first start of the sea-} son against an impressive field and won te pay $24.50. Colonel Bingo finished second and Ma- jestic Hour third. The double of French An- Nette, winner of the first, and Bullmont, victor in the second race, paid $141.90. HE MAKES IT! Left fielder Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants, slides into third base just ahead of the the 3rd inning of yesterday's game with Pittsburgh Pirates. Pittsburgh's Dick Schofield | ball (seen over his chest) in waits for the throw at third base. McCovey, who went to third on Felipe Alou's single, scored on catcher Tom Hall- er's double. Giants won the game 8-4 to run his win streak to nine-straight. --AP Wirephoto Simmons Deals Cards By JIM HACKLEMAN Granted: St. Louis Cardinals A Win Over Houston |gether four runs in the eighth) Simmons has compiled im-jthird hit of the day and Or- row, were given a-chance in the Na-|rates. The results left the Gi- \tional League race this year.|ants with a 1/4-game lead over! ut who ever thought a long-|the Cardinals, who've been on) shot like Curt Simmons would|@ Pretty good tear themselves|night Associated Press Sporis Writer| inning and took their ninth in a/pressive figures this ye>"- 3| 8-4 over Pittsburgh Pi-jhits and five walks in 36 in- with a single jnings, and an earned run aver jage of 1.25. Against Houston Thursdav Simmons didn't allow lando Cepeda brought in Mays Pittsburgh 'counted two-run homers by Dick Schofield and Larry Elliot. Dalrymple ended the wild . Giants' Air lee Red Wings 9-3 'Lands Sately be a big factor in keeping them|--Winning seven of their last}more than one hit an ir eight. |White gave him some breathing Phillie}. 7 the NL's only other game,|room with the home h Philadelphia Phillies nippedifirst, Flood connected in the Milwaukee Braves 9-8 on Clay/third, and the Colts were dealt Dalrymple's ninth-inning singlejanother tough setback. They {as a big show of power hittingjnow have lost seven of their/| by the Braves' Hank Aaron/last nine. | went to waste. | The Giants romped again,| sweeping the four-game set], 8-8 tie Simmons, a 17-game winner oo = a pooh But the Phils lost little time 96 % oa} \for -1) registered t sey-, BU + AUS Louis\with Philadelphia's pennant enth Goce pence game by against Milwaukee's fifth pit- .) 4 * Everything From Soup To Nuts' | one between the Phils and Braves with a single in the last of the ninth, sending John Cal- lison home from second. Aaron was a one-man blaster for "('l- waukee, hitting two homers, a triple and a double. His second homer came in the ninth with one on, hoisting the Braves into GUELPH (CP) -- Edmonton, Ron Harris opened the scor- . TAN Oil Kings, buoyed up by the/ing at 1:13 of the second period| th ahd -- CITY, 3 ; addition of two players, gained|when he hit the wide side Pr (bese Rat aiesince ae pend their first victory" in the Me-|the net on a partially-screened| | a, one inpdin at fhe Salt the Cards as a free agent two morial Cup finals Thursday|shot while Marc Dufour, up with innit Pile 8 aiiyears ago, pitched another night, / beating Hamilton Red|the Oil Kings from Brandon|/@ke municipal airport Thurs: | eauty Thursday night in a 4-0 Wings 5-3 |Wheat Kings, was in the pen-|¢@Y night when one of the "y over Houston's nose- Norm Beaudin, picked plane's four prop-driven engines é 5 z | up alty box. : ldivi 'alte 9. e jfrom Regina Pats, led the Oil|SCORES ON REBOUND failed. poten Ei egg tiie | See tae EXILED TO MINORS Kings scoring with two goals} Hamilton boosted the score to| The pilot, Capt. C. C. Bridge-|o) his fourth win in four starts . : ; jand an assist as they narrowed/2-0 four minutes later when ee a perfect landing|_a}) complete games. St. s Hamilton's lead in games to 2-1.|Wayne Rivers, who assisted on/a ter feathering the propeller on : j j inst! : ; Next match in the best-of-|the first goal, rapped home|the No. 1 engine. ' a ge - ree a ye jee ot 1960, later was hamp-|a san Francisco pitcher. cher, Hank Fischer (0-1), in estas bes. i rookie Dave Giusti (0-3) and/ereq by a series of arm trou- their half of the ninth. Callison seven series is here Saturday. Jimmy Peters' rebound after! The plane, a United Airlines Dick Farrell, but they included bles that eventually caused him) HADDIZ BEATEN led off with a walk Jacke Da- The fifth game will be in Kit- Earl Heiskala had set up the/DC-7, was en route from San|Bill White's two-run homer,'to be shipped down to the min- Jumping on losing reliever vis moved him along with a chener next week. play. Edmonton's Max Mestin-|Francisco to Chicago. There Curt Flood's solo homer and alors in 1959. | Harvey Haddiz (1-1) in the| sacrifice try that ce for a Oil. Kings won it the hard)sek was just returning to the/were 42 persons aboard includ-/run - scoring double by Ken 'The Phils released him injeighth, the Giants broke a 4-4 single past third and Dalrym- way, coming from behind twice gg he a pany Bye ad time./ing 24 players, manager Al|Boyer. May of the next year and one|tie on' an error and singles by|ple followed with his game-win- after the two teams played a 199 rans gsoiaed Acoma at] Dark, five reporters and a crew By winning, the Cards kept|week after that he was signed|Jim Davenport and Chuck Hil-\ner on a 3-2 pitch. scoreless first period. tee oh See norney seme ot of five. pace with San _ Francisco's|by St, Louis. He was 7-4 in 1960,\ler. Willie Mays delivered two} Jack Balschun (1-0) was the } row . ieee | Hane : le narrowed: the count to 2 - |steamrolling Giants, who put to-!but slipped to 9-10 last season.'more when he doubled for his\winner in relief. Utah in the picture? Simmons, the former whiz kid who hooked on wit SOCCER FANS get their first 'local' introduction to the now famous Toronto National League, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium this Saturday evening at eight o'clock, when Oshawa Hungaria opens its home schedule, | against a Toronto Ukrainia. The Oshawa Hungaria Club has gone to considerable trouble to launch their 1962 cam- paign in the Toronto National League, including arrange- ments for a special band in attendance, special policemen to maintain law-and-order and Her Worship, Mayor Christine ceremony--unless Hun- Thomas will make the opening kick-off she elects one of the City Fathers to do the kicking. garia and Oshawa Italia, two strong Oshawa soccer groups, | have entered Toronto National League this year, with daring and enthusiasm. Both admit that they were perhaps not quite ready for such high calibre competi- tion but the league openings were available and both clubs, the powerful jwith a deflection of a passout by Beaudin. Paul also drew an assist. | Galt Terriers in the past few seasons, along with Oshawa "Kickers" (the local German-origin club) have been the three top. teams in the Oshawa and District League. Hungaria and Italia felt that if they were to make the move to higher company, this was the time. Each club has already strengthened its roster by the signing of some outstanding talent and both intend to add even more top players to their ranks, Saturday night's game at Kinsmen Stadium should be of prime interest to soccer fans of this city and district. Oshawa Italia opened its schedule last weekend in Toronto and while beaten, still | Another four minutes passed! lbefore Harold Fleming tied the score at 2-2, knocking down al |high pass and rifling the puck past Hamilton goalie Buddy Warriors May cay sie ss eee OG Te ee with six fired at Harris G son "T2Y! NEW YORK (AP) -- The Na- |Get Import Help-Out GALT (CP) -- Galt Terriers,| suffering from . shortage of in the Edmonton nets. ; Canadian Players, have re-| he third period was barely tional Basketball Association's By MIKE RATHET -- me aid =. €X- 19 seconds old when Hamilton's|204rd of directors, stumped for Associated Press Sports Writer ecutive and member clubs of pit-Martin made the count 3-2,/13 hours Thursday on a request) John Buzhardt is building a Buzhardt Cuts N.Y.'s Winning Session jtwo victories of his high win mark in the majors. before delivering a long foul in the seventh that snapped a 4-4 tie as Bobby Del Greco scam-| CFL Managers Predict 1962 Best Season TORONTO (CP) -- Managers of the nine Canadian Football League teams huddled here LANDIS WINS IT pered home from third after the catch, The win went to Diego Sequi (2-0). Rookie Doug Gal- lagher (0-2) lost it despite home} runs by Norm Cash and Billy Bruton. Mincher's second grand slam) of the season shot the Twins into the lead in the first inning. |Thursday and emerged to pre- dict that 1962, financially at least, will be their greatest sea- son ever, There were no announcements about what was discussed at the eight-hour session. Spokesman {Senior Inter-County Baseball 4 tripping penalty to Ron|{0 move Philadelphia Warriors|reputation as a streak-snapper. ; (League. Harris ae ou he the first|to San Francisco, will try to re- The 25.- year - old Chicago, While Buzhardt was blanking The Terriers, with only four of Beaudin's goals. He tied the|Solve their difficulties again to-|White Sox right-hander stopped|the Yanks and lowered his holdover homebrews availabe, game at 3-3 on a shot from: aie: the show Thursday night, baf-/earned run average for the last will be able to use six imports.' coalmouth scramble at 1:14. Althougi: none of the directors fling New York Yankees for ave pg AS a remarkable In addition, they'll be ab '7 "then just 27 seconds later|nor league president Maurice|1-0, five-hit victory cutting the|1-52, the White Sox managed sign three of their Hamilton peaudin did it again on a/Podoloff would comment, one of|American League leaders' vic-|OMly six hits off Whitey Ford Cardinals draftees who won't be}... rie | : and Marshall Bridges. But Jim : s the c § A y ' games. | f courted as inrporte, screened shot. he principal bones of conten-|tory string at seven ga Landis accounted for the game. made an imperssive showing against top opposition. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Soccer Association is still carrying on and expects another good season, We inject this statement at this point because we had heard a rumor that because Oshawa Hungaria and Oshawa Italia had entered teams in the major Toronto soccer circuit, that the local league would not operate. This of course, was only one of those rather stupid ideas which seems to develop when Hamilton pulled Blom from The new total of nine is an the nets with a. minute and 15 increase of three over the ori- seconds left but the move back- George Terlep of Ottawa Rough |tion appeared to be: What to do| Buzhardt, whose major} Riders said it was "routine with Philadelphia? lachievement in four previous Directors representing New seasons had been the triump winner with his sixth homer, in the fourth inning. Elsewhere in the AL, Norm |But they needed another four- jrun uprising in the third--on |), siness we people start discussing a situation armed only with part of the information. The Oshawa City and District Soccer Asso- ciation, the men who put soccer back on its feet around these: parts in the past four or five years, after a long drought, will still operate. They will have five teams in the Major League and they also intend to operate a "Second Division." Incidentally, they will have a Hungaria II team in their midst. This "local" Hungaria team will be known as Hungaria S.C. Other teams in the Oshawa League will be Kickers, Ukrainia, Polonia and Rangers. Such former names as Subway Thistle, Hollandia, etc., and the former Peterborough entries, are missing. Don't know, but perhaps ginal regulation when all mem- fired bers of the dormant Hamilton : jclub were classed as imports |Guelph Royals will be allowed \five imports, London Majors Bernie Allen's three-run homer} and a circuit shot by pitcher; The teams were reported to Jack Kralick--to subdue the/have discontinued a policy of Orioles. Kralick (1-2) was} a hibiti tagged for a homer by Gus/Pre-season exhibitions against Triandos. Milt Pappas (2-1)|United States clubs. Last year took the loss. Toronto Argonauts and Mont- Home runs by Ed Bressoud|real Alouettes met National and Jim Pagliaroni plus three|Teaguers, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, runs batted in by Pete Runnels an American League team, paced the Red Sox against the Senators, who lost their 14th in| "'With an interlocking sched- 15 games. Bill Monboquette| ule," Terlep said, '"'the ideal sit- .,./Twins to an 8-4 decision over Buzhardt came to the White/Raitimore Orioles and Boston Sox with infielder Charlie Red Sox ended a five-game los- Roger Bourbonnais scor-|York, Boston and Syracuse $ ed Philadelphia Phil-|.. f ; ing into the empty net. j|known to be coon C pas lee? Same losing skein dur-|Siebern's foul fly drove in the plan which would leave Phila-|ing the 1961 National League| Winning tun as Kansas City YESTERDAY'S delphia wiiivut an NBA team.|campaign, brought his record/7: 00°, "Shorr | fee pote \three and Kitchener-Waterloo | They hold enough votes to block|to 4-1 with his fourth CONSECU| sion homer ied Mi Banthere and Beanitonl. Red |the proposed sale and transfer|tive win for the White Sox. ; er carried Minnesota Sox two each STARS jof the Warriors to San Fran- The only experienced alt cisco. pe peo is needed from jreturnees are playing manager By THE ASSOC , ngg|seven Of the nine owners. Smith in the trade that shippedling strj i iinet and third baseman Wrav dts! Taba Guan' Gas Philadelphia owner Eddie)Roy Sievers to the Phils. He in in Ale ype eae first baseman Ron Boomer, cago White Sox, stopped New|%tlieb asked the directors to|was 6-18 with Philadelphia butiros Angeles were not sched- joutfielder Bob. Bra York Yankees 1.0 with a five-/@Pprove the sale -- including|threw himself into the spotlight! yieq, when he halted the longest los the Rangers (Glasgow-born maybe?) embraces the other clubs that have now folded. Incidentally, contrary to the announcement in yesterday's paper, the Oshawa and District Soccer League will NOT open this Sunday, at Kinsmen Stadium. Seems that permission for use of the Kinsmen Stadium on Sunday (never granted, except for special situ- ations, such as playoffs, etc.) had not been granted--for that matter, had not even been properly requested for this season. Orville Eagle, chairman of the Stadium Commis- sion announced today that use of the Stadium on Sunday will not be permitted, unless properly authorized by the Commis- sion. This, of course, has been a long-standing policy of the Stadium Commission, with Sunday activity being discour- aged, but not necessarily denied, if special circumstances warranted. Suns Sparkle To pitcher Jock Macneil. The Ter- hitter, ending the Yanks' seven.|Super-star Wilt Chamberlain-- riers drafted 10 Hamilton play-'game winning streak and beat-\!0 a jeps earlier. | The five-team circuit will open June 2 and close Aug. 11. |The clubs will play a 32-game schedule and four of the five will advance to the playoffs. | Indians Exchange | Two For Tashby CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Indians, who already have six outfielders, bought centre- fielder Willie Tasby from Wash- ington Senators Thursday night in exchange for southpaw pitch- jers Don Rudolph and Steve | Hamilton Tasby is a 29-year-old defen sive specialist who went into the current American League cam- |paign with a 254 lifetime bat- ting average ing them for the second time jthis season while posting his fourth consecutive victory. | Hitting: Hank Aaron, Mil- waukee Braves, clubbed four} hits in a 9-8 loss to Philadelphia} Phillies, driving in three runs} and scoring three on a pair of| homers, a triple and a double. | Buzhardt struck out three, walked only one and had little jtrouble with the Yankees power except for rookie shortstop Tom |Tresh, who stroked a_ single and double. Buzhardt also |snapped another streak by end- ing Bobby Richardson's 17-| game hitting string. Ford (2-1) allowed four hits in seven in- nings and Bridges permitted two. (2-2) needed Dick Radatz') 4; ; ninth-inning relief help to nait;uation would be " play the the victory. The loser was 'eams that you don't meet at rookie Jim Hannan (0-2). home during the season. That |way, the fans would see every DEFENDS TITLE jteam. But we haven't quite got ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP)-- to it." The Canadian skeet - shooting) jo,p Capozzi of British Co- championships open today goo a Z n this community 35 miles north | !umbia Lions said some behind- of Montreal and Sqdn. Ldr. Bar-|the - scenes discussions have } San Francisco groupjing streak in modern baseball' headed by Bernard . Solomon.|history at 23 while wearing uni- The sale price is reported to be| form No, 23. Liesl | Now he's stepped in as the Gottlieb has made bids to big stopper for the White Sox. purchase either the Chicago,|Just 10 days ago he ended Chi- Detroit or Svracuse franchise|cago's four-game losing skid by and move it to Philadelphia to|beating the Yankees 3-1 in New replace the Warriors. At least/York and his latest streak- BASEBALL jney Hartman of Ottawa will be heen started on the possibility bidding for his seventh consecu- ; tive title. The three-day event |! selling a television package has drawn 345 men and women|!0 a U.S. network, but no con- Syracuse rejected the offer. snapper brought him to within |BIG DAY FOR SIEBERN Siebern, who got the Athletics SCORES AND STANDINGS rolling with a two-run ho By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL 12 6 .667 12 9 .571 9 7 562 9.8 529 10 9 526 11 10 524 11 11 .500 8 9 471 |New York Chicago Cleveland Detroit Baltimore | Minnesota |Kansas City Los Angeles 1% M% 2% 2% a | 3% competitors from Canada and|tact has been made on an offi- Probable Pitchers Today Guisti (0-3) Farrell (7) andjin the first, knocked in- another the United States. 'cial level. Detroit (Regan 1-2) at Min- Ranew; Simmons (4-0) and Ol-\run in the fifth with a single nesota (Lee 2-1). iver, Schaffer (8). HRs: StL--'---- i San Francisco (Pierce 3-0) at 0 ; EN I Ni G M 0 be DAY Baltimore (Quirk 1-1) at Los) th 2-2 Aaniida GieBeide 14) tight. |e tees Chicago (Herbert 1-1) at Bos- White (4) Flood ( (Only games scheduled) pbs Angeles (Fodres 12) *" THOROUGHBRED RACING FROM MAY 7 to JUNE 2 3). ton (Schwaii 1-3) night. Probable Pitchers Today | Cleveland (Donovan 4-0) New York (Craig 1-3) at Phil- Kansas City (Pfister 0-2) night,|24e!phia (Owens 1-1) night Take League Lea five-run lead in the first inning. The southern switch from Jer-|Jim Woods cracked a three-run sey City to Florida seems to/homer, Tony Curry a solo have made'a winner out of the | homer, and 86 Yo Davaililo Jockeenvile Suns jhad a triple and two singles and | Rudolph, 30, has seen only Boston brief service in the majors with) washin Chicago White Sox and Cincin- nati Reds. Hamilton, 26, pitched|Ney y in two games for Cleveland last season and was on option with Jacksonville Suns of the Inter- Grandstend $1.25 (inel. tax) Club House $2.50 (inel. tax) FREE PARKING SPECIAL BUS S|ERVICE direct to track leaves Oshewe Terminal at 12:00 Noon Saturdays only. Naticnel League St. Louis (Jackson 3-1) at Cin-; WL Pct. GBL cinnati (Purkey 4-0) night: 18 5 .783 Houston (Woodeshick 2-0) at 14 4.778 1% |Milwaukee (Hendley 2-1) night | 13 8 619 4 International League 14 9 .609 WL Pet. GBL 9 9 .500 .700 810 444 gton 314 176 8% American League San Francisco . ork 000 000 000- 0 50\st. Louis Chicago 000 100 00x - 1 60) Pittsburgh Ford (2-1) Bridges (8) and\Los Angeles |Howard; Buzhardt (4-1) and! Philadelphia 4 Come and enjoy the thrills of this exciting sport at famous Old Wood- bine. See the races in comfort from Canadian Racing's largest Grand- stand and Club House, beautifully By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 6% | Jacksonville The Suns, after gaining a tie for first place Wednesday night, vaulted into the International League lead Thursday night-- beating Toronto 8-0 behind left- hander Frank Smith while At- lanta's rally topped Buffalo 9-7. The game left the Suns, with a 7-3 record and a half-game, edge over Atlanta in the IL race. Buffalo, which had. been tied with Jacksonville for first, dropped to third at 6-4 after drove in two runs to lead the Suns' 10-hit attack on loser Steve Ridzik and Hank Hem- merly. Behind 7-3, Atlanta picked up| one run in the fourth on a dou- ble by Jim Beauchamp and a single by Phil Gagliano, and an- other on Fred Whitfield's sev- enth inning homer. The Crack- ers then pulled it out with four in the eighth -against reliever Frank Barnes, the big blow a national league, where he com- For information or reserved seats: 2 9 11 .450 7% |Atlanta 667 |Carreon. HR: Chi-Landis (6). | Cincinnati Detroit 200 011 000- 4 61/Milwaukee Kansas City 20002011x- 6 70! Houston piled a 1-1 won-lost record, in- cluding a two-hitter last week McGrath of Oshawa 8 12 400 8% | Buffalo 600 1 7 11 .389 81% | Rochester 3.571 1% Gallagher (0-2) Aguirre (7)|Chicago 5 17 .227 12% | Richmond 444 2% Gladding (8) and Brown; Ra-|New Yor* 314.176 12. | Columbus 429 2% oat = oe (7) and Azcue.| National League Toronto 400 3 S: --Cas i i No. 7 As Amateur 225:,D¢t Cash (> Bruton (4); |pittsburgh 002000 200- 4.51, SYTACuSe =I 7 125 5 San Fran. 002 200 O4x- 8162 plage ey he am MONTREAL (CP) -- Gary|Baltimore .030000100- 4 91 , ot 000 000 000- 0 40 Cowan, 23, of Kitchener and|Minnesota 404 00000x- 8 72, McBean, Olivo (5) Haddiz/yack'ville 500110 01x- $101 Nick Weslock, 43, of Toronto, Pappas (2-1) Short (3) Lehew) (1-1) (7) Face (8) and McFar-| Ridzik, Hemmerly (7) and Thursday night were named|(4) Stock (7) and Triandos;|!ane; Sanford (3-1) and Haller.|pajey; Smith and Thomas. Toronto 400 300 000- 7132 situated overlooking La ke Ontario, Phone OX 8-3131 POST TIME.2.P.M. - aljointly as Canada's top-ranking Kralick (1-2) Moore (9) and|HRs: Pgh--Schofield (1) Elliot) Buffalo bases - loaded triple by Mike|amateur golfers. Battey. HRs: Balt-Triandos (5); | (1). | Atlanta 210 100 14x- 9122 Shannon. Buffalo had the tying} The ratings were announced Minn--Mincher (5) Allen (2)/Milwaukee 111010112- 8121) Smith, Barnes (7) Baillargeon runs on base in the ninth butjin Canadian Sports Monthly, of-/Kralick (1). Phila. 132 101 001 - 9100) (g) and Lonnett, Sadowski (9); Bob Sadowski relieved Lou | ficial organ of the Royal Cana- Boston 120002 110- 7100, Piche, Shaw (3) Butler (4)/Gregory, Hughes (1) Milliken Vickery and fanned Bob Wine! dian Golf Association. Washington 001010 002- 4 91/Nottebart (6) Fischer (0-1) (8)|(4) Schmidt (7) Vicker (9)' and jand Norm Gigon to end the! Cowan was the 1961 Canadian} Monbouquette (2-2) Radatz|and Torre; Uecker (2); Mahaf-| Saul. threat. Amateur champion while Wes-|(9) and Pagliaroni; Hannan|fey, Locke (4) Baldschun (1-0)/ The winner was Willardilock performed well' in many|(0-2) Ripplemeyer (2) McClain|(8) and Dalrymple. HRs: Mil--! Schmidt, forth of six. Cracker| tournaments throughout the sea-|(7) 'Kutyna (8) and Retzer.|Adcock (4) Jones (2) H. Aaron pitchers. Joe Lonnett and/son. HRs: Bsn=Bressoud (1) Pag-|2 (4); Pha--Callison (1). Danny Cater each hit a three-'| Jeff McGrath, 32, of Oshawa' liaroni (3); Wash--Ripplemeyer Houston 000 000 000- 0 run homer for Buffalo. |was No. 7 i(1) Britht (3). St. Louis 201 000 Olx- 4 blowing a 7-3 lead over the Crackers at Atlanta. The two games were the only ones played in the IL Thurs- day night. Bad weather caused postponement of Columbus at Syracuse and Richmond at Ro- chester. SPINS FOUR-HITTER Smith spun a four hitter against Toronto after his Jack- sonville mates staked him to a Games Today Toronto at Jacksonville (N) Buffalo at Atlanta (N) Columbus at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Roqhester (2) (N) Fort Erie Closes Tomorrow, Closing Feature $7500 Vigil Stakes , 70 41)