10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Moy 10, 1962 New Records In 'OCVI Inter-House Track-Field Meet The annual Oshawa O'Neil', Javelin Throw -- G. Stevason| Hop, Step and Jump -- J. Collegiate and Vocational Insti-|(H); R. Dawson (0) and D.|Sproule (0); G. Cryderman (S); tute's Inter-House boys track-|Barr (0); 107' 314". |J. Elmhurst (0); 36' 9", and-field meet, was concludec| Shot Put -- G. Stevason (H);| Discus Throw -- T. Seaton last night with Ontario House|D. Barr (O) and R. Townsend/(M); R, Crothers (S) and D. copping the team honors, with|(5); 37' 4". *Anderon (0); 101' 7". a total of 10414 points. Junior Relay -- Barr, Pearse,| Javelin Throw -- D, Anderson Huron House was next in line|Levine and Dawson (0); Time,|(O); R. Miles (E) and D. Giroux! with 93 points, followed by Mich-|55.3, a new record. 2nd. Steva-|(E); 125' 4", | igan with 76%; Erie, 70 andjson, Edgar, Parry and Arm-| Shot Put -- R. Simpson (H);/) Superior, 64 points. strong (H). T. Seaton (M) and D, Anderson Four new records were estab-| INTCRMEDIATE EVENTS (0); 37' even. lished this year, as the athletes} 100-Yds -- D. Giroux (E); J.| Inter. Relay -- Brack, Tunn vied for the honor and privilege|Finn (M} and R. Simpson (H);/|cliffe, Dittmar i of representing their school injtime, 10.8 secs. Giroux and Finn|(M); i S, the COSSA District track meet,|tied. _ |Giroux, Miles, Bell and Wilhel this Friday afternoon at Whitby) 220-Yds. ---- J. Finn (M); K.|(E); <3rd. Crothers, Pasco Anderson High School, 1.30 a and R. Simpson (H);}Twine and Cryderman (S). o'clock. time, 25.2 secs. : SENIO: Pat Mewett emerged as Sen-| 440-Yds -- D. Giroux (E); K. aT hs (E); ior champion with a total of 23|Brack (H) and J. Sproule (0);/R. Clark (M) and J. Bacigg points, just one ahead of Brian|time, 58.4 secs. 0); Time 10.9 secs. Tunnicliffe. Mewett set two new) 880-Yds. -- G. Cryderman (S);|" 299-yds -- B, Tunnicliffe (E): records in his climb to throne|J. Sproule (O) and A, Tunni-'R Clark (M) and W Dittmar room, having 4:35.4 in the Senior|cliffe (H); time, 2:18.5. |(M); Time, 25.2 secs. | mile and 2:00.2 in the Senior} i-Mile -- B. Grierson (M); G.| 440-yas. _ P. Mewett (H): B ; half-mile event. jCryderman (S) and D. Simp-'woods (6) and R. Guiltinan 4 } Jerry Abbott won the Junior|kins (E); 5:21.2. : (0); Time 55.4 secs. | ; } 4 championship with 25 points but) High Jump -- J. Elmhurst) gs9.yqs. --'P. Mewett (H): B.." be cath aot. 8 he MMe ata ds 'oe, § 6% ie runner-up Doug Barr had the|(O); F. Sieckley (S) and M.|woods (0) and R. Clark (M) YANKEE BATTERY of | for his third win of the year, | loaded double in the 7th in- honor of setting a Junior record|Bell (E); 4' 11% oc .,,| Time, 2:00.2 (new record) *) catcher Elston Howard (left) | striking out seven batters and | ning. Elston scored the final in the one-mile race, with his , Pole Vault -- P. Steckley (S);!" y nfite -- P. Mewett (H) and, 2d pitcher Whitey Ford, | he didn't issue a single walk. | run after his clutch hit, com- team of 5:26.1, : 8'. 3 B. Woods (0); Time, 4:35.4) flash smiles in their dressing | The other half of the high- | ing home on a single by Bill John Sproule with 15 points, Broad Jump -- J. Sproule (0);| (now record). * "| room, after yesterday's 4-1 | powered N.Y. Yankees bat- | Skowron. i lwas the Intermediate champion, J. Finn (M) and D. Pascoe (S); High Jump -- P. Mewett (H;), Over the Boston Red Sox. | tery, catcher Howard, was | with Jim Finm next in line, only|18' 5'. _|J. Burke (M) and R. Clark) Ford pitched seven-hit ball | the hitting star, with a bases- | --(AP Wirephoto) one point back, with 14. (M) tied: 5' 1". In addition to the three new ; records already mentioned, the Torento Leafs itt, Griffon (0); 810" ei : . j foursome of Barr, Pearse, road Jump -- B. Tunnicliffe y ' peek de s mark of 83:4 in the Junior feted] Win 0 ner ce) W. Ditmar a rand Tigers Halt Skid, READY FOR TORONTO-MONTREAL JAUNT race while Hircock, Barlow, pe Hop, Step and Jump -- W D efeat Angels 6-3 Jacques. Boutin (right) of | onto-Montreal marathon to- | men hope to cover the 355 Pena pp vtipeng oles BeBecuy For Home Fans oh ha Montreal and Johnny Rowe, day. Rowe holds the record | miles in seven days, or less. lin the Senior relay event. Maca seh i A BT of Toronto, compare feet be- | for the distance--eight or Following are the results: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| (M); P. Mewett (H) and P. Kin- fore eating off on thelr Tor. | --which he set last year. Both | ' JUNIOR EVENTS A timely single by Bobby|sey (E); 110' 8", By MIKE RATHET |ning, then protected the lead|for reliever Ray Moore. The 100-Yds. -- J. Abbott (S); R-|Morgan and the continued' Javelin Throw -- 'J. Burke Associated Press Sports Writer|by robbing Billy Moran of ajloser was Gary Bell (2-2), M ] L { |Parry (H) and J, Lawrence|bombing of Toronto Maple|(M); B. Tunnicliffe (E) and P. Al Kaline continues to roll,|three-run homer with a fine| Robinson's grand slam TSPORTS MENU "OPIC Ea i j Time 25.5. Morgan's 10th - inning single|tied. 35' 3". ready to move in the Ameri-|Angeles for the sixth straight jioles' total output for the night. |(E); Time 11.3, Leafs' aroused hitters. has pro-|Kinsey (EF); 134' 11". Rocky Colavito seems to have|catch in front of the left field|capped a six-run surge in the His. say | d Cl b 440-Yds -- J. Abbott (S); D.|qrove in the winning run in Buf- Senior Relay -- 1st. Barlow, can League pennant chase. time. Ted Bowsfield of Pentic-|It was enough for Milt. Pappas eg * i By Geo. H. Campbell Ju 0 u Barr (O) and L. Levine (0,| ur" Bisons' 4-3 win over Atlanta|McKay, Woods and Graham| With hot-hitting Kaline driv-jton, B.C., (1-1) took the loss.|(3-1), who held the Athletics to 220-Yds. -- J. Abbott (S); G.' duced a tie for first place in) Shot Put -- R. McKay (0); |taken his first wobbly steps and|seats in the seventh. Jim Bun-'second inning off Ed Rakow Edgar (H) and R, Stroud (M);|the International League race. |J. Aker (O) and P. Kinsey (E)|Detroit Tigers may finally be|/ning (4-1) won it, beating the|(3-2) that proved to be the Or- ag SPORTS EDITOR 60.4. Crackers Wednesday and pulled|(0); 50.0 (tied former record); |ing in two runs with a double| Held hitless ror 6 1-3 innings/five hits, struck out 13 and re- 7 880-Yds. -- D. Barr (0); R.|the Bisons into a tie with Jack-|2"d. Clark, Finn, Dittmar and/and homer No. 9 and slump-|by Monbouquette (2-3), the|tired the last 16 men in order. . 'E thing From Soup To Nuts' ournament Stroud (M) and J. Pearse (9);\convitle Suns,. who bowed 9-8/Smith (M) and Tunnicliffe, Curl-/ing Colavito sending three|Yanks struck suddenly after) Southpaw Don Rudolph (1-0), very g P Time 2:22.3. before Toronto's 13-hit attack, |PY. Wilhelm and Kinsey (E). across with a triple, the Tigers)Tom Tresh beat out a bunt. appearing for the Senators for 1-Mile -- D. Barr (0) and J. gv oouse Chiefs blanked Co- ; ~ belted Los Angeles Angels 6-3)Roger Maris' liner was dropped|the first time, stopped his for- The Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo} Pearse (0); Time, 5:26.1, a new ; : aa . . ni Thi > A : 4a a8 'NG é c : : 4 ; ' , lumbus Jets 8-0, breaking a . Wednesday night for their sec-/by Gary Geiger and one out)mer White Sox teammates in TORONTO LEAFS opened their "home season' yester [Club held their May monthly record. i seven-year drought in the Sno! Poile Gets Two straight victory after halt- later Yogi Berra walked to|the opener with an eight-hitter. day and gave their fans a nice combination of pleasing tournament recently, with com-| High Jump -- T. Kolyto (H); Vio" 20a wat Martinez of Ro-| ling a five-game skid. load the bases. Elston. Howard|He was tagged for Jim Landis' baseball and a victory, to move up within one game of top | petition based on weight, rath-|L, Dervent (S) and S. Waldie chester Red Wings tossed Kaline, who has never hit)cleared them with a double and|eighth homer but got home run : ; i r than by "belt" color. Classi-|(M); 4' 914" oe 3 oe of ; ' sain Monks (Gkow at : : spot in the International League standing. Leafs beat the (CF | Sa ot [SMe oc three-hitter in shutting out Rich- more than 27 homers a season|Moose Skowron drove in Ho-|support from Gene Woodling ; fication by weight. seemed to} Pole Vault -- J. Abbott (S)){ree-hilter in shutting out Aic nvita 10ns 0 |in-his 10-year career, is off to|ward with a single. Whitey|who hit two, and Dale Long. Jacksonville Suns 9-8 and there was a little of everything |, 5. F . 5? g? mond Virginians 6-0. ; ) g out the best among the/and T. Reid (H); 5' 6". Sinan : 4 atting | : ; we : : ' for the home fans to cheer, including three home-run blows | oi)' members and a definite| Broad Jump -- J. Abbott (S);| Morgan's single drove in . a fast start with a .363 batting Ford (3-1 )spaced seven Red|John Buzhardt (4-2) was the A Th . ; ; | In Gi ith th inni oin anuc. |average, ranking. him third in|Sox hits to record the victory. loser, as well as a very respectable pitching chore. There was |improvement in technique and|R. Parry (H) and J. Pearse|Norm Gigon wi Mdaesaiins |the league, 27 RBIs, tying him TWINS SCORE EARLY The White Sox earned a split scitement too as the Suns staged a rally in the 9th j|qurability was evident. (0); 18" 2", run in Buffalo's home opener ti filet Mad ee : $ nae but Leafs nipped it off, after three runs had crossed | Doug Fallaise won the heavy-| Hop, step and) jump -- S.jbefore 20,169 fans. Atlanta led] VANCOUVER (CP) -- Budj!or the top spot, and the sur-| The Twins gave Jack Krailick/by chasing rookie Steve Ham- ; erie : ; sa CEN ing i ile, w' 9 ; |prising nine homers, also ty-/(2-2) all he needed with a pairjilton (0-1), another trade acqui- ' " ake 'it 6-5 then | weight division, over 180 Ibs.--|Waldie (M); J. Lawrence (E)|3-2 going into the last of the Poile, who led Edmonton Flyers}! } : ie "i Sat pair) ilto 1), the plate, Suns got rhree goa, ieee _ hy slg lfollowed by Bill Fallaise and/and G. Stevason (H): 33' 7". |ninth, but shortstop Bobby Wine|to three Western foe es oe the An (a the first ve Harmon Kille-|sition, in the seventh as Ki Leafs came right back with three on thel |Harry Scott. Discus Throw -- G. Stevason|forced it into extra innings with|League playoff titles after be-8e% com Magner. dle ® single that scored Lenny Smith drove.in.thedeqaive. fun 9-5 lead but in the 9th, the visitors pushed over three more | . - a : 2 wnsend (S) and G./a solo homer. Gigon, also had|coming manager-coach in 1952,| .Colavito is on the other end/Green and a double by Zoilo|with a single. Joe Cunning- In the middleweight section,|(H); R. To d (S) g c lof the lists. but peg | ' pete before Russ Heman, Toronto's third pitcher of the day, got | der 180 Ibs. and over 160 Ibs.,|Bell (S); 94° 3" la homer for the winners. Thelis adopting a wait-and-see atti-|9 e lists but may be regain-\Versalles that sent Rich Rol-|ham's two-run homer in 'the ' ; , under . eee. Neat SAE ns r<\tude about hooking up with Van-|ing 'his touch. He's batting a te-/only five hits--one John Ro-|sixth had pulled the Chicagoans on ek tre peers to ene it. Raw weather hart the atten: | Rane saga Hirt on > it Sow weeks dare couver Canucks . 'pid .190, has yet to hit a homer|mano's third inning homer--be-jeven. Ray Herbert (2-1) was ance down to below the 10,000 mark -- poorest opening day | lowed by Eric Barkey and Andy Pi Cl b H s record 21,982. ae : The Canucks are up for sale/and has driven in only ninejfore he was lifted in the eighthithe winner. crowd in Toronto in the past dozen seasons. VanLith, ; igeon Ulu a Toronto's lusty gy 'ein and Poile Has said he has had|uns in 22 games. Quite a step - $$$ : ae : : In the Lightweight division, a 3 Stay 7 1B wo invitations from groups in-|down from the lofty perch he THE NORTHERN clubs in the International League had under 160 Ibs., Gary Edwards Old Birds Race Burton, Steve Demeter and Lou| ty eet ote franchice. held in the 1981 campaign with @ good day yesterday. Buffalo nosed out Atlanta 4-3 but it {was first, followed by Ted Peerage Sygtneg pei But Poile said in a telephone|45 homers and 140 runs hated aro Oo nsol l took them 10 innings to do the trick. Syracuse blanked |Hoogsteen and Bob Miles. Oshawa Pigeon Club mem- + spe lgp 7 gene - "te interview from his Edmonton|in. Columbus 8-0 and Rochester scored a 6-0 shutout over Rich- Alice DeJong was the winner|bers held their annual Old Bird 'ad Gee h th home Wednesday: "I haven't) YANKS WIDEN LEAD mond. In other baseball action yesterday, there were a few |'" the girls' section. |race from Washago, on Satur- "ona on. In that ge theY/done anything about either in-| The victory left the Tigers jor h ings. Elston Howard clipped a bases-loaded Over-all winners for the|day, with 139 birds, represent-|have pounded out 82 hits, in-|vitation. I don't think I'll in-| four games behind the pace- S n e u S Or DOPED RE. SBN: RON EY SUR Yankees |month of May tournament in-|ing nine lofts, participating in cluding 19 home runs, and/ciyde myself in any group seek-! setting New York Yankees, who double to help Whitey Ford chalk up another win as Yankees | iuded Doug Fallaise, Gary|the event. scored 67 runs. ; ing the franchise." |broke up Bill Monbouquette's beat Boston 4-1, Washington turned back the White Sox in | fdwards and Ralph Seamons. | Following are the results, in) Chris Cannizzaro's grand-| }¥e added that when the bid-/no-hit bid in the seventh inning ° their first game but bowed 7-6 in the second half of their | 'This week-end, Maple Leat|yards-per-minute:--1. J. Shew-|slam home run was more than/ding is over and if the success-| with four unearned runs to it anager twin-bill, Detroit Tigers finally snapped out of their slump {Club members will compete in|chuck, 1139.3; 2. Young, 1129.8; )enough working room for Mar-/fy) bidders approach him "'then| whip Boston Red Sox 4-1. Min- with a 6-3 victory over the Angels but Minnesota edged Ottawa. Bevan, 1128.5; Bevan, 1126.5; |tinez. His blow broke up a/naturally I'd consider their of-|nesota's third - place Twins ' ; . : p : ny Karseng, 1125.8: Terlecky,|scoreless duel with two men out! fers,'"' aries = 'leveland Cleveland 2-1 to move into a tie for second place with the ds MAD Phas ; E _ |Shoved the runner-up Clevelan age bi vie te : 4 1124.7; Young, 1123.7; Korobij,jin the sixth inning after three) Poile servered his connection|Indians two games back by edg- 1 n k Indians. In the National League, St. Louis Cards gained a | MAJOR LEAGUE 1123.6; Bevan, 1114.5 and [errors helped the Red Wings|with Edmonton's mother club,ling them 2-1. : like the light - heavyweight| going through with any matches little when they put a halt on the Giants' surge, with a 7-3 Grant, 1105.6. load the bases. Detroit Red Wings, last week. Baltimore Orioles defeated| Champion that he is and threat-|not arranged or approved by Athletics 6-3 asi ens.to pull out of his title bout/Olivieri. beat the Phillies and the Braves won 4-2 over the Pirates. |Brooks Robinson tied a major 28ainst Doug Jones se gatas HE'S UPSET Mets and Cubs, two bottom teams in the NL standings, | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS league record by hitting his -- a Prev over Johnson said he didn't feel didn't play, their game being postponed due to the cold (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS} second grand slam: homer in) - one, like a champion because he felt : | National League jtwo 'games and Washington!' sob hson, recognized as king|fe was being treated unfairly | AB R HPct.! By THE CANADIAN PRESS [Boston 11 12 478 4% |Atlanta 6 9 400 3% | Senators and Chicago White) the 17S-poutiders by the Ne and dragged into court where BRIGHT BITS -- AXEMAN, Mrs. Boyeln's good horse, Musial, St. Louis 71 15 28 .394) National League Baltimore 11 12 .478 4% |Richmond 6 10.375 4 |Sox split a twi-night double: tional Boxing Association, made|{alse accusations were made undefeated this season, winner of the Vigil Handicap at Fort |Gonzalez, Phila 64 14 24 .375 W L Pet GBL Kansas City 12 15 444 4% Jack' ville 100 010 303 - 810 3\ header, the Senators winning the anwinant Wednesday. against him that he owed Oli- : ae ee . ee he W. Davis, Los A, 90 16 32..356/San Francisco 21 7 .750 Washington 517 .22710 (Toronto 012 111 30x - 9131)the first 9-3 with the Sox tak- ' te age vieri money. He said the whole Erie last Saturday, will face Hidden Treasure, Victoria Re- |" : 4 2 A i : ; é But Alfred M. Klein, a mem-|/'* : a . sp dine ot kiv asciherk When th Kuenn, San F. 68 17 24 .353|St. Louis 16 8 .667 3 |Boston 000 000 001- 1 71, Leman, Bessent (3) Kay (8)/ing the nightcap 7-6. -- ber of the Pennsylvania Athle-|'hing has upset him. gina, Gramp's Pride, Song of Even and others, when {his 'plood, St. Louis 103 19 36 .350/Los Angeles 17 11.607 4 New York 000.00040x- 4 31\Ceccarelli (8) Abernathy (8)| Colavito got the Tigers the jet 0° ihe Kennsyivania MING) «Nothing ever happened to strong field goes to the barrier Saturday in the Ultimus Runs--Mays, San Francisco,| Pittsburgh 14 10.583 5 | Monbouquette (2-3) Radatz|and Jones; Ridzik, Pena (1) He-|decisive runs with his bases-/10: the slightest chance" of the|Me like this before," he said. Stakes at Old Woodbine .. . OSHAWA ITALIA, one of this |28. | Philadelphia 12 11 .522 61% | (8) and Pagliaroni; Ford (3-1)}man (7) and Porter. jloaded smash in the fifth in-| out being called off |"Now it's just like something is city's two entries in this year's National Soccer League | Runs batted in 5--Cepeda, San| Cincinnati 13 13 500 7 |and Howard. |Atlanta ... 000 002 1000 - .3 .8 2) "We'll get it straightened| drained out of me. My mind is race, made a good showing in their debut, in Toronto, two |Francisco, 32. | Milwaukee 11 14 .440 8% | Chicago 000000 111- 3 81/Buffalo 000 0020011- 4 71 mm lout," Klen said as he prepared|@!! puzzled up. Maybe after I weeks ago. Tomorrow night, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Hits--N. Alou, San Francisco;|Houston 10 15 400 9% |Washington 021010 200- 6 91) Sadowski, Toth (6) and Mc-| SPORTS fora conference today with|!hrow a few punches and get hit ; : Ga i ail ee ahaa 39 |New York 5 16 .238 12% |Kemmerer (7) Baumann (8)|Carver; Boozer, Bennett (10)| Fee Rese g la few I'll probably forget the Stadium, Italia will open their home season, with Toronto |" : icac lee 5 pice os) 5 | and dipeki |lawyers for Pat Olivieri, John-) ine." : fe : Doubles -- Robinson, Cincin-| Chicago 6 20 .231 14 and Carreon; Rudolph (1-0) and|and Lipski. son's manager. "I'm surprised| Whole thing. Hungaria as their visiting opposition and soccer fans who Inati, T. Davis. Los Angeles and|San Fran, 000 100 200- 3 91)Schmidt. HRs: Chi -- Landis| Syracuse 004 004 000- 8101) CALENDAR lhe Ae aoe) 'evan shat a | Oliviert's court action was enjoyed that good game here last Saturday night, will no 'gover and Oliver, St. Louis, 8,|St. Louis 300 211 00x - 7120)(8); Was---Long (2) Woodling 2|Columbus 000 000 000- 0 41 Ali hans wil eanker and we'i|aimed at George Gainford, doubt be on hand Friday evening in large numbers to see Triples -- |Williams, Chicago! Sanford (3-2) Duffalo (4) Me-|(4). Mathias and Dotterer; Smith, TODAY'S EVENTS have it worked out." *Johnson's adviser and manager Italia in action , . . PICKEREL SEASON opens on Saturday. and Ranew, Houston, 4. |Cormick (5) and Haller, Bailey | Chicago 200 002 300- 7111 Foss Oar (6) Butters LAWN BOWL ING eis Johnson said in an interview to New York state, who has The speckled trout is prized more by anglers, because of Home runs--Mays 10. (4); Simmons (5-0) and Sawat-| Washington 021 010 200- 7 9 Se us ns 904 020- 6 921 San Tawi Bowling Club/he will pull out of the 15-round|been trying to arrange for a its fighting qualities, but the pickerel is one of the most Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- ski, Schaffer (8). HRs: SF--| Herbert (2-1) Fisher (7) and|,ocnes - 0 34 annual 'Spring Meeting' at the Scrap here if his purse is held|June title fight with Gustav F les, 10 Cepeda (9) McCormick (1) Day-|Loll Cc 7); Hami Richmond 000 000 000- 0 34 Prng e i sCrOW i if; Scholz in German rovided popular on the dinner plate. Pickerel are also known as (8€!€s, 10. ee ree ie age ) sollar, Carreon (7); Hamilton! npartinez and Cannizzaro:|clubhouse, 7.30 p.m. jin escrow by legal action or if|* / i y, Pi 'Sega felt on OT a Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin-/enport (3), StL--Sawatski (3). |(0-1) McClain (7) Ripplemeyer| «a | FRIDAY'S EVENTS |Olivieri is allowed to take the/Johnson defeats Jones. pikeperch, dore, walkeye, yellow pickerel and walleye pike | aH and Simmons, St: Louly, | EBiMe. 010 000 021- 4 51/(7) Kutyna (9) and Retzer, HR: | Cullen, Clevenger (8) and Hall. Ck ne eee manager's share i diately| Any injunction action, which "BILL" GIFFORD, quick-talking, quick-moving, one of 5-0. 1.000. ; oo "Cincinnati ---213 000 01x - 7155 Chi--Cunningham (2). a Atlanta ee oo Soccer League _lafter 'the 'fight. oe the en took under' wie: those thoroughbred types of nervous energy, who passed Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An- Mahaffey (2-4) Brown (3) Sul-/Kansas City 010 200 000- 3 avn at Richmond (N) |Oshawa Italia vs Toronto Hun-| Olivieri subpoenaed Johnson|ment, would not affect the away this week at his home in Reno, is well-remembered geles, 62. livan (5) Green (7) and Dal-| Baltimore 060 000 00x - 6111), recuse at Columbus (Ny) lgaria, at Kinsmen Civic Memo-|into court Wednesday to testify Jones bout since it was. are here by veteran members of the curling fraternity and also American League jrymple; Purkey (5-0) and Ed-) Rakow (3-2) Wyatt (2) Archer (Only games scheduled) lrial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. at a hearing at which the man-\ranged by Olivier last year. by the oldtimers among the baseball fans. Whenever the AB H Pet arcs ea iy he ition | McDevitt (6) and Sullivan; |, _-- : - ~ ' : orcs tas naiononmansien nn -- rat . ; ; ' Jimenez, K. City 64 10 25 .391/(2); Cin--Pos ' |Pappas (3-1) and Lau. HR: Balj, Of eaely COBL act asts start to recall the good old days Rohinson, Chi. 100 11 37 370|Pltisburgh 100 000 010- 2. 60\--B. Robinson (4). | early y in Oshawa, it is nearly always men- |i atine Detroit 91 22 33 363, Milwaukee 10201000x- 4151/Cleveland 910 000000- 1 41 tioned that Bill Gifford made the greatest one-handed "circus Mantle, N. York 63 19 22 .349| Friend (4-2) Lamabe (5) Ol-|Minnesota 200000 00x- 2 70) catch" ever 'seen in Alexandra Park. Lumpe, K. City 105 18:36 .343/ivo (8) Sturdivant (8) and Bur-| poy) (2.2) Funk (1) McDowell! saseasaeemen - : Runs --Del Greco, Kansas|8°S8; Piche (2-0) Fischer (8)/(g) Allen (7) Taylor (8) andj and Torre, Uecker (4). HR: Mil Kralick (2-2) Moore! included hom3 runs PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Har-jager sought a preliminary in- old Johnson says he doesn't feel|junction to block Johnson from set-back. Dodgers clouted Houston Colts but Cincy Redlegs LEADERS Kansas City } weather Romano; y ey Adcock (5) Runs P -- ins np, ' 8 tey. : Cle--Ro- NFL Champs (itr eine nae ye ae ae toe | | ite tiohinach $7 | Houston 000 000 101- 2 $1 Detroit 002 030100. 6 61 will be happy to see his customers again returning | Doubles--Del Greco, 12. ,,Pordes (2-2) and Camilli, N.|Los Angeles 000100 200- 3 91/) Gfter a short illness. Serving the citizens of Oshawa Triples--Cimoli, Kansas City,)Sherry (8); Stone (2-2) Golden) Bunning (4-1) Aguiree (7) and| ; : tart O wa 4 il Geist (8) Woodeshick (9)|Brown; Bowsfield (1-1) Durenf for the past 10 years with one of the most modern Home runs--Kaline and Wag-|29¢ anew. \(8) and Rodgers, HR: Det--| : p ner, Los Angeles, 9 Probable Pitchers Today Kaline (9), shops in downtown Oshaws. DOE ae aes : Stolen hases--Aparicio, Chi-| San Francisco (Pierce 4-0 or Probable Pitchers Today NEW YORK (AP) -- New\6 draft choice this year after|cago, 9. Perry 2-0) at St. Louis (Gibson| Cleveland (Perry 1-0) at Min- @ FREE PARKING @ York Giants, Eastern Confer-|starring at Miami (Ohio) Uni-| Pitching -- Donovan, Cleve-|31) night. |nesota (Lee 2-1), ence champions of the National] versity land, 5-0, 1,000. : Los Angeles (Drysdale 4-1) at} Chicago (Wynn 1-1) at Wash- Football League, today obtained) Guglielmi, 28, saw consider Strikeouts--Pizaroo Chicago, | Houston (Bruce 1-0) or Stone|ington (Daniels 1-3). i ' 12-1). @ 3 CHAIRS TO ELIMINATE WAITING veteran quarterback Ralph Gu-jable action for the Cards last ' Kansas City (Pfister 0-3 glielmi from St. Louis Cardinals|year while their top signalicg!-|'* .| Pittsburgh (Francis 1-2) at!Baltimore (Eptrada 1-3) an FOR THE BUSY BUSINESS MAN in exchange for rookie back-jler, Sam Etcheverry, former Milwaukee (Hendley 2-2). Detroit (Mossi 2-3 or Galla- fielder Bill Triplett and a high\ace with Montreal Alouettes of|"But in getting Ralph, we'lll New York (Jackson 1-3) at gher 0-2) at Los Angeles (Me-| 1963 draft: choice ___|the Eastern Conference, was|have the benefits of youth and|Chicago (Ellsworth 2-3). Bride 1-3 or Chance 1-2) "WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU" Guglielmi, a four-year NFL|hampered by a sore arm. Gu-|experience. He's been with two| (Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) veteran, will back up veteran|glielmi completed 56 of 116\clubs and knows enough about! American League international League Y. A. Tittle for the Giants, who|passes for 927 yards and five|the league to make w fine WL Pet, GBL Ww ;BL| also have holdover Lee bicsae neioterrs. He once played|backup quarterback." New York 15 7 .682 | Jacksonville 10 % 'a = v cup with Washington Redskins in| The Giants lost quarterback|Cleveland k 591 2 | Buffalo 10 6 625 Triplett, whose brother Mel!the NFL |Charley Conerly earlier this| Minnesota 5 77 2 ~=|Toronto 9 563 Livio Della Motta & John Blecha plays for Minnesota Vikings! "Tittle will remain the No. 1jyear. [he 41-year-old veteran|Chicagc 3.519 ' . i 5 : after being traded last year ge of course," suidtrolited after helping New York|Detroit "500 rity psorhey 8 oo QV, LAKAS BLDG. ALBERT AND KING ST. E. / the Gjants, was New York's No.|New York goach Al Sherman,|to the 1961 eastern title. /* |Los Angeles 500 4 |Syracuse 6 8 429 (Formerly of Peter's Barber Shop) ae