4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 23, 1902 HERE'S A PICTURE THAT ISN'T FISHY on four-pound test spinning line. Mrs. Donaldson also holds world recdérd for Dolly Varden trout on four-pound | Mrs. Wayne Donaldson of Spokane proudly displays the 25-pound, 13-ounce kamloops trout she caught last weekend TSPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR . oo. : Wy 'Everything From Soup To Nuts OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association teams held a lively meeting last night at Simcoe Hall and teed up their 1962 season -- which will open, for the Kiwanis Bantam League teams -- next Monday night. They. have a record entry of 14 teams in the boys' Bantam softball league this ies % ie oe ae ox d l the top distance in hospital late Saturday. of walked around Vancouver's Stanley. Park almost every day, jcompeted in marathon races as line, getting a 17-pounder last year. --(AP Wirephoto) Distance Runner Died Saturday VANCOUVER (CP)--Funeral services will be held today for W. B. (Bill) Heald, 79, who in 1930s was one of Canada's runners. He died Mr. Heald, a retired member the RCMP who ran and ate as two years ago. At 77 he entered and finished he nine-mile Chandler road Yanks Gain By JIM HACKLEMAN by Pepitone, an_ intentional Associated Press Sports Writer|walk to Maris and Howard's Even for New York Yankees|first scoring fly. a 12-inning, four-man one-hit-| Turned back by relievers ter is a new way to win. {Ryne Duren, Jack Spring and They came up with the gem|Tom Morgan through the 11th, Tuesday night by edging Los|the Yankees finally broke Angeles Angels 2-1 to recapture |things open in the 23rd _ with a slender lean in the American! Pepitone again the key. The re- League race. serve outfielder tripled with Whitey Ford, a stylish left-/one out and, after intentional hander, played the lead pitch-|Walks to Maris and Hector Lo- ing role with seven hitless in-|Pez, Howard lofted a fly to nings before he was forced to/right. Lee Thomas made the lretire with a strained back catch near the foul . line, jmuscle. Jim Coates kept it| wheeled and made a good peg going until one man was out in/home--but too late to head off the ninth, when Bob Rodgers|Pepitone. jsingled for the lone Angel hit,/gpanp OFF SENATORS jthen Bud Daley went two in-| 'The Twins packed their 'six, jniigs and Bob Turley pitched! puns into the second and third) the 12th. jinnings, then had to stand off! The Yanks got eight hits and|the Senators. |10 walks -- seven of them in-| Minnesota starter Georges! |tentional--off four Los Angeles| Maranda, who doubled twice jpitchers but had to squeeze out/and drove in the deciding run,| |their runs, both of which scored|had to be bailed out of trouble jon sacrifice flies by catcher|by Lee Stange in. the fifth in-! Elston Howard. ning and Dick Stigman. was eee ' cas {needed to quell another upris- er 'UP BOTH RUNS ing in the seventh, Rookie Joe Pepitone got three New York hits and set up| Ray Moore stymied the final both runs, while home run king) Washington rally in the eighth Roger Maris drew five walks--|and was credited with the vic- four intentional--for one-game tory, his third in four decisions. major league record. Lennie Green hit a two-run The Yankees took over first}homer for the Twins in the sec-| place by 13 percentage pointsjond inning and they routed over Minnesota Twins, who|Joe McClain in the third with| edged Washington Senators 6-5.;a four-run cluster highlighted) Baltimore Orioles, with pitcher/by sing'es by Pob Allison and} Milt Pappas and slugger Jim/Jerry Zimmerman and Mar- | Gentile supplying the power,|anda's first double. Chuck Cot-/dian Amateur Hockey Associa-|"¢r Will be declared from the/|tario Rugger Union with Denis {beat Cleveland Indians 4-1 andjtier whacked a two-run homer) | dropped the Indians to thirdjin the Senators' seventh, mak place from first, half a gamejing it 6-5, but Stigman and! off the pace. Kansas City Ath-| Moore kept the opposition at letics pinned the eighth straight|bay the rest of the way. oa Boston with a 5-1 tri-) pappas (5-2) provided all the| fifth inning starter connected Ford and the Yanks in the first/in the inning when Albie Pearson/Cleveland walked, stole second, took thirdjand Gentile on a groundout and scored on|pair of round-trippers, giving) junior A and juvenile games for Steve Bilko's fly. Dean Chance|/him 12 for the year and a tie|the first time next year, I blanked the Yankees until the|for the major league lead.| sixth, then Tom Tresh walked) Pappas has three hits this sea-} and came around on a single!/son--all homers. Edge Angels 2-1 margin the Orioles needed when/in all future games played un- The Angels jumped ahead of|he homered with a man on base/der CAHA rules icing the puck against] infractions will be called the Jim Perry|instant for al goal line. The rule would cover SOFTBALL venile games, the puck has to be touched by a player before| SOCCER the infraction is called. HERE SATURDAY Top After surviving several jams, Pappas gave way to Hoyt Wil-| helm in the seventh following a| double. by Bubba Phillips. The knuckleballing relieve r un-|/~ , : corked a wiid pitch and was| Championships. tagged for Jerry Kindall's run-| All games in the Bantam, scoring double. He held the In-'Junior, and Senior divisions dians hitless thereafter. jwill be played on the two ath- Cleveland went without a/letic fields at Donevan. Collegi- homer for the first time in 10/ate on Saturday, May 26. games, managing only five' Approximately 33 games will hits. : be played with the first match Dave Wickersham was the| scheduled for 12.00 noon and winner over the Red Sox in his/the last match about 5.00 p.m. first big teague start with able|Following the final games, at support .from Kansas_City/about 6.00 p.m., the three Man- rookies Diego Segui, Manny/ufacturers Life Insurance tro- Jimenez, George Alusik and Joe} phies will be presented in the Azue. He aghast a relief/Donevan Auditorium, to the Specialist up to now, gave up|captains of the winning teams five hits and no walks in eight| by Hon. Michael Starr, Minis- innings, then Segui retired Bos-|ter of Labor. ton in order in the ninth. | : aa ' | Bob Branch will be represent- Jimenez hit a tworun homer' ing the local office of Manufac- off Galen Cisco in the first in-|turers Life. The members of fora twoor iyo day aan inning, teams wil alr plate that increased his aver-loo ye Hpecial ere badges, age to .383. Alusik had a tripl to be presented by Canon Guy and double, Rais hit a a triple/Marshall, President of the On- ae Gnuble Na Tun-scor-|tario Rugger Union. Ten schools with 18 teams and over 125 players will be participating in the three divi- CAHA Bestows New Rules On . A ] Hope will each pl th Jr. bd Juveni e games in a round: roelh affair sions, OTTAWA (CP) --The Cana-|i" the Senior division. The win- Oshawa will scene for the second Ontario THREE-WAY AFFAIR Oshawa _ Donevan, Central, Hamilton and Trinity College in Port Oshawa Ancaster, tion changed several playing|*€4m with the best won-lost rules Tuesday, subject to appro-| val by a joint rules committee SPORTS of the CAHA and the National TODAY Hockey League. The association decided that the puck crosses the eaches Major Fastball Jeague -- Randall- Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra At present, in junior and ju- Park, 8.00 p.m Oshawa and District Associa- again be the Provincial High School Rugger Oshawa Will Host -Rugger Tournament record. Oshawa Central last year's winner. In the Bantam division, there will be entries from Whitby Colborne Street Public School, Oshawa Central, Oshawa Done- van, "unbarton, and Aurora King City. This will also be a round-robin with each team ;Playing four games and the winner declared from the team ment, Kolodzie has been ap- pointed the tournament direc- tor. All players will receive food vouchers in order to purchase a light meal during the day. Oshawa's Tony's Refreshments will provide ample catering fa- cilities at reduced prices. There will also be a doctor in attend- i ance along with the St. John's with the best won-lost record.;Ambulance to handle any :pos- Oshawa Donevan won the title/sible injuries. in' 1961. | Rugger enthusiasts are pre- _ Nine teams will be entered/dicting a tremendous success in the Junior division. They|for Saturday and do hope all are Oshawa Central, Oshawalinterested sports fans will Donevan, Ajax, Brantford,,drop down during the day to Hamilton, Ancaster, Aurora,|watch some of the games. King City, Toronto MeNeil,/There will be no admission | Trinity College, and Dunbarton, | charge and ample seating ar- |Toronto McNeil will be out to|/rangements will be made. iretain their last' year's cham- ------ divided into two groups, one of) clare a_ representative was =. | . e Junior division will be Oshawa Dai ti hg ¥9 Mae one of four) : 7 eams. E vill de-| s "Tenenawe ty Beats Victor's means of round robin competi- tion and the two representa-| In Oshawa Legion Minor jtives will play a final match to Baseball Association play last ;decide the champion. |night, Oshawa Dairy defeated All games in this seven-a-|Victor's Sports 5-2, in the side tournament will be com-|Pening game of their season. prised of two seven minute| Fitzgerald, pitching for Vic- jhalves with a one minute|'0r's, chalked up seven strike- ibreak between each half. jouts but was also tagged for 11 | hits, with Waite getting a triple |WELL SPONSORED and two singles while Luke had | This year's tourney is again\a pair of singles and T, Smith junder the auspices of the On-|hit a homer, McConkey, with a joes and single, was tops for | Fletcher from Toronto perform-|Victor's but Carroll's good jing the majority of the pre-| pitching held them in check. tournament organizing and cor-| VICTOR'S SPORTS -- Lack, | Tespondence, |ef; Skelton, rf; McConkey, 1b; In addition, the Oshawa Vik-! 3b ; Stauffer, jings have had a number of! y | their members working diligent-|c; Fitzgerald, p;. D. Skelton, ly in the background. Among|cf; Cullen, rf; Lansing, c, these are Bill Watson, Chris|)s OSHAWA DAIRY -- Luke, Krause, Jim Stephenson, andj1b; Holt, c; Waite, 3b; Mar- Ed Kolodzie. John Elliot of the/lowe, ss; LaBlanc, 2b; T. Donevan teaching staff has also|Smith, cf; D. Hare, If; Lawe- aided considerably in making|rence, rf; B. Carroll, p; Pleau, arrangements for the tourna-'c; Baron, 2b. Westmount 5-Pin Bowlers Group Present Trophies season, not a record -- but second best of all time. The last- minute entries of Kingside and Sunnyside brought the 1962 Kiwanis Bantam League up to the 14-team mark. Lake Vista, Zion, North Oshawa, Rundle, Southmead, Fernhill, Connaught, Storie, Valleyview, Eastview, Woodview and Nipigon are the other dozen entries. They'll play one com- plete schedule this season, half of the schedule to be com- pleted by July: 1l--when the OASA eliminations will be held -- with four teams, the top four in the standing, eligible for this special playoff session. The teams passed on their various rules regarding schedule play and playoffs, um- pires, etc. All scheduled games in the Bantam League will be 7-inning duration, but all playoff games will be the full nine frames. Opening games for next Monday night find Lake Vista at Zion; Sunnyside at North Oshawa; Kingside at Rundle; Southmead at Fernhill; Connaught at Storie; Valleyview at Eastview and Woodview at Nipigon Park. To curtail the possibility of|ton--Doubleheader at Kinsmen brawls and lessen the danger Civic Memorial Stadium: Kick- of injury, the delegates pro-/@'S VS Hungaria at 7.00 p.m. posed that when two players of 224 Ukrainia vs Rangers, at| any team leave -the bench to p.m. ' take part in fights, they should} THURSDAY receive. major penalties, TENNIS If more than two players of; Toronto Tennis League--To- one team leave the bench to\ronto Trinity T. C. at Oshawa take part in fights, the re-|T. C., 6.30 p.m. race here, In 1930, when he was 48, he won a 20-mile Vancouver mara- thon in two hours, s'x mini jand six seconds. The same year he won a 26-mile race in 2:25.20. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ABR H Pet.) Essegian, Cleve. 85 21 33 .388 Jimenez, K. City 107 15 41 .383 Kaline, Detroit 134 31 48 .358 A. Smith, Chi. 117 17 40 .342 Robinson, Chi. 145 19 49 .338 Runs--Howser, Kansas City, 34. Runs batted in--Kaline, Hits--Robinson, Chicago Rollins, Minnesota, 49 Doubles--Robinson, 14 Triples--Cimoli, Kansas City, DIMAGGIO SAYS RUSSIAN JUST LIKE STENGELESE MOSCOW (AP)--Joe_ Di- Maggio made a discovery Tuesday which has eluded other serious students of U.S.-Soviet relations 'Russian is no harder to understand than Stenge- lese," the Yankee Clipper said. "I say that and I don't even know Russian." DiMaggio, departing for Copenhagen after two days of sightseeing, told an AP reporter his first trip to Communist Russia had some pleasant sidelights, DiMaggio spent the morn- ing sightseeing. With the calculating eye of a man who spent years measuring | the distance to the walls of Yankee Stadium. Jolting Joe gave special attention to the lofty Kremlin wall. "It'd be tough," he com- mented That brought baseball. "It'll be the Yankees by 10 games in the American League," he said in perhaps the first baseball forecast ever made in Red Square. Asked about Casey Stengel's current ball club, he was less optimistic. "The Mets? Last or next to last. After all, it's their first year." | up current to keep their sched- games in the same BANTAM TEAM delegates agreed ule caught up by playing rained-out week, then the executive will then order the game, time and place. Visiting teams will supply the plate umpire 'and home teams will supply a new ball, in each case. Five teams made definite entry to the Midget League, these be- ing Southmead, Sunnyside, Woodview, Lake Vista and Radio | Park. Each club was given one adjacent park as extra } territory and at a meeting next Tuesday night, territory rights and schedule play will be finalized. The Midget Hows tana = Genttio. Sail teams will play a double schedule and it's expected that at' | more and Kaline, 12. their final meeting next week, they will. arrange OASA Stolen hases--Howser, 11 playoffs to start at the end of their first full _. eo ta ae Donovan, Cleve- ound. On the tentative plan now in force, Sunnyside Park |!and, 7-0, 1.000. ae a eae Bathe Park "a their territory; Southmead will ee --Pascual, Minne- draw additional players from Harman Park; Lake Vista , ei ae NSS will have Storie Park area as their extra territory; Radio Nationa' ore oe Park will claim Fernhill Park players and Woodview Park 153 35 353 has the choice of either Connaught or Eastview, depending "347 on which area can supply the greater number of players. 36 and | 'Bold Colby' Wins , Williams, Chi. Groat, Pitts. Pinson, Cinci. Kuenn, S. Fran. 99 19 34 .343 W. Davis, LA 123 22 42 .341 Runs--Williams, 35. Runs batted in--Cepeda, Francisco, 43. | Hits--Williams, 54. Doubles --Robinson, nati, 12. Triples--Brock and Williams Chicago, Ranew, Houston and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 4. Home runs--Pinson and Ce- peda, 12. Stolen bases--Wills, Los geles, 19. Pitching -- nati, 7-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Koufax, geles, 83. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; ' : : A . London--Terry Downes, sion over Rochester Red Wings Britain, outpointed Don' Full-| and Richmond Virginians edged} ast " 4 Columbus Jets 4-3 in 10 innings. i 158, West Jordan, Utah, Ironically, it was John Herrn-| Sacramento, Calif.--Marcello stein; the only left-handed hitter| Vargas, 14544, Mexico, out- jin the Buffalo batting order who|pointed Hilario Morales, 148, inf li ' ase |Mexico City, 10. \inflicted the main damage to the Sails Hosa, Callt, -- Charile Chiefs Tuesday night. In six Shipes, 147, Oakland, Calif., out- |trips to the plate, he belted 4\nointed Kid Rayo, 149, Nicra- |homer, three doubles and a SiD- gua, 10. E {gle, driving in six runs. Boston -- Bob Young, 167, Rookie John Boozer went all|Providence, R.1., out pointed the way for the Bisons, hanging| Mike Pusateri,' 170, Dedham, up his fourth victory without a|Mass., 10. ; rae setback. Honolulu--Hurricane Kid, 155, lg og Dogg og igh The Suns won through the|San Francisco, knocked out Fi- maining 314 games behind the charity of Atlanta relief pitcher) del Lucero, 147%, Mexico, 3. first - place Jacksonville Suns,|Roy Vickery, who walked. two who whipped Atlanta Crackers|Datters in a row with the bases) = sugs FOR BROTHER 6-5 loaded in the ninth inning. NEW YORK (AP) -- Middle- Toronto Maple Leafs moved) The Leafs moved half a game weight Phil Moyer of Portland,|Morgan (0-1) (11) and Rodgers;| Cardwell (1-4) and Tappe;|Colimbus at Richmond (N) into third place with a 2-1 deci-|ahead of the Red Wings in the|Ore., agreed Tuesday to substi-|Ford, Coates (8) Daley (10)|Friend (4-5) Lamabe (5) Veale|Jacksonville at Atlanta (N) battle for third spot. A two-runitute for his ailing brother,|Turley (2-0) (12) and Howard.|(7) Face (9) and Burgess. HR: American Association CATCHER INJURED single by Bill Lajoie in the sev-/Denny, against Ted Wright of Today's, Probable Pitchers |Chi--Altman (9). Dallas-Fort Worth 3 Louisville BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Red enth inning provided all the|Detroit Saturday night in the| Cleveland (Donovan 7-0) at/San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 5 6 143 31 49 .343 Esky Linebacker Ted Tully Retires EDMONTON (CP) -- Veteran Canadian linebacker Ted Tully, 32, of Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference has decided to retire from foot- ball, a club spokesman said Tuesday night. OSHAWA TONY'S play Randall Roy Metals in a Beaches Major Fastball League game tonight at Alexandra a OSHAWA CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Associa- tion will open their Major League schedule next Tuesday night with a doubleheader at Alexandra Park They have four Oshawa teams plus Cobourg competing in this year's schedule and they will play doubleheaders every Tuesday and Thursday night, with Cobourg visiting Oshawa once each week, either on Tuesday or Thursday. The team that gets the '"'bye" on-the night Cobourg plays in Oshawa, will play in Cobourg on the Saturday night of that week, thus giving each team, including Cobourg, two games each week. An ideal set-up, the schedule should prove interesting to. all and provide enough action to eliminate the need for extra practice or exhibition games. San Minnesota (Bonikowski 3-2) at Boston (Wilson 0-1) N. National League WL Pe 28 13 .68: 23 13 .639 25 15 .625 20:15 .571 18.17 .514 16 23 421 10% joo 15 21 .417 10% | Rochester Atlanta 15 23 .395 11% : 12 91 364 12 2 Richmond PRESS ue Pct. GBL 618 605 .600 529 7 .528 526 485 462 mainder would receive 10-min-| BASEBALL Westmount Church Bowling; Gordon Wherry presented the ute misconduct penalties Lakeshore Intermediate Lea-| League held its banquet in the|High Single flat trophies to vide that any player who uses| view Park, 6.30 p.m. j12, Expression of thanks was|hose. his stick as a weapon in a fight|- ---------- ---- voted by Bill Clark to the West-| | mount Church ladies for cater-/High Single with Handicap to jerately attempting to injure. The infraction would call for a President of the bowling| MacLeod. match penalty. Down In Sask \league, Bill Clark, presided for|, Bill Clark then turned to new : 'casi a |then asked Kay Holbrook to give | donation to the Church Building Two Split Purse EGINA (CP) -- Aerial sur-\the secretary's annual report und. He then turned the meet- . . population are providing a "'not-|yrer's annual report. wishing them the same success Richelieu Raceway too-promising" picture, wildlife} 4 and assistance that he had. MONTREAL (CP) 2 Demon Tuesday. Bill Clark asked Bill Morrison|Morris Love as president; Ken Dandy and Bye Bye Ezra Tues-| He said the surveys so farjto present the trophy to the|/Cobb as vice-president; Miss YESTERDAY'S division 'Projectile and Split a) Saskatchewan than originally}Gordon Wherry, captain, ac-jand Terry Gerrow as treasurer. combined purse of $4,950. estimated and that ducks flying|cepted for the team. The new executive committee is Buffalo Feature won the first division with Russ|if the northern lakes do not soon! presented by Rev. F. Ward to|Alex Sinclair. HAMBURG (CP) -- Peaches Caldwell driving. The bay horse|become ice-free. the Pin Hedz, with Captain] Morris Love then presented owned iin as " i | burnley and H. Altman oF Ot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) tawa paid 3.70 2.40 and 2.40. vation agency in Winnipeg said! team gifts. : Batting: George Altman, Chi-| Second in this division was|!@St week that duck habitat con.-| First The rest of the evening was of the Buffalo Raceway field for C480 ; srference just after the turnithree runs in a 31 Nationalloso - ae Wary' | Prairies ark si .|Astronauts, captained by Gor- interference just after the turn aviona'|2.50, and third was Marty's last sen Cana vate oes Wherry, were presented|(°d!rey_ orchestra. The win in the $4,000 feature he age lhe ig Slr homer! in' the second division, Bye|-- ede nstinieceiionetr ei tichvcckas ig. (eM went to Bold Colby with Bud . Bye Ezra from the Cameron Second section winners: the The judges ruled driver John|Louis Cardinals, stretched. St.| was placed first after Key Tone! Hotel Caters i i oy , ara hi arfe is' Nationz seites. wo af pein : Love, were presented with their Findley's mare had interfered|Louis' National League winning! was ruled last. awards by Ken Cobb. was well in contention but went/hitter that beat Philadelphia|was driven by Ken Carmichael ak !Phillies 6-2. ' ai } on a break, illies and paid 18.60 10.90 and 4,30. MacLeod, were presented with No Segregation 3" awards by Murray Mac- has been made in hotel Segre: |trophies to Doris Stuart and gation here by an establishment) Alex Sinclair. Another new rule would pro-| gue--Orono vs Oshawa, at Lake-|Church Hall on Saturday, May|Betty Love and Jim Childer- #s | Alex Sinclair presented the should be considered as delib- ; 'Duck Population Is ins to us. Muriel Sinclair and Howard the rest of the program. He|business. and voted to make a veys of Saskatchewan's duck] and Terry Gerrow for the treas-|iM8 Over to the new executive, |director Ernie Paynter said) PRESENT TROPHIES The new executive will have day night won the featured two|show fewer ducks in southern champions, Astronauts, and|Evelyn Wotten as secretary, STARS Five-year-old Demon Dandy)north may not breed this year) The consolation trophy was|J0e Ward, Gordon Wherry and Atom, sd by H. J, Mac- from the Boyce Stables of Ot-| The Ducks Unlimited conser-| Harry Bennett accepting for the|the past officers with suitable tawa, went the fastest mile trot Ast ti i os Cubs, accounted for all) Van's Pride C, paying 2.60 and|ditions across the northern} section winners: -- the spent in dancing to the Ray League victory over Pittsburgh) a, for home, £ ) 89\ at 3.10. ringing with their awards by John Har- Gilmour driving. Pitching: Bob Gibson, St.|/Farms at Smiths Falls, Ont.,| Orbits, captained by Morris with Sunny Hill, Nell, which|streak to six games with four-| The four - year - old gelding Fi B ] |. Third section winners: the 8) a l Clubs, |Ho-Loos, captained by Howard Cincin- . BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | aor as a S _| Morris Love presented the ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--A rift/ladies' and men's high average that has agreed to accommo- Gordon Holbrook presented; Chicago (Hobbie 0-5) at Mil-| waukee (Spahn 4-4) N. : Pittsburgh (Haddix 2-2) at St. : GBL Louis (Jackson 4-4) N. ie International League WL Pct. GBL 22 § 738 19 12 .613 15 .516 5 15 .500 16 .467 8 18 .419 914 18 .379 10% 18 .357 11 010 101 0038- 6 80 THE CANADIAN American Leag WL 13 15 14 By An- F é ar ie el rey members of visiting base- the High Triple Flat trophies to| Old Birds Compete "The Peachtree Manor Hote! 148% Holbrook and Don Cle' Season's 2nd Race opened its doors Mon | Jaceonnyilix Fla., pret = os Betty Clark presented the The Oshawa Racing Pigeon International League, including High Triple with handicap to|Club held its second "old birds several non-white players. |Thelma Owen and Irv, Esta-|race of the season on Saturday, It confirmed Tuesday that it) brooks. {when 130 birds, representing has agreed to accommodate! ~~ nine lofts, participated in the visiting baseball teams but competition, which produced the would go no farther. NEW YORK (AP)--Luis Ar.|{ollowing results, in yards-per- |, The hotel's action means|royo, star relief pitcher for New oe that - all seven International York Yankees last season was| 1. J. Shewchuck, 1286.6; 2. S. League teams outside Atlantalplaced on the disabled list by/@tant, 1182.9; 3. E. Karssing, will be able to stay at the same|the American League baseball|1177.1; 4. K. G. Young, 1128.6; New York _ Minnesota Cleveland Los Angeles . ..1 Baltimore Chicago Detroit Kansas City Boston Washington Purkey, Cincin- San Francisco St. Louis Los Angeles Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 414 Milwaukee 514 | Philadelphia 2 .371 8% | Houston 9 25 .265 12 |New York Svrnohis Baltimore 000 021010- 4 70|Chicago 13 25 .342 1314 leonunitie Cleveland 900 000100- 1 50/San Fran. 000 001 000 - ih ed P. (5-2) Wilhelm (7) and|/Los Angeles 001 002 20x F 9 1 Jack 'ville Spas 2) Nn) One ry 5 91) Atlanta 001 103 000- 5 92| Triandos, Lau (6); Perry (2-2)) 00- 5 92) Sanford (4-4) Miller (7) _ Lohman Restent (6) Key (9) Ramos (8) 224 Romano. HRs:|Haller, Bailey (7); Williams|__-©nan. Bessen ay i. Place, The clubs, all of which|club Monday. He has a strained|>» K. G. Young, 1127.2; 6. J. Bal--Pappas (3) Gentile 2 (12).|(3-1) L. Sherry (9) and Rose- ay Vine Pio Dullbaihave non > white players, areliat ler, Shes Gleveunee weditésil, 1125.8; 7. E, Karssing, Minnesota 024.000 000 - 612 1|boro. HR: LA--T. Davis. McCarvers eory ©) and) Jacksonville, Rochester, Rich-|recalled from Richmond of the|1124.3; 8. K. G. Young, 1123.0; Washington 110010 200- 5 11 4 aeltaage poh ode : 7 f Buffalo > sbewen eine ont, Cohanbon, Toronto, Buf-|International League and will] 9- K. G. Young, 1121.8; and 10, a, St: stigman| : popeelpa ; alo and Syracuse. ltak , ' J. Shewchuck, 1119.1. ee eg and Zinn| Hook (3-3) and Taylor; Far-|S¥racuse 001002 000- 3 82 = Sr lien tthe pid rc McClain (0-4) Kutyna|Tell (4-3) and Smith, HR: Hou--| Boozer and Lonnett; Mathias, (3) Ripplemeyer (5) Daniels (8) Mejias (9). peng (6) Jones (8) Rabe (8) ey : '| Cinci. 010 000 000 02- 3141,an otterer, and Schmidt, Retzer (9). HRs: |, 000 100 000 01- 2110|Rochester 100000 000- 1 30) + diaper (5); Wash--Cottier) O'Toole (4-5) Brosnan (11) Toronto 000 000 20x- 2 70 : on : |Henry (11) and Edwards; Shaw| Gillick, Castro (7) and (Can-| Kansas City 200 102 000- 511 0 (4-2) Fischer (11) and Crandall.|nizzaro; Browning, Raymond | Boston 000 000 010 -- 1 50) FR: Cin--Coleman (5). (8) and Porter, Wickersham (4-1) Segui (9) | Phila, 000 000 002- 2 43\Columbus 000 3000000- 3 72, and Azcue; Cisco (3-4) Nichols) ¢¢, Louis 001 102 02x - 6 70|Richmond 0000100201- 4 52 | (6) Kolstad (9) and Tillman.| Brown (0-1) Short (7) Bald-| Smith and Rushing, McFar-| HRs: KC--Jimenez (6); Bos--|schun (8) and Dalrymple; Gib-|lane (9); Lasko, Carpin (4) Tillman (2). json (6-2) and Sawatski, Schaf-| Kipp (9) and Hall. Los A. 100 000 000 000- 1 10) fo; (g), HR: Pha--Callison (5). Today's Games N. York 000 001 000-001- 2 80) Chicago 000 210 000 - 3121, Toronto at Buffalo (N) Chance, Duren (7) Spring (9)|Pittsburgh 000000 010- 1 80)Rochester at Syracuse (N) % 3 3 M% Los An- A | Jacksonville | Buffalo Toronto Bisons Belittle Southpaw Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If Buffalo Bisons could face nothing but lefthanded pitchers the rest of the season they's likely win the International League pennant in a breeze. The enemy has thrown 10 lefties against the Bisons this year and 10 times Buffalo has pasted him. The Bison lineup is loaded with eight right-handed swingers. Southpaw Carl Mathias joined the parade Tuesday night. Syra-| cuse Chiefs started Mathias and} he was clobbered until he re- 3% 6 % | 7 YANKS LOSE ARROYD) PLANNING TO BUILD YOUR... SUMMER COTTAGE? BILL DING... Invites you to submit your Summer Cottage Plans FOR A COMPLETE Sox catcher Russ Nixon suffered| Wings' runs. Cal Browning, who|television 10-rounder at Madi-|Chicago (Pizarro 2-4) N nee ac! his right|Pitched the first seven innings, b cocnpenene Saussure 06 8 Fie was the winner. Pat Gillick was hand when hit by a foul tip Sun- ie thee day and is expected to be side.|the loser lined indefinitely. occurred in the opening. game|Gonzales in the 10th inning to of a Boston Los Angeles double-| give the Virginians their victory header, lover the Jets. . son Spuare Garden. Teddy Brenner, matchmaker, said the Denny, 22 The injury; Bob Halo singled home Pedrojhad to withdraw because of an . infected left ear Phil, 24, has a $5-5-1 record | Wright, 25, has a 38-7-4 record i Garden! New York (Terry 5-4). Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia (Mahaffey 3-5) at San Francisco (McCormick 1-1 or Perry 2-1) N. New York (Craig 2-4 )at Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-3) N Cincinnati (Purkey 7-0) Houston (Johnson 1-5) N, Kansas City (Pfister 0-4) at (Bowsfield (Burnside Los Angeles 1-2) t Washington 3-3) Detroit (Mossi 3-4) jmore (Fisher 0-0) N. at Balti- at | Omaha 6 Indianapolis 4 Oklahoma City 16 Denver 7 Pacific Coast League Hawaii 8 Salt Lake City Seattle 6 Tacoma 5 Portland 1 Spokane 5 San Diego at Vancouver ppd. rain 5 "Where Service | FINANCING AVAILABLE Comes First' "* 1270 SIMCOE ST , |LUMBER COMPANY. Complete BUILDING Mave Ras ORTH * OSHAWA, ON