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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 30, 1962 ORIOLE ROOKIE John "Boog" Powell, Baltimore left- fielder, asks the policeman | and his helpers to be careful of his left leg, as he is car- ried from Detroit Tiger Stadi- | um on a stretcher, following injury in Tuesday afternoon's | game. Powell suffered his in- jury when he chased a home- run ball, hit by catcher Dick | a Brown of the Tigers, in the second inning. It was Powell's second injury in eight days. Tigers won the game 12-4. --AP Wirephoto Detroit Tigers 1Zero In On Lead By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Write It took them a while to fir the range, but Detroit's sur; ing Tigers have finally zeroe in. The next target is the bi- one -- the American Leagu lead. * Don Mossi's seven-hit pitc! ing, backea by an offensive ba: rage that ineluded four hom runs carried the Tigers to a 12- victory over Baltimore Oriole Tuesday and put them a bi closer to the top. The Tigers, stiffest oppos tion for New York Yankees las year and expected to make ar other challenge this seasor have steadied themselves afte an erratic start. They were i ninth place early this montt after a string of five losses anc 13 days ago were in seventh 5% games off the pace. Since then, they've won ninc of 11 games in a climb that ha: taken them to fourth spot, twc games behind the first - place Cleveland Indians. ATHLETICS BEAT YANKS In other games Kansas City Athletics shaded New York 2-1, dropping the Yankees out of a tie for the lead, as John Wyatt and Bill Fischer combined for a seven-hitter, Boston Red Sox beat Minnesota Twins 8-5 and Washington Senators edged Los Angeles 7-6 on Jim Piersall's home run in the 10th inning. Cleveland and Chicago White} The Athletits netted their two|battle into extra innings with lruns in the first inning off'three more in the ninth. Sox had the day off. Teasers BOSSI NOEN I SC Nrooam Baltimore took a short-live 9 lead against Detroit in th cond inning on homers b ackie Brandt and Dave Nicho ym, but then the Tigers roarec Dick Brown and Rocky Co' vito homered with one on i ye second and third frame ff loser Jack Fisher, and Nort 'ash hit one worth three run s the Tigers pounded in si uns in the fourth. Chico Fer andez homered leading of he fifth. Nicholson closed out th Yrioles' production agains fossi with a two-run homer ir he ninth. The Tiger lefthande: inished with his fourth com vlete game of the season anc lis third straight victory, puild ng his record to 5-4. Charlie Maxwell, filling in for he injured Al Kaline, collecte¢c hree of Detroit's 15 hits, while 'ash, Colavito, Fernandez 3rown and Mossi all had twe each, FRUSTRATE YANKS Wyatt and Fischer frustrated 'he Yankees at virtually every turn as the defending league champions again showed a lack of punch for 'the big inning. They loaded the bases with one jout in the first, got their first jtwo men on in the fifth and had janother chance in the eighth with two on--but failed to score leach time and stranded 10 run- |ners. "Beane okie Jim Bouton, Dick How- r led off with a walk and was reed by Jose Tarta-bull, who ashed all the way to third on 'orm Siebern's infield single. Tartabull came in on a passed vall and Manny Jimenez, who aised his league-leading aver- ge to a sparkling .398 with a vair of hits, singled in Siebern. Wyatt turned back the Yanks 'ntil the sixth, when singles by toger Maris and Bill Skowron vrapped around a walk gave hem their run, Fischer took wer in the eighth after Wyatt vas lifted for a pinch hitter, 3ELTS A PAIR The Red Sox swept their second two-game series in as nany weeks from the Twins on some robust hitting by rookie 830b Tillman, Carl Yastrzemski and Chuck Schilling. Tillman belted a 'pair of homers as he went 3-for-3 with three runs batted in and three scored. Yastrzemski homered and had two RBIS and Schilling struck the winning blow--a t hree-run homer in the sixth inning. Piersall's. 10th-inning homer off Jack Spring of the Angels was his first hit in four games against Los Angeles this year. The Senators went into a 6-0 two runs in the first inning and d' Banks four more in the fourth, but the Angels tagged Don Rudolph for three in the sixth and sent the lead against Ken McBride with); 'HAYSTACK' BECOMES 'BIG DADDY' "Haystack" Calhoun, a 601- | Hospital, Charlotte, N.C., last | both doing fine. "Haystack" | pound professional wrestler, week. The baby named Kathy | says he's going to feed the Elizabeth, weighs 6 pounds 11 | baby when she cries ounces, Mrs. Calhoun, a mere | ' ms 230-pounder, and Kathy, are --AP Wirephoto gazes fondly at his first child, born in Charlotte Memorial | 'SPORTS MENU i By Geo. H. Campbell 'SPORTS EDITOR & 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Association launched their 1962 schedule last night at Alexandra Park with a rousing doubleheader that gave the good turnout of softball fans a fine night's entertainment. The brilliant 1-0 game, with Tony's Vendors winning over MacLean's Esso, was just as good a softball game as will be witnessed all summer. The rival pitchers, Ron Taylor and Ron Phillips, both graduates from Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Junior teams of former years, were in mid-season form, especially Taylor who racked up 19 strikeouts -- an impressive performance for any pitcher, at any time. Phillips was almost as effective although he didn't put the third strike past as many batters, The other game, between Scugog Cleaners and Hefferings, saw the nimble Juniors take the verdict because Heffering's were not quite in stride yet, either defensively or at the plate, There's another doubleheader tomorrow night at Alexandra Park, with Cobourg Brokers playing in the second game. This will be Cobourg's first appearance in this city in quite a few years, Mgr. "Huck" Matthews has injected some new blood, younger players, into the Cobourg line-up this season and along with some seasoned veterans, the combination should be effective. OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association teams held an in- teresting meeting last night, at which a few problems were discussed and some ironed out. The Kiwanis Bantam League is off to an early start and this could be the league's most successful season in history. In the Midget 'division, Lake Vista wisely decided to withdraw their entry, having had con- siderable difficulty in rounding up enough. players. It was good news for Southmead, neighbors to Lake Vista, as now the entire south-west corner of the city will be banded to- gether to form one strong Midget team entry, under the Southmead banner. Radio Park, with what appears to be a solid line-up, is rated as the team-to-beat but both sunnyside and Woodview have Midget teams that will give anybody an argument. They will open their schedule next Monday night, BITS OF SPORT: Oshawa and Caterers meet tonight at Alexandra Park in a Beaches Major Fastball League fixture, which will attract another big crowd ... OSHAWA'S entry in the Lakeshore Inter- mediate Baseball League, a new club that is providing an opportunity for the many young men in this city who have recently graduated from Legion Minor ranks and still want to play a little baseball, will be at home tomorrow night to Port Hope, here at Kinsmen. Civic Memorial Stadium and they would appreciate a good turnout of local "hard- ball" fans, as they need the support ... TONIGHT, speak- ing of support, is the night of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's big dance at Jubilee Pavilion. 'City League" officers have asked us to remind all persons interested that tickets (this of course, is a "couples only' dance) will be available at the door ... JIMMIE BROWN, the 'Mr. Brown" of Cleveland Browns National Football League club, has signed a one-year contract for a substantial increase over his 1961 salary of $32,000. They say his new salary makes him the highest paid player in football ... ERNIE BANKS hit three homers yesterday but Chicago Cubs still failed to win at home over Milwaukee Braves, Second Injury ~~ sporTs In Eight Days, ____ BRIEFS Oriole Player STAMPS, ALS TRADE CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary DETROIT (AP) Stampeders of the Western John Football Conference announced (Boog) Powell injured his ham-|Tuesday halfback and corner string muscle when he crashed|linebacker John McMurtry and into the wall at Tiger Stadium/offensive guard Joe Carrothers Tuesday and will be lost to the/have been traded to Montreal Baltimore Orioles for several days. It was his second injury in eight days. Powell banged into the left field fence as he tried to catch Dick Brown's home run-in the second inning of Detroit Ti- gers' 12-4 victory over the Ori- oles. He was carried from the Tony's Dependable Krebs and another player to be jnamed later. McMurtry and Carrothers played their first year with Calgary in 1961. All players involved in the deal are Canadians, CHACON FINED field on a stretcher and taken) NEW YORK (AP)--New York} to a hospital for x-rays. Mets confirmed Tuesday th Dr. Russell Wright, Detroit's club physician, said Powellifined $100 by National League would be sidelined at least un-|president Warren Giles for his til this weekend. Powell was out|part in the Sunday fracas be- of the regular lineup for four/tween the Mets and Giants in games last week with 'a\San'Francisco. Chacon, accord- r ling to chief fimpire Al Barlick, Sito Oct. 30. shortstop Elio Chacon has pean te Oct. 30. e f World Soccer | _ Championships 'Starts Today SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--Fa- vored Brazil today opens its de- fence of the World Soccer Cup championship determined to | prove it is just as good now as jit. was when it won the title in Sweden in 1958, a | The Brazilians are rated) strongly to retain the Jules Ri-| met Cup, up for competition ev- ery four years. Their first- jround match in the seventh jworld championship will be jagainst Mexico at Vina del |Mar. | | Other opening first - round) |matches are Uruguay-Colombia) jat Arica, Chile-Switzerland in) Santiago and Argentina - Bul-| |garia at Rancagua. The othe reight teams will play their first games Thurs- day: Russia Yugoslavia at Arica, Spain - Czechoslovakia jat Vina del Mar, West Ger- jmany - Italy at Santiago and |Hungary-England at Rancagua.| "Every year national teams| get better and the standard of soccer improves," England manager Walter Winterbottom \said, 'This is an open cham- pionship. There could be some surprises, The gap between the {countries of the world is being | closed." Many experts agree with Win- jterbottom. Brazil has collared the favorite spot because of its powerful attack, but lots of up- sets could come up _ between now and the final June 17, The top two teams in each |group at Arica, Santiago, Vina del Mar and Rancagua-- will move into the quarter - fi- nals after round-robin play. | | The quarter - finals will be) June 10, the semi-finals June 13) and the final June 17 in Santi-| ago. | Don Newcombe Clubs By MIKE RATHET |Associated Press Sports Writer | Cancel those get - well cards for Ernie Banks, who returned to action only four days after a pitch hit him in the head, and fired a home-run salvo that put him among the leaders in the National League home - run derby. Fortified with aspirin for an aching head the 31-year-old Chicago Cubs' slugger returned to action Tuesday, doubled in first appearance, then followed with three consecutive homers in an 11-9 loss to Milwaukee Braves. Banks drilled a double in his first at-bat since a pitch by Cincinnati's Moe Drabowsky sent him to the hospital last Friday night, hit a two - run Lawsuit Against Phils Thrown Out DETROIT (AP) -- A federal judge has dismissed a Detroit father's $500,000 damage suit against Philadelphia Phillies in the death of his ballplayer son. U.S. district Judge Talbot Smith threw out the case of Frank J. Gemignani Monday on jurisdictional grounds. The court held that the ball club does not do business in this fed- eral district. Gemignani sued in the death of his son, Jerry, from uremic poisoning in 1960. Jerry was a $5,000 bonus player with the /Phillies, He joined the club in| 1958. ' The father said the Phillies discovered that Jerry was ill but did nothing for him. He said his son was releasd by the club "for lack of ability." Robert F, Toohey, the father's attorney, said a new suit would be filed in Philadelphia. 3 Homers and George Altman ail homered for the Cubs while] Joe Adcock, Joe Toree and| jand seventh. |Amade Samuel connected for The first three - homer per |the winning Braves. jformance of the season pulled 'Twenty - nine hits, but not a |Banks, No. 1 homer - hitting)nomer, were sprayed to all cor- hortstop in major league his-iners at Pittsburgh in the only Jhomer in the third and wound up his one-man show with jbases-empty homers in the fifth |S. jtory, into a tie for second place} other jea tory i sague game played, and in the ee Sapo when ti was all over an error race with San Francisco's Or-| made it possible for the Pirates lando Cepeda. |to take over third place by Both have 14. Willie Mays of|beating St. Louis 7-6 and drop- the Giants leads with 16. |ping the Cardinals to fourth. - Pag va! og po were | Milwaukee races to a 9-0 lead it by the Cubs and Braves,--|over the Cubs with a six - run one shy of the National League|third inning in which all the record. Billy Williams, Bob Will] tallies were unearned due to an oe ~'error by shortstop Andre Rod- gers. The Braves held on while Chi- Inter-College cago's homers cut the lead but | R c M couldn't quite get the job done. A-walk to Howie Goss, Don owing eet, |Hoak's single and a single by |Don Leppert that got by Curt Flood allowed the tying and Lake Onondaga' | winning runs to score for the a Pirates in the last of the ninth. NEW YORK (AP)--Califor- nia's defending champions and|, The Cards had moved ahead Pennsylvania's high - stroking, 6-5 in their half of the inning eastern sprint co - champions,|When Bill White drove in a run will row side by side in the|With a triple and continued 60th Intercollegiate Rowing As-|home when Bill Mazeroski fum- |sociation championships at Syr-|Dled the throw in from the out- jacuse, N.Y., June 16. "~ |field. Tom Sturdivant (3-2) won | 'The Golden Bears, winners of|it With Bobby Shants (1-2) tak- |the three-mile I,.R.A. the last jing the loss. two years, and Penn were|_ placed in adjoining lanes close to the other. contenders in the Phillies' Manager record-equalling field of 13 for} the race on broad Onondaga ithe Taken To Hospital | Despite their victories in 1960| PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- jand 1961, the Californians rate \below Pennsylvania, Cornell and Washington's undefeated Huskies this. year. Washington, |with a crew composed of many of last year's I.R.A. freshman champions, defeated California in their annual three-miler and captured the western -- sprint |rowing championship, Other entrants are Brown, |Dartmouth, Princeton, Colum- |bia, Massachusetts, Institute of |Technology, Syracuse, Rutgers, iNavy and Wisconsin. jrious. He called it virus pneu-| adelphia Phillies said Tuesday night manager Gene Mauch has been admitted to hospital in Los Angeles suffering a lung irrita- tion, A Phillies spokesman quoted Mauch's physician as saying the irritation is the aftermath of a bout with the flu and is not se- monitis, The spokesman said the man- ager should be released from the hospital Thursday. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | {By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Latman 2-3) at Baltimore (Es-| Going To Play Ball In Japan WASHINGTON (AP) -- Don Newcombe, former pitching star for Brooklyn Dodgers, said |Tuesday it's "pretty definite" he will accept an offer to play |baseball in Japan this year. "The way it looks now, I'm going," Newcombe told report- fers at the White House after talking with Pierre Salinger, President. Kennedy's press sec- retary. Newcombe said Salinger told him he felt Newcombe could "do the government a lot of |good" from a goodwill stand- |point. | 'Newcombe said Japan's Chun- lichi Dragons have offered him la bigger salary than he made when he won 20 games for the |made $17,500 that year. | Newcombe, 35, said he was jnot being asked to pitch in |Japan unless he felt his arm was in shape. Instead, he said, jhe would play first base and outfield, at least at the start.| He said the contract calls for him to be in Japan from June 15 was responsible for touching off a fight with Willie Mays and another between pitcher Roger \Craig of the Mets and |Giants' Orlando Cepeda | ye! |D American League WL Pct. GBL 24 16 .600 24.17.58) % 26 20 .565 22 18 .550 22 20 .524 21 21 .500 22 22 .500 21 25 .457 18 24 .429 Washington 12 29 .293 1244 New York 000001 000- 1 71 Kansas City 200000 00x- 2 70 Bouton (1-1) Daley (7) and Howard; Wyatt (3-3) Fischer (8) and Azcue. Baltimore 020 000 002- 4 70 Detroit 022 610 Olx - 12152 Fisher (0-1) Hoeft (4) Hall (5) and Johnson; Mossi (5-4) and Brown. HRs: Bal--Brandt (6) Nicholson 2 (2); Det--Brown (7) Cash (11). Boston 131 003 000- 8 90 Minnesota 120 110 000 - 5121 Schwall, Cisco (4-4) (2) For- Cleveland New York Minnesota etroit Los Angeles Baltimore Chicago Kansas City Boston 1 2 3 4 4 6 7 Alouettes for guard Harold|Dodgers in 1951. He said he|nieles (6) and Tillman; Stange, Sadowski (1-1) (2 )Stigman (6) Kaat (7) Maranda (9) and Nar- agon. HRs: Bsn--Yastrzemski (6) Tillman 2 (5 )Schilling (3); Min--Banks (2). Wash, 200 400 0001 - 7112 Los Ang. 000 003 003 0 - 6110 Rudolph, Hamilton (1-1) (9) and Retzer; McBride, Botz (4) Fowler (8) Spring (3-1) (9) and _| Rodgers. HR: Wsn -- Piersall (4). Probabie Pitchers Today Chicago (Buzhardt 5-3 and Horien 4-2) at Detroit (Regan 3:2 and Jones 0-0). Cleveland (Ramos jtrada 3-5 and Brown 1-2). |Cheney 1-1) at Kansas |(Rakow 4-3 and Bass 1-5), | Boston (Conley 5-4 and Mon- bouquette 3-5) at Los Angeles| (Chance 2-3 and Bowsfield 1-3)| night. New York (Stafford 3-3 and Sheldon 2-2) at Minnesota (Bon- jikowski 3-3 and Pascual 7-2) | day-night, National League City W L Pct. GBL| Rochester 33 14 31 15 25 16 24 18 24 19 20 25 17 27 16 26 702 674 1% 610 5 '571 6% 558 7 444 12 1386 1414 3381 1444 15 30 .333 17 12.27 308 17 000 121 002- 6151 103 001 002-7141 |San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Houston Philadelphia Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh (1-2) (9) and Sawatski, Schaffer (9); McBean, Sturdivant .(3-2) (5) and Leppart. Milwaukee 036101 000-11 81 Chicago 004.020 111- 9152 Hendley, Nottebart (3) Bur- dette (2-4) (5) Shaw (9) and Torre; Buhl (3-3) Balsamo (4) Anderson (6) Schultz (9) and Barragan, Thacker (6) Tappé (9). HRs: Mil -- Adcock (8) Torre (1) Samuel (1); Chi-- (2) Altman (11). Probable Pitchers Today | Podres 3-3) at New York (Miller | Washington (Osteen 0-5 and} 9-2 and Hook 3-4), | Sadecki, McDaniel (8) Shantz} Banks 3 (14) Williams (10) Will) Los Angeles (Koufax 6-2 and St. Louis (Washburn 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Francis 1-2). Houston (Stone 2-2) at Chi- |cago (Koonce 2-1). | Cincinnati (Drabowsky 1-3) and O'Toole 5-5 or Purkey 9-1)) at Milwaukee (Piche 2-0 and| Curtis 1-3). International League WL Pet. GBL 28 10 .737 22 15 595 5% 19.17 528 8 19 19 .500 9 18 20 .474 10 .7 22 436 11% 14 22 .389 13 12 24 .333 15 000 021 040- 7 80 Jacksonville | Buffalo Toronto Atlanta Richmond Syracuse Columbus Syracuse Toronto Hanna, Killeen (8) and Dot- terer; Coleman, Heman (9) and Thompson. Richmond 000 400 000- 4 60 Jack' ville 000 000 000- 0 53 Stowe and Kravitz: Schaffer- noth, Kay (9) and Thomas, Columbus 100 011 001 2 -6 120 Atlanta 200 000101 0- 4 81 Parsons, Priddy (7) and Mc- |Farlane: Gregory, Vickery (10) }and McCarver, Games Today Syracuse at Buffalo 2 Toronto at Rochester 2 (N) Richmond at Columbus ? | Atlanta at Jacksonville (N) American Association Tuesday's Results r 4 Omaha 6 Denve San Francisco (Marichal 7-3\Indianapolis 2 Louisville 7 and O'Dell 5-2) at Philadelphia) Oklahoma 1-1 andi McLish 4-1 and Hamilton 3-4).!Worth 6 City 4 Dallas-Fort Sie 012 001 000- 4 64 Lawyer Tries | To Find Owner | Of Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) Last| year as Cincinnati Reds were surprising everyone by sweep- ing to the National League pen- nant the question often asked was :"Are the Reds for real?" This year the question may be: "Who owns the Reds?" The question of who is en- titled to own and operate the club conceivably could wind up in the courts. It began to come to a head Tuesday when Ohio Attorney- General Mark McElroy dis- closed in Columbus that he was delving into the sale of the franchise to veteran major league executive William 0. DeWitt last March. DeWitt paid $4,625,000 for the club and Jo- seph F. Rippe Jr., a Cincinnati realtor, claimed he and a group of associates offered $5,500,000. McElroy said he might upset Crackers Hurler Is In A Dilemma By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|game and Gregory suffered hi: Lloyd Gregory must be in ajthird loss against three wins. dilemma. He's paid by the At-| lanta Crackers to pitch in the|/ERRORS ADVANTAGE International League. Pitchers) In the only other games aren't known as power-hitters, | Played, Syracuse Chiefs took Yet Gregory's batting average | advantage of four Toronto er- so far this season is .500. jrors to defeat the Maple Leafs 7-4 and the Richmond Virgin- liens handed. Jacksonville Suns ° But that isn't all, It appears that G 's pitching is suf- ahi kal SE ggg we their second straight shutout loss, 4-0. fering from his hitting. At least The Chiefs trailed Toronto that's a conclusion one could draw when looking at his pitch- ling average, a meagre .400. |through most of the game but Gregory tried to help his ownjin the eighth inning they cause Tuesday night at Atlanta|jumped on two Toronto errors when he hit a homer in the bot-|and scored four runs. Two of tom of the ninth to send a game|them scored on Bud Zipfel's against the Columbus Jets into|single. Jim Hannan was cred- extra innings. But he put run-|ited with the win which Rip ners on base in the top of the|Coleman suffered his fifth loss tenth. lagainst one victory. ' Then Al Vickery came on to| Lefty Hal Stow threw a five- relieve Gregory and served: up|hitter at the league-leading Suns a ball which Columbus catcher|to lead the Virginians to their Orlando McFarlane lashed for ajvictory. Only one Jacksonville two-run double. That was thelrunner reached second base. : the deal with DeWitt if the Rippe groups meets certain con- ditions. He said he is asking trustees of the Crosley Founda- tion, which sold the club, to open the books for © Rippe's} study. Ted Saker, McElroy's chief assistant, said a court order would be sought if the books are not made available to Rippe. McElroy indicated. that if Rippe comes up with an offer higher than that paid by DeWitt it might be in the public inter- est to recommend acceptance. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB RH Pet. 398 371 343 336 331 City Jimenez, K. City 133 21 53 Essegian, Cle 105 25 39 Rollins, Min 178 22 61 Kaline, Det 146 32 49 A, Smith, Chi 136 20 45 'HEADACHE HOMERS' HAS GOT CHICAGO'S BANKS CHICAGO (AP)--'You can | have headaches off and on for call 'em 'headache homers," says Ernie Banks, who re- turned to the Chicago Cubs lineup with a bang Tuesday. The great slugging star slammed a double, then three consecutive home runs in his first game since being hit in the head by a Moe Drabowsky pitch at Cincinnati night. But even Ernie's produc- tion, plus other homers by teammates Billy Williams, Milwaukee Braves, who won 11-9. The Braves added three cir- Adcock, Joe Torre and Amado Samuel. The game's total of nine was one short of the National League record which times. Runs--Howser, Kansas 3 Runs batted in--Kaline 38. | Hits--Rollins 61. Doubles -- Green, Minnesota 17, Triples--A. Smith 5. Home runs -- Gentile, Balti- Banks, running his homer output to 14 for the season, had been in. a Cincinnati hos- pital for observation until Sunday morning. "They couldn't find any- thing wrong, but said I would Friday | | of aspirin. Then I hit my first Bob Will and George Altman, | were not enough to subdue | | Aug. 4, 1955, and Sept. 14, cuit blows themselves--by Joe | has been accomplished four | a while," Banks said. '"Mon- day night, my head ached and I didn't think I could play Tuesday. But when I got to Wrigley Field I felt better and decided to give it a try. "After hitting a double, my | head started aching again. So, in the third inning before I went to bat, I took a couple homer. Then I got the other two, but my head still ached a little." Banks had hit three homers in a game twice previously-- 1957, both in Wrigley Field. Hampered by a knee injury and eye trouble during much of 1961, Banks collected 29 homers, his lowest total since 28 in 1956. He slammed 47 in 1958 -- a major league rec- ord for a shortstop -- and 45 in 1959, being named most valuable player both years to shatter precedent. The 31-year-old star, who has been shifted from short- stop to first base, now has a career total of 312 homers for the Cubs. more 15. Stolen bases--Howser Pitching -- Donovan, land 8-1, 889. | Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- sola 54. National League | AB R H Pet. 186 40 65 .349 178 39 62 .348 190 26 65 .342 160 30 54 .338 176 20 59 .335 155 24 52 .335 San Francisco Cepeda, SF Williams, Chi Flood, St. 1, F. Alou, SF Groat, Pgh Thomas, NY Runs--Mays, 45, Runs batted in--Cepeda 49. Hits--Cepeda and Flood 65. Doubles -- Robinson, Cincin- nati 16. Triples--Ranew, Houston and |Virdon, Pittsburgh 5. | Home runs--Mays 16 Stolen bases--Wills, Los An-| geles 23. | Pitching--Pierce, San Fran- cisco 7-0, 1.000. | Strikeouts--Koufax, geles 99 Los An-| PLAYER ENTERS | MONTREAL (CP) -- Royal) Canadian Golf Association offi-| cials announced Tuesday that! Gary Playet, top money-winner jwith $64,540 and Golfer of the |Year in 1916, will compete in| the Canadian Open at the Laval-| sur-le-Lac July 26-29. It will be} the 26-year-old South African's \first appearance in the Open. How to tell the difference between: HAS FAINT VERTICAL BARS MOUTH EXTENDS TO, BUT NOT BEYOND, THE PUPIL OF THE EYE. HAS STRIPE WHEN YOUNG, DISAPPEARS AT MATURITY ' MOUTH EXTENDS BACK BEYOND EYES "cere SPORTS OUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan SMALLMOUTH ALSO CALLED YELLOW BASS, BRONZEBACK;, REDEYE » RECORD WEIGHT, 11 LBS., 15 OZ, Sa OUTH 12) ate MINNOWS. BOTH C BAGS EAT WORMS, INSECTS, FROGS TGue: Bote AN BE CAUGHT ON FLIES, BUGS, LURES, STILL FISHING AND TROLLING. OTHER KINDS OF BASS ARE} SPOTTED BASS, WHITE BASS, YELLOW BASS AND ROCK BASS, ALL ir WATER FISH. Soe XING FEATURES SYNDICATE, the (BS