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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wed: inesday, June 6, 1962 REY: Cards and Cubs made a two-fortwo player trade yes- terday, involving the players shown above. Shortstop Alex _Grammas, left, and outfield- er Don Landrum (next) of the St. Louis Cardinals were traded to Chicago Cubs in ex- change for outfielder B. G. CARDS AND CUBS MAKE TWO-FOR-TWO TRADE = eague, will be optioned by | the Cards, to Tulsa, Okla., of | Smith, second-from-right and shortstop Daryl Robertson, right. Robertson, on option to San Antonio of the Texas | the same league. --AP Wirephoto Higher Attendance This Year For N.L. CINCINNATI (AP) -- Attend- ance at National League base- ball games is higher this year than ever before, largely due to the new teams at Houston and New York. headquarters show that paid admissions to games through Sunday was 3,491,545, a whop- ping 1,017,095 more than at the same date of 1961. Most of the 41 per cent in- crease was due to Houston and New York, where so far 758,444 fans have paid to see games. The: eight "old clubs" re- ported a total attendance in- crease of 258,651 over the com- parative period last year. Los Angeles, Philadelphia, St. Louis and. San Francisco reported in- creases, bit attendance was off 6,000 at Cincinnati and 8,700 at Chicago. Los Angeles was far ahead of all others with 800,542 in 25 home games. Figures released by league, | By MIKE RATHET allowed five runs and failed to Associated Press Sports Writerjretire one batter as the Reds Stan Musial hit his 450thjpulled to a 9-1 lead. home run to put St. Louis back} The 21 - year - old left-hand- in the victory column afterjer's first pitch was hit for a eight straight losses. But Car-/homer by opposing hurler Bob dinal pitcher Ray Sadeckijpyrkey, After a single by Ed wound up on the losing side. |Kosko, Sadecki missed Marty Minutes after Musial gave|Keough's attempted sacrifice the Cards a 10-9, 11-inning tri-lfor an error. Then Don Zimmer umph over Cincinnati Reds,/tapped one back to the mound fuming St. Louis managerjand Sadecki fired the ball into Johnny Keane announced he|centre field. Frank Robinson's was fining Sadecki $250 because|three-run homer topped it off. "he goofed off." Keane said he levied the fine|GIANTS MAINTAIN EDGE "for the poorest exhibition of| Meanwhile, the league - lead- effort I have ever seen on ajing San Francisco Giants major league diamond. Every-|blasted Chicago Cubs 11-4 and one else out there was trying to|maintained a two-game edge over runner ~ up Los Angeles. win and he goofed off." In the fifth inning Sadecki|/The Dodgers won the opener of ifaced five men, committee two|their twi - night doubleheader with Pittsburgh 3-2 and led 7-3 DOG ASSISTS PENALTY KICK COPENHAGEN (AP)--A dog started across the soc- cer field just as a player let go with a penalty kick. The ball hit the dog and bounced into the net. | Was it a goal? The referee and the play- ers on the kicking team said errors, gave up two homers, after eight innings when the nightcap was suspended by cur- few. It'll be resumed tonight. Houston Colts. belted Mil- waukee Braves 7-1 in the only other game played. The New York - Philadelphia game was rained out. Musial, who went 3 - for - 6 in pacing the Cardinal come- back and hiked his average to .326 with 11 hits in his last 25 at-bats, also cut down Cookie Rojas at the plate with a per- fect peg in the fourth inning. 'Checked on three hits for five innings by Purkey, the Cards! began to battle back, final! pulling even in the sevent! when Bill White hit a three-run homer and Ken Boyer smashed a two-run shot. It stayed knotted until Musial won it for reliever Lindy McDaniel (2-3) defenceman Dollar St. Laurent} of Chicago Black Hawks would! not be protected and would} either figure in pre-draft deals| MONTREAL (CP) -- Brisk business was expected today as the National Hockey League clubs prepared for their intra- Grabfest Expected NHL Annual Meet In last year's inter-league draft, four players were picked. FIGURE IN NHL DEAL Musial Belts 450th, Cards' Pitcher Fined with his homer off Dave Sis- ler (2-2). ALOU SPARKS WIN A five » run eighth inning stop Andre Rodgers gave the Giants their fifth triumph in a Alou homered and two batters walked, Rodgers dropped a line shot by Jose Pa- gan that conceivably could have been a triple play. Doubles by Harvey Kuenn and Willie Mays plus Chuck Hiller's single fol- lowed. Biliy O'Dell (7-3) won it (34) was the loser. Willie Davis drove in two runs for the Dodgers in the opener against the Pirates with a homer and double and scored the clincher in the sixth on a single by Tommy Davis, Stan Williams (6-1) got the victory with 2 2-3 innings of no-hit re- lief by Larry Sherry. Earl Francis (2-3) lost it. Maury Wills, who had three singles in the first game, slammed two doubles and a sin gle in the nightcap and Jim Gilliam stroked a double and three singles as Don Drysdale ;sue will be settled before to- inight's regularly scheduled sparked by Felipe Alou's homer - row and 12th in 13 games. After' next Spe EG a and an error by Cubs' short- - with a five-hitter. Bob Buhl | went for victory No, 9. The is- ' yes Tuesday but the play- ers on the opposing team said no. The referee won. The incident happened in a league inatch involving Norresundby and Gal with the latter team getting the benefit of the freak score. Norresundby won 4-3. The referee defended his decision by saying that "'in this instance the dog was comparable to just another tuft on the ground." or be snatched up in the draft.) The only deal Tuesday involv-| ing two NHL clubs was a De- GRAB GOALIE troit-Chicago trade. Defence- Boston Bruins, long search-/man Doug Harkley, who had ing for a goalie, had the first] been with Calgary, and an un- choice in Tuesday's draft and|/named player go to Chicago in promptly bragged -goalie Edjexchange for forwards Len Johnston, a Montreal boy in|Lunde and John McKenzie, both Canadiens' chain. He playedjof whom have been up and las' season with spokane of the|down in the Detroit farm sys- Western Hockey League. tem. The Bruins also took another} In another deal Toronto Montreal farmhand, Larry Mc-/traded Bill Dineen, right winger Nabb, a defenceman with Van-|and an nunamed player to Hull- couver of the WHL. (Ottawa of the EPHL for Bob game. league draft in the windup of the three-day annual meeting. Some hockey men felt that pre-draft trades may be hustled through before the $20,000-per- player grabfest starts in mid- afternoon and that there is even a possiblity of further swaps when the clubs take a fresh look at how they stand after the draft. Five players, all minor leaguers, were taken up Tues- day when NHL clubs drafted the Western Hockey ISPORTS MENU 2UnS Brighten Up By Geo. H. Campbell Aig Jets Lose 13-2 SPORTS EDITOR | By THE CANADIAN PRESS jsonville banged out nine extra-| Jacksonville Suns are back in|base hits. jtheir rampaging form. Veteran right-hander Ruben 'or a while last week it ap-|Gomez went the distance for his peared the other seven teams| seventh victory without a loss. in the International Baseball|He limited the Jets to seven League might get a chance to/hits. Don Rowe, Columbus catch up to the league-leading|starter, was charged with the Suns. | defeat. Columbus Jets, however,| In the only other game played Former Yank Star Trying For Mets PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Art Ditmar, a former New York Yankee, is trying to hook up with his old boss again. The 33-year-old righthander checked into the New York Mets hotel Tuesday night and will get a tryout from manager | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE WEATHERMAN asserted his privilege last night and washed out almost all of the baseball and softball games scheduled around these parts. However, the long overdue rain did much to restore diamonds to an improved state and the various postponements, at this early date, will not create Montreal took forward Art much of a problem in any league. Tonight we find Tony's Re- freshments taking on Eddie Black's, here at Alexandra Park in a Beaches Major Fastball League fixture, while tomorrow night, there's the usual big doubleheader at Alexandra Park's south diamond. Softball fans have a solid weekly program this summer, with twin-bills in the Oshawa City and District League, each Tuesday and Thursday night and the Tony's club having a Beaches League home game each Wednesday. In the meantime, Neighborhood Park Associations are con- tributing to a large following, no fewer than 14 teams being entered in schedule, and also that of the yesterday's paper and all playe and coaches, are reminded to for handy future reference. DOUG HARVEY is the cen the Kiwanis Bantam League. Their season's Migdet League, appeared in rs, as well as team managers clip out the printed schedule, tral figure in a keen guessing game that is being staged right now by hockey fans through- out the country. Toronto Leafs are anxious to put in a bid for Doug Harvey. In the meantime , the rumor boys have it that Rangers' Muzz Patrick would like to have their former star, Red Sullivan, on hand to do the coaching job this next winter but another faction is predicting that Emile "The Cat" Francis, who coached Guelph Junior Royals this winter, will get the post, Sullivan was the mentor for the Kitchener- Waterloo Beavers and he enjoyed a good measure of success there. Headed for the draft, the clubs were playing it tight- to-the-vest yesterday with Canadiens protecting all of their team except Marcel Bonin, who was badly hurt last year. A third candidate for the coachin prove to be Milt Schmidt -- long a favorite with g job in New York may well the Patricks and a man who has had experience, having previous- ly coached Boston Bruins. Canadiens are worried that Jean Beliveau may decide to retire. Leafs and Rangers are report- ed to be cooking up a deal, one that involves Billy Harris and Dean Prentice. Boston Bruins, who had first draft choice, as the team that finished on the bottom of the NHL standing this last winter, grabbed off goalie Ed Johnston, a Montreal boy who is Canadiens' property . Leafs traded Bill Dineen and an unnamed player to Hull-Ottawa for former Boston rear- guard Bob Armstrong. CINCY REDLEGS dropped a 10-9 decision to St. Louis Cardinals yesterday and so slipped a little off the dizzy pace being set by S.F. Giants and L.A. Dodgers. Dodgers gained @ notch with a double win over the Pirates but Giants whip- ped the Cubs to hold a two-game lead over Dodgers, as pace- setters. In the American League, where the race is much keener, most of the games were rained out yesterday but White Sox beat the Angels to move up with the Tigers, just one full game behind Yankees first. and Indians, who are tied for UAW Softball _ Schedule Dates (East and West Diamonds, Alexandra Park) Second Named is Home Team Monday, June 4 -- 6,30 p.m. Kents vs West Plant -- East; and Wards vs Corvair -- West. Tuesday, June 5 -- 1.30 p.m. Karn Drugs vs Plaza Foods -- West. Wednesday, June 6 6.30 p.m. Body Shop vs Wards Bil- liards -- East. Thursday, June 7 -- 1.30 p,m.|-- East; and Plaza Foods vs) Plaza Food vs Karn Drugs -- West. , Monday, June 11 -- 6.30 p.m. West Plant vs Karn Drugs -- East; and Plaza Food vs Cor- vair -- West. Tuesday, June 12 -- 1.30 p.m. Kents Western Tire vs Corvair -- West. Wednesday, June 13 -- 6.30 p.m. Karn Drugs vs Corvair -- YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting: Stan Musial Cardin. als, threw out runner at plate, went 3-for-6 and hit 450th homer in llth inning for 10-9 victory over Cincinnati Reds. that snapped St. Louis' eight-game losing streak. Pitching: Bob Bruce, Houston Colts, defeated Milwaukee Braves 7-1 with seven-hitter, striking out 10 and walking only one, & }East and Ward Plaza Food -- West. | Thursday, June 14 -- 1.30 p.m. | Body Shop vs Kents --West. | Monday, June 18 -- 6,30 p.m. |Corvair vs Karn Drugs -- East |and West Plant vs Plaza -- West Tuesday, June 19 -- 1.30 p.m. Kents vs Body Shop -- West. Wednesday, June 20 -- 6.30 p.m. Karn Drugs vs West Plant Wards -- West. Thursday, June 21 -- 1.30 p.m. ody Shop vs Kents -- West. Monday, June 25 -- 6.30 p.m. |Kents vs West Plant -- East; jand Wards vs Body Shop | West. | Tuesday, June 26 -- 1.30 p.m. |Karn Drugs vs Plaza Foods -- | West. | Wednesday, June 27 -- 6,30 p.m. West Plant vs Wards -- East; and Corvair vs Kents -- West. Thursday, June 28 -- 1.30 p.m. |Plaza Foods vs Karn Drugs -- | West. | B WINS FRENCH TITLE CHANTILLY, France (AP)-- Gaetan Morgue d'Algue, 22, considered 'the most promising young amateur golfer in France, out-steadied 53-year-old David Goldman of Dallas and won the French amateur cham- pionship with a 3 and 1 victory | "walking wets"--baseball and _ amateur wrestlers have entered Billiards vs} s' found out Tuesday night that/Tuesday night, Richmond Vir- jthe Suns still are explosive. jginians nipped Atlanta Crack- | Jacksonville broke up a 1-liers 5-4 on Jake Gibbs' ninth- jtie in a game at Columbus with/inning single with two out. \five runs in the fifth inning, | The Crackers took a 3-1 lead added another five in the nextjin the fourth inning but Ben inning and went on to whip|Mateosky's three-run homer in Columbus 13-2. |the eighth gave Richmond -a 4-3 A pair of two-run homers byjlead. Atlanta tied the score in Ray Barker and a three-run|the top of the ninth. blow by Duke Carmel paced the| Two games were postponed Suns' 17-hit attack against three|because of rain--Buffalo at Tor- Jet pitchers. Altogether, Jack-!onto and Syracuse at Rochester. 'MILWAUKEE FANS BRING CANNED BEER TO GAME MILWAUKEE (AP) -- The | fair to keep the "working- man" from toting his own beer to the stadium when he could buy it cheaper outside. A 12-ounce bottle of beer, emptied into a cup, sells for 30 cents at the ball park, Packs of six can be had out- side for $1.00 or less. The ordinance against carrying canned beverages and bottled goods into the stadium was voted at the start of the Braves' 1961 season. Fans had been al- lowed to bring such goods to games since the Braves' move from Boston in 1953. Attendance at Milwaukee baseball games this season is off by more than 100,000, Leaders in the repeal move- ment blamed the drop largely on the ban on carrying beer into the stands. football fans, and tavern operators who sell them the foamy brew--Tuesday won a long fight to bring their own beer into Milwaukee County Stadium. The county board voted 14 to 10 for repeal of the ban on carrying beer and other canned beverages into the stadium, home of Milwaukee Braves and site of Milwaukee "home" games of Green Bay Packers of the National Foot- ball League. The county park commis- sion had urged retention of the ban as a safety measure. The board retained a restriction on carrying bottled goods into the stadium. Supervisor Cornelius Jan- kowski, a leader in the repeal movement, argued it was un- Guelph Scene | Of Wrestling Championships GUELPH (CP) -- Eighty-two SUES STADIUM DETROIT (AP) -- A woman launched a suit against Olym- pia Stadium for $500,000 Mon- day, charging she lost the sight of her right eye because a puck hit during a hockey game. Mrs. Dolores Darga of De- troit says in the suit the puck came over a plastic shield Nov. 12 during a game between De- troit Red Wings and Montreal Canadiens. Her husband also asked $25,- and British Empire Games|900 for loss of her companion- ship during treatment and for trials Friday and Saturday. > : A A medical bills. Fifty entrants in the cham-| |the Canadian amateur wrestling championships to be held here in conjunction with the world All Big Names Enter Tourney At Montclair CLIFTON, N.J, (AP) -- Most |golf tournaments played just |before the U.S. Open or other major national events suffer from sparse entry lists. But no- |body is skipping the $100,000 classic tournament at the par- 72 Upper Montclair Country Club starting Thursday just to practise for next week's Open at Oakmont, Pa. The money looks too good to the big-name pros. By putting up the $100,000 jackpot, second only to the $109,000 plus in prize money given out at the Masters this year, and a top prize of $25,000, the classic sponsors attracted virtually every prominent pro who is eligible. Among them are Arnold Palmer, who has a chance here to break his own record for the largest amount of money won by a golfer in one season; Sam Snead, the greatest all - time money winner, and South Af- rica's Gary Player, who beat 'out Palmer for top money a year ago, In 1960 Palmer won $75,262.85. So far this year he is just be- low the $60,000 mark. | Late Boat Racer | Gets Remembrance LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A $200,- 000 branch of the YM-YWCA being built here is to be named after Bob Hawyard of nearby Embro, who died last Septem- ber when Miss Supertest III jflipped during the Silver Cup race at Detroit. | Hayward was active in the YMCA's public speaking classes in his youth. He took up speed- boat racing and, driving Miss Supertest III, won the Harms- from, League and the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League. Several sales or trades cropped up, also _ involving minor leaguers, some of them have had NHL experience. All sorts of rumors and spec- ulation still were current in the wake of the resignation of Doug Harvey as player-coach of the New York Rangers. SCHMIDT MAY SUCCEED? One of the hottest pieces of speculation was that Milt Schmidt, former coach and now assistant general manager of Boston Bruins, might become Harvey's successor, Schmidt laughed off the sug- gestion but admitted he likes to coach and "wouldn't mind/Red Wings Tuesday night for a coaching in the NHL again." player believed an outfielder, to Peg ape get al Weim he| be announced later. added quickly. "Certainly Muzz) jt was the second player_ac- Patrick (Rangers general man-tivity of the day by. the Vir- ager) has said nothing at all to) ginians in an effort to bolster a ar or -- a ae gg 4| Weak batting attack. ueried later, Patrick si ' Schmidt would be given consid- Fl onbiogs peerage dr va a eration but added that so would) 5j406q Dick Pe avanding on the possibly others outside the New) Gicohied list. Thomas, who has York organization. .,., | been teaching school, played the He indicated that Red Sulli-|1957 and 1958 seasons and part van and Emile (The Cat)| of 1959 with the Virginians. He Francis, now coaching NeW) spent Jast year at Omaha of the York farm clubs, would be/ American Association, where he given top consideration because|pit .275. of their association with the) arent Rangers, but said heis FIGHTS LAST | NIGHT Jones from Portland of the WHL and Toronto took forward Gerry Goyer from. Los Angeles of the same league. | Goyer formerly played with Guelph junior Royals and was one of the WHL's best scorers) although injured part of last! season. | The draft price was $20,000. | Virginians Trade | Catcher To Wings RICHMOND, Va. (AP)--Rich- mond Virginians of the Interna- tional League traded catcher Danny Kravitz to Rochester Armstrong, former Boston de- fenceman. Dineen was with Ro- chester of the American Hockey League last season. Armstrong is expected to be sent now to Rochester. Casey Stengel. In his tenure with the Yanks, Ditmar was one of Stengel's favorite pitchers. Ditmar was released by Kansas City Ath- letics May 23. WOODBINE RACE CHARTS | TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 CLOUDY AND MUDDY F irst Race 6 Furlongs, 3-year-old maiden fillies, Wt PPSt % Sports Lady Fae 6 Dorenes Child Worth Avenue . Royal Phantom 119 9 Lace' Petticoat 119 6 Mock Song Norma Pat Nora's Reward Grey Roussel Winner ch f 3 Europeo--Royal Tra' Start good, won easily. Double pool 30,667. 8-SPORTS LADY 3-DOREN, CHi . 4-WORTH AVENUE . Canadian foaled, Purse 5 Sir Fin «Jockey Owner 1-34 Rem'lard--Dew Valley 2-1% Cos'tini Bennett 3-6% Simpson--Mrs J A McD'ld 4-4%4 D'tach--Shermanor F'm S-nk Rogers--B Simon Jr 10.60 7.40 3.90 -» 10.90 5.20 coe Har'son--Mrs Von Rich'em Fitzsi'ns--Hess, ¢. Trainer L. Silvestri, Pool 16,502, Second Race 6 fturiongs. Str Fin Femme de Fury 119 Mary Frederick 114 Miss Elandel ... 119 Rail Blues BETEE Chopora ........ Edgor's Flirt ... 119 Select Star ..... 114 Winner ch, f ,3, Espalie Start good, won driving. ~F~e vu taan® Sane ere be = 7-1 orizia. : 6-FEMME DE FURY 1-MARY FREDERICK *-MISS ELAN 3% Remillard--W P 5-2% McComb--Gaylands Farm 6-2% Harrison--J J 7-8% Lanoway--Edgor Ridge Sta ; 8 ~ Wolski--Patterson, Nichol Trainer W F Edmiston. Pool 28,291. DAILY DOUBLE & and 6 PAID $65.16 Third Race 5 Furlongs. Two year old Maidens. Wt PP St Right Bower 1-1 Cassis Miss Lady Nieu Five for Fun 6 - 4-1% 116 210101 9244 .. 109 4 6 Bank 23 8) "not ruling out anybody." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Patrick said Harvey, still) Ranger property, definitely| San Antonio, Tex.--Marshall Wells, 148%, Houston, stopped would be protected against the draft and once more said he David Cervantes, 14834, Mexico City, 10. | hoped Harvey might reconsider London--Doug Vaillant, 13644, however, that Harvey would change his mind. He declared - 112 5 231 34 1121111 %2 5-1 6-Ya Bob 4 Tucker G. . Nearest Gun Swamp Prize Geisha 11229 1 4h 107 3 911. Li- - 11010 8 Bh 7% Photogenic Miss 116 6 4 7-h 10-1 Canadian Daisy 109 8 5 5-1 8-nk Winner dk b 2 Royal Vale--Khanom. Start good, won driving. 1-RIGHT BOWER 7-CASSIS 2LADY NIEU xe Claiming all $5000. 5 Fin Jockey 1-2 1-1% Robinson--C Smythe 3-1% 2-1 Dittfach--F Robinson 5-1% 3-% Viola--Albion Hills Sta 2h 4nk Simpson--Cherudon Sta 41 5-2% McComb--W Sorokolit 61% 6-1 Gordon--W F Edmiston 7-2 %nk Dalton--W D_ Galbraith Smallwood ~ 92 91 10-1 10-34% Rogers--J 1l- 11- Fitzs's.--Windfields Farm Trainer J .Starr. Pool 34,662. his resignation. WON'T CHANGE MIND Miami, outpointed Dave Charn- ley, 136, England 10. There appeared little chance, again that he made the decision in the interests of his. family, as well as his business interests in Montreal. All clubs filed their protected) lists--18 players and two goalies --Tuesday and each was busy scanning the others' lists Tues- day night. The lists were hush-! hush business and were not pub-| licly announced. Ontario Holiday, Woodbine Feature' TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Holiday, a frisky two - year-old worth Trophy for Canada three }consecutive times. | There were reports however, that Ron Murphy and veteran filly, won the feature race in the slop at Woodbine Tuesday, running the five - furlong sprint pionships will wrestle free style and 32 Greco-Roman Style. | The winners in each division BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS one second slower than the track record. She covered the distance in will go to the world champion-) ships at Toledo, Ohio, June 21-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS 27. National League WL Pet. GBL 40 15 .727 38 17 691 2 29 19 .604 714 28 21 571 9 25 24 .510 12 24 28 462 14% 22 29 .431 16 19 31 .380 1844 16 35 .314 22 12 34 ,261 2314 A grant of $1,500 has been,. ' . made by the National Advisory|54" Francisco Council on Physical Fitness to|lS Angeles train a team to participate in| Cincinnati the world championships. Pye grtag The wrestlers making the best| Milwaukee showing at Toledo will represent/ Houston Canada in the British Empire| philadelphia Games at Perth, Australia, in| Chicago |November, New York |. The national advisory council|San Fran. 04 100 051 - 11 131 has also provided money to help| Chicago 901 120000- 4 52 jpay transportation for wrestlers O'Dell (7-3) and Haller; Buhl |from out of the province com-| (3-4) Anderson (8) Elston (8) peting at 'Guelph. jand Barragan. HRs: SF -- F. - --.|Alou (7); Chi--Santo (7). | ke a oni. eae | | Pittsburg! 100- 2111 Amateurs Try For "Witiams (1) 1. sherry (1) land Roseboro; Francis (2-3) } |Olivo (6) Face (8) and Burgess, Medal In US. Open|cive (9) HR: LA--W. Davis NEWTOWN SUARE, Pa.|(9). \(AP) -- U.S. Open champion|Los Angeles \Gene Littler defeated PGA| Pittsburgh : ichampion Jerry Barber by two| (8 innings, rain; strokes with a five - over - par|Pleted tonight) |75 Tuesday and thus gave thou-|_ DT ¥sdale and Roseboro, lsands of amateurs a chance at|Friend, Olivo (7) and Leppert. a tides medal: Cinci. 004005000 00 - 9 13 2 It was the feature match of St,L0uls 100 003 500 01 - 10 13 3 | National Golf Day. Lou S_ 'ong, Baga PN an lh jpresident of the PGA, said the| washburn (3) Sadecki (6) Bauta [association would probably} ;g) ; (6) Ferrarese (7) McDaniel have to give out about 50,000) (9. i : bronze medals to amateurs (2-3) (8) and Sawatski. HRs: who bettered Littler's score. SL White' (0) Boyer (7) Md Efforts of the amateurs are : 000 02032 - 7140 00010101 - 3 83 to be com- sial (6). Bruce (3-1) and Ranew. HR: Hsn--Spangler (2). Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (McCormick 2-2) at Chicago (Ellsworth 3-7). Los Angeles (Moeller 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 0-0) night. Milwaukee (Burdette 2-4) at Houston (Golden 3-2) night. Cincinnati (Jay 84) at St. Louis (Jackson 4-6) night. New York (Craig 2-7 and Hook 3-6 or Jackson 2-6) at Philadelphia (McLish 4-1 and Mahaffey 5-7) night. American League WL Pet. GBL 27 19 .587 27 19 .587 26 20 .565 29 23 .558 25 23 . 27 25 25 27 24 26 , 19 27, 14 34 .292 14 010 010 300- 5 90 Baltimore 400 000 20x- 6 50 | Rudolph, Kutyna (1-5) (7) Stenhouse (7) and Retzer; Pap- pas, Hoeft (1-3) (7) Stock (8) Wilhelm (9) and Lau. HRs: Was--Retzer 2 (3) Hinton (3); Bal--Herzog (1). Kansas City 102010000- 4 71 Minnesota 001 020 000- 3 41 Wyatt (4-3) Segui (7) Jones (8) and Azcue; Pascual (7-3) Stigman (8) Moore (9) and Bat-! tey. HR: KC--Siebern (7). | Chicago 102 000 204- 9 90) New York Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Los Angeles Chicago Kansas City Baltimore Boston Washington Washington 59 2-5 seconds, beating Stitchn- sew by a nose and paying $3.80, $2.40 and $2.10. The track was made sloppy by an overnight rain and inter- mittent showers during the day and the crowd was held down to a meagre 5,621. | Jockey Pat Remillard opened Kansas Citv (Walker 6-2) the card with a victory on Minnesota (Kaat 3-4) night. {Sports Lady in a six - furlong| Chicago (Herbert 4-2) at Los|Spring for maiden three-year-| Angeles (McBride 4-3) night. old fillies. Washington (Osteen 1-5) al) Stewards later announced} Baltimore (Roberts 0-1) night. that Remillard, 56, had been International League suspended for 10 days after a WL Pct. GBL|rough ride on Vase Monday. 33 13 .717 |The suspension is effective from 27 18 .600 51% |June 6 and ends June 15. 8% ri a Rodgers. HR: LA -- Wagner (14). Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Regan 4-2 and Bun. ning 5-2 or Foytack 4-1) at Bos- ton (Monbouquette 3-6 and Con- ley (5-5) day-night. Cleveland (Perry 42) at New! York (Terry 64). al Jacksonville Buffalo Fourth Race King's Method Pipe Band ' Whole Gale Fiddlestick .... Emba 1146 210 6-1 41% 10910 2 4-% 5-3 107 9 1:12 21% 111 8 910. ML svesees MAL 2 6: Bly Ae Col's. Choice .. 1066 3 7 &h 81% Foundryman .. 116 4 3 2h 3-h Europ'n Flight 115 5 3 5-1 6: Jamie All Star 110 6 8 91% 10- Rosequeen - 15 7 4 P-1 Winner b g 4% Royal Melo Start good, won easily % 1 10- dy--SwiftCurrent 2n Pool 41,855 Seerrvre cn bs Y: 8-3% Dalton--Dew Valley Fm 9-2 9-4% Remillard--H F Peak 0- Rogers--Union Jack Sta 4. Trainer Roy Johnson, Fifth Race 6 Furlongs. Three year olds. Claiming wt PPSt % hid Sardonyx ..... Quinte Blue ... For a Time ... Well Chosen .. Roman Banquet 113 9 5 3-nk 1-h Shady Twist .. 117 7 1 2h 4% Rubria wes 108 48 8 & Diane W. ..... 114 8.2 7-h 8-1 Pheasant Lane 112 1 4 1-1 7-1 Winner bf 3 Princely Gift -- Ozama. Start good, FAB For a Time, Won Pool 47,369, ~ QUINELLA Sixth Race 5 Furlongs, Two-year-old Fillies, Allow- Wt PP St ""% Ontario Holiday 1 Stitchnsew 1 My Bunty Janshar i North Cairn Balaklair ' 3 Winner br {2 Selector--Cerem: Start good, won driving. 12.4 41 ny. 4ONTARIO HOLIDAY 3.80 @MY BUNTY ......... 3-SARDONYX . 2-QUINTE ee 5-FOR A TIM. all $3500, Purse $1900. Str Fin J 1-3% Harrison--Stafford Farm 2-2% Dalton--H A Grant 3-3% Parnell -- J E D Ryan 4-nk Annesiey--A Case 5-2 Gubbins--E C Pasquale 6-1% Dittfach--Mil'd - MeDon. 7-3% Griffiths-- The Pheasant 8-9% Anyon -- Audley Farm 9- Fitzs's, -- G F Hall Trainer J, Passero. Easily ShsS board ® Peng eroay a1 PAID $9.50 2.40 2.10 1-STITCHNSEW 3.10 2.30 see 290 ances. Purse $2100. Str Fin Jockey Owner 26 Ino Dalton--B Hatskin i+4 29% Griffiths--R Gian 5 36% Fitzs's--L Maloney 4 43% Rogers--D H Campbell 5-4 Lanoway--.J M Jacobs 5-2%4 6-. Robinson--M Trainer M. Fishman. ' Pool 21,736. Quinella Pool 25,387. 3- 4- 6 Toronto Rochester Atlanta Richmond Syracuse : Group Blames CFL 21 22 .488 1014 For Defunct Bears 21 25 .457 12 21 27 .438 13 17 27 .386 15 SARNIA (CP) -- Ewart Hol- brook, spokesman for a group that was attempting to pur- Columbus 17 28 .378 15% chase the American Football Jack'ville 001 055 200 - 13.171 Columbus 000 100 010- 2 72 Conference franchise of Sarnia Golden Bears, said Tuesday Gomez and Jones; Rowe, Gil- lick (5) Arias (6) and McFar- lane. plans for the venture have been! dropped. The 1961 champion Golden} Atlanta Richmond |Bears disbanded after last sea-| /son. Kucks, Duliba (9) and Mc- Carver; Downing, Lasco (4) Holbrook blamed the Cana-| dian League for the failure of| Blaylock (8) Kipp (9) and the plan. He said the CFL would} Shantz, Hall (8). not change its negotiation rules) 200 100 001 - 4 100 100 000 031 - 5100 Buffalo at Toronto (N) Syracuse at Rochester (N) Atlanta at Richmond (N) Games Today acksonville at Columbus to. obtain a J in Tuesday's 36-hole final. Gold-|abetted by their individual man led all through the morn-|handicaps plus three additional ing round but weakened badly|strokes allowed men and 10 ad- at the finish. ditional allowed women. ¢ E 1\Los Angeles 100103 000- 5 72 Milwaukee 001 000 000- 1 7 Houston 222010 00x- 7130] Horlen, Zanni (3-2) (6) and Piche (3-1) Cloninger (2) Cur-|Carreon: Belinsky, Chance (3) tis (2) Nottebart (8) and Torre;'Duren (2-5) (7) Spring (9) and (N) Senior Inter-County Galt at Guelph ppd, wet field, to allow Sarnia working agreement with a CFL/Impelo team as the Golden Bears did} Brantford at London ppd, rain,!last season. 64 Furlongs. Three-year-olds, Claiming Wt PPSt % % Marcus Anton's 119 6 4 4% 4-3 New Perspect'v 110 2 Frosty Day Jaded Kewel New Flight Jivey Grey Duke he Race ce be 3 Democratic -- Anne Start good, won driving 2-NEW PERSP: 1-MARCUS ANTONIUS 12.90 6.00 3. ECTIVE ... 10.10 2 0 90 79 7-FROSTY DAY * all $4500, Purse $2000. 'tr Fin Jockey Owner % 1-% Dittfach--Knox A- 22 Armstrong--Golden West 3-nk Gordon--R D Isaac 4-2% Harrison--Franklin 5-10% Robinson--L Maloney 6-3% Brown--McMacken Sta 7-1% Fitzs's--W J Farr 8-8% Roser--White Oak sta 9- aft "3 % Parnell--Creek Sta A- Scarlett, Trainer J. C. Meryer. Pool 41,106 Eighth Race Miles, Marshall to 4-year-olds and 500. * Wt PP St % 12 2 oF ores a- S & & Bill Yates Diameter Plucky Crest * Lauralane Demarcki Little Dame Sea Ferd maPFmww were Yane vetesy- rae or YPEet sen - aR se Winner ch Start good, Total poot ' 7 d g6Moonlight won easily. 302,828 ' 3-DIAMETER jendnee Pool 45,253 Attendance 5,621 2-BILL YATES 4.90 4.60 3.60 4.70 4.60 5-PLUCKY CHEST ; Canadian foaled, Fin Jockey Owner 15% Simpson--Double M Sta 2-2 %Wolski--W G Moore 3-3% G'fiths--Mrs B A Glynn 4-1% G Gubbins--J R Mcintyre % 5h McComb--D A Conny 6-9% Lanoway--Mrs 8 Blatt 7-20 Roser--Tulachmore F'm 8 Cos'tino--R E Rose Yates. Trainer J C Meyer, 253 aS 4.10 claiming all 2 5 ee a er eseres af