The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CR LO ae ree IT DIDN'T WORK ! Boston Red Sox shortstop Eddie Bres- soud tried to score after hit- ting a long drive in N.Y. Yan- kee Stadium yesterday, but he found the plate blocked by Yankee catcher Elston How- ard. Howard, waiting for Bres- soud, with the ball in his glove, tagged Eddie for the out. Bressoud was trying for an inside-the-park homer, af- ter hitting the ball over the head of Yankee centre-fielder Mickey Mantle, in the 3rd in- Tresh And Lopez May Keep Kubek On Yankee Bench? By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Ralph Houk of New York Yankees has a problem that would be welcomed by every other manager in major league baseball. What should he do with Tony Kubek? The versatile Kubek, the Yanks' regular shortstop last season and rated by many as the best outfielder on the team, is scheduled to be released from military duty Wednesday and rejoin the American League leaders next Friday. He is much too good to be s kept off the team, but it will be difficult to find a spot for him. It's all the fault of Tom Tresh and Hecor Lopez. The switch-hitting Tresh, who their hot hitting in Thursday's 13-3 rout of Boston Red Sox. Tresh belted his ninth homer of the season and a single. Lopez drove in two runs with a double and a single. Chicago White Sox gained fifth place with a 7-1 victory over Washington Senators in the only other game scheduled. The Yanks, who have won 12 of their last 15 games, knocked off Boston's Gene Conley with an eight-run third inning and built their league lead to. three games over Los Angeles Angels. Clete Boyer's two-run homer climaxed the big inning against the six-foot-eight righthander. Conley (9-10) forced in two runs with bases-loaded walks and gave up two-run doubles to * won Kubek's vacated shortstop|Elston Howard and Dale Long. job, is performing afield in a| The Yanks added two runs off § fashion that makes him a top|reliever Hal Kolstad in the fifth f contender tor rookie-of-the-year . trouble spot for the Yanks, has} % slump that plagued him last| . season and is showing rapid) frame on Lopez' double and singles by Howard, Long and Boyer. Tresh's homer featured the three-run sixth that ran the score to 13-0. Rookie Jim Bouton (4-2) had) a four-hit shutout going into the seventh inning when Boston chased him with a three-run burst. Bob Turley finished up. Bob Johnson's solo homer in the ninth inning prevented Chi- cago's Ray Herbert (10-6) from gaining his first shutout of the season. The White Sox jumped on Washington's Bennie Daniels (4-11) for two runs in the first frame, two more in the second and Al Smith's two-run homer in the sixth, snapping Daniels' three - game. winning string. Herbert spaced six hits in going the distance, striking out five men and walking three. honors. He is hitting .279 and is| on a 16-game hitting streak. LOPEZ IMPROVES Lopez in left field, long a snapped out of the batting ; improvement in defensive play. ning. But Mantle recovered the ball, threw to shortstop Tommy Treash, who relayed the bal! to Howard. Note-- Bressoud was apparently try- ing to knock the ball out of Howard's mitt. --(AP Wirephoto) | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' KIWANIS BANTAM finalists for the right to represent Oshawa in OASA provincial playdowns, were decided last night when C ght Park tr d North Oshawa in their third and deciding game, in lop-sided fashion. Without their top pitcher, Anlauf, the North Oshawans were no match for the power of the Connaught team. Young Cook, who was very effective as a relief pitcher in the second game, found that the Connaughters had adjusted their timing to his' slower, ortho- dox delivery and they hit him hard last night. In the other bracket, it was entirely different. Behind a stellar pitching performance by Willson,. Nipigon almost upset the highly-re garded Storie Park team. Wilson held Storie to three runs for seven innings and his mates tied the game in the 8th, but a two-run homer in the bottom of that inning, won the game and series for Storie Park, who will now meet Connaught Park in the OASA final round here. First game of the finals is scheduled for Monday, August 13. In the Midget series, Sun- nyside defeated Southmead 9-5, to even up that semi-final round. These teams will play their third game on Friday, August 10, since the winner must also open that final round on August 13. Woodview and Radio will likely play the second game of their series on August 10 also, since they, too, must have a winner ready to play on the Monday night. THIS YEAR'S Canadian Open Golf Championship, current- ly being played at Laval-sur-le-Lac, just outside Montreal, may turn out to be something less than an outstanding suc- cess. Already there have been criticisms of the prices being charged for a cup of coffee and/or a sandwich and the length of the grass on the fairways. Yesterday the weatherman wasn't very. co-operative either and then to further dampen the enthusiasm of the cash customers, the spectators who form the gallery which adds to both the color and profits of such an event, the crowd's No. 1 favorite was eliminated yes- terday -- in fact, he disqualified himself. Gary Player, who last week won the U.S. PGA title, realized that he had scored a "six" on a certain hole when he actually had used seven strokes -- and when his error was realized, in a check-up after the round, the South African shot wizard, didn't hesi- tate -- he promptly "blew- the whistle" on himself, which mean automatic disqualification. All ills and pains will be cured if they moved into a red-hot semi-final and finale but in the meantime, the fact that George Knudson, a Toronto pro, is the first day's leader, is likely not enough in itself to stir the hearts of the fans down thattaway. But, if they could make it George "Richard" -- aha, that would be different ! BRIGHT BITS: -- A Quebec swimmer, Yvan Cliche, who on Tuesday attempted to swim across Lac St. Jean, a dis- tance of 21 miles, swam 17 miles and then collapsed. Later "goofballs" were found in a bottle supposed to contain glu- cose pills (a sugar pill, for energy) so they think somebody didn't want the swimmer to accomplish the feat... . MAR- CEL BONIN, 30-year-old winger with Montreal Canadiens, is going to retire, on his doctor's advice. An old back injury has been "kicking up" again, so he decided to retire now. . - . CINCY REDLEGS won their 9th-straight game yester- day, a 5-3 thriller over the Pirates, to prolong another of the sudden bursts that is keeping the National League race, red-hot with interest these days. Six Senior Teams In Salaried Group KITCHENER (CP) -- A six- team salaried Senior A Ontario operate in a new Senior B Hockey Association Series has been formed. In the league are Windsor Bulldogs, Chatham Maroons Sania Rams, Woodstock Ath- leties, Kitchener-Waterloo Tig- ers and Galt Terriers. All six) clubs were members of last year's OHA Senior series in which there was no A or B classification and which oper- ated on a share-the-wealth ba- sis. Two other members of last! season's loop, Stratford Indians and Strathroy Rockets, were not represented at Thursday night's meeting and are not planning to enter. Both hope to league now being formed, sen- jor conyener C. G. (Pat) Pat- terson of Guelph said. Three other teams considered for the Senior A loop, Belle- ville, Toronto Macedonians and Toronto G and H, were not pres- ent. oe Sam Fox, representing. Wind- sor,.said Belleville might be in- terested in joining the new league but would only be able to play weekend games. Mace- donians are reported going Jun- ior A and G and H felt it wasn't ready for Senior A LEAVE DOOR OPEN Delegates decided to go ahead with the six teams represented Neighborhood | Parks Assoc. Minor Games Three Neighborhood Assoc. softball games were reported last night, as various leagues hurried to clean up schedule play, before the start of holi- days. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa Plaza Foods walloped Zion 26-9 in their Ban- tam game, played at Zion, where North Oshawa girls scored seven runs in the first inning and added nine in the third frame, besides scoring in every inning except the sixth, Tweedie's homer for Zion in the fifth inning was their best effort, although all tired hard. SUNNYSIDE GIRLS Sunnyside Park Bantam girls visited Harman Park and came home with a 30-10 triumph, thanks to good pitching by Brown, which found only God- frey, Campbell, Braznik, Blan- chard and Levett of the losers, able to do much at the plate while Chapman, Eldridge, Mit- ton, VandeWalker sisters and Bradica were all to the fore for Sunnyside. The winners. scored 12 runs, enough to win it, in the very first inning. A TIE GAME Kingside Park Pee Wee boys were at home to Bathe Park lads last night and when it was all over, they were still the same as they started, all even, except each team had scored eight runs. Paterek, with two triples and a single, was the big hitter for Kingside with Lupel and Baliski giving good help. For Bathe Park, who got six of their eight runs in the first inning, Rollo, Shrigley brothers and Felix all hit well while Butler hit a two-run homer in the fifth to rate the tie. Kingside had to score four runs in the 7th, to avoid defeat. He is hitting .284, a climb of almost 20 points in the last month. Tresh and Lopez continued Alouettes Whitewash Bombers MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-| real Alouettes exploded for 39/ points in the second half to wal-' lop Winnipeg Blue Bombers 53-0) in exhibition football Thursday) night. | The Alouettes, last in the} Eastern conference in 1961,| broke a 21-game string of road} wins by the Bombers, last! year's Grey Cup champions. Fullback George Dixon, ham-| pered by injuries last season,| led the Alouettes with only two |touchdowns in the first half on) drives up the middle for 18 and 21 yards. Second-half touchdowns were scored by halfback Dick Cohee, rookie end Jason Harness, Bobby Lee Thompson, rookie halfback from University of Arizona, end Ron Dundas and defensive halfback Billy Wayte, who scored on a 71-yard pass interception. Rookie end Martin Fabi kicked two singles for the Alou- ettes from 45 and 47 yards out, while Bobby Jack Oliver kicked six of seven converts and con- nected on a 27-yard field goal. The Als were led by rookie quarterback Sandy Stephens, who left the game early in the} third quarter with Montreal) leading 24-0. Joe Francis, Gerry| Thompkins and rookie Cal Con-| nor all were used from then on. | The Bumbers got effective) passing from Kenny Ploen, who} completed two of five attempts} for 41 yards before leaving the game in the second quarter. | | a 75 | MONTREAL (CP) -- The Canadian Open golf cham- pionship today was without the erowd's favorite as Gary Player was eliminated by dis- qualification for turning in a wrong score. | The South African wizard-- described as "absolutely sick" over his resition--reported the situation himself to Royal Ca- nadian Golf Association offi- cials several hours after the first-round play at the subur- ban Laval-sur-le-Lac course. Player, fresh from winning the United States Professional Golfers' Association cham- rionship last week, was dis- consolate over the situation when he realized long after his round that he had taken a seven at the par-five 10th hole instead of a six as he had reported in finishing his first round of the open with . He was eight strokes be- FAVORITE GARY PLAYER BLOWS WHISTLE ON SELF hind the leader, Toronto pro George Knudson. RCGA officials called a meeting and Player reported his miscue. The Johannesburg golfer told Ken Venturi, in the same threesome, to score the 10th as a six. Later, when review- ing his nound with Bruce Dev- lin of Australia, Player said it suddenly struck him that he had taken a seven and not @ six: The 10th hole where Player disqualified himself is a 510- yard par five. Player was said to have put his second shot under a pine tree. He just barely touched the ball in trying to get out with a putter. Then he chipped out to the fairway with the putter and then pitched to the green. It took him two putts to get down in what appeared to be a seven. He reported a six. 'Goose' Third, But Wins It Total Points TORONTO. (CP) -- The swift, six-metre sailboat Goose from the Rochester Yacht Club pushed through 18 rough miles of Lake Ontario Thursday to win the three-day North Ameri- can championships. Sailed by Timmy Barber and skipped by Jerry Castle, Goose came third in Thursday's race in winds up to 25 miles an hour. But her two previous wins eas- ily earned her the title. Goose finished the series with 25% points. Runner-up with 22% points was Buzzy II, sailed by Timmy Barber of Toronto. ST=ZL RECORD The steel plant at. Sydney, N.S., shipped a record total of more than 2,800,000 tons of steel in 1960. Apache Princess Best Of Fillies FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) -- Apache Princess. gained a nar- row decision over Warferd, Taquomee and five other fillies in the feature race at Fort Erie Race Track Thursday. f Jockey Jerry Harrison rode Apache Princess, which gained the decision by a neck. Warferd was second by a nose over Taquomee. Apache Princess, which ran the 1 1-16 miles in 1.47, was the third betting choice with the crowd of 8,074 and returned $11.40, $4.90, and $3.90. Warferd paid $3.80 and $2:70 and Taquomee $4.70. The first race was marred by two spills, one during the post parade, the other just after the break from the starting gate. Jockey Sam Cosentino was un- seated by Worked Up during the parade and suffered a cut eye- brow which required eight stitches. Worked Up was scratched from the race. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League W L Pct. GBL 58 38 .604 56 42 .571 54 45 .545 50 46 .521 51 50 .505 50 50 .500 46 50 .479 45 53 459 44 56 .440 36 60 875 22 000-000 300- 3 71 New York Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Detroit Boston Kansas City Washington 3 5% SOX DON'T GET RUNS FOR GENE | NEW YORK (AP)--When Gene Conley pitches Boston Red Sox just don't score any runs. Shut out 1-0 and 5-0 in his last two starts for Boston, the towering hurler tried again Thursday against New York Yankees. When the Yanks knocked him out in an eight-run third inning, Boston still hadn't scored @ run. In 21 previous starts by Conley the Red Sox had been blanked four times, He lost two additional games by scores of 21 and to consider Belleville's ap- plication if and when that city makes one. All six clubs will try to form affiliations with profssional teams to obtain players and financial aid, Fox reported the Bulldogs have already formed an affiliation with Detroit Red Wings. of the National league. A deadline of Aug. 15. was set for entry fees and a $1,000 bond which each team in the league must post. Delegates passed a motion calling for a 50-game schedule and voted in favor of setting up a league fund which could be used to help out any teams en- countering financial difficulties during the season. Don Hibbs, representing Galt | Terriers, said his team will def- itely play in Galt this season' Earlier reports indicated the team might amalgamate with New York 008 023 00x - 13120 Conley (9-10) Kolstad (3) For- nieles (7) and Nixon; Bouton (4-2) Turley (7) and Howard. HRs: NY--Boyer (13) Tresh (9). Chicago 220 020100- 7 80 Washington 000000001- 1 62 Herbert (10-6) and Lollar; Daniels (4-11) Hobaugh (6) Kutyna (9) and Retzer. HRs: Chi--Smith (11); Wsn--Johnson. Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Buzhardt 6-9) at New York (Stafford 8-6) night. Los Angeles (McBride 11-3) at Detroit (Aguirre 7-4) night. Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Marichal 13-6) at Los Angeles (Podres 6-7) night. New York (Jackson 4-12 and Moorhead 0-0) at St. Louis (Jackson 9-8 and Gibson 13-6) night. Pittsburgh (Haddix 7-4 and Friend 10-10) at Philadelphia (Green 3-3 and Hamilton 6-8) night. » Milwaukee (Lemaster 1-1) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 9-11) night. Houston (Woodeshick. 4-9) at Chicago (Ellsworth 5-14). International League W L Pct. GBL 64 34 .653 56 43 .566 8% 52 47 .525 12% 53 48 .525 12% 49 48 505 141% 48 53 .475 17% 39 63 .382 27 39 64 .379 27% Toronto 000 000 000- 0 20 Jacks'ville 000000 20x- 2 40 Pena and Thompson; Taylor and Chiti Jacksonville Toronto Buffalo Rochester Columbus Atlanta Richmond Syracuse Buffalo 000 200 011- 4) 90 Atlanta 010 000 000- 1 60 Locke and Lipski; .Fanok, Gregory (4) Deitz (9) and Mc- Carver. Columbus 000 120 401- 8100 Rochester 100020001- 4 93 Smith, Priddy (7) Stepano- vich (8) and McFarlane; Mar- tinez, Baker (6) Castro (7) Luebke (8) Quirk (9) and Lon- nett. Richmond 001 2211- 7121 Syracuse 200170 x - 10111 Blaylock, Erickson (5) Kipp (5) Davolio (6) and Shantz; Belcher, Green (5) and Dot- terer, Richmond _ 100 000 522 - 10133 Syracuse 014 006 31x - 15 22 2 Stowe, Davolio (3) Kipp (7) and Hall; Bouldin, Green (9) and Dotterer. Games Today Columbus at Syracuse (N) GEORGE KNUDSON, of To- ronto, is shown picking his ball out of the cup, after mak- ing a putt that helped him to take the lead yesterday, in By KEN SMITH MONTREAL (CP) -- George Knud a 145-pound, bespec- tacled golfer from Toronto who spent weeks getting himself up for the Canadian Open cham- pionship, carried a two-stroke lead over a starry international field into the second round of the tournament today. Knudson sloshed his way through intermittent rain and thunderstorms, placing his ap- proach shots with deadly accur- acy, for a five-under-par 67 Thursday in the first round of the $30,000 classic. But the opening round was a disappointment for South Afri- ca's Gary Player, U.S. PGA champ. He disqualified himself for turning in a wrong score. Player was disconsolate over the situation when he realized long after his round that he had taken as.even at the par-five 10th hole instead of a six as he had reported in finishing his finst round of the open with a 75, far behind the leaders. Playing with power - hitting Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, and veteran Bob Rosburg of Portland Ore., Knudson matched almost yard for yard off the tees, then picked. up his lead with his ability to hit the greens and sink key putts. the opening round of the Ca- nadian Open Golf Champion- ship, at Montreal's suburban Laval-sur-le-Lac course. Knud- son finished the round, inter- A gallery of 400 that started following the threesome to watch Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open, switched to applaud- ing Knudson's every shot on the back nine as he shot four bird- ies. FOUR AT 69 Coming in with 69s were Bobby Brue of Milwaukee, Don Fairfield of Perdido Bay, Fia., Ron Thomas of Durham, N.C., and George Bayer of Miami. Nicklaus, one of the pre-tour- nament favorites on grounds that the open fairways of the Laval- sur-le-Lac course would suit his booming game, with four other players at 70. They imcluded veteran Nick Weslock of Toronto, the low am- ateur in the tournament, Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg, who came home in 33 after being one over par on the front nine, Bob Shave, Jr., of Willoughby, Ohio, and Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich- Al Balding, a veteran tourna- ment competitor from Toronto, fired a 71, coming in with a three-under-par 33 on the back nine. LEONARD OFF Two other Canadian favorites; veteran Stan Leonard of Van- couver and Al Johnston of was grouped|t rupted several times by rain, with a five-under-par score of 67, two strokes ahead of his nearest competitor. --(CP Wirephoto) Toronto Golfer Early Leader In Canadian Open Montreal, were well off the pace with a 76 and 75 respec- day night hit with throughout most of the leaving pools of water in fairways and sand traps turning the greens into sponges. Play. ceased 'hour shortly after moon when lightning started flashing and the players headed for shelter. The forecast for today was clearing skies after a cloudy morning. It was after the hour delay dson got hot, First-round scores included (x denotes amateur): Knudson, 35-32--67 Fairfield, U.S. Bayer, U.S. Brue, U.S. Thomas, U.S. Homenuik, Winnipeg Shave, Jr., U.S. Hill, U.S. Weslock, Toronto Nicklaus, U-S. Still, U.S. Balding, Toronto Kroll, U.S. Ford, U.S. Johnston, U.S. Rosburg, U.S. Sifford, U.S. Crampton, Australig Cupit, U.S. Richmond at Rochester (N) Toronto at Atlanta (N) Buffalo at Jacksonville (N) Kansas City (Rakow 7-11) at Baltimore (Roberts 6-3) night. Minnesota (Pascual 14-6) at Cleveland (Perry 8-7) night. Boston. (Monbouquette 8-9 and Cisco 4-5) at Washington (Sten. house 9- and Rudolph 3-4) night. National League W L Pct. GBL 68 35 .660 67 36 .650 60 41 .594 58 41 .586 8 56 45 554 11 53 49 .520 14% 46 57 447 (22 36 63 .364 30 37 65 .363 30% 24°73 247 «41 000 000 010- 1' 83 010 122 00x- 6 81 Anderson (3-11) MacKenzie (7) and Cannizzaro; Spahn (10-11) and Torre. HRs: Mil-- H. Aaron (27) Spahn (1). Pittsburgh 100 001 010-' 3 91 Cincinnati 200 030 00x - 5100 Law (8-6) Gibbon (7) and Bur- gess; Klippstein (2-1) Henry (8) and Edwards. HRs: Pgh-- Skinner (12); Cin--Lynch (7) Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York New York Milwaukee 1 7 Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers. Coleman (20). $500,000 IN PURSES See Oshawa Area Harness Horses In Action Ist Race 7:30--8 Races Nightly Free Parking--Excellent Dining OLD WOODBINE RACEWAY Adams great whiskies in one brand Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. This custom blend is presented in ite crystal decanter at a popular price, Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY , Thomas Adams Distiliers Ltd. Toronto