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DON PEED, from Brand- wine Md., captured two titles in the final day of the Eastern Zone trapshooting champion- ships, held at Hamilton Gun | This Farmer Is Trapshooter Too | |Associated Press Sports Writer Baltimore Orioles by winning HAMILTON (CP) -- Donald Peed, a cattle and tobacco farmer from Brandywine, Md., took top honors at the Eastern Zone trapshooting champion- ships at the Hamilton Gun Club Sunday. Peed won the high over-all crown by smashing 747 targets of a possible 800 during the four- day shoot attended by some 400 shooters from Canada and the United States. Runner-up was! Vern Thornborrow of suburban Stoney Creek who scored 734. Club yesterday. Peed won the High-Overall with 747 of 800 and he won the All-Around Trophy with 376 of 400. --CP Wirephoto By KEN § MONTREAL (CP) Ted Kroll, a veteran of the golfing wars egged on by an enthusi- astic, teen-aged caddy! caught fire for a four-under-par final nine and a two-stroke victory in the $30,000 Canadian Open golf championship. Kroll, 42, a much-wounded war veteran who has suffered from back miseries for several weeks, came in with a 70 for a four-round total of 278, 10 un- der par and two strokes better than Charlie Sifford, a Negro pro from Los Angeles who led Kroll by three strokes with only nine holes to go. Sifford ran into late putting trouble while Kroll, told by his caddy to take it easy, started banging in birdies. "That kid was a real good caddy," a happy and relaxed Kroll said after his win. It was his first major title since 1956, although he has not been play- ing the tournament circuit reg- ularly since then, "I was trying too hard and after I three-putted the fifth my caddy--I can't even think of his name right now but I'll sure find out--told me to cool down a bit. "I don't remember his exact words, he just told me to take it easy. I was trying too hard." The caddy was 17-year-old Russ Witt of suburban St. Lam-} bert, who modestly disappeared} after Kroll putted out on the fi- man," Russ said over the phone later. "His attention to golf is good and his attention to the crowd is good." Russ, a nine-handicap golfer himself, said that Kroll's putts just weren't dropping on the front nine of the final round. Sifford and Kroll started the round tied at 208, "T just said to him, 'wait and they'll start dropping in'." They started dropping in on the 510-yard 10th, when Kroll fired a birdie. He got another three holes later took a lead he never lost. "On: the 15th," Kroll said, "T hit a drive and a four iron and then my caddy told me Charlie had bogeyed the hole. So I though I could sneak one in." BIRDIES LAST TWO He got that birdie and added another on the 18th, sinking a 10-footer while a disconsolate Sifford watched. Kroll's win was worth $4,300, while Sifford picked up $3,000 for his second-place finish. In third place was Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., who started the day seven strokes off the pace but fired the best round of the tournament, a six- under-par 66, to finish with 281 and collect: 7 $2,000. Little Wilf Homenuik of Win- nipeg fired a hole-in-one, sink- ing a three-wood tee shot on the 208-yard 17th, to finish as the birdie putt on the 12th and) wig alte # oy Toronto veteran Nick Weslock was low amateur all the way through the tournament, finish- ing at 292. Bad weather in the first two rounds kept the number of par- MONTREAL (CP) -- Money Open golf championship ended Ted Kroll, Fort Lauderdale, Fila. Charlies Sifford, Los Angeles .. Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa Bruce Crampton, Australia .. Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio B. Shave, Jr., Willoughby, Ohio Homenuik, D. Fairfield, George Bayer, Miami, Fla Bob Rosburg, Portland, Ore. . Bruce Devlin, Australia ...... . Ed Rubis, Chicopee Falls, Mass. . Bert Weaver, Beaumont, Tex: . Al Balding, 0 Toront : D. Ford, Tam O'Shanter, N.Y. - George Knudson, Toronto .. Ken Venturi, San Francisco . J. Rule Jir., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jack Cupit, Longview, Tex. ... - Gene Littler, R. Bernardo, Calif. Bobby Brue, Milwaukee Bill Dunk, Australia J. Ferree, Midland Valley, S.C. Dave Hill, Denver Colo. .....- Bill Johnston, Phoenix, Ariz. .. ++ Ken Still, Tacoma, Wash. .... Bob Panasiuk, Toronto ...... Howie Johnson, Cog Hill, Ill. . Frank Whibley, Kitchener, Ont. J. Steelsmith, Glendale, Calif. . Jack Bissegger, Val Morin, Que. - Bob Goalby, Perdido Bay, Fla- Jack McGowan, Toledo, Ohio nal green, "Mr. Kroll is a real nice low Canadian at 285 and won $1,250. Bob Bruno, 'Countryside, Ill. .. , Winnipeg .... - Perdido Bay, Fla. . Ted Kroll Captures Canadian Golf Open bréakers for the tournament to 16. Among them were Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. Open cham- pion, at 284 and Al Balding and George Knudson of Toronto, both of whom shot 287s. winners in the 72-hole Canadian Sunday: 71-68-69-70--278 71-67-70-72--280 72-73-70-66--281 71-68-76-67--282 70-75-68-71--284 70-71-73-70--284 70-69-75-71--285 69-71-75-70--285 69-72-75-70---286 72-73-68-73--286 73-74-71-68--286 * 7171-72-72--286 75-71-72-69---287 73-71-74-69---287 72-72:73-70---287 71-73-71-72--287 71-72-71-73--287 67-73-73-74---287 72-73-74-69--288 72-71-76-69--288 71-74-73-70--288 74-70-70-74--288 69-74-69-76--288 72-73-72-72---289 72-74-71-72---289 70-72-74-73--289 71-71-73-74--289 71-75-74-70---290 77-76-68-69--290 74-74-70-72--290 74-72-7669---291 74-72-76-69--291 75-73-73-71--291 76-69-75-72--292 72-74-73-73--292 73-72-71-76--292 The Brandywine farmer also took the Eastern Zone crown with 376 score out of 400. Run- ners-up were Theodore Philaip- bar of Berbank, N.M., with 375 and Ed Wladichuk of Ancaster, Ont., with 374, Eastern Zone handicap cham- pion is Robert Mazzolini of Wheaton, Md., who won a shoot- off with. Wilf Hartman of Kit- chener. Both were tied with 96. In third place was 12-year-old Ricky McGarry of Niagara Falls, Ont., at 94. Rookie Bud Bailey Gives Jets Fuel By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rookie Bud Bailey was all the offence needed by Columbus Jets as they closed up another half-game on fourth place--the last playoff position -- in the International League race. Bailey, a bonus baby with Pittsburgh Pirates of the Na- tional League, drove in eight runs as Columbus swept a doubleheader from Syracuse Chiefs 9-1 and 2-1 Sunday night. The victories pulled the streaking Jets to within half a game of Buffalo Bisons, who} beat Jacksonville Suns 4-0 in| the seven-inning opener of a) scheduled doubleheader. The} twin bill was delayed two hours and 35 minutes by rain and the - second game went on the books) as a postponement when th teams failed to complete 414)| innings before a midnight cur-| few. Rochester Red Wings con. tinued their mastery over Rich-| mond, beating the Virginians| 5-4 in 10 innings and 3-2. Toronto| Maple Leafs took two games! from Atlanta Crackers 4-1 and 7-4. | » SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER | ™ Columbus belted Syracuse 10-6 ~ Saturday. Rochester beat Rich- ~ mond 5-3 and Atlanta edge) ™ Toronto 7-6. Buffalo and Jack- sonville split a doubleheader, Buffalo winning the first game 3-0 and losing the second 4-2. Bailey drove in six runs Sun-| day night on a double and a} homer in the first game and| setied: an overtime nightcap \inning with a with a two-run double. The second game was scheduled for seven innings, but it went to eight before Bailey won it. The Jets' Willie Stargell reached base seven consecutive times before he struck out his third tim up in the second game. He had a homer, double, two singles and a walk in the first game and walked twice in the sec nd. Tom Parsons stopped Syracuse on five hits in the opener. Pancho Herrera's 22nd home run of the season and tke five- hit pitching of righthander Joel Gibson (3-5) were the keys for Buffalo. Gibson struck out eight men and walked only two as the By JIM BECKER It is a good idea to get out of the way of Sunday drivers. The same goes for Sunday hit- ters in baseball. } Charlie Maxwell of Chicago! White Sox is a prize example of the latter and New York Yankee pitchers forgot to get out of his way Sunday. Maxwell hammered three home runs in a doubleheader, two in a row, as the White Sox ended a five-game Yankee win- ning streak in the second game for a split with the American League leaders. The Yankees won the first game, despite a three-run Maxwell homer, 7-4, and the White Sox took the sec- ond 6-2. Two other doubleheaders were also divided as contending teams for the league pennant finished the day where they started. The second-place Los Angeles Angels dropped the first game of their twin bill to Detroit Tigers 7-6, with the loss going to southpaw Ted Bowsfield of Penticton, B.C. The Angels won the second game 12-8 to remain five games behind the Yankees and half a game in front of Minnesota Twins. TWINS LOSE OPENER The Twins lost the opener 3-2 to Cleveland Indians and won the nightcap 7-5 in 11 innings. lof the opener with the Yanks 'Snap Yankee String the last of a four-game set with 7-3 and Boston Red Sox whipped Washington Senators 4-2. Juan Pizarro of the White Sox also got a split Sunday. He was knocked out in the first inning to take the loss, then came back in relief of Mike Joyce, Chicago bonus pitcher making his first start, in the fifth inning to win the nightcap. A two-run single by Hector Lopez and Bill Skowron's two- run homer were the major blows for the Yankees in the opener. Maxwell hit a bases-empty homer in the second inning of the nightcap and another solo shot after Bob Sadowski's three- runner in the third inning. Of Maxwell's 67 homers since 1959, he has hit 24 on Sunday. He has had 17 against the Yankees, nine on a Sunday. MANTLE LIMPS Mickey Mantle came up limp- ing in the eighth inning of the second game after running out a grounder and sat out the ninth inning. Reports said he was not severely hurt. He was out for more than a month--and the Yankees staggered while he was gone -- with a similar injury earlier this year The Angels cracked six homers in the second game against Detroit, after Al | Maxwells HR Blows SPORTS CALENDAR provided the Tigers' winning margin in the opener. Bowsfield (6-5) started the first battle and lasted only 3 2-3 innings. Angel manager Bill Rigney used five pitchers in the first game and six in the second. Dick Donovan of Cleveland won his 14th game of the sea- son, against four losses, in the opener with Minnesota. He lost his shutout bid when Vic Power hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning after Jerry Kindall dropped a pop fly. Power dropped the ball in a rundown play to allow the deciding run to score for the Indians in the eighth frame. Relief pitcher Bill Dailey threw the ball away on a burt to allow the Twins to break a tie im the llth inning of the second game. Jerry Lumpe was the big gun for Kansas City as he banged out four straight hits and drove in three runs. Bill Fischer went all the way for the victory, while Chuck Estrada took his 12th loss against five wins. Earl Wilson won his second straight game for the Red Sox, who had lost three in a row to Washington by lopsided scores. However, a big relief job by Dick Radatz saved it for him. Radatz came on with two men on and none out and struck out three Senators in the eighth inning and two more in the Kansas City Athletics salvaged Kaline's two-run double had ninth. league-leading Suns were shut out for, the second straight game. Rochester's two victories gave it a sweep of the four-game set with Richmond and pushed its record against the Vees to 15-1 fox the season. By JIM HACKLEMAN derby since their runaway year The Red Wings broke a 4-4 tie Associated Press Sports Writer of 1955. when Pete Ward led off the 10th triple. Relief pitcher Hal Reniff issued two intentional walks, then walked Joe Durham to force in the winning run. Luke Easter's fifth-inning homer broke a 2-2 tie in the nightcap. Toronto got the benefit of two Atlanta errors in a four-run jeighth. inning that won the first game. Mack Jones and Len Gabrielson each hit two-run homers'as the Leafs came from behind after trailing 4-1 in the second game. | Are Los Angeles Dodgers | primed to break away from an old National League tradition-- the down-to- the - wire pennant chase? Fired by the hitting of Frank {Howard and superlative pitch- ing of righthander Don Drys- ldale, the Dodgers completed a three-game sweep over San Francisco Giants Sunday, crush- ing their closest pursuers 11-1. The romp increased the Dodgers' league lead to four games, the biggest edge the Dodgers have had in a pennant BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL 71 35 670 -- 67 39 632 4 61 42 .592 8% 61 44 557 9% 59 47 .557 12 54 52 .509 17 49 58 .458 22% 39 66 .371 3114 Houston 39 66 .371 3144 New York 26 76 .255 43 Saturday's Results San Francisco 6 Los Angeles 8 New York 9 St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 9 Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 9 Houston at Chicago ppd, rain Sunday's: Results San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 11 New York 5-1 St. Louis 6-5 Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 8 Milwaukee 6-1 Cincinnati 8-2 Houston 2-3 Chicago 4-1 Games Today «» No games scheduled. . Games Tuesday No games Ameri Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Chicago 559 5 553 5 -510 10 510 10 495 11% 490 12 451 16 57 45 57 46 53 51 51 49 52 53 49 51 46 56 Los Angeles Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston Kansas City 433 18 Washington .390 22 Saturday's Results Kansas City 0-1 Baltimore 3-7 Boston 1 Washington $ Los Angeles 1 Detroit 6 Minnesota 5 Cleveland 2 Sunday's Results Kansas City 7 Baltimore 3 Chicago 4-6 New York 7-2 Boston 4 Washington 2 Los Angeles 6-12 Detroit 7-8 Minnesota 2-7 Cleveland 3-5 Games Today No games scheduled. Games Tuesday = Angeles at Cleveland (N) New York at Washington (N) } International League WL Pct. GBL can League AMERICAN LEAGUE | Jacksonville WL Pct. GBL) New York 61 39 610 -- |Rochester 65 36 .644 59 44 573 6 57 48 .543 10 e Toronto 54 48 .529 1144 53 48 .525 12 49 56 .467 18 Richmond 39 67 .368 2814 Syracuse 39:68 .364 29 Saturday's Results Columbus 10 Syracuse 6 Richmond 3 Rochester 5 Buffalo 3-2 Jacksonville 0-4 Toronto 6 Atlanta 7 Sunday's Results | Toronto 4-7 Atlanta 1-4 | Buffalo 4 Jacksonville 0 2nd ppd curfew Columbus 9-2 Syracuse 1-1 Richmond 4-2 Rochester 5-3 Games Today Atlanta at Buffalo (N) Rochester at Columbus (N) | Syracuse at Richmond (N) | SATURDAY | American Association Denver 4 Louisville 2 (13 in- ;} mings) Dallas-Fort Worth 7 Indiana- polis 3 Buffalo Columbus Atlanta Minnesota at Baltimore (N) |Omaha at Oklahoma City ppd, |; | rain | SUNDAY | Indianapolis 10 Louisville 3 ae nasa City 8-1 Dallas-Fort Worth 43 Howard knocked in five runs |with a homer and three singles jand Drysdale breezed to his 19th jvictory of the season with a | six-hitter. | Frank Robinson's key hitting jled Cincinnati Reds to a double- jheader sweep over Milwaukee |Braves 8-6 and 2-1 that carried jthe Reds into third place, |Claude Raymond (3-2) of St. Johns, Que., was the victim of the second-game defeat. PIRATES LOSE AGAIN | Philadelphia Phillies dealt Pittsburgh Pirates their eighth loss in nine games with an 8-1 victory. St. Louis Cardinals clipped New York Mets 6-5 and 5-1, with Ray Daviault (1-3) of Montreal the first-game loser. Chicago Cubs split a twin bill with Houston Colts. The Cubs won the first game 4-2 and lost the second 3-1. The Dodgers beat the Giants |8-6 Saturday, while Cincinnati defeated Milwaukee 9-3 and Philadelphia belted Pittsburgh 9-2, The Mets edged the Cards 9-8 as Ken MacKenzie of Gore |Bay, Ont., worked five innings jof relief for the victory. Mac- |Kenzie (4-3) singled home a run in the ninth inning that made the difference. ee The Dodgers, who have won \14 of 18 games since regaining |the league lead three weeks }ago, got off winging in Sunday's jromp that gave them an 8-3 |season mark against the Giants. |They sent 11 men to the plate jin the first inning, rapping out |seven hits, scoring six runs and |knocking out southpaw Billy |O'Dell. | Howard delivered the first wo runs with a single, singled jin another in the second inning, jbanged his 20th homer of the }season in the seventh and had another RBI single in the eighth | The six-foot-seven, 250-pound Drysdale And Howard Boost Dodgers Lead outfielder drove in 12 runs in the three-game set against the Giants, getting a homer in each game. Howard has homered eight times in his last 11 games, has batted in 52 runs in his last 37 games and boasts a .321 average. MAYS SPOILS SHUTOUT Drysdale (19-4) struck out five men and didn't is usae walk, making it 37 consecutive innings without allowing a base on balls. He lost his chance for a shutout in the seventh inning when Willie Mays hit home run No, 32. Robinson hit a pair of two-run homers in Cincinnati's opening- game victory, with the second providing the clincher, then doubled twice and scored both the Reds' runs in the second game. Joey Jay (15-9) pitched a five-hitter in the second game and blanked Milwaukee until the eighth, when Tommie Aaron singled in the tying run after an intentional walk to his older pies Hank, The deadlock was broken in the ninth inning on Robinson's second double and Marty Keough's single--and the Reds had won for the 12th time in their last 13 starts. Hank Aaron also hit two homers in the opener, boosting his season total to 29. Cal McLish threw a five-hitter and Tony Gonzalez led the offensive as the Phils mauled the Pirates. Gonzalez collected two doubles and a single among Philadelphia's 14 hits and batted in four runs. SOCCER SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Canada Professional SATURDAY Toronto Roma 2 Toronto Italia 1 SUNDAY TODAY BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediate Lea- gue -- (Semi-Final Platoffs) -- Port Hope 'Ontarios' vs Oshawa 'Lakeshores', 2nd game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final series, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.15 p.m. SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- Thomson's Brokers vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Civil Service League -- Post Office vs Foley's, at Northway Court and Oshawa Times vs Firefighters, at Baker Park; both games at 7.00 p.m. TUESDAY SOFTBALL Inter - County League -- Uk- rainian Aces vs Foley's Plumb- ing, at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Genosha Aces vs Houdaille Industries, at Lake- view Park; both games at 6.45 p.m. 'Goose' Retains Alarm Trophy TORONTO (CP) -- Commo dore Jerry Castle's Goose of Rochester Yacht Club captured her second major six - metre sailing championship in a week here Saturday by successfully defending the Alarm Trophy against eight Canadian boats on Lake Ontario. Goose, which built up a com- jmanding lead in the three-race series by winning two events Friday, was handed a 19-second defeat by Timmy Barber's Buzzy II of Royal Canadian Yacht Club in the final race 'Saturday. The swift American yacht won the North American six . metre dhampionship last week and was beaten only twice in six races. The second-place finish gave Goose a total of 26% points while Buzzy III, Reg Dixon's RCYC boat, had 22 and Buzzy I was third with 20%, Mary Stewart Shatters Two World Records VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mary Stewart broke two world swim- ming records and two Canadian records Saturday in time-trial performances at the B.C, age group swimming champion- ships. The world marks, which must be recognized by the sport's world governing body, were set in a single butterfly swim. Miss Stewart's time was 1:07.3, breaking her own 110- yard mark of 1:09 and the 100- metre record of 1:08.2 held by Susan Doerr of Philadelphia. The. 110-yard distance meas- ures about two feet more than 100 metres. Miss Stewart also broke the 220-yard individual medley rec- ord held by Katy Campbell of Vancouver. Her time was 2:44.4, the old mark 2:46- In the 110-yard freestyle, her time was 1:04.4, tying the Ca- nadian open record recently set by Carolyn Wood of Portland. The time will be recognized as a Canadian record for Miss Stewart. Sharing the spotlight at the meet was 14-year-old Ralph Hutton of Ocean Fails, B.C., who broke the Canadian record of 2:35.3 in the 220-yard indivi- dual medley with a time of 2:33.7. The record had been La Eig gOS 0 ai EIT es BE hg LIBR lp a MIKE DeJOHN (left) catches Robert Cleroux, of Montreal, with a hard left and prepares to launch a right- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Mike DeJohn of Miami won a unanimous upset decision over Robert Cleroux of Montreal in a 10-round fight at Miami Beach Auditorium Saturday before 2,164 fans- There were no knockdowns in the televised fight. Cleroux, the Canadian heavy- weight champion, waded in re- peatedly but DeJohn side- stepped and looked for chances to penetrate Cleroux' peek-a boo defence. showed the resulst of 314 months of rigid training, unique for him, as he danced his 205 pounds around the ring, leading the Canadian around like a mat- Mike DeJohn In Upset Decision Over Bob Cleroux(|.% DeJohm im the opening round)i ador would a bull. handed punch next, in the second round of their 10-round heavyweight bout Saturday night. DeJohn, from Miami, Florida, won a unanimous de- cision over the Canadian title- holder. ~AP Wirephoto Wilf Greaves Wins Via TKO In Title Fight GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP)-- middleweight cham- the wig ge Cape Bretoner around Ting before a crowd of about 6,000." . The 27-year-old champion had Richardson down four times be- fore the fight was stopped. It and) was scheduled to go 12 rounds, udge Gus the fight 96-95, Judge Barry Pearlman 98-94 and referee Billy Regan 9994. The Asso- ciated Press card was 97-94, also for DeJohn. Oshawa Canadian Tire Le- gionnaires moved. into a two- way tie for first place in the Leaside Junior Baseball League People's Credit Jewellers 3-2, in a schedule fixture here at Kins- mend Civic Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Roger Reeson, pitching for Oshawa, limited People's to four hits and they got them all in the seventh inning, when they scored their two runs. Wayne Weller opened with a double and then Tim Thompson singled, so did Jack Raino and Archie Yurkiw but Thompson got himself picked' off at third base in the meantime. Bruce Maycock sacrificed to centre, scoring Raino, then Reeson hit Bruce Quenelle with a pitched ball but he got pinch-hitter Bob Hawton to fly out to centre, ending the inning. Peoples went down in order in the 8th and 9th frames, as Reeson received fine support from his infield mates, to save the day. Tim Thompson, pitching for People's, gave up a half-dozen hits and struck out 10 batters, but errors proved his downfall, as Oshawa won the game on unearned tallies. Tt was Reeson himself who opened Oshawa's attack in the sixth inning, good for two runs to break the 0-0 deadlock. Ree- son singled and advanced on a wild pitch, then "Butch" Dowe also singled. Two infield outs followed then Ron Bell was safe on an error at first base, good for two runs, before Thompson fanned Al Terwilliger to end the inning. After People's. tied it in the 7th, the Legionnaires came back in the bottom of the 8th with what proved the winning run. Dowe struck out but was safe at first base when the cat- cher missed the third strike pitch. Dowe then stole second base, advanced on Bell's sin- Jr. Legionnaires Edge People's To Tie For Top Spot standings, when they nosed out B YESTERDAY'S STARS Greaves, 158, of Edmonton, now fights out of Detroit, never stopped stalking his 160- pound opponent. Richardson scored several times in the fourth round with stinging rights to the head, Greaves was wamed twice for low blows and the round was a to a WEEKEND FIGHTS gle and scored on a wild pitch. THE BOX SCORES PEOPLES ABH R SOW Rick Stokes, 3b 4 0 . Campbell, ss W Weller, c T. Thompson, p Jack Raino, cf A, Yurkiw rf - % 410 0 0 B. Maycock, if B. Quenelle, lb Billy Greer, 2b Bob Hawton, rf Totals: 30 LEGIONNAIRES Butch Dowe, ss 4 Bob Reid, lb Al Etchells, ¢ Ron Bell; if Al Terwilliger, 3b 3 Dave Ferries, cf 2 W. Cheeseman, rf 3 Ted Lutton, 2% 3 Roger Reeson, p 3 Totals 306 3 101 Runs by innings: Peoples svesece 000 000, 200 Legionnaires .. .. 000 002 001 Double Plays -- (Thompson- Campbell - Quenelle); Errors -- Weller, Quenelle: Terwilliger; Two Base Hits -- Weller: Ter williger. > > om oe lek) Konroo cororw oocoocrso ee oooeo cooo ome e332 4 4 4 HR OSH HOME momcoocoon ee ee) eooroeococ[a Gary Schreider And B.C. Lions Still At Adds VANCOUVER (CP) -- Will Gary Schreider play for British Columbia Lions? "I can't," says Schreider who was traded to the Lions by Ot- tawa Rough Riders "He can," says Lions general manager Herb Capozzi. "He will," says Lions coach Dave Skrien. The Canadian Football League club traded Schreider, a star half back, for tackles Bill Graham and Mel Semenko. Schreider said in Ottawa Fri- A Batting--Frank Howard, Dod- gers, again sparked attack as National League leaders com- pleted a sweep over runnerup San Francisco in their vital three-game series, knocking in five runs with a homer and three singles in an 11-1 romp. Pitching--Don Drysdale, Dod- gers, won his 10th of season and ninth in a row with six-hit, 11-1 victory over Giants, striking held by Aldy Meinhardt of Van- Toronto City 0 Hamilton 3 couver. out five men and not allowing a walk. day he cannot report to B.C. because he would not be eligible ito practise law in Ontario if he left the province after Aug. 21. He has completed law studies at Osgoode Hall in Toronto and hopes to write his bar exams this year. Capozzi said Lions would like to talk Schreider into articling in B-C. "which would give us a chance to keep him for the en- tire season." Skrien said he expects Schrei- oooo o By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla, -- Mike DeJohn, 205, Miami, outpointed -- Cleroux, 205%, Montreal, Glace Bay, N.S. -- Wilf Greaves, 158, Edmonton, stopped Blair Richardson, 160, South Bar, N.S., 10. (Canadian middleweight championship) Detroit --Sonny Banks, De- troit, knocked out Gene Jack- son, Cleveland, 3 (weights un- available) Buenos Aires -- Luis Fredrico Thompson, Panama, outpointed Emilio Ale Ali, Buenos Aires, 10 (weights unavailable) Panama -- Ismael Laguna, 122, Panama, stopped Jorge (Baby) Salazar, 118% ,Mexico, oe Toronto Argos Defeat Lions VANCOUVER (CP) -- Tor- onto Argonauts, scoring 12 points by kicking and a touch- down on a pass interception, de- feated British Columbia Lions 18-13 Saturday night in a Cana- dian Football League exhibition game before 20,166 et Empire Stadium, Lions, who began and finished strongly with Joe Kappat quat- terback, came within a stride of victory on the last play when a Kapp pass in the end zone slipped through Willie Flem- ing's fingers. Centre Bill Mitchell scored 11 of Toronto's points, getting three field goals, a single from another attempted field goal, and a convert. Halfback Dave Mann scored a single on a 40-yard punt. Defensive halfback Art John- son got the only Toronto touch- down intercepting a forward pass attempt by Mel Melin and running 42 yards to score, FLEMING SQORES Lions got touchdowns from fullback Nub Beamer and Flem- ing, who went for 75 yards in the fourth quarter. Vic Kristo paitis kicked the convert. Lions led 6-0 in the opening quarter, but fell behind 12-6 by the half and trailed 15-6 after the third quarter. Argonaut coach Lou Agase in order with Ed Trancygier, Gene Cichowski and Billy C.|Canty. Trancygier moved the club for 'more scoring points than any of the others, but Rote didn't get too much opportunity. Kapp, Fleming, , and rookies Tom Larschied and Mack Burton played most of the way in the Lion backfield, Argos played without ace full- back Cookie Gilchrist, sus- pended for breaking curfew in Edmonton. Milt. Campbell took his place and carried for 45 der to be here Tuesday. yards in nine tries.