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JQ THE-OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 17, 1962 CANADIAN GOLF TITLES UP 'FOR GRABS ON TWO FRONTS . DOUG SILVERBERG, 29, of Calgary, tees off on the fourth hole of his match against Nick Weslock, of Tor- onto, in the third round of the Canadian Amateur Golf Cham- pionship, at London, yester- day. He. won this hole with a "birdie", after trying for an | Weslock | "eagle" with a 10-foot putt. | Silverberg established himself | as a favorite with his victory over Ontario champion Nick Weslock, who in the round previously, had _ eliminated Gary Cowan, 1961 Canadian champion --(CP Wirephoto) Victim After Defeating '61 Champ, Cowan a j Port Colborne, Ont.,|holes of match play in the Ca- , LONDON, Ont. (CP) Doug,;Noyes of Port Colborne n open golf| Hitchens was drawn against the| Associated Press Sports W Silverberg, suddenly the man of the hour in the Canadian ama- teur golf championship, gets the quarter - finals rolling today in one of the three international matches left in the fast dwind-| ling field. The big blonde Calgarian jolted eastern enthusiasts Thursday with a cooly-executed one - up win over veteran Nick Weslock of Toronto in the third round. For a brief spell Weslock, 1957 Canadian champion and current Ontario Open and Ama- teur champion, wore the hero's mantle. The 44-year-old Nick bounced out defending cham- pion Gary Cowan of Kitchener 3 and 2 in the morning second round in a match that had been widely ballyhooed as a grudge affair. Two 18 - hole rounds were| scheduled for today, the quar-| ter-finals and the semi-finals. | Silverberg was drawn in the quarter - finals against Tom Draper of Royal Oak, Mich., who knocked off Jim Scissons of Saskatoon 5 and 4 and Merle 2 and 1 Thursday. The other international attrac. tions for today's morning round brought together Peter Hope of against Bill Wakeham of Vic- toria. Phil Brownlee of Toronto meets Bob Wylie of Calgary. Ted Adams, 1938 champion from Phoenix, Ariz., was elimi- nated 2 and 1 by Brownlee. Brownlee moved along in the afternoon with a 3-and-2 win over Ken Doig of London, Ont. Doig was leading when Brownlee called for a ruling at the llth hote where Doig stepped on a ball mark in an attempt to fix it. The ruling went against Doig and he was so Shaken he ultimately lost his lead and the match Other second-round scores cluded: Noyes defeated Jack Nash London, Ont., one up. Wylie defeated Bob Fair, Stratford, 7 and 6 Ron Fiddler, Winnipeg, de- feated Bob Jamieson, Peterbor- ough, one. up. in- SPORTS MENU ine: By Geo. H: Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SCUGOG CLEANERS left t night and as a result picked up heir hitting bats at home last only two safe blows, hence a 3-1 defeat at the hands of a peppery Scarboro Junior team, to tie up their OASA series at one game apiece. Oshawa won the toss for the third and decid at Alexandra Park tomorrow a ing game, which will be here fternoon at four o'cleok. To- morrow night, also at the park, another Scugog Cleaners GAYLE HITCHENS, 18, of | Vancouver, is shown check- ing her card, after she had defeated Marg Homenuik, of | Winnipeg, 5-and-4, to earn a berth in today's 'semi-final of | ©, ee b sears a ae a. in a te i a Nt a Peat ge ne : " eee shnesitemicncvacinorasi 6 eaeapaniiia oowre anne Rp AR Doug Camilli Guiding Angel By MIKE RATHET phia _Phillies and New York Associated Press Sports Writer Mets were not scheduled. Reserve catcher Doug Ca-| The Pirates moved out to a milli, inserted into the starting quick 3-0 lead against Dodger line-up for the first time since| Starter Stan Williams in the June, may have pulled the first inning when Bob Skinner's bedraggled Los Angeles' forces fly eluded Wally Moon for a together just in time for the two-run double and Skinner Dodgers' invasion of Cincinnatijeventually scored on Roberto tonight for a key four-game! Clemente's sacrifice fly. Willie sezies with the red-hot Reds. Davis' two-run single in the The 25-year-old right-handed third inning and Camilli's sac- swinger. responded to the calljTifice fly tied it before the Thursday night by driving in| Dodgers came up with three four runs, and powering the|runs in the decisive sixth on National League leaders to a|Camilli's bases-loaded single 7-3 triumph over Pittsburgh| and a run-producing single by Pirates that ended the Dodgers'|Maury Wills. Williams (12-8) longest losing streak of the won jt with Ron Perranoski's season at five games. | Bete. Joe Gibbon (2-4) took the Camilli, whose father, Dolph, | /05s. | played for the then Brooklyn WILLS PILFERS TWO . | Dodgers in the late '30s and Wills stole his 61st and 62nd early '40s, gave the Dodgers a bases during the game --the| 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly in) most in the majors since Sam | the fourth inning, stroked a two-| Rice of Washington in 1920, | jrun single that put them out, Cardwell (6-11) struck wel | e run for insurance in the, and j ice 4 triumph over the Giants backed j\front in the sixh and adde@ a eight while walking only two Camilli's efforts provided the) by a 15-hit Cub attack. Slick-| | ¥ | coasted to his second Dodgers with an added buffer] fielding Ken Hubbs, Dick Ber-| their edge over the collected three hits against Billy second-place San Francisco, Pierce (11-4) and two succes- Giants to 2% games while sors. -- ' 3 leaving the defending champion Robifson continued his slug-| Reds 5% behind. ging with home runs Nos, 30 and 31 for five in the last four! | GIANTS LOSE GROUND games, and 11 in 12. The Reds The Giants were beaten by broke it open with a six -run |Chicago Cubs 6-0 as Don Card-|fifth inning against Braves'! jwell hurled a six-hitter. The starter Lew Burdette (9-9).! |Reds, who trailed by 10 games| Winning pitcher Jim Maloney| |a week ago, made it 11 victories!(7-4) scattered 10 hits with * | boosting the Canadian Women's open Golf Championship, at Winni- peg's Glendale Club. Miss Hitchens shot the best score of the tournament, so far, a three-under-par 34. --(CP Wirephoto) I jin which Frank Robinson hit Lee Maye. ns two homers. /2 five-game losing skid, defeat-|the Colts. 3 ing Houston Colts 3-1. Philadel-' Jackson (10-10) was unearne | nipeg, aims his 9mm going into the Cincinnati series, tell and Geroge Altman each) matic s Ukra Retain One-Two Pace |in the last 12 games with a 7-1)Milwaukee's run coming in the| awa and District Soccer League|marching orders from the ref- | triumph over Milwaukee Braves) second inning on a homer by 80t under way on Wednesday/eree for a pushing bout. Bill White's third single|dium with a doubleheader. In| awarded a penalty kick, which In the only other NL game,/knocked in Julian Javier and|the first game, Hungaria were) Kiss slammed against the goalie! St. Louis Cardinals used Larry|broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth|soundly defeated by the League|then shot the rebound wi Jackson's five-hit hurling to end| inning as the Cardinals whipped/leaders, Ukrainia 7 goals to 1.| the target. The only. run off|The nightcap between Ran d./and Polonia ended in a 3-2 vic-| -|tory for Polonia. CANADIAN ARMY'S FIRST PISTOL CHAMPION Captain Al Weeks, of Win- | Connaught Ranges, near Ot- } fired a score of 906 of a pos- auto- | tawa, bogged io i he be- | sible 1.050 points. : : came the Canadian Army's | --(CP Wirephoto, b: i ervice pistol, at the | first pistol champion. He Defence) . ---- And Polonia e- e@ nl The third section of the Osh-, and Shewchuk of Ukes got their) This was shortlived as Polonia came right back to tie the score with a beautiful drive by Daw- son and so keep the teams even at the half. In the secont half, both teams ide of kept up the fast pace and both defences excelled in outguessing Ukes kept up the pressure and their opponents. ere rewarded when Diama_ Polonia looked the fitter team | shot.a lovely goal from 25 yards as Rangers seemed to tire a ght at Kinsmen Memoria! Sta-| At 17 minutes, Ukrainia were gers| 1961 Jr. Champ |nadian | championship, | A finalist jsame event j opponent, Winnipeg. Miss Hitchens defeated Mrs.| Milligan of Calgary, who ousted | Homenuik 5 and 4 in the second Feat round of the day after) Scoring a 3-and-2 victory over) qualifier with a 79 behind Mrs.| {Heather Lawrence of Winni | | dies women's last against year Title-Bound? WINNIPEG (CP) -- Playing | brilliantly, 18 - year - old Gayle defeat: |Hitchens of Vancouver caught/beaten Gayle teday. She was the fancy of the gallery Thurs-|just playing beautify day as she swept through 36|even feel bad about i in the champion Dartmouth, N.S. and Don/ Judy Darling Evans of Hudson Cherry, 1953 Canadian cham-|Heights, Que., the 1961 Cana-| pion from Wichita Falls, Tex.;|dian junior champion w and Reg Taylor of South Africa|praise from her quarter-final Marg Homenuik of on peg. | Miss Hitchens was in great|been playing 36-hole matches/off on his fingers: jform in the morning round over|all summer preparing for this} « the 6,585-yard Glendale Golfjand still was tired. \Club course, She fired five bir- --on the second, fourth,)in a 36-hole final Saturday for| sixth and ninth and 10th holes. 'the title. | FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference Hamilton | Ottawa Toronto F A Pts, 2 0 Thursday's Result 29 Montreal 18 Saturday's Game | Toronto at Hamilton | Western Conference 2 1 1 1 1 | Edmonton Winnipeg B.C Calgary Saskatchewan L 0 42 1 61 47 1 583 2 38 82 2 38 82 F A.Pts.)jiam 23. «4 2 2 2 2 42 Thursday's Result Calgary 35 Vancouver 20 Monday's Games Edmonton at Regina | Vancouver at Calgary BALLET IN RED WINNIPEG (CP)--The Royal |Winnipeg Ballet had a $16,428) deficit following the 1961-62 sea-| Bisguier of New York -- the FRANK SULLIVAN Modest, Funny Also Effective By BOB GREEN Mrs. Homenuik said of her| "Nobody could wart lly. I can't) it." In today's semi-final, Miss jinning home runs by riter | Kindal] and Ty Cline. Frank Sullivan is an out-sized|, Ed Rakow (11-13) ght-handed pitcher who isn't) Washington to four hits but had impressed with Frank|some control trouble as van, He's friendly as ajAthletics pushed large, ranks as one of the Jerry 1957 Open champion, Betty Stan-| hope Cole of Edmonton, who} .j }made it into the round by de-! 559 |feating Winnipeg's Marlene Nets! cuiti terfield 4 and 2. } | The other semi-finalists are |Colleen Smith of Vancouver,| : men in the major leagues. |who defeated Joanne Riddell of ; , |Montreal 2 and 1 with a 25-foot| One of his best was an evalua- Lang's Aauhis. [putt on the 17th hole, and Rae|tion of Frank Sullivan: 'T'm in the twilight . Kay Helleur of Toronto 2 and 1.|mediocre career." oudaille ~and some that even I can hit," G | Only New York Yankees) h one | wenosna § funniest| They broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth of a Fast ball, curve, change up Miss Milligan, second low; Then there was the time he ; was talking about his assort-| |Cole's 77 Tuesday, said she had) ment of pitches. He ticked them| The semi-final winners clash) laughing. They aren't} hitting, either. At least not big | Frank. The six -foot-seven Sullivan oe got credit for his third victory '1, y without a loss Thursday when| Dall League game, last night at Minnesota Twins' Bernie Allen| "@keview Park. slapped a one-out single in the|, This one was a keen softball 10th inning, driving in the run| battle all the way, a pitching that beat the Yankees 9-8. dual between Bourdage of the It was Sullivan's third appear-|j7engsha ance against the Yankees this| 4oudaille. : season, all in the last 10 days,| Genosha Aces got their lope and they haven't got a hit off|rum in the second inning when ds | Stoney Creek La Win Championship) DUNDAS, Ont. (CP)--Stoney Creek all-stars won the Eastern |Canada little league baseball |championship by trouncing Val- leyfield, Que., 18-6 before more than 5,000 spectators Thursday. As a result, the Stoney Creek team will represent Canada in |the little league world series at Williams port, Pa., beginning next week. Stoney Creek, Ontario Dis- |trict 1 titleholders and victors jover Brockville and Fort Wil- in .a° tournament that | Started three weeks ago, scored }seven runs in the second inning, |added three more in the third, |pusthed across another seven in| the fourth and rounded out its! total with one in the fifth. victory and two saves against|SCoring on an infield out after the world champions. {Norris singled and was forced Chicago White Sox mauled | >y Seneco. Gaskell singled in Cleveland Indians again, 11-6,|the fourth and again in the and Kansas City Athletics beat| Sixth, behind a hit by Davis but Washington Senators for the| the Aces were "trumped'" on i3th straight time, 4-2 in the/@!! other scoring bids. -- only other American League! .Bourdage held Houdaille off games scheduled. until the fourth when Rogers opened with a single, Kuney TRIM YANKEE LEAD singled, then two sacrifice fly The Twins' victory over New balls, by Crosmas and Brown, ;xork trimmed the Yankees') scored Rogers, to make it 1-1, margin to. 5% games over the| The winning run came in the idle Los Angeles Angels. The|bottom of the 7th inning, to TRIO TIES |third-place Twins, who were in| break up the exciting 1-1 game. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)--| danger of falling hopelessly be-| With one out, Boivin worked Twelve players had unspoiled| hind, now trail by 6%. Bourdage for a walk, a passed records left Thursday to lead} «Sullivan, picked up from Phil-| ball, Elliott's safe bunt and an the U.S, open chess tournament|adelphia Phillies, has to rank/error throw did the trick, as jafter three rounds, Pal Benko,|as one of the big reasons the| Boivin crossed the plate with William Lombardy and Arthur| Twins are still close. He's either) the winning run. won or saved the game the last) GENOSHA ACES -- Pipher, limited|Diama made it number three. e the poor defensive work by Hun- their record awkward puppy and\against the Senators to 15-3. on Ed Charles' triple and Jerry' after this goal and three minutes Houdaille Industries upset the i yeadne corte ace! CALENDAR | Southmead Wins s and Henderson for! | : : | him yet, He's credited with one|0wden opened with a single,| In the first game, Ukes at- tacked from the kick-off and | took the lead within two min- utes when Kiss headed over the goalie's head into the net. Two minutes later, after some bad passing by Hungaria, Smith broke through to increase Ukrainia's lead. Hungaria came to life only to |have Balas put three hard shots |out and ten minutes later Smith/ little but it was not until seven jadded another, to make 'he/minues from the end Polonia. |final result Ukrainia 7, Hun-|took the lead for the first time | garia 1. in the game, when Jeckel drew The Labatt award for the star|the Ranger goalie out of posi- of this game went to Diama of] tion and shot into the empty net Ukrainia. ig the winner and the points. } ea and Lamers were the key POLONIA WINS men in Rangers defence. while In the second game, Rangers| Dawson was the outstanding for- kicked off and in two minutes ward for Polonia. in a row over the crossbar.|went ahead when Roworth drove The Labatt award for the star Ukes took over once more and/a hard shot into the net. i , : n this game went Ben at the eighteen-minute mark,| Polonia came back strong and Lamers of Haneute' tha binen Rangers defence did well ot) aw i hold them out. At the 11-minute|by "Jock" McLachlan, who has mark, Polonia tied the score!no connection with the clubs or when Oeppen, the Rangers' the League Council. goali@ tipped the ball into his "WwW own goal in an attempt to stop Ukrainia |the ball, from a long throw-in! pojonia | later, Kiss scored again to make| by Dawson. Kickers the score at the half 5-0 in) The game started to get gast-/ Rangers | Ukrainia's favor. jer. with some rugged he-man) Hungaria In the second half, Hungaria/tackles and both teams shared attacked first and went on the|equally in some fine plays. FUTURE GAMES |score sheet in two minutes with} After 28 minutes of play, it; Saturday, Aug. 18, at Kinsmen ja goal from A, Nagy. Hungaria| was Rangers who once more re-|Stadium: Kickers vs Rangers, |kept up the pressure but at the/gained the lead when Vesters at 7.00 p,m. and Hungaria vs ninth minute, Balas of Hungaria! scored with a low shot. | Polonia, at 8.45 p.m. _ SPORTS | THIRD GAME | Ten minutes later, after some | garia, Smith broke through to jincrease the Ukes lead. | Hungaria seemed to fall apart ° TODAY | SOFTBALL | Oshawa City and District | Assoc. -- (Major League Semi- Final) Heffering Imperials |vs Pic-O-Mats, at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m.; 2nd game of | series. g OASA Pee Wee -- East Wood- lands (Pickering) at. Port Perry, 6.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. | Midget Laurels | Southmead captured the Osh- infield play by Siblock, contin- | awa Minor Softball Association's|ued to hold Woodview at bay. Midget League championship! Willoughby, Crozier, Pilkey {honors for thé 1962 season, last) and Balson, with good effort at night at Woodview Park, when|the plate and in the field, tried they trounced the home club 14-2/hard but this was Southmead's in the third and deciding game night. The winners Urge Goring = \of the series. splendid support and in addi- Lencathes Major Fastball "The win qualified Southmead|tion, MacDonald, Waters, Coop- Randall-Ro Metals. xt Toro to| represent Oshawa in theler and Wright all batted well. lKew Gardens, 7.30 p.m, °|OASA Midget playoffs, with| SOUTHMEAD -- Siblock, 3b; | OASA tater: tadamtiet oe Osh.| their first round opening tomor-|MacDonald, c;) McGraw, 2b; awa Duplate at Peterborough, | 2 (Sdturday) evening in) Waters, If; Cooper, lb; Wright, 8.15 p.m.; Ist game of Sctone Peterborough, at 8.15 p.m. andj ss; Kidd, rf; Pelow, cf; Goring, series |the second game, back on the/p. I, 0 Southmead diamond, Monday) WOODVIEW PARK -- Waye |LACR' SSE evening, at 6.15 p.m. ling, 3b; Willoughby, ss; Brack, OLA Senior League -- Brook-| cf; McNamee, p; Bruce, rf; lin Hillerests at St. Catharines, GET EARLY START Crozier, If; Pilkey 2b; Elliott, 8.30 p.m. Woodview Park, with the ad-\j)- 'Taylor, rf in' 8th; Ryan, SOCCER |vantage of home grounds for patted in Sith. of innings but if the Southmead | SOFTBALL Toronto National League --|this third and deciding game, boys were in doubt at the start, Toronto Hungaria vs Oshawaghaving finished higher in the) Hungaria, at Ki Civie le, see to have Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m, | everything going for them when| | they also won the toss for choice SATURDAY | Junior softball team (this one, the girls' team) will continue their PWSU Junior playoffs, with the second game against Thomson's Brokers. Both clubs have played all summer in the East Toronto Junior Ladies' League so the players will be no strangers to each other, or the Oshawa fans. son, compared with a $4,732\three top . ranked players--won| three times Minnesota beat the/2b; Davis, ss; Gaskell, 1b;/ OASA Junior "A" Playoffs) they quickly attained a winning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'loss the year before. 'easy victories Wednesday night.| Yanks. Rowden, 3b; Norris, If; Sene-|(3rd and deciding game of Ist] attitude when Ian McNamee, Miami, Fla--Tim Ford, 147, | The Yankees appeared to be|co, cf; Mosier, rf; Vasko, ¢; po) be Scarboro Mh cmmee[nerune pitcher for Woodview, Jacksonville, Fla., outpointed }on the verge of pulling it out|Bourdage, p; Tilk, If in 5th. Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra' threw 12-straight "balls" before! Jimmy Beasley, 148, Fort Lau- 'BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS in typicat yankee fashion before) HOUDAILLE INDUS. -- Boi-| Park, 4.00 p.m. lhitting the strike zone, detdgie. Fin. 8. Ine Mneulite, | the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday's Results American League San Francisco 0 Chicago 6 SOUTHMEAD captured the Oshawa Midget softball honors for the season last night at Woodview Park when they caught the Woodview boys on an off night. and pounded out a 14-2 decision in the third and deciding game. Walks, and they came in bunches, two and three at-a-time seemed to spark Southmead's spirits early in the game and at the same time, dulled the enthusiasm of some of the Woodview players. Southmead moves into the OASA playdowns immediately, opening their first round in Peterborough tomorrow evening, at 8.15 o'clock, with the second game back at Southmead on Monday evening, at 6.15 o'clock. Of interest to other local New York Los Angeles Minnesota +Chicago Detroit Baltimore veteran Sullivan and ajvin, 3b; Elliott, 1b; Shearer, c;, OASA Midget Playoffs (1st) Southmead seemed to take 145, Jacksonville, Fla., and Ed- couple of first-year men, Rich! Rogers, 2b; Kuney, ss; Cros-/game of series) -- Oshawa] sudden "heart" and quickly took gie Fobbs, 150, Fort Lauder- |nomae and Allen, saved it Sot) maae, ef, Brown, rf; Marchut, Southmead wt Soe nae | aereniaee They ", a run injdale, Fla., drew, 8. . 7 i \the Twins. ; Henderson, p. eating, at Peterboroug Owl,|/the first inning on two walks} sf A = eal Be sige PI obo g ' | Down 7-4 with two out in the|)>---------- --|8.15 pm. land a ses ong and they added|7 oo) 68 59 562. 5% (St. Louis 3 Houston 1 ninth, New York's little Bobby) yx, | PWSU Junior Playoffs (2nd two more, in the third when|[T'S PLAYERS, 67 54 554 614| (Only games scheduled) Richardson lifted a grand-slam) Times Tum Back game of series) -- Toronto/ McNamee' walked three more! 63 50 .516 11 Probable Pitchers Today homer just inside the foul pole : | Thomson's Brokers vs Oshawa and a choice play plus an error NOT THE FANS 59 60 496 1344! st. Louis (Broglio 9-5) at New) 2°, the 330-foot mark in left Firefi hters 7-4 | Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra] Jet two runners cross the plate. , 05962 483 15 |York (Craig 7-18) night ' field. That gave the Yanks an g | Pa x 8.00 p.m. In the fourth inning, the first HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--It's Cleveland 58 63 .479 1544] Los Angeles (Richert 1-2) at/°.,/¢2%: sal Oh innan @Mdesdical Ac 1 homme jthree batters for Southmead) not the fans--it's the players {Boston 56 63 .471 1644 | cincinnatt (O'Toole 13-12) ni ht.|,, Minnesota came back to tie fi te git llc Newsies" de-| Oshawa and District Assoc.-- drew walks, then with one out,! who bother umpires, says Au- Kansas City 55 66 .455 1814 Chic eis > 8 'it in their half of the hocita 4 prgh Pialeheny obey 7-4 last night Kickers vs Rangers, at 7.00, MacDonald homered to make' gust Donatelli of the National Washington 45 75.375 28 | custom (Bruce 72) wight : ae ae. tivan tienhed Service Softball League game. |." ee oe ae Poet Gori pitchin -- softball teams om Purveys won the Peterborough City League ___.. Thursday's Results | San Francisco (Marchal 15-8) ihe Ce in the 10th. Then Birkett, pitching for' the Sr uch Hgalgine _ for Aalvdeoe lie iat 'routine by FE gg A ggg ME me gy --_ championship last night, taking the finals from "'Georgies" (Chicago 11 Cleveland 6 at Milwaukee (Shaw 14-8) night.| Allen's soft single, his fourth hit| Times, walked Martin, his first|stagiam. couple of times but got out-of it) they do the other club," he in four-straight games. The Liftiock City Rock Haven Jun. |New York 8 Minnesota # + | | philadelphia (Hamilton 6-10)|of the game, brought in Bob| batter, and then Boivin was safe LAWN BOWLING allowing a run. pots gihighage Pca chy Ag iors took their OASA series from Belleville in two-straight. | ricer gonl poole 4 at shor sa (Law 9-6) night. | Allison with the winning run, on oie end Dutton singed Tera Pater Peursumant heise iediniaiaies | "You'd dunk 'we wien, Ge a ' | Probable Pitchérs Today nternational League ES 1GE rhe ite ; 'lat Port Perry Lawn Bowling i ones they had to beat. SPORTS SHORTS: -- The Knights of Columbus are hold- Cleveland (Grant 6-4) at Bal- WL Pet. GBL -- hye on snd Ca a ore ant cae Ce and Mived Trebles Tour | an Mg ms pala A "The fans don't bother us. ing their first golf tournament at the Whitby Golf and Coun- | timore (Pappas 10-8) night. 79 43 .648 y, |Marshall Bridges, his first of|out, The losers -got their thar (McCook Trophy) atithe plate and one out, a sud- You know you can't please try Club this Saturday and they expect about 100 enthusiasts Detroit (Bunning 11-8) at Chi- a be eth 84 | the season after six victories. two runs in the fifth, after two|Cobourg Lawn Bowling Club. (den rain storm halted proceed- them unless you call every to take part, first group to tee off at 9.00 a.m. A banquet, bm presentation of prizes and the '19th hole" activities will con- clude the day's fun -- this portion of the program to be in the K. of C. clubrooms. . . . TWO GAMES were played in Canadian pro football last night with Calgary Stampeders pulling off a 35-20 victory over the B.C. Lions, right in Van. couver, which would seem to indicate that either the "Stamps" are stronger this season or the Lions are just as weak as ever. . . . BIG UPSET, at least based on the pre- game ballyhoo we've been reading, was Ottawa Rough Riders scoring a 29-18 win, for their first victory of the season, right in Montreal. In whipping Alouettes, the Riders seemed to be proving that any dissension that may exist with their club structure, isn't hurting their team play. Ps Jacksonville Toronto cago (Herbert 12-7) night oo ga Boston (Delock 4-1 and Wilson) (UU 3'0 9-5) at Minnesota (Pascual 55.5| State a and Kralick 7-8) night. : New York (Bouton 5-3) at Richmond 49 78 .386 32% Kansas City (Fischer 3.7) night Syracuse 45 81 .357 36 National League Thursday's Results WL Pct. GBL Toronto 8 Columbus 5 80 42 656 Buffalo 1 Richmond 4 77-44 636 24% Atlanta 5 Rochester 1 74 47 612, 5% Jacksonville 9 Syracuse 7 67 51 .568 11 Games Today 66 55 .545 1314 | Toronto at Richmond (N) 64:58 525 16 | Buffalo at-Columbus (N) 57. 66 463 2344 | Atlanta at Syracuse -(N) 45 76 .372 3444 | Jacksonville at Rochester 30 89 .252 4814 | (N) nament play for the home team, so you just shut your ears to the LACROSSE Clete Boyer had his 15th homer! out when Graham hit safely, and! iy Sately, 920) OLA Senior, League -- Port of the season for the Yanks and/both Stewart and Corrie drew) ; ; : Allison his 18th for the Twins.) walks, with . Stewart scoring Credit Sailors vs Brooklin Hill- At Cleveland, the White Sox/later on a wild pitch crests, at Brooklin Community| pounced on the stricken Indians Stewart, pitching for the Fire-| Arena, 8.45 p.m. for seven runs in the first}men, gave up two runs in the tee en inning. The Indians' Jim (Mud-| second on a walk to Salmers SWIMS LAKE cat) Grant (6-5) forced in twO'and a long blow by Raker WASAGAMING, Man. (CP)--| and then in the bottom of that with bases-loaded walks, Ruben) Salmers homered in the fourth, | Johann Frederickson, 61-year-|inning, McNamee drove one| Gomez contributed another the Baker doubled and scored Jater| old Lutheran pastor from Erick.| right out of the park; for a! same way, Al Smith singled in/on Schaeffer's sacrifice fly, to|son, Man., succeeded Thursday | homer and Woddview's first run. one, Sherm Lollar drove in two make it 4-2. on his third attempt to swim! In the 9th, Woodview put on a more and the other came on The winners clinched the across Olear Lake and: back. belated rally that netted one a sacrifice 'fly game in the fifth on Gough's Frederickson walked out of the more run but Goring's' steady The big burst made it: easy single, a hit by: Pipher, a ¢hoice|water at 2:30 p.m.. after com-.| pitching, backed up by fine for Eddie Fisher (5-4), who) play and then a three-run homer/pleting the round trip of more| support by outfielders Waters} gave up 12 hits including ninth-| by Birkett. |than 19 miles in nine hours. |and Pelow and some sparkling | ings for 15 minutes, but on re- {suming play, Southmead contin-| ued their attack for a total of) four more runs, making it 11-0. In the top of the 8th, Waters, |. Cooper and Wright all scored to make it 14-0 for Southmead 32 14 64 61 512 16% 63 63 .500 18 m. 61 62 496 1814 "It's the players. We got 30 guys, including coaches, on either side and each team may have 10 or 15 bad actors. And the managers are all alike. When the time comes, they'll choke you for a pitch or a play. ..- "You put up with a let. Some of the things the players say to you, if you called a man those names on the street, he'd go looking for you with a 45," Lés Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Chicago iNew York =