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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 21, 1962 'Surprise Night! Lions And Riders Both Score Wins By THE CANADIAN PRESS | British Columbia _ Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders came up with a pair of sur- prising and impressive Western Football Conference victories! Monday night, the Riders de-| feating the league-leading Ed- monton Eskimos 17-9 and the| Lions dumping Calgary Stam- peders 12-4, The wins left Edmonton, B.C. and Saskatchewan tied on points in first place in the five- Paid To Kick, Doing It Well TORONTO (CP)--A pair of kickers -- one on the first- place team and the other on the last place club--share the scor- ing lead in the Eastern Foot- ball Conference with each of the four league teams having played two games. Don Sutherin has booted 14 points to help Hamilton Tiger- Cats to two victories in as defeat at the hands of the Eskimos last week in Edmonton and giving Edmonton its first loss in three starts this season. Riders, under quarterback Bob Ptacek, who played the first two games as a corner linebacker, ground out 27 first downs and 347 yards on the ground. The big guns in their potent ground attack were halfbacks Ray Purdin of Northwestern and Joe Gray of Maryland, who also kicked 14 points for Tor- ont» Argonauts, who have failed! to win either of their two games. Sutherin's total is made up of seven converts, two field goals and a single. Mitchell has four converts, three field goals an¢ a single. He soared to the top teran|\of the scoring race with 11 in the men's section, with three separate divisional champions) being declared. the 1962 Club Championship; D'Arcy Smith scored a hole-in- lead, one up. Fighting back strongly, with almost flawless golf, Bradley. On this par 3 hole, the 36th of the match, both players were 'Oshawa Golf Club Names Champions Three Divisions many starts. Bill Mitchell has, 'This past week-end highlight-)three birdies in the first four,nals, played at the Oshawa Got ed the season's activities at the|holes of the afternoon round|Club on Sunday, when D'Arcy Oshawa Golf Club, particularly|and to eventually move into the Smith blasted his tee shot into ithe hole on the par 3, 130 yard, |3rd hole with a No. 9 iron. Toby Wolter was the victim of Bob Bradley defeated Jeffjsquared the contest making it|this spectacular shot which was McGrath in the final match for|all even going into the 18th tee.|a factor in his eventual loss on the 35th hole by a 2-and-1 edge. D'Arcy is the muscle man team league, although B.C. and| scored touchdowns, and ve' : I Edmonton have played only|fullback Ferd Burket, who | Points on three field cacy amg three games and Saskatchewan! booted four singles. Reg White-|4 pair of converts against Ham- one while defeated Toby Wolter on the green with their tee shot,|of the junior ranks and has bro- in the Junior Club Champion-|McGrath's approach putt left/ken three muscle building de- ship final and Ken Peterson won him two feet short of the cup/vices in an effort to strengthen MICKEY MANTLE really tried hard for this catch--the expression on his face and the action caught by the camera proves it. The N.Y. Yankee centre-fielder is shown making a fine, one-handed running catch of a blooping fly, in short centre, hit by Kansas City's Gino Cimoli, in the 6th inning of yesterday's game in Kansas City, which the Athletics won 7-3. This was the "rubber game"' of their recent five-game series. | --(AP_ Wirephoto) This Season It May Take Three Men To Wear Triple Crown By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Spofts Writer The way the top sluggers in the American League are hit- ting, whoever casts the golden headpieces for triple crown win. ners had better try making batting helmets. There hasn't been a triple crown winner -- No. 1 man in homers, runs batted in and batting average--since Mickey Mantle of New York Yankees in 1956. And, with the AL's most Runnels of Boston Red Sox, the Norm Cash of Detroit Tigers, the No. 2 man in homers leader. at 32, is hitting .236. jearned runs off Red Sox starter |Don Schwall (6-14) in the first |with Bob Allison stroking a |run-producing double and Ear! Killebrew took over the lead|Battey driving in a pair with a jin the homer department Mon- isingle. The Red Sox . battled four. After being plagued by knee injuries last season and being| traded to B.C. by the Stam-) peders, quarterback Joe Kapp) took B.C. into Calgary to strut) his stuff and avenge last week's) 35-20 defeat by Stamps. He fired an 11-yard touchdown) pass to former San Jose State| speedster Mack Burton for the) |only touchdown of the game and) |took the team close enough for| |Vie Kristopaitis to boot a field) goal and alternate quarterback) Bob Schloredt to add two sin- gles. Kristopaitis also converted) Burton's touchdown. | Calgary points were scored on ja field goal by defensive half ped Robinson and a single by) ennis Weaver. ewan was avenging a 22-7) In the meantime, Saskatch-| house added a convert. jilton Saturday. ' | End Tommy-Joe Coffey, Fullback Bobby Kuntz, who the men's Senior Club Cham-| switched to halfback to replace|has scored a touchdown in each pignship. injur WwW. ied|of Hamilton's games, also has | area the head for Hdmantn|a single and holds down third CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP i i ints| Place with 13 points. Jeff McGrath and Robert Be ed eh oe le Pe ic: ity ne alte ae a single when he missed an| Hamilton; M--Montreal; Oshawa Golf Club's Men's early field goal attempt. Punt-| Ottawa; T--Toronto): Championship, treated a record ing end Vic Chapman added a TD C sized gallery, Sunday, to a fine single in the last quarter. | 1 display of golf and a match With crashing fullback John|Sutherin, H which left the issue in doubt Bright out of action with a sore| Kuntz right up to the final hole. leg, Edmonton managed to pick|Clark, M In the morning round, Me- up only 79 yards on the ground.| Dixon, M Grath's putts refused to drop, 'By comparison, Gray picked| Grant leaving him three down to the up 143 yards in 16 carries,| Henley, H Purdin 139 in 16 carries and|McDougall, uy Burket 84 in 14 carries. Lead c The next conference action is| Racine, O Thursday night in Winnipeg|Chandler, O when the Canadian champion| Cosentino Blue Bombers and Toronto|Flemming, 0 Argonauts tangle in the first| Luster, M interlocknig game of the season.| Garro out over Henry Thompson, for H-- rae S Pts. 14 14 13 12 12 12 12 12 FG |Mitchell, T the first 18 holes. In a great display of brilliant golf, the defending champion evened the score by blasting SPORTS oHreoecoooooHrrHrH 'Saverine's Homers Win For By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, | Bob Saverine, Rochester Red| | Wings' second baseman, picked ja good time to turn killer. | | Last year at Little Rock, Sav-| jerine hit only one homer. Mon-| day night against Buffalo Bis- jons, he hit two and drove in| four runs to lead his team to a) |6-5 victory. | The victory enabled the Red |Wings to maintain their 2%- game margin over Columbus! Jets in the battle for third! place in the International/ | League. It also dealt a serious! iblow to the Bisons, who now) jhave lost six games in a row} jand are staggering along in \sixth place. | Luke Easter, a former Bison, |day with a two-run shot in the|back, finally moving ahead 4-3|,1.9 connected for a home run other game scheduled. potent swingers averaging one hit every four at-bats, there isn't going to be one this sea- son NOW FIVE GAMES DOWN The victory pulled the Twins homer in the first inning and| third-place Twins to a 6-4 vic- sixth inning that powered the|in the top of the sixth on Lu |Clinton's two-run homer. Then| tory over Boston. Roger Maris|Rich Rollins singled to get the hit a three-run homer for his|Twins started in the bottom of|/Castro in the ninth 28th for the league-leading New) the sixth and Killebrew wrapped} 'The Jets s York Yankees, who lost to Kan- sas City Athletics 7-3 in the only|Stigman (8-3), who neede it up. The victory went to Dick \Frank Sullivan's relief help over the final two innings. Maris tagged his three-run within five games of the Yan-\that was all hte Yankees got \for the Wings. Herb Moford was| the winner, although he needed jhelp from Tom Baker and Alex | won their fifth |straight, clubbing Richmond! | Virginians, 9-4 with a barrage} of extra base hits. In other ac-| jtion, Toronto Maple Leafs | downed Syracuse Chiefs, 3-2 and |Atlanta Crackers turned down| back the first-place Jacksonville Philip, T Reynolds, 0 Stephens Stewart, O Thelen, O | White \Fabi, M Whitby Beats CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL | Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League Playoffs) |-- Woodview Park vs Connaught | jPark, at Connaught Park, 6.15) p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3) series. | 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Serr eressocoomMasse seo onts Secoeorsoescsoocoorressooorw eososoecrosooos LaArmOmMarmrmamrrarwve Wi Willie Stangell and Larry EI- liott homered for the Jets and Orlando McFarlane clubbed a triple, double and two singles to make Tommy. Sisk's task easy.| Jim Constable gave the Chiefs) ' . Beaiton's Dairy . of 10 hits, but worked his way out} First Semi $ | of jam after jam to hang up| |Oshawa Heffering's Imperials at} his 12th victory for the Leafs.| Whitby defeated Oshawa) _ Dm. | Neil Chrisley drove home the|Beaton's Dairy 6-3 last Siditeecmecet beckeaé ecw we two deciding runs with a homerjat Kinsmen Civic Memorial) QAsA Intermediate "A" Play-| in the fourth, \Stadium, as the Oshawa Le-| off; --_ Trenton RCAF vs Osh-| The Crackers, in fifth place|gion Minor Baseball Associa-| awa Maclean's Esso, at Radio| and still fighting for a playoff|tion's Midget League semi-final) park, 6.00 p.m.; Ist game of| spot, scored twice in the top of|Playoff round got under way. | 2.out-of-3 series. | the ninth off Joe Schaffernoth,| Dalby pitched the win for) OASA Intermediate "C'" Play- who had held them to two hits|the County Town lads, a five-/offs -- Markham at Brooklin, the first eight innings. A walk,|hitter during which he struck/g 15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3| a sacrifice bunt, Doug Clemens'| out 10 batters. His rival, Neick-| series, | Inter-County League -- Fo- CNE Bulova Watch Tourna-} j|ment -- Oshawa Tony's vs To- ronto Police Assoc.: at Softball Stadium, 9.00 p.m.: -- | sudden-death, elimination game. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs 7 triple and Tim MeCarver's sac-jers, doubled in the third, ad-| rifice fly decided it. r ------------=|scored on Marchut's single.jat Lakeview Park, 6.45 p.m. |Next inning, Mazur singled| EPHL To Pla and scored later on an error.) WRESTLING ; y In the fifth, Nekkers got his) Exhibition of professional . second hit, this one a single,|Wrestling, three bouts at Osh- Schedule With stole second base and scored| #wa Ohildren's Arena, 8.45 p.m. jon an error by the catch, for| WEDNESDAY . |Beaton's third and last run. | Ft eh | SOFTBALL ntermational Nester, ristng for, he OASA Juvenile "A" -- Belle OTTAWA (CP)--The Eastern|Borchuk, first batter, singled) \i/@ VS, Oshawa Genosha Aces, Professional Hockey League, in| and stole second then Sandford at Fernhill Park, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. steady shooting challenger after|- vanced on a wild pitch and) jey's Plumbing vs Police Assoc.,| |! and Bradley's bold try just rimmed the hole. Needing the then hit the putt strongly at the hole only to see it curl off, to give Bradley the championship by a one hole margin. In compiling a record of six wins in eight years, Jeff Mc- Grath had only been beaten once before, when Fred Cross was the winner in 1960. HOLE-IN-ONE BIG HELP A hole-in-one was the highlight of the Junior Championship fi- this grip. |short putt for a tie, McGrath CLUB'S SENIOR TITLE Ken Peterson and Henry Thompson had a touch-and-go jbattle, in their 18-hole final in the Senior Championship, which is confined to golfers 530 years and over, | Henry Thompson, who was 'troubled with a wild hook just before the match, straightened his shots out and put up a great jbattle before succumbing to the 'straight-shooting Peterson, one 'up on the 18th hole. TORONTO Behind the strong right' arm of "Moe"' Zabatiuk, Eddie Black's kept "alive" their Beaches Major Fastball League pennant hopes last night at Kew Beach with a shutout 4-0 win over Oshawa y's. "Mighty Moe" scattered four hits in claiming his 8th win of the season against five setbacks |in pitching "goose-eggs" at the Oshawa batters. Eddie Black's made their season's record stand at 14 wins and 9 setbacks for a percentage of .609. They have one league game remain- ing, Friday against Dependable Caterers. Tony's, even with the loss, still remain in top spot with 13 triumphs and seven setbacks for a percentage of .650. Tony's again play league action tomor- row night in the Queen City, against Randall Roy Metals. Any combination of one Oshawa win or Eddie Black loss would give Tony's their first pennant since 1958. Eddie Black's scored two runs /each in the Ist and 7th innings, o pick up the victory. In the 'gate-way" stanza, lead-off man Jake McLean started it off with ja single and scored on veteran \"'Moe" Galand's double. Galand |scored himself on the safe play, when jcued .on his |bagger. } sharply hit two- the Tony's outfield mis- Eddie Black's Blank Tonys \from the summer studies at Queen's University, was the loser. The blonde-headed righty was victim of "errors" which handed him his 3rd loss against five wins, One of his own "boots" led to his downfall. | Jake McLean and Moe Galand shared two hits for Eddie Black's. The other safeties went to Dick Hawkes and Leo De- Rocher. For Tony's, Brent Old- field continued his "thot" hitting clip, with two more safe blows. Veterans Freddie Etcher and Bob Booth got the others. Tony's move into the Cana- dian National Exhibition grounds for the opening elim- jination round of the softbail tournament. Tony's play at 9.00 p.m. against' Metro Poltce. In the opener, Eddie Black's take jon Moose Enterprise at 7.30 }pum, THOMAS GETS CALL Freddie Thomas, colored out- \fielder acquired by Tony's some three weeks ago, made his ini- tial appearance for Tony's. He looked impressive in the field but failed to hit. Nick Mroczeck was absent be- cause of holidays. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Simcoe, 9b; Piontek, if and cf; Etcher, tb; Booth, ¢; Os- |borne, if and rf; Loreno, 2b; |Price 2b in 6th; Hill, rf; Thomas, cf in 6th; and Smith, p. EDDIE BLACK'S -- McLean, | Another pai ies crossed a move to bolster game attend-|was safe on an outfield error OASA Juvenile "B" --|the plate 'in the 7th, Bobby ance, has arranged an inter-|and Dalby on an infield bobble, |g, aor ; Whi ' z cam i ; *€,|Streetsville vs Whitby Abner's|Hoope alked, Leo DeRoch |locking schedule with the Inter-|after which Watters singled, to Es at Whitby Gentevaial| sineian Pele Frank Cuahnd wat national Hockey League next! make i i pg : id Zabati ioe 5 make it a two-run start. Park, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of|safe on another costly error by|#%@ Zabatiuk NEW RECORD FOR e200" Whitby ran it another notch] > outvof3 serine . Tony's. which 'allowed. both! Tony's 000 000 000-0 4 2 If the arrangement works out,|in the second when Bell sin-; QOAsa ae | Black's 200 000 20X--4 6 1 OLD BIKE, RIDER jit could mean a two-division|gled, was forced by Maundrell, 'ening i co oe a ont Officials -- Umpires, Lou Vis- BONNEVILLE, Utah | /!¢ague in the 1963-64 season. then a wild pitch followed and|mead Henderson's, at Cobourg, SMITH THE LOSER conti (plate) and Pete Johnson (AP)--Bert Munro, a 63- EPHL president John Urie|Archer singled with two out to/6.00 p.m,; 3rd and deciding} 'Big Bev' Smith, (plate). year-old grandfather from (said in.an interview that each|score Maundrell. game of series. | ne Invercargill, New Zealand, |EPHL club will meet each of} Bell tripled in fourth and) OASA Bantam. -- Oshawa| drove his 43-year-old motor- |the six IHL teams four times, |scored on an infield out, for/Connaught Park vs Pickering, | cycle across the salt flats | Teams belonging to the IHL, Whitby's fourth run and they/at Pickering, 6.15 p.m.; 2nd Currently Minnesota's Har-|kees and left the leaders four/against Ed Rakow (12-13) and mon Killebrew leads in home|games in front of the second-| John Wyatt. The Athletics runs with 33 and runs batted in|place Los Angeles Angels, head-| scored twice in the fourth before with 93. But his batting average|ing into their three-game series| breaking it open with a four-run| is an anemic .243 as compared| opening at Los Angeles tonight.|fifth-inning explosion against with the .333 of slap-hitter Pete; The Twins scored three un-)Rollie Sheldon (6-8}-Bill Bryan tripled in one run, and scored| SPORTS MENU on a double by Bobby Del Greco} By Geo. H. Campbell 2b; Waters, 1b; Galand, ss; Hawkes, 3b; Klazier, c; Hooper, cf; DeRocher, If; Crawford, rf » P. Sums, also by 3-2. before Ed Charles applied the| returning! crusher with a homer. Jerry| Lampe also. homered for the Athletics, who took the five- game series 3-2 SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PLAYOFF PATTER: -- Pic a surprisingly strong club, a fielders, as well as having pow kering Bantams came up with top-notch pitcher and snappy er at the plate, to upset Con- naught Park Bantams here last night in the first game of their OASA round... . OTHER TEAMS in the local Kiwanis Bantam Softball League, swung into their City Championship playdowns last night with three home clubs winning and Fernhill scoring a win at Kingside, for the only "away-from home" victory. Connaught and Woodview will open their series tonight at Connaught while the eight teams in action last night, will go again tomorrow games. . . . SOUTHMEAD Midg round here last night with a 4-2 Heating boys. The Liftlock C evening, in '"'return" ets tied up their OASA playoff victory over the Peterborough ity management behaved as if they hadn't expected to lose, in fact, as if they should never lose. Don't know their reason's to meet tougher opposition as record but they should expect they go along--much tougher, in fact. The 3rd and deciding game in this series will be play- ed tomorrow evening, six o'cloc k, at Cobourg's Victoria Park. ...- EAST WOODLANDS (Pickering) pee wee boys, whipped Port Perry. last night to wind up that OASA series. They open their next round at home (Joh Union) on Saturday. afternoon representatives. n's-Manville diamond at Port against the Oshawa pee wee TONIGHT, at Radio Park, the MacLean's Esso club moves into their first round of OASA against the Trenton RCAF tea Intermediate "A" playdowns, m. MacLean's lined up two mound stalwarts just before July 15, to bolster their pitching department and now they have veteran left-hander, and Johnn Mel "Hootch"' Meulemeester, y Masiewich, to share duties with their sling-shot artist Ron Phillips. MacLean's boast a roster of long-ball hitters and if they start clicking as a team, they could go all the way along the OASA Intermediate. "A" championship trail. Their gam e at Radio Park tonight is at 6.00 o'clock. In Senior "'B" playoffs, Oshawa Heffering's Im- perials go to Peterborough this veys. Return games in both t evening, to open against Pur- hese rounds are slated for Thursday, with Peetrborough playing Heffering's at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m... team go again tonight, as they termediate "C'" playoffs, against Markham, at Second game is in Markham on Thursday. . . . BROOKLIN softball fans can see their open their next round of In- Brooklin, . GENOSHA ACES scored a clean-cut and valuable win last night, taking a 10-3 decision right in Belleville, to open the Eastern Ogtario Juvenile "'A" zone finals. The return game will be played at Fernhill Park tomorrow night at six o'clock, ... WHITBY Juveniles open their playoffs for OASA honors, on Wednesday night also, meeting Streetsville in the first game, at Whitby Centennial Park, at eight o'clock. .. . HARNESS: RACING fans of this area are reminded that Wednesday afternoon's racing program at the Oshawa Fair is a full one and pre sents such outstanding horses as Marsha Lee, Worthy Melody, Braclet, Bobby Gun, etc:, so a good afternoon's fur is assured. 'Scugog Girls Win Handily | Oshawa Scugog Cleaners girls waltzed to an easy win in their East Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball League game here last night at Alexandra Park when they trounced Sunnybrook Meat Packers 20-2. Sandra Paradise pitched the win, allowed. only four hits. In the fifth inning, Mary McMahon opened with a single, advanced on an infield out then Shirley Morris was safe on an error and before Scugogs were through throwing the ball | around, both runners had cross- ed the plate. This was the only pair of runs the visitors were able to collect. Dianne Atkinson had two of their four hits, On girls with ning. six runs in the first in- errors and two singles later, it was 6-0. Scugogs picked up the attack again in the fourth with a cou- ple then got five in the fifth, including Carol Germond's homer and scored seven in the sixth inning, with Bev March hitting for the circuit. Marilyn Schultz, with four sin- gles, was Oshawa's top hitter but June Suddard, Carol: Ger- mond and Linda Boddy all had two apice. SUNNYBROOKS Morris, 2b; Rye, ¢ and If; Byers, - ss; Atkinson, 3b and c; Newton, Ib; Janes, cf and 3b; Anderson, If and p in 5th; McMahon, p; Lu- rf cas,' rf. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Sud. dard, c; Schultz, 2b; Parker, 3b; Germond, Ib; Boddy ss; Lu- cas, If; Clough, cf; March, rf; Paradise, p; C. Pelow, If; V. Vaillancourt, cf in 6th. WAS OARSMAN TORONTO (CP)--Albert Leo- pold Hudson, 76, former Toronto stockbroker and Argonaut Row- ing Club oarsman, died Sunday. Before he retired in 1929 he was the only Canadian with a seat on the New York Stock Ex- | change. here at nearly 180 miles an | hour Monday. | His 1919 model Indian Scout, rebuilt for speed, raced across the flats at 179.372 m.p.h. in one trip, but was slower on the re- turn trip. His average speed, a rec- ord, was 162.149 m.p.h. ! Fort Wayne, Muskegon and Port|double, Bell a professional league, are|added their last two in the sixth) game of 2-out-of-3 series. Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul,|when Delaware opened with a| East Toronto Junior Ladies') singled, so did League Oshawa Sougog!| Huron, |Maundrell and Sandford sin-|Cleaners vs Comets, at Toronto) The EPHL has teams at Hull.|s!ed, with two out. |Coxwell Stadium, 7.00 p.m. Ottawa, Sudbury and ern | WHITBY -- Borchuk, cf;| Beaches .Major Fastball and a fourth club now being| Archer, 1b; Sandford, If;|League -- Oshawa Tony's vs moved from Sault Ste. Marie,|Dalby, p; Dismeo, ss; Watters,| Randall-Roy Metals, at Toronto Ont., by its sponsor, Chicago|3b; Delaware, c; Bell, 2b;|Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m. Black Hawks of the National/Maundrell, rf. | Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki-| Hockey League. ~ BEATON'S DAIRY -- Mar-|wanis Bantam League Playoffs) | BASEBALL SCORES chut, ef; Mowat, 2b; Whiting,|-- Storie Park at Zion; North! AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American Teague WL Pet. GBL 74 49 .602 71.54 568 4 71 56 559 5 65 61 .516 10% 61 62 .496 13 60 63 .488 14 59 65 .476 1514 58 67 .464 17 58 68 460 17% 56 78,371 2814 New York iLos Angeles Minnesota |Chicago | Detroit 'Baltimore | Cleveland Boston Kansas City Washington the other side, the Oshawa} New York . . 300 000 000 - .3. 9 2| Miller (8) and Pignatano, Cole- had a breeze, opening up Kansas City .000 240 01x - .7 101) man Sheldon (6-8), Daley (5) June Suddard doubled to Coates (8) and Howard; Rakow Houston start it off and three walks, two/ (12-13), Wyatt (7) and Bryan.|Phila, .. HRs: NY--Maris (28); KC--} Charles (15) Lumpe (9). Boston 000 112 000- 4 91 |Minnesota .. 300 002 10x - .6. 90 Schwall (6-14), Radatz (7) and Pagliaroni; Stigman (8-3), Sul- livan (8) and Battey. HRs: Bsn --Clinton (15); 'Minn--Killebrew (33). National League | WL Pet. GBL 82 44 .651 78 47 .624 76 49 .608 577 557 532 465 23% 376 3414 45 78 .366 3514 New York 30 94 242 5 San Fran. . .010 001 200 - .4. 63 Tos Angeles San Francisco 'Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia |\Chicago Houston °7/2 5% 914 12 15 lf; Fair, 3b; Zak, c; Mazur,|Oshawa at Rundle Park; King-| ss; McGarry, rf; Stewart, 1b;|side at Fernhill Park; Nipigon! (18) T. Davis (20); Cin--Robin- son (33). Nekkers, p; |6th; Brady, rf, 2b; Baron, bat- ted in 7th. Pittsburgh 000 010100 - 2 60 New York . .000 000 000 - .0. 41 Friend (14-11) and Burgess; Hook (7-14), Mackenzie (9) and Cannizzaro. HR: 'Pgh--Burgess (12). Pittsburgh = 20 200 011- 6 90° New York . .200 000 100 - .3. 71 McBean (13-8), Olivo (7) Face (8) and Leppert; R. L. Miller (0-10), Mackenzie (6) R. G., ing Team" supplies the plate| ----~ umpire. If third games are ne- jcessary, they are to be played| jon Friday, August, 24, at Storie, North Oshawa, Kingside and Nipigon. LAWN BOWLING General Motors Gold Cup Tournament (Men's Rinks, Open) at Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club, 9.00 a.m. LACROSSE People's Win First Game Of Pee Wee Final People's Clothing nosed out; OLA Senior League Playoffs HR : Pgh--Skinner| Whitby 7-6 last evening at Brooklin Hillerests vs St. |Whitby Centennial Park, in the! Catharines Athletics, at St. Ca- (6). (18) .. --103 020 10x - .712 9 gion Pee Wee Baseball League semi-final series. Farrell (8-16), Tiefenauer (6)|Cchampionship finals, that went!/ SOCCER McMahon (8) and Campbell; |to the 8th inning to get a win-| Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Green (6-5) and Dalrymple.'ner. Ukrainia vs Rangers, at 7.00 HR: Pha--Covington (8) Dal- Norwood, pitching for Whitby p.m rymple (9). boys, gave way to Preston inat 8.30 p.m.; International League the fifth inning and both pitch-|Kinsmen Civic WL Pct. GBL ¢d well. People's got two runs dium. 81 46 .638 lin the first frame on walks to 74 56 .569 8% |McGuire and Reed, then a 70 61 .534 13 choice play nipped McGuire at 66°62 516 15 (the plate but Warner tripled. 67 64 .511 16 Alexander singled and scored 64 66 .492 1814 jin the fourth, Taylor tripled in 52 80 .394 3214 |the sixth and Warner singled, 46 85 .351 37 scoring later on an infield out, Syracuse . ..000 000 110 - .210 2/0 make it 5-4 Toronto .. .. 010 200 00x -.3. 51), All tied up at the end of the ..Bearnarth, Green. (7) and{/th inning, People's won it in Dotterer: Constable and Thomp- |the 8th when Reed opened with son, a walk, stole two bases then Atlanta oie 90g eez- 3:39) With two out, Alexander was Jacks' ville . 000 002 000 -.2..7.0| hit by a pitched ball, stole sec- Memorial Jacksonville Toronto Rochester Columbus Atlanta Buffalo Richmond Syracuse FOOTBALL SCORES THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference 4 F 51 65 48 1. 61 $99 By 1 1 2 4 46 70 47 94 Edmonton B.C Sask Winnipeg Calgary Genosha Aces Cop First One Oshawa Genosha Aces scored a 10-3 victory over Belleville Woods-Horlock last night in Belleville, to open their East- ern Ontario zone: finals, in OASA Juvenile 'A' competi- tion. Second game of the 2-out- Rospond, ss injat Lake Vista; 2nd games of|f-3 series will be played here) Vasko also |2-out-of-3 series. Note -- "Visit-\at Fernhill Park, 6.00 p.m. on| apiece, Wednesday. The Oshawa club struck for) jficed with a bunt and Mason doubled to wind up that five- |run flurry. | Davis was 'the top hitter of ithe night with a triple, two jsingles and two walks, for a | perfect average. Rowden and had three hits Bob Mason, pitching for Gen- osha Aces, had one bad inning, five runs in the third inning|the third. Boomhower started when Bob Mason opened with|it off with a double and Mal- a walk, advanced on an error,| Tilk walked with one out then} Davis singled and Rowden doubled, Hickey hit a sacrifice) fly and Gaskell completed the rally with a homer. Hull replaced Boyle on the mound for Belleville in this inning and he pitched well for three innings but in the 7th, Genoshas got to him and con- pitcher, to make it another five- run rally and complete their total of 10 runs Tilk opened tht 7th with a kell hit a sacrifice fly, then Vasko singled, Seneco sacri- TORONTO (CP) Four schooners racing around Lake Ontario swept ahead on a 20- mile southwest' wind Monday Sadowski, Gregory (8) and Milwaukee . 000 211 50x -.9150 Pierce, Larsen (6) (4-3) Bolin (7) Garibaldi (8) and Orsino; Spahn (13-11) and Crandall. Herrera; Schaffernoth, A be r- jnathy (9) and Sims. Richmond 300 010 000- 4 71 HRs: SF--Cepeda 2 (26) Kuenn Columbus . . 203 O10 30x - .9 16 1 . |..Stowe, ickson (6) Davolio (7) F. Alou (19); Mil--Johnson (8) and Shantz: Sisk a ite (1) T. Aaron (6). Pee ee) hae SOU. mee ' Farlane. Los Ang. 000 102 0000 - 3110 Rochester Cincinnati 100 000 1014- 7100 Buffalo . . Williams, Perranoski (8) »L. ..Moford, Sherry (10) (6-3) and Roseboro; vitz: Purkey (19-4) and Edwards, Barnes \Foiles (10), HRs; LA--W. Davis! Linski 210 300 000 - 91 . .000 010 301 - 71 Baker (9) and Kra- Kerrigan, Lopez (6), Castro (9) 6 oO and ond and Judge doubled to score them both, for a 7-5 lead. People's got their seven runs on only five hits, Whitby outhit the Oshawa boys, having nine safeties, but they left too many runners stranded on the bases, in the fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth frames. Christenson the started on (3),.)mound for Oshawa, gave way | to Judge in the fourth inning 'when Whitby scored a couple Monday's Results with their rails under water to loy singled. They got the next two batters but Hall singled and went all the way on an an error, to score Belleville's third and final run. They had more hits after that but could not score. Mason held the homesters to eight hits while Aces collected 14 off the three Belleville pichers who saw action. OSHAWA GENOSHA ACES-- 001 000:000- 1115 first game of the Oshawa Le- tharines, 9.00 p.m.; 2nd game of|tinued against Woods, the third! pjpher, 2b; Tilk, If; Davis, ss; |Rowdtn, 3b; Hickey, rf; Gas- kell, 1b; Zarowny, c;' Seneco, cf; Mason, p; Vasko, ¢ in 3rd. BELLEVILLE W-H -- Boom- and Polonia vs Kickers, walk and Davis tripled, Row- hower, rf; Malloy, lf; Boyle, p, both games at|den singled and Hickey doubled.| 1b and 2b; Hull, 1b, p and 1b; Sta-/ Woods came on then and Gas-)Hall, cf; S. Denis, ss; Woods, 2b and p in 7th; Yorke, ¢; Chatland, 3b. Racing Schooners . Ahead Schedule piter IV with Norman K. Green lof St. Catharines at the helm, jnosed. across the finish at the |government wharf's outer light. In last place, 90 minutes be- hind the Jupiter, was the St. Catharines Sea Cadets training B.C. 12 Calgary 4 pits Nhe agin , Edmonton 9 Saskatchewan 17 2 racy me ease py ter hours ahead of schedule. Zs and then Taylor took over in) Winner of the second leg of schooner, Renown III. the 7th. In the 7th, Whitby|the six-day Canadian National] All boats were under both came close to scoring. In the\|Exhibition race was the|Power and sail after Tiki won 8th, they had one player/Thomas - Marie skippered by|the first leg Saturday between thrown out at the plate and/George Greensberger of» Buf- Hamilton and Niagara-on-the- scored one run after that --|falo. ; |Lake using her auxiliary engine. then ran into a double-play| She came in 90 seconds ahead} The four boats today left Ni- that ended the game and their/of Tiki, captained by Al Dow. agara-on-the-Lake at 6 a.m. and chances, Norwood and Harrisiner of St. Catharines used sail and power all the way hit well for the homesters. | Almost 10 minutes later Ju-'to Rochester.