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10 The Oshows Times, Tuesdey, September 18, 1962 _BALL CARRIERS MEET OPPOSITION ON WESTERN GRIDS #*PIGER-CAT Ron Howell (28) ; ers, including Steve Cotter | good gain in the first half of | in Vancouver. (58) and a flying tackler Jim Carphin (72), on his way to a @ defensive halfback, booms 4 through three B.C. Lions play- > BLUE BOMBER Bob egan, Winnipeg end, charges with the ball but gets solid opposition from two Sas- "SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Lverything From Soup To Nuts' A GLANCE at the final draw for semi-final and All- Ontario championship rounds in the Ontario Amateur Softball Association's final playoff bulletin, or better still, a close scrutiny of the weekend ball games reported in yesterday's paper, makes it about as obvious as is possible that Oshawa and the surrounding area is just about the hot-bed of softball in Canada. In three major OASA playoff games on Saturday here, the Oshawa teams won all three games and yet did it on the 'skimpy total of only six runs for the entire three victories -- a clear indication of the brand of pitching and high-class softball fans Oshawa sports fans are privileged to watch, There are 11 classifications for which Oshawa soft- ball teams are eligible and at this late date no fewer than 'six are being contested by teams representing this city. These are Oshawa Tony's in Senior 'A'; Pic-O-Mats in In- termediate "AA"; Genosha Aces in Juvenile "'A" and Sunny- side Park in Pee-Wee, Add to this list, Whitby in the OASA Juvenile "'B" finals; Mount Zion in the championship finals in Intermediate "'D" and Brooklin still in the running in the Intermediate "'C" class. And add one more -- in Provincial Women's Softball Union playdowns, Scugog Clean- ers Junior girls are in the provincial semi-finals.' Quite a record ! » OSHAWA TONY'S were rained out last night in Toronto last night in Toronto and will play their sudden-death game with Eddie Black's, to decide first place in the Beaches League standing, tomorrow night at Kew Gardens. If they win, Tony's get a bye into the finals; if they lose they expect to open the sei-finals, against Dependables, here at Alexan- dra Park on Friday night. On Saturday, Windsor comes to Oshawa to meet Tony's, at 4.00 p.m., in the first game of the OASA Senior "A" semi-finals. Tony's will go back to Windsor on the following Saturday for the 2nd game, and 3rd game, if necessary. # HEFFERING'S travel to Penetang tomorrow, for the rd and deciding game against Big Bob Grier and his Mid- Flyer mates. Midland is playing their home games in netang, due to better diamond facilities. The crucial test témorrow starts at 5.15 o'clock, with the winner going against Hamilton in the Southern Finals, on Saturday, in Hamilton. The Ambitious City team eliminated Sarnia on the weekend. Here Saturday afternoon. Heffering's, after some slip-shod ensive play, pulled out a 3-2 win that sent the fans into frenzy, with an exciting two-run rally in the bottom half the 9th inning, after Midland had led all the way. Heffer- g's will have to play better in the field and also bunch their ; ve I @hits closer, if they are to eliminate the strong Midland team 124 .. TONIGHT at Alexandra Park, MacLean's Esso and fBcueoe Cleaners will clash in the second game of their 2- -of-3 City Championship semi-final series, which has been delayed along the line due to other OASA playoff commit- ments. ... . BROOKLIN nosed out Bloomfield 6-5 Saturday night to tie their Inter. "'C" series and they also won the toss for;the third and deciding game, which 'will be played _{n Brooklin tomorrow night, 8.15 o'clock. last night's inter-locking Cana- dian Football League game, katchewan Roughriders, Wayne Shaw (50) and Bob Good (15), in last night's Western Football Conference game in Winnipeg, which Blue Bombers won 20-18, --CP Wirephoto Harry Jerome's World Record --CP 'Wirephoto FOOTBALL SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference WLT F APt 7 1 021712414 4 4 1 163 163 9 3 4 1104137 7 3 5 0144161 6 Eastern Conference WLT F APt 1 2170112 11 3 0156129 8 4 1120160 5 1 5 0 96163 2 Monday's Games Hamilton 31 B.C. 6 Saskatchewan 18 Winnipeg 20 Friday's Game Calgary at Ottawa Winnipeg Calgary Sask, B.C. Hamilton Ottawa Montreal Toronto 5 4 2 1- By THE CANADIAN PRESS One found it tough and one easy, but the top dogs won out in two Canadian Football League games Monday night in the West. Helped by four pass intercep- tions, Hamilton Tiger-Cats wal- loped British Columbia Lions 31-6 in Vancouver before 27,051 fans. In Winnipeg, 16,213 watched the Blue Bombers squeak by Saskatchewan Roughriders 20- 18. The Winnipeg victory put the 1961 Grey Cup champions five points ahead of runnerup Cal- gary in the Western Conference standings with 14 points. | Hamilton increased its East- ern Conference lead over Ot- tawa to three points with a total of 11, The Tiger-Cats made a clean sweep of a two-game Western swing, having defeated Edmon- ton Eskimos 16-15 Friday. CLOSE TO STANDOFF It was close to an offensive standoff in the Vancouver game with Hamilton picking up 170 yards rushing and 141 passing to 163 and 152 for British Colum- bia. But Hamilton pass intercep- tions throughout set up Ticat scoring plays and kept them out of trouble. The victim was Brit- peoreren ctirtaetie ty fone asa Posen, te eats a ish Columbia quarterback Joe 'Kapp. Sam Fernandez picked off a Kapp throw on the Lions' 39 and this led to a first-quarter field goal by Don Sutherin. Sutherin nabbed another in the third quarter that sparked a 100-yard touchdown march climaxed by George Scott's plunge for a touchdown, Hamilton's Milan Wall grabbed another to set up a touchdown for Bobby Kuntz, his third of the game. The fourth Hamilton intercep- tion by Joe Zuger came in the fourth quarter after British Co- lumbia had managed to get on Spahn Cools Dodgers; Pirates Kill Giants By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer The fleet Los Angeles Dodgers have been slowed down in their sprint for the National League pennant. But San' Francisco} Giants, on a season-long tread- mill away from home, aren't catching up. Behind the masterful five-hit pitching of Warren Spahn, Mil- waukee Braves cooled off Los Angeles 2-1 Monday night, deal- ing the Dodgers their second straight loss after a seven-game: winning streak. Spahn recorded his 324th career. victory. . At Pittsburgh, Elmo Plaskett made his first major league hit a three-run homer and right- hander Tom Sturdivant threw a Leo Lewis And Gerry James Add To Totals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two Winnipeg players moved up in the Western Football Con- ference scoring race Monday night with six-point perform- ances. Fullback Gerry James kicked a field goal, two converts and a single while half Leo Lewis scored a touchdown. This brought James, second in the scoring race, to within 11 points of Tommy-Joe Coffey of Edmonton who leads with 77. Lewis moved from a tie for fourth spot to tie Earl Lunsford |of Calgary for third with 42. Saskatchewan place - kicker Reg Whitehouse moved up to sixth spot, also with a six-point performance. He now has 29. The leaders: TDC FGS Pts Coffey, E 277 James, W Lunsford, C Lewis, W Buchanan, C Robinson, C Whitehouse, S Kristopaitis, V Purdin, S Funston, W mOoCOeAsAIN. Sovrqnoocoowa Is Approved BELGRADE (AP)--The Inter- national Amateur Athletic Fed- eration Monday approved world record for Vancouver's Harry Jerome as 50 marks were ratified at the IAAF congress jhere. Jerome equalled the world 100-yard dash record of 9.2 sec- onds with: his sprint Aug. 25 at |Vancouver, Also accepted was janother 9.2 effort by Frank Budd of the United States at New York June 24, | Jerome was also a member | of the University of Oregon 440- yard relay team whose world record of 40-seconds was rec- ognized. The mark was set at Modesto, Calif., May 26. _ Also ratified was a pole vault. ing record of 16 feet 24% inches jset by Pentti Nikula of Finland in June, Acceptance of Nikula's jrecord, set with a fibreglass pole, in effect meant the appro- val of such a pole by the IAAF, which governs track and field in competition for world marks, There had been some de- mands to disallow marks set | with are poles on the Srounds that they are sprin |and help the athlete in his fame. Among other records ratified jwas the men's high jump mark of Valeri Brumel of Russia, 7 feet 5 inches, set July 22. Beamer, V Larscheid, V BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MIXED DOUBLES Friday evening started another sea- gon of bowling for our League, and if the scores for the first night are any indication, -~ > --s it will be a good one, May we take this opportunity to say a great big hello to last seasons bowlers and a hearty welcome to the new members! Bud Morey led the mens high triple with a 775 (304, 211, 216); Paul Collins was next with 736 (211, 325, 200); Doug Campbell 661 (236, 248), Earl Westlake 1658 (287, 201); Jack Brown 64) (271); | Nick Jacksitz 640 (269, 217); Wally Bit- |torf 632 (211, 280); Cecil Litster 617 |(214, 280) and Ron Brown 607 (206 | 208). | Joan Jackson was tops for the ladies with a 690 (241, 261); Josie Westlake 688 (209, 293); Inez Curl 652 (228, 258); Chris Collins 644 (200, 266); Flo Wil- Wkmson 642 (258, 212); Ev Campbell 631 (238, 236); Filo Litster 617 (239, 209); Lorraine Peebles 615 (29, 216); Sadie James 614 (254) and Audrey Bailey 606 (228, 202), Good single games were rolled by Bert Smith 263, Jack James 256, Al Jamieson 218, Dave Peebles 217, 217; Dolly Bond 216, Olga McDermaid 210, 229, Mae Jamieson 209, Jean MoPher- son 205; Ken Bailey 205 and Curley Jaskson 205. Team standings -- Ascenders 4 points, Krazy Katz 3; Team No. 2, 3, | No. 3, 3; No. 7, 2, No. 8, 2; Thinkers, 1,/ No, 4, 1; No. 1, 1, and No, 6, 0. TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE. hh Tri | -- J Legere rf }215); B .Yuill 619 (265), M, DePratto {604 (227, 201); D. O'Donnell 601 (210, |946); D. Randle 302 (206, 211); J. Shew- jring 596 (207),°B, Minaret 541, J. Wal- ker 533 (203), N. Rowden 532 (203), L. | Dean 525 (200), M. Price 518 (210), M. 515/St. Louis FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Tokyo -- Tadao Kawamura, | 120%, Japan, knocked out }Chungchai_ Laemfapha, 121%, | Thailand, 3. Sydney--Don Jones, 158, Aus- tralia, knocked out Alfredo Cota, 154, Mexico, 6. Angeles--Rudy Corona Obregon, Mexico, out pointed Gil Cadilli, 128, Los An- geles, 10. Los Angeles -- Johnny New- man, 147, Los Angeles, stopped Marcello Vargas, 145, Mexico City, 6 Los Angeles--Zurdino Pina, 122, Mexicali, Mexico, out- pointed Don Johnson, 127, Las Angeles, 10 ' 5 | Houston | Chicago m1, P. Eccles 206 and D. Pilkington 203. Lemon League -S. Stovell 8, D. Fisher (97, 82), J. Anderson 9%, B, tz 95, I. Schaefer 89, D. Pilking- - 87, A, Gallas @6 and A, Burrows Team Points -- Lions 6, Rhinos 5, |Panthers 5, Giraffes 5, Monkeys 4, Elephants 3, Leopards , Tigers 2. WIRE AND HARNESS Team standings -- Gay Six started jolt with a bang, 6, Lucky Strikes 5, |Pin Pickers 2, Head Pins 5, Flyers 1, | Jesters 5, Go-Getters 4. Over 600 League -- Doug Sutton 686 (289, 214); Don Powless 676 (200, 312), Carl Burril 630 (272, 213); Cyril Weeks 1605 (218 Over 200 League -- Albertine Legere 255, Harold Ford 254, Bill Harding 265, Byron Grace 236, Yvonne Mudey 1» | Marty Muller 223, 206, Bev Gilbson 222, |Flo Johnston 220, R. Wilson 205, | Faith Smith 213, and Bob Strutt 203. |. Lemon Leaguers -- Robinson 52, |M, 94; Edna Keenan 90, Pat Strutt 94, | Sharlene Mundy 97 and George Keenan | 96. ' NOTE -- To Wire and Harness reporter: Future reports must bée mitted. in form (double- press su seven-hitter as the Pirates beat the home-loving Giants 5-2. It was the Giants' fourth succes- sive loss to Pittsburgh and their sixth straight setback since fly- ing out of San Francisco on the wings of a seven-victory string a week ago. The Dodgers remain four games ahead of San Francisco in the league race, Cincinnati Reds 5% games back in third spot. The Dodgers and Giants each have six home and five road games to go. Cincinnati has four at home and six away. BANKS HOMERS In Monday's only other game, homers by Billy Ott and Ernie Banks in a five-run seventh in- ning powered Chicago Cubs to an 8-4 triumph over St. Louis Cardinals. There were no games in the American League. Spahn, who has had plenty of hard luck this season, had an- other mighty struggle against the Dodgers but succeeded in his fifth try for his 15th victory. The Braves jumped off to a 2-0 lead against Pete Richert in the New Westminster Wins First One By PAUL RIMSTEAD BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) -- If New Westminster can play a better brand of lacrosse, Brampton Ramblers are in real trouble. The British Columbia team, not extended for the full 60 min- utes, played well when pressed Monday night and took an 11-8 in the opening game of the Ca- dian senior championships for the Mann Cup. And, says manager Jack Ful- ton, the team didn't play as well as it can. 'We'll win it," he said after the game. "But not in four games." Second game of the best-of- seven series is set for Wednes- day night. All the games will be staged in this town near Tor- onto. The Ramblers, who played a 4! scrambly game relying on indi- 640 (238/Los Angeles typewritten spaced lines) or they will not be ac- eapted. vidual efforts, didn't look as smooth as their western oppon- ents. Their shooting was bad. "I figure the team made four mistakes and all four resulted in goals for New Westminster," said Carl Madgett, a Brampton club executive. "Also, we hit two posts and two crossbars in the first two periods." EAST FIGHTS BACK The Ramblers tried to make a game of it in the last half. They went into the fourth quar- ter trailing 5-4 after fighting back from a 4-0 count. In the fourth, they tied it 6-6 and 7-7 before 2,200 fans. But Paul Parnell, leading scorer in the West with 56 goals this season, took charge. He scored two goals in four sec- onds, the second one the even-| tual winner, and set up Bill) Jobb less than a minute later.| New Westminster's Johnny Cervi, picked up as a replace- ment for this series, added an- other goal and Jack Madgett re- plied for Brampton before the game ended. Parnell and Jobb, the team veteran at 29, scored three goals apiece for the winners. Bill Wilkes scored two and Cervi, Ken Oddy and Jack Bar- clay had one each. For Brampton, Madgett and Wayne Thompson, two diminu- tive forwards, scored two goals each. Singles went to Bob Dob- bie, Bill Castator, Mike Finegan and Ken Crawford. Don Sutherin Boosts Lead In Scoring Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Halfback Don Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger-Cats is pushing second inning, then blew other chances by stranding 11 men, including three in the second and seventh and two in the fifth. Tommie Aaron got the big hit for Milwaukee, a triple over Willie Davis' head in centre field after a leadoff walk to Lee Maye in the second inning, Del Crandall also walked. Aaron scored as Spahn grounded out. Frank Howard's 29th homer of the year brought the Dodgers their run with two out in the seventh inning. But they failed to cash in on later opportunities. Ron Fairly drew a walk leading off the eighth and, with one out, pinch-runner Dick Tracewski tried to score on Maury Wills' double, only to be cut down easily on Frank Bolling's relay from Hank Aaron. WILLS NEEDS FOUR Tommy Davis smacked a one- out double for the Dodgers in the ninth frame but Spahn settled things by turning back Howard and Lee Walls, Wills failed to steal a buse for the second straight game and remains four shy of Ty Cobb's record of 96, Lefthander Mike McCormick's wildness started the Giants downhill. He hit Bon Skinner with a pitch and walked Bob Bailey prior to Plaskett's homer in the second inning and San Francisco never caught - up. Roberto Clemente homered off McCormick in the third frame after Dick Groat's single. Four other Giant pitchers stopped the Pirates. the rest of the way but Sturdivant had more runs thar he needed. He experienced his one bad inning in the seventh when a walk, Jose Pagan's double, and Har- vey Kuenn's single produced the two San Francisco runs. The Cubs went into the last of the seventh inning trailing the Cardinals 4-3 but Ott quickly made things even against loser Ray Washburn with his first big-league homer. Then, with two men aboard, Banks whacked his 35th of the season. Pitcher Dick Ellsworth later singled in the fifth run of th rally. Ellsworth went the distance although allowing nine hits, in- cluding homers by Ken Boyer and Julio Gotay. : ssi" the score sheet with a 78-year run by halfback Willie Fleming. Sutherin got Hamilton's first touchdown as well as the field goal and three converts for a 12-point night. Joe Zuger kicked for a Hamilton single. : Frank Cos fine guided Ham- flton at quarterback in ea of injured import Bernie Faloney, The Winnipeg game was the reverse of the Vancouver con- test with the Roughriders stay- ing close all the way, Halfback Leo Lewis salted away the Winnipeg win with a fourth-quarter touchdown on a 91-yard kickoff return. Joe Wil- liams ran 32 yards for an ear- lier -score while Gerry James kicked a single, two converts and a field goal. Jack Delveaux kicked two singles to round out scoring for Winnipeg, now unbeaten in seven of eight games played. The Bombers lost the season- opener to Edmonton, SCORE TOUCHDOWNS Fullback Ferdie Burket and quarterback Bob Ptacek scored Saskatchewan touchdowns while guard Reg Whitehouse added a field goal, single and two con- verts. Saskatchewan, a WFC also- ran for five seasons, almosi matched the Bombers' offence yard for yard, getting 210 al- together compared to 217 for Winnipeg. Winnipeg got 15 first downs to Saskatchewan's 14, In the air; Ptacek completed nine of 15 for 113 yards compared to 10 of 18 by Ken Ploen and Hal Ledyard of Winnipeg for 90 yards. The game results left Sas- katchewan in third spot in the Western Coference with seven points, one ahead of Edmonton and British Columbia, tied for fourth and last. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB R HPet. T. Davis, LA 607 111 207 .341 Robinson, Cin 575 120 196 .341 Musial, St. L. ats And Bombers |iv. an" dd To Their Total As Section Leaders At Annual Sale ata? ale Re annual pre-ped at the Windfields Farm Mrs. E. P. the : of Mr, and In all, 14 offered were sold for a total of $190,000, colt nglish brood mare, Tudorette, and. the other riced horse, a Nearctic out of Mythical II, went to tay Fleming, also of The entire crop of yearlings is offered at nual sale, but the num! 4s limited to about half. : mainder become mem the Taylor racing stable Fewer yearlings were Monday night than at m the seven previous pre- sales, although buyers two or three days to m lections. But Taylor said he was no' disappointed. "This is such good crop we didn't want to se too many," he Lb He said he was pleased. no one bought two other valued at $25, colt from Natalma by Native Dancer, and a filly by Nearctic out of Orchestra. Nearctic, one of the fastest sprinters ever foaled in Canada, won 21 races and $152,385 stake money. Ron Turcotte Top Jockey At New Woodbine TORONTO (CP)--Apprentice rider Ron Turcotte, 21, moved - into a commanding lead in the leading rider standings at New Woodbine by taking four of Monday's eight races. Turcotte won the second, third, fourth and seventh races, giving him 17 victories, four ahead of runner-up Jim Fits simmons. His second-race win aboard Dougs Chop returned $12.60 for a $48.80 daily double combined with Mighty Eagle, winner of the first. Turcotte followed this with Flaming Louise in the third and Sports Lady in the fourth, His final victory came aboard Winsmanship, which paid $23.60 after defeating Peaches Re. ward, ha' 389 52 127 .327 White, St. L. 568 87 183 .322 H. Aaron, Mil 562 116 181 .322 Runs--Robinson, 129. Runs batted in--T.. Davis, 139. Hits--T. Davis, 207, Doubles--Robinson, 49. Triples--W. Davis, Callison, Philadelphia and Virdon; Pitts- burgh, 10. Home runs--Mays, San Fran- cisco 44. Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 92. Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin- nati, 22-5, .815. ..8trikeouts -- Drysdale and Koufax, Los Angeles, 209. American League Unchanged Jim Piersall Finds Judge Good Ball Fan BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Piersall, Washington Senators outfielder, was found innocent Monday on a disorderly conduct for the lead in the Eastern Foot- ball Conference individual scor- ing race. He picked up a field goal and three converts last night as the Tiger-Cats defeated British Co- lumbia Lions 31-6 in a Cana- dian Football League game. Sutherin has 41 points, seven behind first-place George Dixon of Montreal Alouettes. The leaders: TDC FGS Pts. Dixon, M 4 Sutherin, Kuntz, H White, 0 Racine, O Oliver, M Shatto, T Stewart, O Mitchell, T H _ 41 37 36 34 28 24 24 21 Corfe oeaacon -- ime escoucooevc -oscoruscreH oS weocnacon -_ BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League | W L Pct. GBL) 98 53 .649 94 57 623 4 93 59.612 5% 8 62 587 9% | 529 1914 3 513 20% 497 23 .381 40 54 98 360 431% | New York 37 111 .250 59% Monday's Results Los Angeles 000000 100- 1 50) Milwaukee 020000 00x- 2 60 Richert (5-4) Roebuck (2) Wil-! liams (6) Perranoski (7) L. Sherry (8) and Camilli; Spahn} (15-14) and Crandall. HR: LA--| Howard (29). San Fran. 000 006 200- 2 70) Pittsburgh 032000 00x- 5 69) McCormick (55) Lemay '(3)) Larsen (5) Duffalo (6) Bolin (7) and Haller; Sturdivant (9-4) and Plaskett. HRs: Pgh -- Plaskett San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia '}(1) Clemente (10). | 207,| St, Louis 300 000 100- 4 91 Chicago 003 000 50x- 8110) Washburn (11-8) McDaniel (7)| Simmons (7) and Oliver; Ells-| worth (9-18) and Thacker. HRs: ib-| StL--Boyer (23) Gotay (2); Chi| --Ott (1) Banks (35). (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Podres 13-11) at Milwaukee (Lemaster 2-4) 'N. Houston (Johnston 6-15 and Woodeshick 5-16) at New York (Foss 0-0 and Jackson 8-18) N. Cincinnati (O'Toole 16-13) at Pittsburgh (Haddix 9-7 or Law 10-7) N. | St. Louis (Branch 0-0) at Chi-| cago (Toth 1-1), | (Only games scheduled) American League Unchanged from Monday Monday's Results No games scheduled Probable Pitchers Today New York (Terry 21-11) at Washington (Cheney 6-8) N. Detroit (Bunning 17-8) at Min-| nesota (Kralick 11-9). Cleveland (Perry 11 - 11) at Kansas City (Pfister 3-13) N. Baltimote (Estrada 8-15) at Los Angeles (Lee 11-11 or Be linsky 9-10) N. Boston (Schwall 8-15) at Chi- cago (Wynn 7-12) N. International League Atlanta 610 010 000. 2 82 Jack'ville 001000 30x- 4 60 Gregory, Nélson (7) and Me:| Carver; John, Abernathy (8)| and Sims. (Jacksonville leads best - of. seven final 1-0) 8} for a three-run home run Mon- }posed by league strikeout king t i fecy ltions of heavyweight champion Vic Davalillo's 3-Run Homer | Tad Wins For Suns _ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-- ting champ Vic Davaiillo smashed reliever Mel Nelson's first pitch in the seventh inning day night to give Jacksonville a 4-2 victory in the opener of the final International League playoffs. Davalillo hit his 360-foot shot over the right field wall after starter Leroy Gregory issued a pair of walks to bring the Suns from behind and give. rookie lefthander Tommy John his in- itial playoff triumph. Gregory walked Larry Brown with one away to start his seventh frame downfall. Harry Chiti got a walk and, after throwing one ball to Davalillo, Gregory was lifted in favor of Lefty Nelson. Davalillo pasted a line drive over the fence. The second game of the best- of-seven series will be played tonight with. Joe Schaffernoth (18-11) going for the Suns, op- Harry Fanok (12-10). OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Mon- charge. The judge said Piersall had a right to lose his temper over razzing by a fan. "He was entirely justified in YESTERDAY'S - STARS : By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Warren pyr Braves, held Los Angeles to five hits in posting his 324th lifetime victory as Milwaukee edged the National League leaders 2-1. Hitting--Elmo Plaskett, Pi- rates, helted a three-run homer for his first major league hit which stood up as decisive blow in Pittsburgh's 5-2 decision over San Francisco. 'Starlite' Shines At Rideau Track OTTAWA (CP) -- Starlite, a \four- year-old brown gelding owned by J. M. McGuire of Lu- can, Ont., Thursday night won the featured pacing event at the Rideau Carleton Raceway. Driven by Cecil Loney, Star- lite paced the mile in 2:08 35 Across-the-board, pari - mutuel returns were $11.60, $4.80 and $3.40. Colonel C. Volo was second and Frisco Lee J. third. being provoked," municipal Judge Robert I, Hammerman Piersall went into the stands Thursday night at Memorial Stadium before a game against Baltimore Orioles: Piersall said Joseph Martin, 66, yelled at him "Hey, crazy man" and "Your mother's crazy, too." Policemen kept Piersall and Martin apart and then charged both with disorderly . conduct. Martin asked and was granted a trial by jury. : "A fan has a right and priv- ilege to heckle players," Ham- merman said. "But like any REMEMBER WHEN ...? By The Canadian Press Ebbie Goodfellow, a con- verted centre who had starred as a defenceman for 10 years in the National Hockey League, was named as playing coach of Detroit Red Wings 22 years ago to- day: Ebbie, who had played on two Detroit Stanley Cup winning teams, was winner of the Hart Trophy for the player judged most' valu- able to his team in the season before his promo- other right and privilege it can be abused," tion, CHICAGO (AP)--A flareup of tempers over the make of eight. ounce gloves to be used in the title fight broke the monotony of routine physical examina- Floyd Patterson and challenger Sonny Liston at the Illinois Ath- letic Commission, There were violent exchanges for more than 20 minutes Mon- day between Jack Nildn, Lis- ton's adviser, and two of Pat- terson's close associates, day night in the United King- dom: ENGLISH LEAGUE | Division I | Blackburn 1 Sheffield 2 | Division Il | Millwall 1 Shrewsbury 2 Northampton 7 Halifax 1 Queen's PR 1 Wrexham 2 Southend 2 Port Vale: 0 Division IV | Chesterfield 4 Mansfield 4 Newport 6 Barrow. 0 Tranmére 1 Torquay 1 | York City 0 Gillingham 3 | trainer Dan Florio and Cus D'Amato, over the gloves to be worn by the two fighters in their bout a week from tonight. Four sets of gloves, two for each fighter, had been specially made by Everlast Company. Another set, made specially for Liston's big hands, was sub- mitte by Sammy Frager of Chicago, After an exchange betwéen Florio and Nilon, chief inspec- top Art Winch asked Liston to try on an Everlast glove. Lis- Triner said: Type Of Gloves Causes Dispute ton put his ham-like fist Into it and said: "Tt don't fit my thumb." PROMISES NEW SET D'Amato yelled: "We'll get Everlast to make some new gloves for the challenger to take care of his abnormality of thumbs." Commission chairman Joe "Liston has bi thumbs: and has to be measure special. Frager has made gloves to the specifications. I rule that Liston use Frager gloves and Patterson use Everlast." This brought heated -protests from Florio and D'Amato. The gloves were passed around to newspapermen while Florio éx- plained that one. make ig "pound" and. other "flat." \ Finally, Triner said: "We will take this under further advise- ment. We are satisfied it is se rious énough for further ¢consid- eration and a decision on the make of gloves will be rende: Wednesday." '