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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 19, 1963 i FIGHT OVER! Blood streams from a gash under the left eye of British Empire heavyweight champion Henry Cooper, as referee Tommy Clay Does It Again, Wins In 5th, As Said LONDON (AP)--Cassius Mar- tellus Clay, the punching prophet, beat Britain's Henry Cooper in the predicted fifth round Tuesday night and si- lenced a horrified crowd in a fight that Liz Taylor helped to stop. . As the fifth round opened, a terrible cut over Cooper's left eye pumped blood over the Wembley Stadium ring. Clay flashed remorseless lefts into the unseeing eye. Movie queen Liz, there with that other noble Roman Richard Burton, jumped out of her seat and started screaming: "No, no, no." The crowd, two minutes ear- lier confident that Clay was fin- ished, took up the cry with a chant of "'stop it, stop it." They threw newspapers into the ring to show that Cooper was done. Referee Tommy Little stepped in. The crowd sat in silence as he declared Clay the winner on a technical knockout after one minute 15 seconds of the fifth round--exactly. 20 seconds ear- Her than Cassius had forecast. HITS DECK Thus Clay had pulled off an- other prophecy. But he was on the seat of his trunks before he did it, The Louisville Lip, who en- tered the ring for the scheduled 10-round fight wearing a crown, appeared anything but kingly in the first round when Cooper Little guides him to his cor- ner, after stopping the fight, between Cooper and Cassius Clay, last night, Clay, 2l-year- old egotistical, prophecy-mak- swarmed over him like a man fighting off bees. But he straightened out in the second round and the outdoor crowd of 50,000 sat a fast, quick- punching heavyweight. The clown in him was gone when he got in trouble. Cooper caught Clay flush on the chin with a solid left hook and Cass went down heavily for a count of three before the bell at the end of the fourth round. Clay admitted in his dressing room that the unch numbed him but contended he would have been up without the bell. "Cooper is the best fighter I ever met. He's really a great fighter and you can't take any- thing away from him. He shook me plenty. He shook me every time he hit me," ONE EYE BLIND In his owm dressing room Cooper, badly cut above and be- low the left eye said: "I was blind in my left eye for the last) two rounds." | Cooper still managed to wise-| crack: "We didn't do too bad for a bum and a cripple"--which was what Clay called Cooper before the fight. Jack Nilon, one of world heav- yweight champion Sonny Lis- tons' managers, was in Clay's dressing room. When Cassius said he was ready to fight Lis- ton "'if the price is right," Nilom stepped up. ESPORTS MENU 4 --s By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CITY AND DISTRICT Major League softball action last hight involved four inter-Division games and in every instance, the Southern Division teams came out on top, over their Northern Division opponents. People's Juveniles; Bad Boy Appliance won right in Port Scugog Cleaners won over ing heavyweight from Louis- ville, Kentucky, was declared the winner of the fight in the Tuesday might, WHITE SOX LOSE Roger Maris Two HR's Helps Yankees Win 10-5 By JIM HACKLEMAN A ated Press Sports Writer The poor Yankees can't seem to survive a game without someone getting banged up. They've got a casualty list as long as the New York telephone The only thing the battered Bombers can do is win, They won their fifth in a row with relief tcher Marshall Bridges in- lured in the process, rapping Washington Senators 10-5 with a 13-hit attack that included a pair of lusty home runs by Roger Maris. The Yankee victory boosted their American League lead to a full game over Chicago White Sox, who were clipped by Min- nesota Twins 5-3, Cleveland's rampaging Indi- ans took their sixth straight, beating the sagging Baltimore Orioles 7-3 behind Barry Lat- man's five-hit pitching; Boston Red Sox' Earl Wilson blanked Detroit Tigers 9-0 on a four-hit- ter, spoiling Chuck Dressen's debut as Tiger manager; and Los Angeles Angels got the tie- breaking run on a bases-loaded wild pitch in the 11th inning for a 2-1 décisicn over Kansag City fired Bob Scheffing as Detroit seventh when he was sent f manager only -hours before sprawling by Osborne in a play Ladies' Field Day Oshawa Golf Club The Ladies' Field Day results, at Oshawa Golf Club yesterday, in the Ecclectric Round, saw Miss Kerry Clifford emerge on top with a score of 24, followed by Mrs, Ted Reed, with 26, Mrs, Ko Slemon, 28 and Miss Pam Miller, 20. Metro Szeryk 7-2 last trict sel hill Scugog Jrs. Turn Back People's 7-2 ested Peosie's Clothing tina City and Diet ule fixture, at Fern- at first base. Bridges went to the sidelines with a slightly hurt left knee and Hal Reniff fin- Athletics. PULL OUT OF SPIN Yanks, who've had several game time, watched ds Tigers lose their eighth in a row, Red Sox were stymied by rookie Bill regulars hurt, suffered their biggest jolt when slugging star Mickey Mantle sustained a bro- ken foot two weeks ago. They promptly went into a_ three. game losing spin, but have since pulled out handsomely by win- ning eight of 10, | They lost little time settling} matters with the last-place Sen- ators losers in their last six. Tom Tresh and Tony Kubek hit} iwo-run homers as New York) built up a 5-0 lead against Tom) Cheney in the first two innings and by the fifth it was 9-0. Maris, in addition to homers 10)and struck out 11 over-all. The |Tribe backed him with an early and 11, also singled. Whitey Ford started for Yanks and lasted through the sixth, long enough to gain his ninth victory in 12 decisions and! run his lifetime mark against) Washington to 33-5. Larry Os-| borne tagged the stylish south-| paw for a two-run homer be-| fore Whitey was replaced by| Bridges. The left handed reliever| joined the limping list in the} KILLEBREW GETS 1LITH homer and run-producing sin- Minnesota to a 4-0 lead. Faul until the seventh inning when they broke a scoreless tie with three runs, then made it a rout with six in the eighth, GIVE SUPPORT Ed Bressoud and Dick Stuart gave home run support to Wil- son, now 6:5, John Wyatt uncorked the wild pitch on his first delivery at Los Angeles, allowing Bob Perry to romp in with the 11th-inning run that enabled Angels to edge Athletics. Ken McBride, 7-6 and winner of four straight, went all the way for Los Angeles, giving up just three hits, Kansas City's starter and offense, scoring in each of the/loser, Moe Drabowsky, hit first five innings off loser Dave |Perry with a pitch leading off McNally and reliever Wes Stock|the Angel 11th, then made a for a 7-0 advantage. |bad throw after fielding Ed Sa- Willie Kirkland socked his|dowski's sacrifice bunt and) sixth homer in the last 10|walked Albie Pearson intention- games for Indians, who havelally. Wyatt then came in--and zoomed up to fourth place by,so did Perry. winning 16 of their last 18. Ori- ished up. Hrmon Killebrew's 11th gles by Vic Power, pitcher Jim Perry and Zoilo Versalles paced Perry gave up eight hits and five walks in seven innings but! only two runs and J..CM ranti got the other Chicago run with a homer against Twin reliever Bill Dailey in the eignth, Joe Horlen was the loser. Latman doled out just one Oriole hit through six innings, J e U - |three straight--all by one run|- 15 of 19, | Dressen, who replaced the/each. 5th round, as he had predicted. --(AP Wirephoto) 'We want you," he told Clay. "And the price will be right." In Denver, Liston said only: "I'm glad he won." He declined! any further comment and would! not speculate about a title fight with Clay, unbeaten in 19 pro- fessional fights and winner of 15 of them by knockouts. Cassius collected a reported $75,000 and Cooper $42,000, The gate was about $280,000. Clay weighed 207, the heaviest he has been, Cooper came in at SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major League -- Ran. dali Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m, UAW League -- Oshawa Qual- ity Fuels vs Plaza Foods, at Alexandra Park and Karn's Drugs vs Dyett's Sports, at Alexandra Park, both games at 6.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- Ciiy Hall vs Firemen, at Lakeview Park, west' diamond; Foley's vs Reynolds, at Cowan Park; Ex- celsiors vs Oshawa Times, at Lakeview Park, east diamond and Oshawa Dairy vs Post Of- fice, at Baker's Park. All games at 6.45 p.m, East Toronto Junior Ladies' League--Richmond Hill vs Osh. awa Scugog Cleaners, at Cox- well, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Tyke League) -- Spur Gas vs | UAW Credit Union, at Eastview Park and Shephard's Meats vs Whitby Metals, at Alexandra Park north diamond; both games at 6,30 p.m, (Bantam Schedule) Win- der's Esso vs Oshawa Dairy, at Harman Park; UAW Local 222 vs Whitby Legionnaires, at Whitby and Young's Fuels vs) Perry; MacLean's Esso knocked off Brooklin Concrete and Heffering's Imperials blanked While such results are neither the Genosha Aces Juniors. final nor fatal, they serve to point up the fact that the brand of softball being presented each Tuesday and Thursday night at Alexandra Park or else- where in the circuit, is.of top-notch calibre and worthy of strong patronage by local softball fans. As a matter of fact, the crowds at the regular doubleheaders on Tuesday and Thursday nights at Alexandra Park, are already bigger than last year and are increasing steadily. There are several fac- tors which are creating this favorable situation, two of which are the fine calibre of softball competition being offered plus the "color" provided by well-dressed teams, playing a fast and snappy brand of ball, all of which means top-flight en- tertainment for the fans. There's another twin-bill carded for tomorrow night and if you haven't joined the following yet, we suggest you get up to Alexandra Park and watch the pro- ceedings. ~ x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Metro Szeryk pitched a brilliant 1-0, ll-inning win, for Oshawa Tony' 's last night, at Stoney Creek, over Quigley's. Manager Frank Foley was more than pleased with the result, of course, and will be making every effort to keep the crack hurler here in Tony's midst. Tonight, the Oshawa club is at home to Randall-Roy Metals of Toronto and a win will put Tony's well out leaders... . THE U.S, OPEN, row at Brookline, Mass., looms in front, as Beaches League which gets under way tomor- as one of the truly great golf tournaments of all time, with Jack Nicklaus, Arnie Palmer, Gary Player, Boros, Snead and all the top performers geared for an all-out bid. Canada is represented by Al Balding, Stan Leonard and A) Johnston and Bill Eczinicki, former Oshawa Generals' star, is also among the qualifiers. . . . THE PHIL- LIES have signed up Edward Glen Eddie Myers, 17-year-old Chatham righthander, who is rated as an excellent prospect for major league delivery... . RED WINGS defeated Toronto Leafs, 9-4, yesterday and Rochester's extended winning streak now has them right up near the top in the Northern Division tace. , . .LEW BURDETTE, dealed to the Cards by Milwau- kee Braves over the weekend, made his first start a winning one yesterday, over N.Y. Mets and it could be the start of an upswing needed to enable St. rivals from the West Coast. . . homers for Yankees yesterday, Louis to top their hard-rock . ROGER MARIS hit two in their big win over the Sen- ators, which kept the Yanks on top of the American League scramble. Jury and Lovell, at Alexandra |Park, west diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. | TRACK AND FIELD |. 6th Annual Oshawa 'Public |School Olympic Games", at\big blow for Rochester, which!the way, | Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. | THURSDAY | | SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District As-| | jsoc.: Genosha Aces vs Scugog j}Cleaners, at Alexandra Park,| |§.30 p.m. and Brooklin Concrete| |vs Bad Boy Appliance, at Alex. jandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; Mac. |Lean's Esso vs People's Cloth- ing, at Bathe Park and Hef- | fering's Imperials vs Port Perry Merchants, at Port Perry, 8.15 | p.m. | UAW. League--Handy Andy's| |vs Kent's Western Tire, at Al-| exandra Park, 1.15 p.m, BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: (Pee Wee Schedule) -- Dairy Queen vs Houdaille Industries, at Harman Park; People's Clothing vs Ideal Fish and Chips, at Eastview Park; Fire. fighters vs Bolahood Real Es. tate, at Alexandra Park, north diamond and Jubilee Pavilion vs Police Assoc., at Alexandra Park, west diamond; All games at 6,30 p.m, SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. os League Game -- Italia vs Whit- by Bathurst, at Kinsmen Civic! Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. | LACROSSE OLA Senior League --Brook. 'lin Merchants vs Port Credit Sailors, at Port Credit, 8.30 p.m. | { TAKE MANY FISH Icelandic fishermen average more than 115 tons of fish a man armually while American and West German fishermen average 25 tons. | | | moon dates at Chatham Arena of a Community Center Com- club of the hockey team. Chatham Fans, Hockey Types, Sign Petition |First Win For Cards CHATHAM (CP) -- Charles Barnwell, president of the Chat- ham Blueline Club, says more than 1,500 persons have signed a petition urging city council to grant the Chatham Maroons hockey club six Sunday after. next season. The petition, seeking reversal mission ruling granting every Sunday afternoon to the Chat- ham Figure Skating Club next winter, was started by the Blue- line Club Saturday. It is sched- uled to come up before city council next Monday. The Blueline Club is the fan Maroon president Jack O'Rourke said in a statement Monday the team may be forced to cancel its franchise in the International Hockey League if the six dates are not granted. The figure skating club, in its request to council, said it would be forced to disband if it did not ] Lew Bu By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Lew Burdette, a_ reluctant Cinderella who beat the stroke of midnight by a couple of ticks, mey find the glass slipper forced on his foot a perfect fit. Acquired from Milwaukee Braves just before Saturday night's trading deadline, Bur- dette went right to work for St. Louis Cardinals and maintained iheir slim hold on the National League lead by checking New York Mets 6-2 on six hits Tues- day night. Burdette, a 36-year-old left- hander, was dispatched to Cards along with his hefty 'sal- ary for catcher Gene Oilver and minor league pitcher Bob Sadowski. The two - time 20- game winner said frankly he would have preferred to stay in Milwaukee. But Burdette, though reluc- tant to give up his long time associations with Braves, may receive all Sunday afternoon time next season. prove the added pitching help iSt. Louis needs in its drive to Rochester Wings Win 9th The rocketing Rochester Red, Wings have pushed their Inter- national League winning string to nine gaces and are throwing the Northern Division into a three-way race for first place. The Red Wings scored five runs in the 13th inning Tuesday night to defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 9-4 amd pull within one- half game of second place Buf- falo Bisons and Northern leader Syracuse Chiefs. Syracuse split a doubleheader! with Richmond, losing the opener 3-2, but coming back to shut out the Virginians 3-0, Atlanta Crackers continued to dominate the Southern Division without lifting a bat. The Crack- ers had a doubleheader rained out for the second straight night, Buffalo beat Jacksonville Suns 4-1 and Arkansas Travel- ers defeated Indianapolis Indi- ans 5-2, Joe Pignatano's bases-loaded home run in the 13th was the In-A-Row had trailed 4-1 after seven inn-| ings. Reliever Herman Starrette| picked up his fifth victory against two defeats, as he held Toronto to two hits over the fi-| nal five innings, Ed Hobaugh,} the fourth of five Toronto hurl-| ers, took the loss. Alan Koch struck out 12 Rich- mond batters in the nightcap as Syracuse capitalized on four hits off as many Vee hurlers, \Fred Hopke got his ninth home run of the season for Richmond in the opener as Tom Metcalf| took the victory in relief. | Buffalo pitcher Dick Ricketts} rapped three hits and scattered six Jacksonville singles im re-) cording his eighth victory) against one loss. Starter Joe) Schaffernoth took the loss for| the Suns. } Arkansas pulled ahead after the first inning on Richie Al- len's walk and Cal Emery's 10th) homer. Winner Billy Smith and) loser Frank Kreutzer went all BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | W L Pet, GBL| 35 23 603 -- 37 27 578 1 32 26 .552 33 27 .550.. 33 20 .532 34 30 531 4 33 34 .493 614 30 32 484 7 24 37 393 1244 gton 25 47 .309 19 Results Tuesday Washington 5 New York 10 Chicago 3 Minnesota 5 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 7 Detroit 0 Boston 9 Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 2 Probable Pitchers Today Washington, Cheney (6-7) at New York, Bouton (8-2), N. Detroit, Mossi (4-3) at Boston Heffner (0-0), N. Chicago, Herbert (5-4) at Min- nesota Stigman (5-5), N. Baltimore (Barber (10-5) and Pappas (4-3) at Cleveland Bell (3-4) and Ramos (3-1), twinight. Kansas City Rakow (6-4) and Seguin (1-2) at Los Angeles Osinski (5-3) and Lee (3-3), twi- night. New York Chicago Boston Cleveland , Minnesota Baltimore Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washin 3 3 4 National League WL Pct. GBL 39 27 591 -- 39 28 582 % 37 28 569 1% 34 30. .531 35 31 .530 31.33 .484 30 34 469 30 35 462 8% 27 39 409 12 25 42 373 14% St. Louis San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston New York Results Tuesday Houston 1 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 7 Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 9 |New York 2 St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 2 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles Drysdale (8-7) at, San Francisco Marihal (10-3) Houston Brown (1-1) at Chi- cago Hobbie (2-5) New York Stallard (2-3) at St. Louis Sadecki (4-4) Philadelphia Booser (0-2) or Hamilton (2-1) at Cincinnati Jay (3-10), N. Pittsburgh Francis (2-2) at Milwaukee Shaw (2-4), N, International League Southern Division | WL Pet. GBL 40 25 615 -- 34 35 493 8 29 35 .453 1014 Jacksonville 26 40 .394 14% Columbus 24 39 .381 15 Northern Division | Syracuse 37 27 578. -- Buffalo 38 28 576 -- | Rochester 37 28 569% | Richmond 29 30 .492 514 | Toronto 28 35 444 814 | | Results Tuesday Columbus at Atlanta ppd, rain| Buffalo 4 Jacksonville 1 | Indianapolis 2 Little Rock 5 Rochester 9 Toronto 4 | Richmond 3-0 Syracuse 2-3 Games Today Rochester at Toronto Richmond at Syracuse Indianapolis at Little Rock Columbus at Atlanta Buffalo at Jacksonville | Atlanta Indianapolis Arkansas i | rdette Deals s nail a pennant for the first time|Carl Willey, now 5-6, Key sin- since 1946, Cardinals felt thatigles were stroked by Curt way when they measured him|Flood, Bill White and George for the glass slipper. {Altman, who extended his hit- st ' jting streak to 16 games. HARKNESS HOMERS ~ _| Harvey Kuenn, replacing Burdette responded immedi-| sjumping Felipe Alou, got Gi- ately with a strong perform-|ants going against Dodgers, ner ig Po ors Tony's, made an impressive debut la night. . pitched softball in Windsor and Sudbury, fanned 24 batters and allowed only four hits as Tony's in a Beaches Major Fastball League interlocking game. in the top half of the 11th, when doubled, advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on vet- |Marty Ballard took the loss. Angels now have wen four in| Tony's loles, meanwhile, have dropped|succession and the As have lost| M¢ WwW major league seasons, was Tuesday night... with the club since his release by Detroit Tigers. Wertz will be used primarily as a lefthanded pinch-hitter. b Fort Worth of the Pacifie Coast League. Park, uddy"' Yahn pitched the win for Scugogs, a neat two- hit display including strikeouts and backed sterling support from his infield. His own error, on Spencer, first batter he faced, then a double by Prentice, followed by t more errors, gave People's their two runs in the first inning but after that, Yahn had them com- pletely under control. Gerry Bourdage, pitching for People's, ran into his first snag in the second stanza, after 'here were two out, Wilson singled, Sadowski drew a walk and then Solomon doubled to score them ot The winners added three runs in the fourth, on a double by Suddard, an infield error and Solomon's home-run clout, In the 8th, Sadowski singled and Solomon continued his leading role as top hitter of the game, with another two-bagger and he Tonigh: at Alexandra P ar k,ldoubled with two ar play Randall Roy) SCUGOG CLEANERS--March |3b; Davis, ss; Yahn, p; Yorn, --{ef; Suddard, If; Wilson, 2b; Sad- [owskl, rf; Solomon. c: Vai'. 1b. H i PEOPLE'S CLOTHING--Spen- Minnesota Signs lout ist avian ah tee Veteran Vic Wirtz Elliott, 1b; Powlenzuk, 3b; G, Elliott, 2b; MacDonald, If;' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Vic|Cooper, tf, Bourdage, p; Lax- irtz, 38-year-old veteran of 16 dall, If in 5th. Whiffs 24 As - Tony's Win 1-0 Metro Szeryk, newly acquired Szeryk, who formerly hutout Hamilton Quigley's 1-0, Tony's scored their lone run ack "Red" MacDermaid ran Dick Gibbs' second hit of he night "Barney" Oldfield con- ributed two other Oshawa hits, rials. | Minor Hockey. Officer | Dies On Golf Course TORONTO (CP)--James M. Whiston, 46, of suburban Scar- borough, registrar and insur ance ger of the Ontari Minor Hockey Association and an official of the OMHA for 17 years, collapsed and died Tues- 'day while playing golf. igned by Minnesota Twins Wertz had been working out The Twins 'optioned third aseman Jay Ward to Dallas- ance, blanking Mets until Tim! jashing a leadoff single in a six- Harkness, a Lachine, Que., na-|ryn third inning and winding up tive, hit a two-run homer with|the uprising with a two-run sin- two out in the ninth. He struck} pje, | out seven and walked only one) That provided more than while boosting his record to 7-5/ enough margin for Jack San- with his fourth straight victory./ford, who scattered 10 hits for The triumph kept Cardinals|his ninth victory in 14 decisions, | one-half game ahead of Sanland got some additional work-| Francisco Giants who took over|ing room from a homer by bat-)| second place and dropped 10s|terymate Tom Haller. Bob Mil-| Angeles Dodgers to third, 14/ler 4-4 was the loser. games back, by thumping Dodg-| ' ' ers 9-3. |GETS TRIPLE In other games, fourth-place} Reds won in the ninth after Cincinnati Reds edged Philadel-/Vada Pinson's bouncer skipped phia Phillies 2-1, Chicago Cubs|over the head of Phils' first downed Houston Colts 3-1 and|baseman Roy Sievers for a tri- Milwaukee defeated Pittsburgh|ple. Two intentional walks fol- Pirates 7-5 in 10 innings. jlowed before Johnny Edwards Cardinals put it out of Mets'|singled in the deciding run. reach with five runs in the first|That ruined a smart pitching inning, making the most of|performance by Ray Culp, 8-5, three hits, an error, a balk, a|who allowed only six hits. Al wild pitch, a passed ball and|Worthington, 2-1, got the vic- three walks to chase starteritory. $200.00 IN CASH ] | Enter: OSHAWA SHOPPING | Easy to buy.. Easy to use This Polaroid Land Camera is... 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