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'¥0 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 21, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Beats. By MIKE RATHET |Associated Press 8 THE WEATHERMAN got a little confused last night -- arrived, s Writer It took Bill Dailey 10 years to find a home, but he's finally Bill Dailey Comes Home! In Re New| "TI used to throw a cross-fire," Says the six-foot three-inch Vir- ginian, "but Maltz got me step- ping toward the hitter." That's given Dailey better leverage. He also has more confidence. back of the first-place York Yankees, who edged last- place Washington Senators 5-4 on Bobby Richardson's two-run 'double in the ninth inning and streak to o~ lief winner in relief. Yogi Berra re- linquished his coaching duties for New York, donned his catching gear and hit a two-run homer. Stuart's 17th homer, driving and sent some of that snow down this way, from Northern Home is the Minnesota Twins ran their winning in his 43rd run, ignited a five- BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)-- In the thousands of words wirt- ten in advance of United States Open, nobody bothered to mention the name of Bob Gajda, an obscure club pro from Michigan. But, going. into the second $i IE PLETE a Teeter rs AOE a ALT LOO | dian contingent was Al Balding of Toronto who fired a 34-39--73, = a very muc' ; SCORES HIGH Al Johnston of Montreal had a 37-39-76 and veteran Stan Unknown Bob Gajda Holds U.S. Open Lead At 70 is Ji Ci 3 tabbed 'ae one of the Ba |Leonard of Vancouver awoke Dailey took over for starter Jim Kaat, 6-6, after Twins had pulled ahead with a five-run fifth inning uprising keyed by Zoilo Versalles' bases - loaded triple. Dailey checked White Sox on two hits the rest of the way, striking out four, and low- ered his over-all earned run ay- erage to 2.20. Harmon Kille- brew and Earl Battey homered for Minnesota. John Buzhardt, 8-3, was the loser. BERRA HITS HOMER Richardson, who rejoined Yankees after taking a leave to attend his father's funeral, drilled a Jim Coates pitch to e ' right for the runs that made it/tile and losing pitcher Dick eight losses in a row for Sena-|Hall, 2-2, connected for Balti tors. Coates, 2-4, took the loss;more. Jerry Walker, 6-1, was with Marshall Bridges, 2-0, the'the winner. bullpen, but as often as not, Dailey's been forced to leave on business. He got the call again Thursday for the 23rd time, Pitched scoreless ball for four innings and preserved Twins' 9-4 triumph over the second- place Chicago White Sox. Acquired from Oleveland In- dians for $40,000, the 28-year-old right-hander has turned into one of the American League's top fireman since he altered his stride toward the plate early in the season. In the last 16 games,-a stretch of 31 2-3 in- nings, Dailey has allowed only three runs. That figures out to a 0.84 earned run average. Dailey's sharp relief pitching dropped White Sox two games Joy In Yonkers Mets Top Yanks NEW YORK (AP) -- An in- spired New York Mets team, |leaving its bag of errors out- gaincs. TIGERS LOSE 10TH Boston Red Sox added to De- troit Tigers troubles 8-3, with homers by Dick Stuart and Chuck Schilling sending Tigers down to their 10th straight set- back. Cleveland rode Max Al- vis' grand slam homer to an 11-8 victory over Baltimore Ori- oles, Kansas City and Los An- geles were not scheduled. Dailey, a well-traveled hurler who has spent 10 years trying to crack the majors, failed in tries with Indians. His sudden ability to shut the door on the opposition, after he was well- tagged in his first seven ap- pearances, is credited to pitch- ing coach Gordon Maltzberger and manager Sam Mele. NL LEADERS IDLE ® Ontario. The chilly breezes at Alexandra Park last night in no "way reminded anybody that today is "the longest day of the "'year" and the beginning, officially, of the summer season. g However, the brand of softball served up to the handful of faithful fans who braved the elements 'to take in the enter- stainment, repaid them for their efforts. The first game, a ® sizzling, high-speed battle beween the city's two classy Junior teams, saw Genosha Aces nose out Scugog Cleaners, 3-2. This "Lone was a jim-dandy from start to finish, with red-hot pitch- ys dng, sparkling plays and some snappy base-running, to make athe most of the few scoring chances that were presented to eveither club. In the nightcap, Bad Boy Appliance, backed by téolid hitting and steady fielding, scored a 7-1 victory over "Brooklin Concrete. The win gave the Bad Boys undisputed *' possession of top spot, an enviable record in view of the fact they have come this far without the services of their ace hurler, Ron Taylor. Warren Wills continues to serve up his effective mixture of "'nothing too good'"' and he held the good Brooklin team to only three hits last night, and they got them all in the one inning, for their lone run. In another City "and District Assoc. game last night, out at Port Perry, Hef- *fering's Imperials, back on the beam after a shaky start, chalked up another clean-cut victory to indicate they are now ready to move right back into contention as challengers for éthe Major League crown, which they have held for the past few seasons. round of the annual golf clas- sic today, Gajda, who had to tell people his nounced Gay'-dah, was looking from @ nightmare to find he had soared to a 40-42--82. It was one of Leonard's worst rounds as @ pro, over his shoulder at the big) A former Canadian and for- mer National Hockey League The 46-year-old bachelor from|star, Bill Ezinicki, shot 38-38-- Bloomfield Hills, Mich., carded|76. a sizzling two-under-par 69 in| "I'll have to shoot a 66 or 67 the first round, 'pushing guys|to get back into it," said a dis- like Jack Nicklaus, Amold/couraged Nicklaus. Palmer and Gary Player to the| "It was my worst round in sidelines. the Open since 1959 and my Nicklaus, the defending cham-|worst of any kind in a long, long pion, plodded around the coursejtime, Nothing's bothering me in 76--seven big strokes behind|but myself." the leader, Palmer and Player) There are 43 players ahead of were also in trouble. |the Open defender and 19 others Heading a three-man Cana-'tied with him. | MAJOR LEAGUE SPORTS OUTDOORS - By Jack Sheridan inn THEY LVE LONG By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) NATURALISTS SAY THAT 'THE EIDER DUCK, GIANT American League TORTOISE AND PARROT ABR 232 26 ARE KNOWN TO HAVE LIVED AS LONG AS 238 34 241 44 Cincys Jim O'Toole | ete! Scores His 13th Win = 2: |day night in an exhibition base- | Runs--Allison, Minnesota, 46. ball game for the benefit of the} ey JIM BECKER habit, pitched and batted Mil-. Chicago ace Larry Jackson, puns Batted In--Kaline, and sandiots, |Associated Press Sports Writer|waukee Braves to a 2-1 decision|making his 16th start and £0 Wagner, 48, A bugleless, placardless fire-| Cincinnati Reds' Jim O'Toole|over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The ing the distance for the seventh Hits Ww, 81 cracker-throwing crowd of 50,-|will tell you he's quite a pitcher,|victory broke a sixth-place tie/time, gave up only four singles| Sn iphone 742, cheer'ng all things Mets and|and then go right out and show/|between the two clubs. |to the Colts as he pitched his} Doubles--Power and Versal- jeering all things Yankee,/you with his good left arm. | Last-place New York Mets/eighth victory and third shutout, |les, Minnesota, 19. watched with joy as the world) He showed Philadelphia Phil-/also were idle, although they in-)| Billy Williams cracked two| Triples -- Hinton, Washing- champions wound up splitting allies Thursday night, 11-1, and|vaded Yankee Stadium with 50,-|homers into the teeth of a Lake|ton, 10. day-night doubleheader with the|ran his record to 13-3, the top|000 fans and trimmed the Yan-/Michigan gale to spark the Cubs| Home Runs--Stuart, Boston, inept of both major leagues. _| victory total in the majors, The|kees 6-2 in an exhibition game.|offense. Williams now has 14/17 The Yankees had edged the|brash 26-year-old Irishman also|It took the police and some nim- hits in his last 23 trips, Ex-Cub| Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- |American League cellar-dwell-|lowered his earned run average|ble ushers to keep the Mets|Dick Drott was the victim. |more, 19. run Red Sox rally in the fourth inning capped by a_ two-run double by pitcher Arnold Ear- ley, 3-2; got the victory, while Jim Bunning, 4-7, was tagged with the loss and a $50 fine by umpire Hank Soar when he hit Roman Mejias with a pitch after Schilling connected. Indians came from behind with six runs in the seventh in- ning to beat Orioles. Jerry Kin- dall's two-run single tied the score, then Alvis put it out of reach. Joe Azcue hit two hom- ers for Indians and Woodie Held chipped in with one. Jim Gen- holes in there under par. Malzone, Bos Wagner, LA |Kaline, Det x x x x BOB GAJDA! Ever hear of him before? Well, he's the current leader in the United States Open golf championship | tournament at Brookline, Mass., and the experts are having a | hard time explaining away the fact that this practically un- \.known has taken over the spotlight, after Jack Nickuaus, Arnie Palmer, Sam Snead, and all the rest, have had. the headlines all to themselves, for the past week, prior to the actual competition. He shot a two-under-par 69 yesterday to take over the tourney lead and one of the close ones. after "the first day's play was Canada's Al Balding, who had a 73, to tie Arn Palmer. Nicklaus had 76 and so did Al Johnston of Montreal. Stan Leonard was far out with a disastrous 82. Today's play may separate the men-from-the-boys, but 'Gf the "big names' fail to make some definite gains in the OTHER AGE GROUPINGS YEARS Falcon.....150-200 Elephant...100-200 Pike.. 150 next 18 holes, the stage will be set for an upset... . HAMIL- TON Parks' Board has announced they're ready to sell part 'of Scott Park territory to the School Board for a new school site. Normally, this wouldn't happens that yesterday they na be a sports item but it just med 19 new members to'Can- ada's new "Foootball Hall of Fame" -- and this is the same spot where that Hall of Fame is to be located. The blocking and passing that will transpire 1 oi top gridiron calibre. .. . N.Y. over their city rivals, Yankees, érs almost tore down Yankee St n the next few days should be METS won their charity game last night and the Mets' root- adium, besides making a real bid to steal the 1962 World Series pennant and anything else that looked to be in the souvenir category. Bet old Casey Stengel had a real chuckle, eh? 'METS' FANS HAVE A BALL IN OLD YANKEE STADIUM = NEW YORK (AP)--Ah, but _-what a beautiful night it was. =Ol' Case came home, his new , breed followers almost ripped *up Yankee Stadium, the Mets =beat the Yanks and Jimmy Piersall hit a cop. It all took place at the _mayor's charity game Thurs- + day night when Casey Stengel ded his New York Mets across "the Harlem River to do battle --with the American League reworld champion Yankees for _ the benefit of New York's *sandlot baseball program. = Some 50,000 of the new -breed followed their National » League 10th place heroes into .the house that Ruth built. They howled and yelled and "stamped their feet. They chanted and cheered and beat each other on the head with . Programs. They tossed some firecrackers and tried to swipe the pennant and some Fof them got collared by the cops. = And when it was all over, _ the Mets haughtily stalked out ~ of the stadium that has housed * 20 world champions with a 6-2 victory over the surprised, chagrined Yankees, who had to leave by a back exit. "Don't go out through the front," Yankee equipment man Pete Previte told them in the dressing room after- wards. USE BACK DOOR jing Washington Senators 5-4 in|to 2.01, a pretty good talking/fans from taking the Yankees') ja scheduled day game before |taking on the Mets, last in the |National League. In the third inning, the Mets jexploded for five runs against | Stan Williams, Jay Hook pitched the first \five innings for the Mets, giv- jing up three hits and a run When he left, manager Casey Stengel, back at the stadium for the first time since he was fired |by the Yankees after the 1960) jworld series, took no chances. | | He called on his ace, if that's) the word for any Met pitcher, | and Carl Willey went the rest of| the way allowing only one hit--a| homer in the ninth by Joe Pepi-| tone. | | Purple Bow Is Upset Winner | At Woodbine | "They're crazy out there. The cops are all inside the ball pafk trying to clear the | field, Go out the back way." | Firecrackers exploded in | the outfield throughout the game. The bat slipped out of Pier- sall's hands while he was bat- ting in the third inning. It Sailed into the box seats along third base and cracked a man in the ribs -- Deputy Police Commissioner William L. Rowe. No great damage was done. The ribs were taped and Jimmy got his bat back. He got it back in time to single to right and launch a decisive, five-run burst against trou- bled Yankee pitcher Stan | Williams. 'Sonny Liston -Is Listening "To Mr. Clay! 'e» NEW YORK (AP) -- Sonny "Liston says he has some unfin- ished business with Floyd Pat- 'terson and then he'll take care of Cassius Clay "and his big mouth." ~"That boy is for me all Tight," said the world heavy- 'weight champion in a telephone wnterview with boxing writer {Lester Bromberg of the New "York World-Telegram and Sun 'Thursday. = "But I got am agreement to fight Floyd Patterson again and that comes before anything else, * "Patterson was man enough 'to give me a chance for the title and he's got a return com- fing, which he'll get even though it's been held up a couple of times." | The Liston-Patterson fight is wcheduled for Las Vegas, Nev., uly 22. "WILL LAST FIRST ~M anwhile, Patterson de- lined to make any prediction 'Thursday on the outcome of his return fight with Liston except to declare: "I'm not going to get knocked out in the first round." © Patterson told a press confer- 'ence he will fly Friday to Las Vegas, where he will complete his training. This surprised some report- érs, who knows that Patterson has preferred not to go by air in the past. When someone remarked About this, Patterson had an- lother surprise. He pis --_ 'been taking flying lessons in a Piper Cub and already has soloed two hours. Mimico Juveniles Win In Whitby Mimico Juveniles nosed out jthe Whitby Green Gaels 13-12 jlast night in the Whitby Arena, lin an OLA Juvenile League fix- ture. The visiting lacrossers took turns in the starring role, Fer- guson getting their first two goals, Fadel scoring three in succession and Boiven, who had notched one early in the game, getting the last two for Mimi- co, to give them their margin. Davie, with the first two, an- other pair and singleton later, for a total of five, was Whitby's top scorer, Gray was next with three and Armstrong and Brai- den had two apiece, in a hard- fought game that saw Whitby lose the game, chiefly on lack of shooting skill and lack of attention to defensive "cover- ing"'. TORONTO (CP)--A six-year-| old mare named Punple Bow, | unraced in. 1962 and unsung in| 63, showed her hooves to six) others at Woodbine Thursday,| winning the featured seventh) race on the Marshall Course with ease. |_ Purple Bow bowed a limb at) |Fort Erie in the summer of 1961 jand was compelled to give up racing last season, With Don Hale |Thursday, Purple Bow proved jshe is back in racing form by jtouring the mile in 1:37 1-5 and outgunning two more-likely can- |didates in the long bounce down the stretch--the 4-to-5 favorite, Bill Beasley's Vase, and Hal Waggoner's Twice Shy. Twice Shy managed to handle |Vase for the place position. Purple Bow returned $12.20. | riding her} Kapuskasing Hockey Club Calls It Quits KAPUSKASING (CP)--Coach Basil Doram, manager Lorne Cadeau and the entire slate of Officers of Kapuskasing Kaps, a senior club in the Northern On- tario Hockey Association, have resigned. Only one member of the group would give any reason for the resignations, saying merely that the rink is too hard to deal with, President Fred Butterfield left the club last week to take over as president of the NOHA senior series and the rest of the execu- tive resigned at a special meet- ing. The group took over the: club three seasons ago, wiping out a $3,000 debt and leaving the team with $5,200 in the bank. HAMILTON (CP) -- City parks board has pulled the rug out from under Canada's Football Hall of Fame. The board agreed to sell one and a half acres of Scott Park for a mew school, The Hall of Fame was located on the site. Hamilton was one of nine cities that had bid for the Hall. When the home of the Tiger-Cats won, the parks board rented a building for $1 a year to the Hall of Fame Committee. ' Parks board chairman T. J. HAMILTON PARKS' BOARD SELLS HALL OF FAME SITE Newlands said: 'Something will have to be done about the hall, We can't just disregard it." ' M. R, Farewell, chairman of the board. of education, said it 'might be one of the terms of sale that the hall be part of the mew school. "There is some sort of mo- fal obligation on the part of the parks board to put the Football Hall of Fame at Scott Park. } '"They had already prom- ised the site forthe Hall and they won't want to renege on |Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 11 point. |world champions pennant home | The fourth place Reds gained/for a souvenir of the occasion, jone-half game on the three Na-| O'Toole's victory was his sev- |tional League leaders, St. Louis|enth straight, He was backed by |Cardinals, San Francisco Giants|/10 hits, including three by land Los Angeles Dodgers, who|catcher Johnny Edwards, who }were all idle. 'drove in four runs. The | Chicago Cubs, just one per-jlefthander was forced to leave jcentage point back of the Reds,/the game in the ninth because |kept pace with a 5-0 beating of/of blisters on his pitching hand |Houston Colts. ; and Jim Owens finished. 'BRAVES NIP PIRATES The Phils got only five hits | In the only other game on the off O'Toole, but spoiled his shut- National League _ schedule,/out bid in the fifth on two sin- Denny Lemaster, who suddenly|gles and Ruben Amaro's sacri- has acquired the home run'fice fly. Wings Nip Leafs Again By One Run |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|date with Richmond Virginians, |®: Winning the close ones is get-jfell one game behind. ting 'to be a habit with Roches-| ter Red Wings. In fact, winning|inning by Joe Altobelli proved| them all is getting to be a Redito be the decisive blow that Wing trademark. The Baltimore Oriole farm-)tories intact. | hands, leading the Northern Di-| Toronto rallied for three runs vision of the International|in the bo'tom of the eighth on| League, stretched their winning) pinch-hit homers by Lou Jack- streak iv 11 games Thursday|/son and Frank Leja. Reliever night when they edged Toronto! Alex Castro retired the Leafs in fourth victory in the last five|starter Buster Narum's second games by the narrowest of mar-| victory in four decisions. gins. | Buddy Baker powered his Jacksonville Suns enjoyed/ninth and 10th homers for Jack-| their most productive night of|sonville and drove in six runs.| the season, belting Buffalo Bi-|The Suns jumped to an 11-1 lead jsons 16-7 and knocking the Bi-|after two innings, giving left-| sons 14% games off the Roches-/hander Jack Curtis all the cush- ter pace. The second-place Syr-|ion he needed to coast to his acuse Chiefs, rained out of a'second victory. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League wh 37 23 37 28 34 26 35 28 34 30 35 32 34 35 San Francisco, Bolin (3-1) at Milwaukee, Cloninger (1-4), N. Los Angeles, Koufax (10-3) at St. Louis, Gibson (5-3), N. Philadelphia, MeLish (5-3) at |New York, Jackson (5-7), N, Games Saturday Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Milwaukee Log Angeles at St, Louis International League Southern Division WL Pet. GBL 40 27 507 -- 35 95 500 6% 29 36 446 10 | Jacksonville MB 40° 412 12% Columbus 26 39 400 18 | Northern Division 40 98 582 -- a7 8 500 1 10 0 10-90 500 5% wen? 431 10 Resulis Thuraday Buffalo 7 Jacksonville, 16 Columbua at Atlanta ppd, rain Indianapolin at-Little Rock ppd, i ppd, Pct. GBL 617 -- 576 2 567 3 556 314 031 5 522 5% 493 714 31 33 .484 8 Detroit 24 39 .381 144% Washington 21 49 .300 21 Results Thursday Washington 4 New York 5 Detroit 3 Boston 8 Baltimore 8 Cleveland 11 Chicago 4 Minnesota 9 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Friday Baltimore, Roberts (4-7) and Delock (1 - 3) at Minnesota, Stange (0-0) and Roggenburk (1-1) 2.N. Washington, Rudolph (3-8) at Los Angeles, Chance (5-6), N. | Detroit, Aguirre (5-6) at Kan sas City, Wickersham (5-5), N. Chicago, Pizarro (7 - 3) at Cleveland, Wynn (0-0), N, New York, Terry (7-6) at Bos- ton, Monbouquette (9-4), N. Games Saturday Wash, at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland Buffalo at Atlanta, N New Hole tanec |Rochester at Richmond 2, N J 1S "US ) Wb Pct. GBL| yracuse at Toronto 2, N St. Louis 40 27 597 -- San Francisco 4028 588 % Los Angeles 37 29 561 2% Cincinnati 36 30 545 4% Chicago 37 31 544 3% Milwaukee 32:34 485 74 Pittsburgh 31 35 470 8% Philadelphia 30 37 .448 10 Houston 27 41 (397 13% New York 25 43 .368 1514 Results Thursday Houston 0 Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 2 |New York |Chicago Boston Cleveland Minnesota Baltimore Los Angeles Kansas City Atlanta Indianapolis |Little Rock Rochester Syracuse Buffalo | Richmond |Toront nond Syracuse | rain |Rochester 6 'Toronto 5 | Games Friday Indianapolis at Jacksonville, N Columbus at Little Rock, N rar | Riehr al Windsor Policeman Top Revolver Shot GUELPH (CP) -- Windsor po- liceman Jim Lyons hag retained his 1962 title of top police marksman in Ontario with a to- tal of 142 points--better than the scores of the 150 winners of all |police shoots in the province last year. Ottawa RCMP officer A. A. (Only games scheduled) Black turned in the highest ag- Probable Pitchers Friday | gregate score of the day at the Pittsburgh, Cardwell (3-8) at|Guelph police annual revolver Chicago, Buhl (6-5). shoot with 360. N. Schmidt, also it." cinnati, Maioney (10-2), N, Houston, Johnson (3-8) at Cin-|of Ottawa, won the expert class with 2590 Lemaster, who had won only) two games previously despite a| 2.06 earned run average, hit his) second major league homer for) the winning margin against the| Pirates. He hit his only homer! in his last game. Harvey Haddix was the vic-| tim, as all the runs in the game! scored on homers. Eddie Math-| ews hit his ninth for the Braves and Ron Brand hit his first ma-| jor league homer for the Pi-| rates. The Braves had only three hits altogether off Don Schwall, who left with a pulled back mus-| cle in the sixth, Tom Sksk and| |Haddix. YESTERDAY'S STARS | y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Max Alvis, Cleve- seventh-inning uprising with a grand slam homer, snapping a to more Orioles. | Pitching--Larry Jackson, Chi- cago Cubs, brought his necord to 8-6 with a four-hitter in a 5.0| shutout of Houston Colts. | an 11-8 victory over Balti-) |T. David, LA Pitching -- Radatz, Boston, and Walker, Cleveland, 6-1, .857. Strikeouts--Bunning, Detroit, National League AB RH Pet. 195 22 66 .338 Groat, StL White, StL Willa, LA Clemente, Pitt 274 54 91 .332 208 33 68 .327 Runs--H. Aaron, Milwaukee, and Flood; St, Louis, 55. Runs Batted In--H. Aaron, ts | K-W Panthers End | FIGHTS LAST Long Losing Slump) Stolen Bases--Robinson, Cin-/°ner - Waterloo mgt istreak here Thursday night) Hits--Groatt and White, 91. Doubles--Javier, St. Louis, 20. Triples--Pinson, Cincinnati, 9, Home Runs--H. Aaron, 20. cinnati, 21. Pitching -- Maloney, Cincin- [nati, 10-2, .833. 270 40 91 .337 192 34 63 .328 Carp. Bear.. Squirrel.........10 Wall. -.veorsevenest | NIGHT snapped a six - game |with a 6-0 victory over London| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Johnny Smith, Strikeouts--Drysdale, Los An-|Pontiacs in a Senior Inter-/156, Los Angeles, knocked out geles, 112, FIRST RED TRY ROBERVAL, Que. (CP) -- Magda Molnar, long - distance A ¢wo-run homer in the eighth|#@nd Indians, capped a six-run swimmer from Hungary, has entered the 24-mile Lake St. John swim Aug, 3. It is her first kept Rochester's string of vic- 7-7 tie and powering Cleveland|competition in North America but she has won:an impressive list of races in Europe and the Middle East. She is also the first competitor from a Commu- nist country to enter the annual Lake St. John race. {County baseball game. | A crowd of fewer than 100 |braved the cold weather and lsaw lefthander George Vale- jsente handcuff the Pontiacs on five hits, all of them singles. Valesente gave up a scratch in- \field hit to Brian Perrin in the} first inning, then retired 13 men| jin a row before walking Dave| Lapthorne in the sixth. Some scientists believe that the core of a star heats to 180,000,000 degrees before it explodes as a supernova. Charlie Austin, 159, Phoenix, Ariz., 3. RESULTS COUNT! meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult @ Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Turf;Maple Leafs 6-5. It was: their/order in the ninth to preserve) Walker's Special Old. *Specialist : Anyone --after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky. Next time -- make it a point to buy When it comes to whisky... 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