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8 ASED nor infection in his blood HAS BROKEN FINGER Allison, who has hit 25 homers finding a od explanation of)Japan practically the yearjany other entertainment. A BANKS RELE ! D THE GOMAWA THAM, Wider, Avgen % 10Q ee the etl are so crazy/round with makeshift dia-\crowd of 46,000 packing a stad-| CHICAGO (AP)--Veteran En(stream. He had been in hospitall LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Out-this season, suffered the frac: y 'yakyu" or "basebaru"|monds, gloves and bats, On thejium on-a normal weekday is no/nie Banks of Chicago Cubs was/three days for a checkup. Thejfielder Bob Allison of Minesotajture when a pitch by Los An- ¢ professional level, the two six-/rarity, Last year, the twolreleased Thursday from a hos-|slumping Banks, 32, was or-/Twins, who suffered a brokenjgeles righthander Dean Chance pital and pronounced in good/dered to the hospital after com-|finger Tuesday night, probably|struck him on the ring finger of {won't play before next Tuesday,'his right hand. . jabout Japanese Wild Ne Tall a ees Kids and grownups swarm va-/team leagues -- Central and Pa-|leagues drew a total of 9,600,- Ithey would get in the U.S, Japan is wildly enthusiastic about baseball, to put it mildly [physical shape except for a mi-!plaining of general fatigue. About Baseball has really suceet on th AUG. 16 TOKYO (AB teers © a true bout a young Japanese ae at to the United States and was taken to a baseball park, "Why," he exclaime 4d, "they've copied the game from the Japanese." His observation was an accur- ate indication of how baseball has become a part of Japanese life in the 90 years since it was introduced to this country, In re- cent years there have been more American players coming to Japan to take part in. the game on the professional level. This season there are 25, in- cluding five Japanese - Ameri- cans, They generally draw sal- aries several times above what MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League ABR H Pet, Groat, StL 460 63 147 3 Clemente, Pgh 403 56 134 .335 Gonzalez, Phi 418 63 134 3 T. Davis, LA 365 42 117 3 Aaron, Mil 450 82 142 3 Runs--Aaron, Milwaukee Runs Batted In---Aaron, } waukee, 93, Hits--Groat, St. Louis, 157 Doubles--Groat, St. Louis, 33 Tripies -- Pinson, Cincinnati, 12 Home Runs--McCovey, San Francisco, 33. Stolen Bases--Pinson, Cincin. nati, 25. Pitching--Perranoski, Los An- geles, 11-2, .846, Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An- geles, 210. American League AB RH Pet, Yastr'mski, Bos. 400 64 133 333 Kaline, Det 409 70 129 315 Rollins, Min 360 55 113 314 Pearson, LA 417 58 127 305 Wagner, LA 414 57 126 304 Runs--Allison, Minnesota, 7 Runs Batted In--Kaline, De- troit, 73 Hits -- Yastrzemski,' Boston, 133 Doubles -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, 32. Triples -- Versailles, Minne. sota, 11. Home Runs--Killebrew, Min- nesota, 26 Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, 27 Pitching--Radatz, Boston, 12- 4, 730 Strikeouts -- Bunning, De- troit, 144, YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs, homered in fifth inning to tie score, then hit 20th homer in 10th inning for 54 victory ever National League leading Las Angeles Dodgers that ended Chicago's losing streak at four games. Pitching -- Dick Donovan Cleveland Indians, shut out Bal- timore Orioles 2-0 on three hits allowing only one man to reach second base. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami, Fla. -- Tony Mam- meralli, 132%, Pittsburgh, stopped Sandy Seabrook, 154, Jacksonville, Fla., 7. FLEES TO WEST COLOGNE, West Germany (AP)--Fred Kaemmerer,. East Germany's best-known wrestler, has been smuggied into West Germany along with his wife and nine-year-old son, a West German newspaper reported Wednesday. The paper, the Co- logne Stadtanzeiger, said six West German wrestlers who had attended a recentiy-ended East German sport festival in Leipzig picked up Kaemmerer and his family in that city and smug gied them into the West EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES sded inicant lots on the four islands of!cific--rake in more money than'286. and . ' it's the year to see t SEPT. 2 Toron Not Open Sundays TO CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION to see, hear, learn, laugh and enjoy every minute of the world's largest annual exhibition EVERY DAY IS A"SPECIAL" DAY AT THE 1963 CNE! Fri. Aug. 16 Opening Day Sat. Aug. 17 Warriors' Day Mon, Aug. 19 Young Canada's Day Tue. Aug. 20 Automotive Day Wed. Aug. 21 Food Products' & Merchants' Day Thur, Aug. 22 Floral, Music, Arts & Health Day Fri,. Aug. 23 Press, Radio & Television Day Sat. Aug. 24 International & Athletic Day Mon, Aug. 26 Women's Day Tue, Aug. 27 Manufacturers' & Service Clubs' Day Wed, Aug. 28 Electrical Day Thur, Aug, 29 Transportation, Communications & Commercial Travellers' Day Fri, Aug. 30 Farmers' & Livestock Parade Day Sat,. Aug. 31 Citizens' & Cadet Day Mon. Sept. 2 Labour Day "ADVENTURE IN OUTER SPACE" A 100-passenger "space craft" will take you on a 15- minute rocket-ride, with all sounds, sights and sensations as they actually occur during space-flight. This amazing space exhibit includes models of the Earth, Moon, Saturn, Mars, galaxies and the man-made satellites Echo, Tiros and Vanguard, on display in the Automotive Building. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW More than 150 aircraft including the R.C.A.F. Golden Hawks and the U.S.A.F. Thunderbirds will sizzle through the sky above the CNE Waterfront Grandstand! A thrilling highlight of this year's show will be a simulated submarine attack by the Argus anti-submarine warfare aircraft, Rehearsals Aug, 28 and 29, Air Show Aug. 30 and 31, "AQUARAMA" Champion swimmers, divers, water-skiers, ski-kite flying, the beautiful "Aquamaids," breathtaking floats, hydro- plane races, and a towering "Wall of Water," 30 feet high and 75 feet wide, demonstration by the Toronto Fire Department. Two shows daily, free at the Waterfront Grandstand. SILVER DART An exact replica of the Silver Dart, the first aircraft flown in Canada or the British Empire will be on display in the International Building. FLOWER SHOW A paradise of breath-taking blooms and foliage, raised and perfected especially for this show. FASHION SHOWS EVERY HOUR joveliest fashions for "63 in the -d theatre in the Queen Elizabeth Review the latest an modern, air-conditi Building. 20 ™m farm girls from 40 counties tch beauty, c n and dairying skills,with the winners moving on to the final judging for the title of Dairy Princess. | Exhibition Park » Toronto CNE $15,000 MARATHON SWIM More than 50 of the best long-distance swimmers from many countries of the world will compete over a gruelling 3-legged course in front of the Waterfront Grandstand, beginning at noon on Opening Day, Aug, 16th, HEAR ORDER YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR THE EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR STARRING ROBERT GOULET! Producer Jack Arthur presents "Canadiana "63," the most spectacular show ever assembled on the Grand- stand stage! Broadway and TV singing sensation Robert Goulet heads a brilliant musical-comedy cast of hundreds in dazzling production numbers! And an im- pressive list of internationally-known co-stars will be taking their cues from Master of Ceremonies Bill Walker, one of Canada's leading TV personalities. Added attrac- tion: the Musical Ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A sky-filling Fireworks Finale climaxes each performance! BAND OF HER MAJESTY'S SCGTS GUARDS 54 Bandsmen and 25 pipers--79 members in full dress uniform--will bring colourful spectacle and magnificent music to the CNE Bandshell. Two performances daily, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Plenty of free seats! ~ FOLK SONG AND DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA A cast of 1,000 performers will mirror Canada's rich cultural heritage, as top choirs, dance groups and instru- mental groups depict a score of different language and cultural backgrounds in brilliantcostumesand captivating music, Don't miss this dazzling display of the folk arts, Labour Day evening at the Grandstand: LEARN "CANADA ON FILM" A memorable visual experience, based on the story of the first sixty years of film-making in Canada, presented by the National Film Board of Canada. VETESCOPE 63 A fascinating, informative review of modern veterinary medicine staffed by Ontario veterinarians, with detailed exhibits, actual operations performed on small animals and a special display showing the importance of animals in space-age science, Visit this remarkable building where Canada's sea-faring history is recorded and displayed. NINE FOREIGN NATIONS ON DISPLAY People and products from far-away places welcome you in the International and Governments Buildings. 25 ACRES OF PRIZE-WINNING AGRICULTURE Fruit, vegetables, grain and dairy produce, all the best of the '63 crop, plus champion livestock of every domestic breed. Don't miss the Dog Show, Aug. 28th--Sept. 2nd, and the Cat Show, Aug. 16th-17th, in the Coliseum. SPORTS HALL OF FAME AND HOCKEY HALL OF FAME Pay tribute to the immortals of the Canadian sports world, with a fascinating collection of souvenirs and mementos on display. ARMED FORCES DISPLAY Meet the men and weapons of modern Canadian defense in this huge outdoor exhibit, LAUGH THE THREE STOOGES STAR IN THE GRANDSTAND "MATINEE FUN-FEST" Those wild-and-wacky funsters the Three Stooges return to the CNE by popular demand with their new act, "The Three Stooges Meet the Gorilla!" Exciting, delight- ing circus acts, aerialists and acrobats add to the merri- ment. The clowns are the clowning-est, the fun is the funniest at the Grandstand Matinee Fun-Fest! THRILLS AND LAUGHS ON THE MILE-LONG MIDWAY! A thousand-and-one ways to amuse and amaze you, with new rides, new shows, new games every step of the way! CALF SCRAMBLE See the fast-moving, rough-and-tumble fun, as junior farmers try their hand at cornering frisky calves in the Coliseum. - ' TUG BOAT RACE The bellowing belles of the Great Lakes compete for the honours on Friday Aug, 23 at the CNE Waterfront. TORONTO STAR DOG DERBY Dogs of all breeds, shapes and sizes take the plunge on Sept, 2nd at the CNE Waterfront. ENJOY BETTER LIVING CENTRE All that's new, useful and decorative in furnishings and appliances for modern living is exhibited in this multi- million dollar building. INTERNATIONAL SHOPPERS' MARKET A colourful and intriguing selection of products from eighteen countries for your browsing or buying pleasure, HOME-MAKING ARTS IN THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING Home furnishings, arts and crafts, cooking demonstra- tions, floral arranging and fashion shows in beautiful Queen Elizabeth Building and Theatre, ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM CARS A gleaming collection of automobiles from past, present and future, plus a special showing of Hobby planes in the West Annex of the Coliseum. NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Top-flight horses and riders compete for coveted honours and prizes in this fast-moving, high-flying event. The thrills of Barrel-Racing will be one of the highlights of this great show, Aug. 16th to 22nd in the Coliseum. EXCITING SPORTS ACTIVITIES Sports of all sorts will be played and demonstrated throughout the CNE Grounds on every day of the *"Ex". SAVE ON FAMILY TICKET BOOKS! Get your special family books of tickets for admission to CNE Grounds only. 4 adult and € children's tickets tor only $3.00. See your local ticket agent or send money order to the CNE. General Admission: Adults 75¢ Children Under 13: 10¢ J. M. Fraser, President + Hiram E, McCallum, Gen. Manager