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* ¥ : ] 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 14, 1964 MAYS GETS ONE SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By MIKE RATHET \first baseman Orlando Cepeda A PAIR OF PITCHERS grabbed most of the limelight in the only two National League ball games played yester- day. Ken Johnson, who hadn't won a game in a month, despite a no-hitter, which he lost on an eamed run in the 9th, came up with another great display yesterday and this time he won -- beating the league-leading San Francisco Giants 2-1. He pitched perfect ball for six innings. He left the game in the 8th but up until then, his brilliant perform- ance including keeping Willie Mays hitless on three trips but in the 9th, against Hal Woodeshick, Willie belted a single, to keep his consecutive string going -- It's now at the 20- game mark. Three of the games were postponed but New York Mets, with a couple of interruptions, scored a 5-2 win over the Milwaukee Braves. Jack Fisher pitched: shutout ball for seven innings and was relieved in the 8th, but in the meantime he had driven in a couple of runs to help his win, with a sacrifice fly and a two-bagger. In the American Lea- gue circuit yesterday, White Sox halted the Twins with a 5-1 setback, Pete Ward's double driving in a couple and Dave Nicholson's homer scoring their other three. Pizaro held Twins to just four hits, as Chicago held on to the top spot. Tony Oliva went hitless in four trips and he dropped his average to .423 . It was Pete Ward's first start of the sched- ule -- he was injured in training camp, He had a single as well as his double. Cleveland beat Boston in a six-inning game while Angels split with Kansas City. Yankees and Tigers got in six innings but the score was 1-1 when the rain halted play. x x x x OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association will hold an organ- ization meeting on Tuesday evening of next week, at Simcoe Hall (Simcoe Street) at 7:30 o'clock. All Neighborhood Park Associations intending to enter teams in the Kiwanis Bantam Boys Softball League or the OMSA Midget League, are urged to have their representatives at this meeting. Storie Park Midgets and Connaught Park Bantams, this city's contenders for OASA championship laurels last summer, are beth expect- ed to return for another strong bid, as in both cases, many of their 1963 members are still eligible for the same ranks this season. Sunnyside Park's' powerful PeeWee entry, who made a fine showing in OASA playdowns both last summer and in 1962, is expected to come up with a strong Bantam entry, while Nipigon is also likely to again be a real conten- der. Fernhill, last year's 'City Champions" in Midget Lea- gue play, are rated as the team-to-beat again this year. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa's Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute will be very much in the picture when the fourth annual Ontario Schools Rugger Tournarient is held in Brant- ford this Saturday. This event has been held here in Oshawa, at Donevan Collegiate, the past few years. Donevan has entered in all three divisigns, Bantam, Junior and Senior. Each team is assured of at least two.games... . JACK NICKLAUS, top money winner in the pro golf circuit these days, has entered the Canadian Open for the Seagram Gold Cup. Nicklaus was in it once before, a couple of years back, when he finished in fifth place. . .. HARRY CHITI, who was the hero on opening day, just a few weeks ago, winning the game for Maple Leafs with a three-run homer in the 7th inning, as a pinch-hitter, was yesterday given his outright release by the Toronto International League ball club... . THE WINTER OLYMPICS are going to be recalled, it is expected, when the CAHA meets. in Ottawa on Monday. They're predicting some real fireworks for the holiday, when CAHA prexy Art Potter attempts to fulfill his threat of "I'll fry him". "Him" is Bunny Ahearne, strongman of true ama- teur hockey in Europe and a rare combination of a battling executive and diplomat. He will be asked to explain again Associated Press Sports Writer|for a double and Rusty Staub Ken Johnson has given every-|sent him to third by lining a one the no-hit willies again, in-|drive that skipped past short- cluding Willie Mays. |stop Jose Pagan. Ron -Herbel Hard-Luck Pitcher Defeats Giants 2-l tie after six innings when rain broke up their game. Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators also were washed out. Johnson had nursed a 1-0 lead cisco Giants, since Staub's homer put the colts in front in the fourth in- ning, But he tired in the eighth when the Giants scored on @ pinch-hit double by Duke Snider and Jesus Alou's single, That made the bad-hop hits, origi- nally ruled errors by the offi- cial scorer, decisive. i + pang came on in relief of Bob Hend- ,ommon, Houston Colts' hard fy at this point ahd proceeded won in a month despite pitch- to wildpitch the decisive run : z across. ing a no-hitter, wound up the' Jonson left in the 'eighth, winner Wednesday as the Colts) ; y but eventually wound up with made the most of two bad-hop ini. first viétory since April 18. hits in a 2-1 victory over the Na-| 4nq Mays, faced with his first tional League-leading San Fran-| +1. performance since the third game of the season, event-|_ Jesse Gonder's homer in the with his only hit) first inning got the Mets off to singling off Hal|an early lead over the Braves winning pitcher Jack Fisher For six innings, Johnson was) even better than he was April| U2Y wound up Budvee 'lin four trips, 23 when he set Cincinnati Reds) w oodeshick in the ninth. That|and Rudolph Files Suit Against L.A. Police LOS"ANGELES (AP) -- Don Rudolph, pitcher formerly with Washington Senators and now with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League, has filed a $1,000,000 Superior Court suit against Police Chief Wiiiiam H. Parker, two detec- his first start of the year. after tives and the City of Los An- geles. The complaint filed Tuesda charges police with and malicious prosecution. Rudolph alleges that detec tives searched his home withou a warrant and threatened an cursed him before arresting him last Dee, 5. illega' search and seizure, false arres! ' SERVICE (GOOD, YEAR ) STORES c Police said Rudolph wa taken into custody for investiga tion of grand theft, but he wa not booked for lack of evidence. s suffering a fraining-camp in jury. He picked up a singe later in the game to go with his first- inning double. Dick Donovan, who had to YESTERDAY'S STARS leave after he was hit by a pitch in thé third inning, and Sonny Siebert combined to limit the Red Sox to two hits in the rain- shortened game at Cleveland. Barry Latman pitched a |seven - hitter for the Angels in the opener and Lee Thomas and Jim Fregosi each hit a homer) }and drove in three runs. In the nightcap, Orlando Pena By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Barry Latman,-. An- gels, checked Kansas City on seven hits for 9-0 first game vic- tory. The Athletics defeated Los Angeles in the second game ol the twi-nighter 2-0. Batting -- Pete Ward, White | Six, collected two hits, includin: a two-run double in the first down without a hit but lost 10) extended his hitting streak to 20) oak tos ee wes ee, although his batting av-| leading 1-0 and working on a erage dropped 10 points to .468.) perfect game. Only one other National) «oo nertect, feuling owt nel York Mets defeating Milwaukee| seventh, Jesus Alou smackea| Braves Aah age Pie bessiha Johnson's first pitch for al@a!" out--Los Angeles at Chl: double and Matty Alou fol-| lowed with a single, bringing up Mays. Mays, however, couldn't get it lout of the infield this time leither, hitting a grounder that) |trapped Jesus Alou in a run-| |down. Johnson then got out of} |the jam and got a couple of| innings by rain and in a twi- | breaks in the bottom of the .in-} | ning. | RAIN HALTS GAME | With two out, a shot by Bob} New York Yankees and De-| Aspromonte richocheted past! troit Tigers were locked in a 1-1 | and and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. | In American League action,| Chicago White Sox whipped) |Minnesota Twins 5-1, Sox 3-0 in a game held to six| nighter Los Angeles Angels won| the opener from Kansas City) 9-0 before the Athletics took the} nightcap 2-0. drove in two more runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. Fisher pitched shutout ball for seven innings but needed Larry League game was played, New| Bearnarth's relief in the eighth.| Bolinsky. Dave Nicholson hit a three- run homer and Pete Ward drove in two runs with a double for the cago; St. Louis at Philadelphia| White Sox while Juan Pizaro) held the Twins to four hits. Pizarro, now 3-0, held the American League's leading hit: Cleveland| ter, Tony Oliva, hitless in four)... » Indians defeated Boston Red|trips, lowering his average to\phinade .423, but lost his shutout when Bob Allison homered in the ninth. MAKES FIRST START Ward, the Montreal - born third baseman who was runner- up for the rookie-of-the-year honors last season, was making | DEADLINE FINDS VETERANS 'CUT' AS MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS TRIM ROSTERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS league clubs. Seven teams al-| Two years ago Don Hoak|ready had reached the limit. |dressed slowly in the Pittsburgh) Among the other veterans cut | clubhouse, the only player stilllwere Baltimore Orioles pitcher | jremaining. A messenger came)Mjike McCormick, outfielder] jin and told Hoak his wife, sin-/Gene Cimoli of Kansas Cith Ath-| ger Jil Corey, was waiting for/tetics, Boston Red Sox outfielder him outside. -_ |Gary Geiger and _ Cincinnati laatoner cae me her wait in| Reds pitcher Al Worthington. ee aie hare mC nd nab aE Phillies sold relief specialist] jguys : waa *|Ryne Duren to Cincinnati for |the clubhouse usually wind up| yore than the $20,000 waive |hustling themselves out of base-| eld ver ball." price and sent pitcher John) : Boozer to Arkansas of the Pa-| cific Coast League. | The complete list of cutdowns National League Cincinnati -- Sent pitchers | Hoak, 36, may have come to |the end of the line anyway. | Age and a rookie third base-| man named Richie Allen prob-} |ably have ended his 1l-year ma- jor league career despite the) Worthington and Jim Kickson self-imposed conservation pro-| to San Diego, Pacific Coast lgram to store his hustle until; League. |game time. | Pittshurgh--Optioned _pitch- Hoak was one of three play-| ers Tom Sisk and Frank Bork jers cut by Philadelphia Phillies) anq outfielder Rex Johnston |Wednesday in order-to get down| to Columbus, International to the mandatory 25-man player! yeague. limit by the mid-night deadline, i a PLAYERS SHUFFLED |} In all, 28 players from 13 jwere involved in the last-min- Los Angeles--Sent pitcher | Pete Richert to Spokane, PCL New York--Optioned first baseman-outfielder Ed Krane- outfielder Larry Elliot to Buf- falo. St. Louls--Optioned pitcher Paul Speckenbach to Rock Hill, S.C., western Carolina League. Philadelphia--Sold Duren to Cincinnati, asked waivers on Hoak and sent Boozer to Ar- kansas. Americas League Minnesota -- Sent Dwight Siebler and outfielder Joe Nossek to Atlanta, IL. Kansas City--Released Ci- moli. New York--Sent first base- man-outfielder Harry Bright to Richmond, IL, Washington -- Sold pitcher Howie Koplitz and optioned catcher Ken Retzer to Tor- onto, IL. Boston--Sold pitcher Wilbur | Wood to Seattle, POL, placed outfielder Gary Geiger on vol- untary retired list. Cleveland--Optioned pitcher Jerry Walker to Jacksonville, IL. Baltimore -- Optioned Mc- pitcher | and. Jchs Wayatt collaborated on a four-hitter for the Athlet- jes while Doc Edwards and Ed Charles drove in the runs off Bo inning, starting Chicago off to a 5-1 victory over Twins that kept White Sox in first place in the American League. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Minnesota] . {By THE CANADIAN PRESS|Detroit National League | Washington W L Pct. GBL| Boston 10 15 .400 rancisco 16 8 .667 -- |Kansas City 10 15 .400 Iphia 14 609 1% Wednesday's Results |St. Louis 16 593 1% |Boston 0 Cleveland 3 (six in- Milwaukee 15 ef le J nings) Pittsburgh 14 538 3 |Baltimoreat Washington ppd,° Cincinnati 13 500 4 |New York 1 Detroit 1 (six in Chicago 10 476 «641% ~nings) Reg ere a |Houston 12 414 614 |Kansas City 0-2 Los Angelés -0 Los Angeles 10 385 7 |Chicago 5 Minnesota 1 New York 7 19 .26910 |.. Today's Probable Pitchers .. Wednesday's Results New York (Bouton 3-1) at De- |Milwaukee 2 New York 5 jtroit (Wickersham 4-2) |Los Angeles at Chicago ppd | Chicago (Peters 3-1) at Min- St. Louis at Philadelphia ppd |nesota (Arrigo 2-0) |Cineinnati at Pittsburgh ppd (Roberts |San Francisco 1 Houston 2 |Washington (Narum 2-1) (N) .. Today's Probable Pitchers ..| (Only games scheduled) Los Angeles, (Koufax 2-3 and/| International League \Drysdale 4-1) at Chicago, (Ells- (Standings unchanged) |worth 2-3 and Jaekson 5-1). Wednesday's Results | Milwaukee, (Spahn 2-2) at|Atlanta at Rochester, ppd |New York, (Cisco 0-2 or Stal-|Richmond at Buffalo, ppd lard 2-4) Jacksonville at Syracuse, ppd St, Louis, (Broglio 2-1 or Gib-| Games Today json 3-0) at Philadelphia, (Ben-| Columbus at Toronto (N) |nett 3-2), (N) | Richmond at Buffalo (N) | San Francisco, (Sanford 3-3); Atlanta at Rochester (N) Jat Houston, (Bruce 3-1), (N) | Jacksonville at Syracuse (Only games scheduled) (N) | American League Pacific Coast League Pct. GBL Seattle 4 Tacoma 0 650 -- (Oklahoma City 9 Salt Lake City '19 4% | 5 ees .609 1% |San Diego 6 Arkansas 3 583 1 (Dallas 4 Denver 6 520 2% |Hawaii 5 Indianapolis 11 444 4% \Portland 1 Spokane 9 10 13 435 12:17 «414 4% 5% 5M 5% in | Baltimore 1-1) . at | wte | Chicago 2 7. |New York 13°. 8 |Cleveland 14 (9 |Baltimore 14 10 |Minnesota 13 12 \Los Angeles 12 15 | | | Worlds FIRST All Weather a 4 P ong (670 x 15) Tube Type 13. WITH TRADE @ Tested under all road and climate conditions The best tire in the economy price field Tough 3-T Nylon Cord for greater @ Fully guaranteed .body strength by Goodyear ute shuffling by the major! pool, sho | | | rtstop Al Moran : Cormick to Rochester. | 2-Cylinder 50 H.P. New Tufsyn rubber tread for greater mileage GOODZYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT' GUARANTEE why Canada didn't get the bronze medals, in the Olympic hockey tourney. 'Hill Rise' Choice In 88th Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) -- It cost|up goes $30,000 with the third | six trainers $1,000 each today to) horse picking up $15,000 and the write the names of Northern fourth-place finisher $7,500. That | FOURTH. WEEK OF | | hp. Dancer, Hill Rise, The Scoun- | | means only two of the starters | GOLDEN SHARK drel, Roman Brother, Quadran- 5 gle and Big Pete. | will fail to pay their expenses. | Al 1: 2 . 1 WW Win Something Fire Engine Red "se? PROMOTION LIMIT TO MILES FOR THE ENTIRE LIFE OF THE TREAD LIMIT TO ROADS 1.00 DOWN 1.00 WEEKLY N 0 LIMIT TO MONTHS LIMIT TO SPEEDS @ FREE INSTALLATION @ FOR THE GOLFER Complete Selection Of Spalding BAGS, CLUBS, That is the entry fee for the| The crowd probably will not six three-year-olds scheduled to|number more than 30,000 com- match strides Saturday at 5:45 i day :49\ pared to the estimated 100,000 p.m. EDT, in the 88th running) who jammed Churchill Downs | of the Preakness at Pimlico, 2 | second leg of the Triple Crown, |for the Kentucky Derby May 2. {Pimlico is a much smaller plant | h It'll cost another $1,000 to get than the Downs. into the starting lineup. The race will be televised by] To the $12,000 and the nomi- nation fees of $14,700 for the| the CBC national network start- | e@ THREE PHASE original list of 147, the Mary-|ing at 5:30 p.m. | ; | ALTERNATOR land Jockey Club adds $150,000} The Preakness gets its name HAMBLY S BEVERAGES LTD. for a total value of $176,000. The|from a thoroughbred sold for) © "V-REED" GO POWER AUTHORIZED BOTTLER OF COCA-COLA | @ COMPLETE SILENCING in territory serviced by first horse to hit the finish line|$2,000 as a yearling in 1868 that| at the end of the 1 3-16 miles|raced with great success in the will get $124,200. To the runner-| United States and England, GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu rray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Four: Maiden, three- and four-year-olds. One|year-olds and up. Claiming. 7 Furlongs (10) Mile (12) 1O-Ninth Wave, Fitz'ns 11-Dek's Levy, Walsh 9-Resoive, Parsons Start good, won driving Also Ran: Davey Lou, 3.50 2.60 2.40 3-Enonymous, Nedeau 3.90 3.10) 5-Page Service, Walsh 50|}-Hash Boy, Harrison Start good, won driving Also Ran: Sister Baby, Conservatory, Royal Heavy Man, Welch, Navy Grand and Uncut Diamond. Chinese Deal, 1 Sunny Dice, Brown Roman, Nina Mala, ew Fay Big Boots, Heartwood, Croyance and Bat- feau. Winner, b g, 3, by Oh Johnny or Nail-- Stepping Away by Whirlaway, Trainer K @ Nicholds. Pool 25,671 Bimeich. Trainer J M Hardy. Pool 51,492 ' Double Pool 45,132 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Four year-olds. Claiming. 7 Furlongs (4). -ol » Ch ing. 7 Fi s yonc-cigy Ore ip. CIS ichaleg 4Tin Pan Alley, Robinson (12) &-Parkside Drive, Potts 7.30 3.80 2.70|2-Bright Hope, $. McComb 7-My Bunty, Shuk 4.4 3.30, Start good, won easily 3Shall Succeed, Gordon 4.70| Also Ran: Hash House. Start good, won driving QUINELLA, 3 AND 4, PAID $27.10 Also Ran: Edgor's Lane, The Avenue, Winner, b g, 3, by Windy City 2nd -- A Plucky Crest, Right Bower, Peel Express, the Summit by Hill Prince. Trainer A Wintry, Tagdonnell, Master Copy and Taylor. Royal Teddy. Pool 1 DAILY DOUBLE, 10 and 8, PAID $15.20 Winner, b g, 4, by Red Hannigan --) Primina by Priam 2nd, Trainer F W Russell. Pool 32,351 9,525 Quinelia Pool 24,778 three-year-olds and up. One Mile (7) 3-Sky Diver, Fitz'ns 4-Capricious Miss, Dittfach 5-Dancing Lark, Gomez Start good, won driving Also Ran: Golden Turkey, ward, Etimote and Balakialr. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden, hoa two-year-old fillies, foaled In Canada. 4¥2 Furlongs (7) SWally Wallace, Harrison 4.40 2.90 7.0 2-Giittering Maid, Dittfach 4 $.30 3.70 Wild Lady, Uyeyama 2.9 Start good, won driving Also Ran: Select Sin, Victory Feathers, Bells Contessa .and In-a Moment Winner, ch f, 2.by Flaneur 2nd--Shampoo by Eternal Lark. Trainer G Magnussen. Pool 45,241 Wise Choice by Hash. Trainer J C Meyer. Pool 65,404 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2400, Claim 5 -Hill, Shuk 6 Plus Perfect, Freed Stert good, won ridden out Also Ran: A-Credit Curb, B-Action Sta FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim Ing. Maiden, three and four-year-olds. One file (10) Devil Lecom, Phillips @Reeb, Armstrong 1-Balajl, Nash Start good, won ridden out Also Ran: Take a Gander, Menlo Park Eldermili Luck, Scion, Snow Beau, Jane Street, and Round Chance Winner, ch { .4, by Oevil Diver Campanule 2nd by Canot. Trainer J W 80 0 5.00 £70 5.10 3 13.80 9.30) A ead entry Impuiswa by Glide Away Kalensky | Pool 59,034 Total Pool 420,201 |Attendance 7,465 8.30 4.50 3.20 7.60% 2.90 Little Winner, b g, 4, by Apollo -- Flambeau by SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Three-| 3-Blow Your Top, Gornez 5.50 3.40 3.40 5.40 4,40 * 420) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added. | "Whimsical Stakes". Fillies and mares, | 41.10 11.80 4.70} 4% 3.30| Bright Re ing. Four-vear-olds and up. One Mile (8) \A-intrepido 2nd, Rogers 19.40 6.40 4.90 3.50 2.80 6.20 tion, B-Rococo Rogue, Barracho J.J., Go| A--Audley Farms and J J Gregory entry | B--N € Rocamora and Grovetree Stable Winner, dk.b or br h, 5, by Choir Boy -- Trainer & Winner of a Honda Cub Scooter MRS. DON L. SMITH, OSHAWA Winners of Merchandise Vouchers: MRS. LEONA LAYCOE AJAX MR, J. CRAMPTON OSHAWA MRS. J. HERON WHITBY MRS. D. ANDERSON OSHAWA | Winner, dk b or br f, 4, by Career yet MRS. F. PARRINDER WHITBY MR. D, BOYCE OSHAWA FULL DETAILS AT COCA-COLA CAR Frank's Food Mkt., Ajax Loblaws, North Simcoe Dominion Store, Whitby Glecoff, Ritson Rd. Hortop Variety DEALER: DEALER: DEALER: DEALER: DEALER: on Store, Whitby DEALER: TON DISPLAYS This new-for-'64 outboard is a major breakthrough in the industry -- a full 50 HP. packed into only two cylinders. To you it means maximum horsepower with compact design, less weight, fewer moving parts and greater economy of operstion. West Bend's famou: S s "V-Reed" fuel intake valves ive this new pace-setter the smoothest, snappiest get-up-and- go of any outboard In existence. The remarkable silence of the Golden Shark "500" is achieved by complete sound sealing from power head to exhaust, Don't let its silence fool, you, though. The power is there. 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