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22 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 27, 1964 Wally Bunker Wins 5th Straight Game, | Defeats Tigers 2-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Baltimore Orioles, loaded with established front-line pitching, are having trouble ve all theif veterans .working regu- larly. Wally Bunker, a pre- cocious 19-year-old right hander, won't let thém take the ba' away from him. He posted his fifth victory, the highest total on the club, Tues- day night as he set down Detroit Tigers 2-1, retiring the first 13 men to face him and allowing only two hits before a pinch- hitter replaced him in the sev- eith when the Orioles scored the winning run. Bunker's professional experi- ence before this season con- sisted of 14 games with Stockton in the Class A California League in 1963, where he posted a 10-1 record, and an 0-1 record with the Orioles after reaching the majors at the end of the sea- son. This year Bunker has allowed only 22 hits and eight earned runs in 41 innings for an eye- opening 1.76 ERA. While Bunker was winning his fifth straight, Ken McBride of Los Angeles Angels continued to add to his total on the debit his eighth defeat since an open- ing-game triumph. SINGLES WIN GAMES Elsewhere in the American League, Boston Red Sox edged, Washington Senators 3-2 on Ed Bressoud's run-producing single in the ninth and New York Yan- kees defeated Cleveland Indians 3-2 on Bobby Richardson's ninth- inning single, Chicago White Sox were rained out at Kansas City. The Orioles broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh on singles by Jerry Adair, Dick Brown and Bob Johnson, who pinch hit for Bun- ker. Stu Miller protected the edge, pitching no-hit ball over the final three innings. McBride lost a 1-0 lead in the fourth when he hit Rich Rollins with a pitch and an error and a walk filled the bases. Don Mincher's sacrifice fly got the run home, The Twins moved ahead to stay in the seventh when Mincher scored on an in- field hit by winning pitcher Jim Kaat. Joe King hit for the cycle for the Senators, smacking a sin- gle, double, triple and homer. The homer tied the score 2-2 in the sixth. The Red Sox won it in the ninth when winning side. McBride allowed only ihvee hits in eight innings bu het lost to Minnesota Twins 2-1 forl a single by Eddie Bressoud. pitcher Ear! Wilson led off with) Freehan, Detroit 106 17 t'2 walk and eventually scored on| Hinton, Wash. 1 Richardson, who earller had belted a pair of two-out triples but was stranded, drove across the tie-breaker for the Yankees following singles by Elston How- homered for the Yankees. ard and Phil Linz. Roger Maris) THE TOP TEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League ABR H Pet. Williams, Chi. 137 26 54 .304 Mays, San Fran. 135 37 53 .304 Torre, Mil. 149 29 56 .376 Clemente, Pitts. 160 30 60. .375 Boyer, St. Louis 149 23 52 .349 Runs; Mays, 37. Runs Batted In: Mays, 40. Hits: Clemente, 60. Doubles: Clemente, 13», Triples: Santo, Chicago, and Clemente, 4. Home Runs: Mays, 17. Stolen Bases: Wills, Los An- geles, 15. nde cd Farrell, Houston, 7: | Strikeouts: Maloney, Cincin- nati, 56. American League AB RH Pet. 61 .381 54 .353 Oliva, Minnesota 160 34 Bressoud, Boston 153 24 157 19 54 .344 |Fregosi, Los Ang 106 22 36 .346 | iSPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE RAIN washed out last night's sports schedule activi- ties but it failed to interfere with the meeting of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association. Last night's session, at Simcoe Hall, produced four definite Kiwanis Bantam League entries, namely Storie Park, Bathe Park, Woodview and Fernhill. Sunnyside Park representatives, who a week ago were sure of a Bantam entry, announced last night that their situation had changed and, due to lack of enough players, plus lack of a coach and manager, they would likely have to stay out this year. They were given until next Tuesday night, the deadline date for entries, to round up, a team, if possible. In the Midget ranks, Lake Vista, Nipigon Park, North Osh- . awa, Connaught Park, Storie Park and Rundle Park (the latter, a provisional entry) announced they were ready to face the barrier. However, there was some discussion as to territorial rights, so the final decision as to area rights was left until next Tuesday night, when the Midget entries will also be closed. The election of officers saw all four of the current officials returned to office -- namely, president Joe Victor; vice-president Fred Kitchen; treasurer Norm Atters- ley and secretary. Geo. Campbell. x x x x OSHAWA TONY'S open their home schedule in the Tor- onto Beaches Major Fastball League, here at Alexandra Park tonight, with their first job as hosts being to entertain the 7-Up Shopsy's squad. Big Bob Grier, the chunky chucker who came down to these parts last year, from Midland, is expected to get the call for mound duty tonight. The king- size colored star has the ability to stir the fans to drastic loyalties -- you've either got to think he's great, if he's on your side -- or you're hoping he gets his lumps, if he's with the opposition. It takes the odd athlete with the flair and competitive spirit to put color into a game, to make an or- dinary sports event a feature attraction. Big Bob has this appeal for the home fans and, of course, he brings out the best in the opposition, so his appearance is certain to add interest and excitement to the action. x x x x SPORTS BITS: -- The retirement of Bernie Geoffrion, after 13 seasons in the NHL with Montreal Canadiens, is con- sidered in some circles, to be a little premature. 'Boom Boom" is going to be the new coach of Montreal's AHL team, the Quebec Aces, a post which became open sometime ago when Floyd Curry, former Oshawa Generals star, decided to go back to his own business. Geoffrion may be quitting the NHL a little early, he had a fine 21-goal season in this past campaign, but it also looks as if the writing was on the wall for all "oldsters" with Canadiens and this way he géts to assure a steady pay-check, from the same coffers. .*. . CA- SEY STENGEL'S New York Mets set themselves a bunch of records yesterday as they whipped Chicago Cubs 19-1 and collected a total of 23 hits, with Dick Smith getting five of them. Elsewhere in major baseball action yesterday, winning games in the final 9th inning was the order of the day and quite a few of the clubs did it, just this way. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3- and 'year-olds. Purse $800 (7). 11.80 5.40 2,50 5.10 2.50 2.40 year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (5). 6-Dermon King, Hughes 2-Shadow Stone, Wellwood 1-Tom Tally, Hayes Start good, won driving. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Stevie Dares, Lady Cashier, Billy Castle, and Meadow Lady| Mighty Stein c. ' Late Can., Miss Kay Cash. Late Can. Gay Frisco. QUINELLA, 6 AND 2, PAID $29.60 SECOND RACE -- 5% Furlong pace} for 3-yeer-clds and up. Purse $800 (8). |3-year-olds. Invitation. Purse $2,000 SPrincess Volo, Waples 5.40 3.10 2.90|3-Angelic Wick, Findley 3.50 3.00| 4-Highiand Girl, MeLean Sisotta Ben, Pacey 50 3.4 Wild Willie, Burrison 4.40/5-Wiilie MacChief, Varcoe Start good, won easily Start good, won driving. ® ' ' Also Ran in Order: Kawartha Leo, Also' Ran in Order: Minute Rice, Lynden Alex. Galie's Jet, Shoshone, Billy Reno, and) "VMN ON ay chief G. 7.00 5.00 3.00 4.0 2,90 2.600 Also Ran in Order: Hickory, and SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile -pace for se (3). view at : 3.10 2.40 2.10 at Simcoe Hall, at South 2:70 2.10| 2.30) and Runs: Oliva, 34. Runs Batted In: Wagner, Cleveland, 32, | Hits: Oliva, 61. | Pita roa Rollins, Minnesota, Triples: Five players tied with ' Home Runs: Colavito, Kansas uty, and Killebrew, Minnesota, Stolen' Bases: Aparicio, Balti- more, 22. Pitching: and Bunker, 1,000. Strikeouts: Wickersham, De- troit, and Kaat, Minnesota, 57. Marlene Streit Heads Women's Pizarro, Chicago, Baltimore, 5-0, 37 .349] METS HAVE BALL! New York Mets kept the poor Chi- cago Cubs chasing hits all over the place yesterday in FUR ORIES Be OGTR AS AS Chicago as they whipped the Cubs 19-1, At left, Cubs cen- trefielder Billy Cowan chases second inning triple by Mets' | STENGEL PLEASED | | By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer National League umpires, who are talking about a strike, must have been out painting picket signs, How else can you explain New York Mets scoring 19 runs in a single game?. There were 2,503 fans in Chi- cago's Wrigley Field Tuesday who can testify to the 19-1 vic- tory.over the Cubs. In years to come that number is sure to. grow. People like-to say they were on hand when history was made. Dick Smith became the first Met ever to get five hits-in a game with three singles, a dou- 23-HIT SUPPORT Jack Fisher, delighted _ wit the fantastic 23 - fashioned a four-hitter and went the distance for the first time since May 3, 1963. suffering manager, de- lighted. "Well, I suppose most of the club-owners will be trying to contact me now to get my play- ers," the Ol' Perfessor told re- porters. While the Mets were. wearing out Cub fielders, Pittsburgh Pi- rates gave Philadelphia Phillies a similar treatment, scoring 1 was ble and a triple, Charley Smith belted. a three-run. homer, the runs in thé first two innings to coast to a' 13-4 -victory. Houston 7-Match Series TORONTO (CP) -- The open- ing test of a seven-match series to decide the four-girl Ontario team for the women's senior in- terprovincial golf matches at Calgary July 30-Aug. 1 gets un- der way Friday. Marlene Stewart Streit, Canat dian open and close champion last year who will head the more than 20 female golfers with handicaps of eight and un- der, is the only automatic selec. tion for the team. The three players who receive the most points for their high- est six tests will round out the team. Sue Hilton of London, Ont., the 1963 match play ch&ampion. will receive a 12-point head start in the point ratings for! the competition. The other six test dates are| slated for Ancaster, June 10; Richmond Hill, June 18; Tor- onto, June 19; Kingston, July 3; Toronto, July 6, and the quali- fying round at London, July 13. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Seven-up-Shop- sy's at Oshawa Tony's, 8.15 p.m. at Alexandra Park. UAW League -- Body Shop vs Parts (east) and Scugog Cleaners vs Plaza (Dixie (west), |Alexandra Park. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Minor Assoc. (Juvenile League) -- Courtice at Port Hope, 6.15 p.m. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for +|/SOCCER Union League -- Uxbridge vs Brookside at Uxbridge, 7.00 p.m.; Bathe vs St. John's, at Northway Court, 7.30 p.m.; Lake Vista vs Fernhill, at Northway Court, 6.00 p.m.; Valleyview vs Ukrainian at Southmead, 6.00 p.m. and Wood- mead, 7.30 p.m. THURSDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL | Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's |Both games at 6.30 p.m., at! BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 600 -- 595 564-1 553 1% 3 Philadelphia San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Houston 4% Los Angeles 5% Chicago 400.7 New York 300 11% Tuesday's Results New York 19 Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 13 Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 6 Houston 4 Milwaukee 2 San Francisco at St. Louis, ppd Probable Pitchers Today New York (Jackson 3-5) at Chicago (Ellsworth 4-4) San Francisco (Marichal 6-1) at St. Louis (Gibson 4-0) (N) Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-2 or Culp 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Friend 1-4) at Mil- v2) (N) American League WL Pet. GBL 667 632 -- 576 2% .563 553. 526 Chicago Baltimore New York Cleveland Minnesota Boston Detroit Washington Kansas City 12. 25 .324,11% Tuesday's Results Boston 3:Washington 2 Baltimore 2 Detroit 1 New York 3 Cleveland 2 Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 1 Chicago at Kansas City ppd. Probable Pitchers Today rigo 2-1) at Los Angeles (Bel- insky 1-2 and Smith 1-2) (TN) hardt 4-2) at Kansas City (Pena 5-3 and Sequi 2-4) (N) more (McNally 3-2) (N) Cleveland (Krelick ~ 4-0) New York (Downing 1-1) Washington (Koch 0-1) at Bos- ton (Monbouquette 1-5) International League WL Pet. 2i 12 «.636 Toronto ; 19 14 .576 Jacksonville Syracuse 16 12 .571 Rochester 15 18 536 Buffalo 1 Columbus 13 Richmond 13 19 406 % Atlanta 5 20 310 10 Tuesday's Results Toronto 5 Buffalo 3 2 2% 3% 7% 531 3% 18 419 7 called at end of eighth inning, rain) Columbus 8 Atlaiita 4 Richmond 13 29 406 7% Games Wednesday Toronto at Buffalo (N) Syracuse at Rochester (N) Columbus at Atlanta (N ) jLos Angeles Richmond at Jacksonville (N) Casey Stengel, the Mets' long- Minnesota (Stange 1-3 and Ar- Chicago (Pizarro 5-0 and Buz- Detroit (Regan 3-4) at Balti- at BL Syracuse 7 Rochester 7 (Tie-- hit support, | Louis | Joe Christopher. Centre, Cubs third baseman Ron Santo (10) can't stop ground hit by Ron Hunt in fifth. At right, Joe Cardinals were rained out. FOUR IN FIRST The Mets jumped on Cub starter Bob Buhl for four runs in the first and completed the carnage with six runs in the ninth, Manny Mota had a solo homer and Jim Pagliaroni crashed a grand-slammer as the Pirates) hopped on Chris Short and Dal- las Green in the first two in- nings. Cookie Rojas and John Callison homered for the Phils. Dick Farrell became the first seven-game. winner in the ma: |jors, throttling the Braves on) |four hits. Al Spangler's leadoff homer got the Colts started while the Braves had solo hom- ers by Felipe Alou and Joe Torre. Don Drysdale permitted just Christopher scores one of the 19 runs in 3-run third inning. Mets got 23 hits. | --(AP -Wirephoto) Mets Bomb Cubs 19-l Under 23-Hit Attack. game's only four bagger, and|Colts dropped Milwaukeejiiree fils bul Clicianati added two singles for five RBI.|Braves 4-2 and Cincinnati Reds|bunched them in the second in- | whipped Los Angeles Dodgers 6- 2: San Francisco Giants and St. {ning and, combined with Drys- |dale's throwing error on an at- tempted pickoff, it led to a 3-0 lead. Frank Howard cracked his 13th homer for the Dodgers. Remember When? ae By THE CANADIAN PRESS Phil Granville of Hamil- ton finished third . behind Andrew Payne and John Salo in the $50,000 Bunion Derby, which ended in New York 36 years ago today. Few of the nearly 200 run- ners who started the race collected more than their expenses. The survivors covered the 3,422.3 miles in 84 days. } EAT TV DINNERS | A favorite food of Canadian Eskimos on Banks Island is TV dinners. They store them con- veniently in a hole in the frozen ground. TN 6 sw sony han By THE CANADIAN PRESS Relief pitcher Ed Bauta, mak- ing his debut for Buffalo Bisons, served up a fat pitch to the first man he faced Tuesday night and| that was the ball game. Bobby Del Greco hammered it into the seats for a three-run homer and Toronto Maple thing but International League leaders most of the evening, came away with a 5-3 victory. s, who had looked like. any- - and Steve Demeter got one fo! Late Inning Homer 'Give Mapleos Win sae Rochester. Jacksonville Suns became the to occupy second place, two games behind the Leafs, when they edged Richmond Virginians third team in as many nights). YESTERDAY'S STARS 2-1, displacing Syracuse Chiefs whose game against Rochester Red Wings was halted by rain in the eighth inning with the score tied 7-7, Atlanta Crackers nipped Co- lumbus Jets 4-3 in the other game played. HAVE THREE HITS The Leafs were held to three hits by Al Pehanick over the first 8 1-3 innings when Bauta came on after the Buffalo starter had walked two men with one out and the Bisons leading 3-2, Del Greco's blast was followed by an infield sin- gle and another walk and the New York Mets farmhand re- tired without getting a man out. Starting pitcher Ken Nixon also homered for Toronto but retired in the seventh inning af- ter giving up 10 hits. Reliever Chi Chi Olivo picked up his fifth victory without a loss. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Dick Smith and Charley Smith, Mets, led 23-hit explosion in New York's 19-1 thumping of Chicago Cubs. Dick collected five. hits--three sin- gles, a double and a triple while Charley drove in five runs with three hits, one a homer. Pitching--Dick Farrell, Colts, became majors' first seven- game winner, allowing only fout hits and striking out 11 in Hous- ton's 4-2 victory over Milwau- kee Braves. EAGLES BUY STADIUM PHILADEL PHIA (AP) -- Jerry Wolman and Earl Fore- man, owners of Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, announced Saturday they have bought Connie Mack Stadium, home of baseball's Philadelphia Phillies. The Suns picked up their runs early and made the lead stand up when Barney Schultz took FOR MORE SPORT over from Mike Cuellar to squelch a Richmond rally in the TURN PAGE 28 future, we would like to heer hi, SALESMAN If you are interested in a soles position with en outstanding from you. Ne high pressure or gimmick selling, The oldest and lergest company in its field U to keep up with its Ul honest, iq Pp and be. bondable. ; | | | | | | growth. All inquiries strictly confidential. Must have own cor | Write and give particulars. We will errange an interview. | |; BOX FI, OSHAWA TIMES | _ = ai re " SHOPPING CAN BE READ AND USE TIMES he True BEER STEIN BEER Cinci Lager Beer --the robust drink-'er-down beer! QO Teen ee TE ae EE MEM em Lochinvar Judy. " DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 5, PAID $48.70) cicury pace -- 1 Mile pace for 3 wed year-olds and up, Purse $1,000. (6). Pr ba ne Purse 'S800 "o. for F\¢Beverly Dillard, Shea 8.60 4.20 3.10 1-Elvis, Palmer 18.90 13.20 s.@0|4Ko Ko C, Gordon 5.20 3.60 'dson, Waddell 6.90 4: B-Armbro Adanac, McKinley 3.10 i Bynalia Dean, Kingston 2.79, Oe? Seed, Wen handy. andra Park, 8.15 p.m. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Karen Sota, DNF--/ UAW ague -- Karns vs Frisco Lee J,and DQ--Dolly Dale B. | Also Ran in Order: Mad: Late cans., Brother Bob, High Patch, | Lord: Alexandra Park, 1.00 Grattan Counsel, Dictator DNF--Did Not Finish: Boy W, and | J Collins. 0Q -- Finished 2nd, disqualified and placed last, for Interference. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) asimmy G Unko, Coke 9.30 3.80 2.50 2-Jasper's Gold, MoFadden 3.50 2.50 L-Witmington Belle, MacTavish 60 Start good, won driving. A Ran In Order: Sir Carlith, Teddy Diets C, Me Dillon, Royal Minnetonka, and Weybird. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for dyear- at. Richmond Hill. City and District -- Scugog Cleaners vs Bad Boys, at Alex- FAMILY WANT ADS CALL TRE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 723-3492 jam Sampson, Pick, Stik p.m. | BASEBALL NINTH RACE --.1 Ile pace for | Eastern Ontario Juvenile year-olds and up. Purse $ {7) ae : SJewel Symbol, Geisel 480 3.20 2.00 League -- Peterborough at Osh-| 2Mighty Lady, Lester 420 4.10,awa, at Alexandra Park, 6.15) 8-Timber Hal, Feagan 3.90 p.m. Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Larry Dillard, SOCCER Gracie Byrd, Joe Symbol, and Captain | Oshawa and District Senior-- Can,, Lucky Sis McGregor t ; Forel Pool 431,721. Attendance 2,497 Italia vs Local 222, at Kinsmen | olds and ve Puree $0, eign 15:90 --- |Civic: Memorial Stadium, 8.00 2-American Q ee © 3 p.m Sk Mactavish 330 MOURNED: DOGS ; Ancient lgyptians s ha v e d/ LACROSSE Start good, won Se nitetenind, Lord C: gyp Lee Jr, 5.50 \ . Juvenile -- Junior League-- |Beaupre's at Brooklin, 6.30 p.m. | Also Ran in Order: their heads as a sign of -mourn- Deon, Captain, Rucdel, Rober! L#* "ling when @ pet dog died.