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ha a al Aaetpeagtpetat mapper etnay siti Sis epi SNE 10 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 6, 1964 seek another term as commis- sioner of baseball, left field open for three other likely i " FRICK RETIRE S--An- snouncement by Ford Frick, sleft, yesterday that he will not SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GREEN GAELS will meet Alderwood in 'heiv pemiinal series of the OLA Junior playoffs, Alderwood quali- fied with an 18-12 victory over St. Catharines last night and ithe win not only enabled Alderwood to tie Hastings and. Lake- Shores for fourth place, in point total, but in addition, their goal average was the best, so they claimed fourth spot and a playoff berth. Hastings will now meet Lakeshores in a sud- den-death game to decide fifth and sixth playoff spots. Mimico 'and Guelph are the only two teams in the eight-club circuit, Wwho failed to qualify for a playoff berth. Green Gaels will open their series with Alderwood, here at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, on Monday night, a 4-out-of-7 series OSHAWA TONY'S turned back New Toronto, here at Alex- jndra Park last night, in their Beaches Major Fastball Lea- gue Inter-League fixture. The locals were full value for thei: gin, backing Bev Smith's good pitching with a fine defensive 'display and uncorking some timely hitting power at the plate. Tony's next home game will be with the Hamilton 'Alexanders, here next Wednesday night The local club showed both defensive and attacking power last night in chalking up their win over New Toronto. Tony's are headed for the World's softball tournament, in Colorado, in Colorado, flater this month and while they are not really expecting to win it, they hope to make a good showing. A few more per- formances like last night's will serve to sharpen them up for their trip to the U.S. TONIGHT'S doubleheader at Alexandra Park, in the Osh- awa City and District Softball Association's Major League schedule, finds Scugog Cleaners meeting Bad Boys, in the opening game, at 6:30 p.m. while Brooklin Concretes and the A, and W, Drive-In team clash in the nightcap. The loval teams are nearing the end of their season's echedule but. a couple of berths in the final standing are still open and the battle for these playoff spots is a keen one. Tonight's double- header will have a big bearing on the final standings. BRIGHT BITS: -- Phillies won a pair from Houston Colts yesterday, 4-1 and 2-1, to tighten their grip on first place in the National League pennant race. Giants won over the Mets while Pirates topped Dodgers and Braves: won over Cincy Redlegs. Cardinals defeated the Cubs. . . . ORIOLES lost a 1-0 heart-breaker to the Angels but didn't lose any ground because Kansas City walloped N.Y. Yankees 10-1 and Detroit nosed out Chicago White Sox 2-1 in 13 innings. The Twins defeated Boston so that put them up a notch... . BOB BRANCH, Oshawa's newest recruit in the field of mara- thon swimmers, will be one of five Ontario swimmers who take to Lake Ontario today in a swim from Port Credit, to the CNE waterfront, a distance of 10 miles. This is a "test" and the swimmers must cover the distance in five hours or less, to qualify for the big CNE across-the-lake swim. .. . FORD FRICK, Baseball Commissioner, who will be 70 on his next birthday, has indicated that he will not stand for re-election, when his term ends on Sept. 2, 1965... . . ART ROSS passed fway yesterday and so passes from the NHL hockey scene one of the colorful characters who put hockey "on the map" at a professional level. He gave the game many new twists, vith his own inventions and he gave Boston a hockey foundation that has lasted through trying years. About a week ago, "Taffy" Abel, the great N.Y, Ranger defenseman of a quarter-century ago, also checked out. Hockey loses two of its greats in the passing of these two men. candidates... They are, from left, Joe Cronin, American League: president; Judge Rob- ert. Cannon, of Milwaukee, who has been counsellor to eS © panded from coast to coast, has _ the Major te Player League Association for the past five | years and Republican Sen. Kenneth R. Keating of New York. CHANCE & LEE By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer | Dean Chance, who shares his \off-the-field escapades with Bo |Belinsky, now has hooked onto ja guy to share his shttouts. | Chance usually works alone on the mound, but needed a col- laborator Wednesday night and found rookie Bob Lee a willing accomplice as the two com- bined efforts in Los Angeles' 1-0 shutout over the pennant-hope- ful Baltimore Orioles, It was the Angels' second suc- cessive shutout against the Ori- oles, their ninth in the last month and their 18th of the sea- son, tops in the American League...And Chance and Lee have had their hands in an even dozen, Lee, who got. to be a reliever with the Angels because he didn't want to be a reliever with Pittsburgh, now has shared six shutouts with his Angel teammates, pitched scoreless) ball for 23 1-3 innings over a 10-game stretch and lowered his earned run average to a brilliant 1.58, A 26-year-old righthander, Lee was in the Pirate farm system until he balked at being a re- liever. He became a starter-- after taking a cut in salary-- and during spring training was Blank Orioles 1-0 Ford Frick Will Retire. End Of Term NEW YORK (CP) -- Ford Frick, 69, under whose guidance the major league baseball map underwent vast changes and ex- announced his retirement as baseball commissioner when his present term expires next year. Frick told 'the Associated Press Wednesday: "'It's just what I have said all along. Now T've just made it official." Frick has been commissioner} since Sept. 20, 1951, and has a contract through Sept. 21, 1965. However, he said he was ready to step aside as soon as the club owners elect his successor and had so notified the 20 club own- ers by letter Tuesday night. "T'll stay on as long as they want me to--that is, until the end of my term," he said. "If they want me to stay around and work with the new commis- sioner for a while, I'll be happy to do that too." Speculation as to his successor immediately centred on Joe Cronin, president of the Ameri- can League; Senator Kenneth |B. Keating of New York and |Judge Robert Cannon of Mil- waukee, who has been counsel- lor to the major league player jassociation for five years. By HAL BOCK ciated Press Sports Writer "TI shouldn't be playing" said Willie Mays. "I'm doing it only to help the manager." It's a cinch Willie wasn't do- ing it for New York Mets, San Francisco Giants' star centre fielder showed up at Shea Stadium Wednesday night nursing a heavy cold and when manager Alvin Dark made out his lineup, Mays wasn't in it. But five minutes before game time Willie decided to play. The say-hey kid then clouted two home runs, his 30th and 3ist of the season and the Giants de- feated the Mets 4-1. "These guys are trying to get Dark fired,' Mays said, "I've got to help the man." Dark's position as manager was reported shaky following racial remarks attributed to him by a. Long Island newspa- per. Dark denied the quotes to} reporters Tuesday and then held a club meeting-to explain] his position to the players Wed- nesday. STARTS RALLY Mays' fourth-inning homer tied the score 1-1 and before the inning was over, San Francisco had taken the lead on hits by Willie McCovey and Tom Hal- 1 Stee McCovey tagged his 15th homer in the seventh and Mays clubbed No. 31 in the eighth. The power show didn't he the Giants in the National League pennant race. San Fran- cisco fell two games back of Philadelphia Phillies who swept a doubleheader from Houston Colts 4-1 and 2-1. St, Louis Car-|the dinals topped Chicago Cubs 4-2, Milwaukee Braves downed Cin- cinnati Reds 6-3 and Pittsburgh Pirates edged Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 in other. NL games. The three homers were the first for the Giants in Shea Sta- dium this year. WINS EIGHTH Ron Herbel went the distance 'Dillard's Gives Leafs Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sherman (Roadblock) Jones, On Combined Effort \sold to the Angels for $25,000.\Jim Fregosi, tagging rookie | Los Angeles manager Bill|Wally Bunker, 12-3, |Rigney soon found out what the|first defeat since mid-June. Pirates were talking about and} |Lee went back to the bullpen,|MATHEWS GETS HOMER He hasn't started since May 15,, The Athletics got the job done appearing in relief 43 times, against the Yankees with Nel- son Mathews hitting a grand INO COST TO ORIOLES slam homer and Rocky Colavito | The defeat didn't cost the Ori- | |driving in three runs with boy anything in the pennantla 4-for-4 performance, including chase as al] three leading con-|his 26th homer. Colavito now is |tenders lost for the second|hitting 500 against the Yankees night in arow in 11 games this season. The first-place New York} Orlando Pena, 9-10, got the Yankees remainedvone percent-|victory, allowing the Yankees' age point in front despite a 10-1}lone run on Joe Pepitone's beating by Kansas City Athlet-|homer in the seventh. Al Down- jics and the third-place Chicago|ing, 8-4, was the loser. |White Sox stayed a full game| The Tigers beat the White Sox joff the pace after a 3-1, 13-in-;and Juan Pizarro, 14-6, when ning loss to Detroit Tigers Don Wert led off the 13th with Elsewhere, Harmon Kille-|a single and Dick McAuliffe fol- brew hit his 38th homer as Min-|lowed with his 20th homer. nesota Twins belted Boston Red| Tony Oliva and Killebrew hit Sox 6-1 and Cleveland Indians|consecutive homers in the first walloped Washington Senatorslinning and Bernie Allen con- 19-0. nected in the second for the with his! Lee allowed only one hit and struck out four over the final three innings after Chance, who got the victory for a 12-5 rec- twins and that was more than enough for Camilo Pascual. Pascual, 11-8 with his first. vic: tory since July 11, allowed only |a pitcher who had won his last leight games, got his come-up- |pance from Columbus Jets, a@ team on a five-game losing streak, The Jets, solidly entrenched in seventh place in the Inter- national League, hammered |Jones and his successors for 10 |hits as they clobbered Buffalo | Bisons 9-0 in the first game of a doubleheader Wednesday night. The Bisons salvaged the nightcap 2-0 but lost a precious game in their struggle for the league lead. While third - place Buffalo |dropped 3% games back, Syra- cuse Chiefs and Jacksonville Suns remained a game apart as the first-place Chiefs downed Atlanta Crackers 3-2 and 7-2 while the Suns whipped Roches- ter Red Wings 6-2 and 10-2. In a single game, Toronto Maple |Leafs edged Richmond Virgin- }ians 2-1 |HERRERA STARS Pancho Herrera, a former Bi- Homer Heavy Cold Doesn't Stop Willie Mays From Hitting Homers for San Francisco, scattering six hits to win his eighth game. Joe Christopher's sacrifice fly produced New York's only run in the third inning. Richie Allen's leadoff homer in the ninth inning gave the Phillies the second game after pinch-hitter Cookie Rojas drove in Tony Taylor with the winning run in the seventh inning of the opener, Bill White's three-run homer helped the Cardinals trip the Cubs. Bob Humphreys, who re- lieved starter Gordon Richard- son in the sixth, hurled four in- nings of shutout ball to preserve victory. Eddie Mathews's two - run homer started a five-run Mil- waukee spurt in the eighth in- ning that gave the Braves their victory. Leo Cardenas and Don Pavietich homered for the Reds. The 'Dodgers nursed a lead into the ninth but Jim Pagliaroni's leadoff homer against Ron Perranoski tied it. After Dick Schofield singled, Bob Miller replaced Perranoski and walked Bob Bailey. Roberto -- singled home Scho- field. Stengel Fumes. Over Article By AP Writer By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP)--New York Mets deny an Associated Press report that they have made a decision concerning Casey Sten+ gel's return as manager in 1965. And San Francisco Giants won't comment on the report that Al- vin Dark will be dismissed as their manager. Casey's contract expires at the end of this season, Dark's Sept. 1. M. Donald Grant, chairman of the bead bond of directors, commenting ésday night on an AP report that Stengel and the Mets will reach a part- ing of the ways at the end of the season, said: "No decision has been made. . , . We will not discuss it until the end of the season ., ." Stengel, obviously disturbed by the story, told R "The AP is not runnifig my life and Reichler is not running my club." Dark's status remains uf- 4| changed. Horace Stoneham, 3-2) owner of the Giants, has been silent. Dark, who had expressed his yiews in a Tuesday press conference. on the controversial racial issue in which he had be- come involved earlier, had a short meeting with his players in the privacy of the clubhouse before the game Wednesday. four hits in the nightcap. A walk and wild pitch by loser Taylor Phillips enabled Chico Fernandez to single home John Ryan with the winning run |for the Chiefs in the seventh inning of the opener at Atlanta. Mack Jones, hitless in 10 tries, slammed his 36th homer and Willie Horton hit two more for Syracuse in the second-game romp. The Suns treated Glen Hobbie to a four-run lead in the first inning and the major league veteran responded with a two- hitter in his first Jacksonville start. They were equally gener- ous with Dick Lemay in the nightcap, hammering the Ro- chester pitching for 13 hits, Ron Cox drove in three runs in each game. _ Jim Bronstad won his fourth in a row against his old Rich. mond teammates and made his record 9-3 for the Leafs as Don Dillard's sixth - inning homer provided him with the winning run. DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS ! ! Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery j| 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA son, drove in five runs with a home run and a double and win- ning pitcher Bob Priddy had a single and a double, scored two runs and knocked in a third as the Jets tagged Jones with his three hits, one a homer by Carl Yastrzemski. Chico Salmon and Leon Wag: ner hit back to back homers in the fourth inning, powering the Indians to their victory over the ord, kept the Orioles scoreless for'six innings despite allowing eight hits. The Orioles stranded 10 runners. The Angels scored the game's only run in the third on Lennie Green's double and a single by second loss in 10 decisions and his first since May 21. Craig Anderson stifled Columbus with Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDIN By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL 506 574 546 538 519 519 505 481 Philadelphia San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago Houston A418 New York B12 Wednesday's Results 'Top Victory' Gives Taylor Big Contender | FORT ERIE, Ont, (CP) -- In |1963°it was Northern Dancer. | Windfield Farms of Toronto again appears to have another "GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8). SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for dyear-olds and up. Purse $600 ' 7-Big Way C., L'Heureux 6.30 3.90. 3.00 or a 5-Dale Mite, Galbraith 10.20 5.20 3, 4Flemington's First, Reid 11.80 6.50/8-Shy Counsel, Weeks 8.60 yy BWilly Tass, Madill 3.40|7-Kayson Hal, Kingston Start good, won driving. |Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Dusty, Brooke,| Also Ran in Order: Baron Hal, Royal 1 Reaper McKillop, Rose|Princ3 Dillard, Lynden Anne, Dick's afd Arawana Lady. |Henley, and Dandy K. Song. RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-| EIGHTH RACE -- "Standard Bred year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). |Stakes,"" 1 mile trot for 3-year-olds. &Captain Song, Holmes 18.60 6.40 4.20|PUrse $3,000 added, gross purse $7,850 2-Bonnie Riddell, Thompson 3.80 3.20/(12). $-Ballerina Wick, Madill 3.90|/Al-Fiton's Beatty, Btart good, won driving. &Prince Cope, Gor Also. Ran in Order: Sparky Bars,|!0-Johnnie Laird, Bpud Rico, Galie's Jet, Gypsy Chiet 2nd,| 5! and Half Quart. | DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 6, PAID ehouid berg Aad 4 ere, Av Red Rid- - . ir appy, Sis Herbert, yenn ue ced ap. Purse tiponts, (% *|B--The Clansman, Meadow Lady C, and Jimmy . Direct, "Hope . B--Belmont Francis, FQuick' Boy, Walker A and B coupled. F-April, Magic, Stewart 70) NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3- Start good, won driving. year-olds apd up. Purse $700 (8). Also Ran in Order: Peter The Tramp,| roy, [ills Zuk 39.00 9.70 4.60 Take A Chance, Elstag Jimmy, Canal| 6 See' 3,4 7e Madili 4.30 'don Archdekin 4.70 fart good, Won driving. Asio Ran in Order: Armbro Earl, lard, Graham 'don in Order: Jovial Abbe, Jane 280 Spangler, Wilmington Belle, Brother Dil- 330.290 lon S, and Gentry McKlyo, aoe 3.50| (ot! Pool 279,128. Attendance 5,924, 3Success Stormy, Filion 4.70 3.00 t-Jerome G Creed, Geisel Jr &Maxie's Chief, Wellwood 2.90) 3.00 2.40) 10.10 5.80) top c der for two-year-old honors for 1964 in Top Victory. The son of Victoria Park- Flaring Top won going away at the Fort Erie Wednesday with jockey Jim Fitzsimmons up for ;the 514-furtong dash. | Second choice leaving ' the |starting gates, Top Victory held up midway through the dash then came on strong for a 1- length victory over Mr. Show- | off, | Like Northern Dancer, Top | Victory was passed by in E. P. Taylor's. annual yearling sales. He carried a $35,000 price tag while the Dancer, candidate for 1964 horse of the year honors in the United States, was passed jover at $25,000. The daily double of Creta- ceous in the first and Sun Dan in the second returned $24.10 while Battle Order and Breezy Maple, finishing one-two in the fifth, provided a $62.40 payoff. | Cincinnati (Jay 6-8). (N) |Philadelphia (Short 10-5) (N) |Pittsburgh (Friend 9-11) (N) Senators. L w Pct. 67 5 67 62 59 57 GBL 1 Houston 1-1 Philadelphia 4-2 San Francisco 4 New York 1 Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 2.St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 6 Cincinnati 3 |Toronto Probable Pitchers Today | Richmond 52 Chicago (Ellsworth 12-12) at|Columbus 43 St. Louis Gibson 8-9) Atlanta 37 327 3044 Milwaukee (Fischer 9-6) at Wednesday's Results Toronto 2 Richmond 1 at| Buffalo 0-2 Columbus 9-0 |Rochester 2-2 Jacksonville 6-10 at/Syracuse 3-7 Atlanta 2-2 (Only games scheduled) oneotn tt scene American League | Buffalo at Columbus L Pct.GBL| Rochester at Jacksonville 612 %| Syracuse at Atlanta 611 -- Pacific Coast League 604 1 |Salt Lake City 4-0 Denver 2-5 10 |Seattle 9-7 Portland 6-8 1344|Hawaii 2-3 Spokane 5-4 14 |Oklahoma City 1 Indianapolis 0 14 |Dallas 2 Arkansas 10 Syracuse Jacksonville |Buffalo | Rochester '588 569 31% 546 «6 '509 10 '417 13% 387 231% Houston (Farrell 10-7) Los Angeles (Miller 2-2) New York Baltimore Chicago Los Angeles Minnesota Detroit Boston Cléveland | Bob Fritz, young Toronto star, smashed the Scottish all-comers record 24 years ago today when he ran the quarter mile in 48 seconds at a meeting at Glasgow. 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