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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 24, 1967 SOFTBALL FANS saw the opening of the Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion's 1967 season, last night at Alexandra Park. While the chilly weather that has pre- yailed throughout the month of May, didn't help the atten- dance at all, certainly the brand of softball turned in was gratifying for those who did turn up and gave them assurance of a promising summer season of softball en- tertainment. A dozen teams have lined up with the City and District body this season, each seeking an_ eventual berth in OASA playoffs, backed by a full schedule of stern competition, to put them in top form. Almost all are ' individual entries and for these, they are assured of provincial playoff competition. There are two Junior teams, Scugog Cleaners and People's Clothing, who will have their first series right here at home, to decide which team will Tepresent Oshawa in the Jun- for 'A' ranks. Georgian Motel and Mr. TV Towers, two new entries, both in Intermediate 'AA' category, will also have to decide on "sole" rights. THE DOZEN TEAMS are 'competing in two six - team Jeagues, termed for identifica- tion purposes as 'A' and 'B' groups. There'll be single games some place or other, Ajax, Markham, Brooklin, Port Perry, North Oshawa, etc., almost every night of the week (except Saturday) but for the main part, the big at- traction for Oshawa _ softball fans will be a _ sparkling doubleheader each Tuesday and Thursday night, at Alex- andra Park, with four teams from the 'A' group participat- ing. The six teams in the 'A' division are: Oshawa Gale Lumber (1966 All-Ontario Sen- for 'B' champions); Pam International Electronics (for- tmerly the powerful Inter. 'A' Bad Boys club); Markham Hawks, a strong Intermediate eontender; Ajax Merchants, 1966 Inter. 'B' zone finalists; 'Brooklin Concretes, (1966 OASA Intermediate 'C' All- Ontario champions) and Osh- pwa's perennial powerful Jun- for 'A' team, Scugog Cleaners. NEW FACES to Oshawa's Boftball followers, will be prevalent in the new 'B' Divi- sion of Oshawa City and Dis- trict competition. The six clubs comprising this group émbrace two well - known teams and four others that can be considered as "new" to the focal softball ranks. Port Perry's Junior 'B' team and Bay Ridges' Junior 'B' team &re out-of-town entries joining e group. Bay Ridges won e All-Ontario Juvenile 'B' fitle last year and are ex- pected to have a real Junior SPORTS MEN U By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor contender this summer, Osh- awa Jaycees Juveniles are back again, along with People's Clothing team, the latter contesting Junior 'A' honors this year, which means they will eventually have to square-off with Scugog Clean- ers, for out-of-town rights. The two other teams in 'B' section are both Intermediate 'AA' entries with new sponsors, Mr, TV Towers and Georgian Motel. There's a doubleheader tonight at Alexandra Park, with four 'B' group teams in action and another twin - bill tomorrow night, for the 'A' group clubs. The 'B' group teams will feature a double- header every Wednesday night at Alexandra Park. DAVE STOCKTON'S win in the Colonial Invitation this past weekend, serves proof of the affinity that exists in. sports, even between a couple of as-far-apart activities as golf and horse racing. To en- large on the topic, the Satur- day mail produced the "pre- dictings" made each year in Golf Digest, regarding who will win the U.S. Open and their ratings of 25 golfers has Jack Nicklaus a 6-to-1 favorite win this year's "Open," with Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros and Billy Casper each rated as predicted runner-up. The Colonial Invitation was the first of four U.S. qualifying events for the Alcan, golfer of year championship, this year to be played at historic old St. Andrews, Scotland, early in October. Dave Stockton is not even mentioned in the top 25 names "predicted" in the Golf Digest, nor is Charles Coody, who was next-in-line. George Archer was tied with veteran Ben Hogan for third and Archer is listed 25th in the GD list. Nicklaus finished tied for 8th, in the "Colonial." 'The point is clearly indicated -- and the little old lady with her hat-pin, can pick 'em almost as successfully as the handicapper. STILL ON GOLF -- Monday was a memorable day for Marg Swinburne, 380 Gibb Street. Playing with Grace Wilson and Estelle McKinnon, at the Thunderbird Golf Club, at Ashburn, Marg became the first woman in the club's his- tory to register a hole-in-one. Using a five-iron, she aced her tee-shot on the 143-yard No. 4 hole. REMINDER--Kiwanis Ban- tam Boys' teams and also Midget entries, are reminded that the 1967 season's entries will be accepted (and closed) at the meeting tonight of the Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- ciation at Simcoe Hall Settle- ment House, Simcoe Street. The meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock. SPORTSCOPE " TODAY SOFTBALL " Oshawa City and District Assoc.: ('B' League) -- Bay Ridges vs Mr. TV Towers; at 6:15 "p.m. and Jaycees vs People's Clothing; at $:15 .m.; both games at Alex- andra Park. ~ Oshawa Civil Service Teague: Foley's Plumbing vs Cadillac Billiards; at 7:00 f.m. and Rexco vs Town and Country, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at North Oshawa Park; Rundle's Garden Centre vs Woods Transport; at Lakeview ark (west diamond) at 6:30 .™m. » Lakeshore Mitor League: Oshawa Quality Fuels vs Port Perry; at Port Perry, 8:30 p.m. ; Durham Ladies' League: Newtonville at Courtice and Bowmanville at Newcastle; both games at 6:45 p.m. MEETING Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation: Closing date for entries, in Kiwanis Bantam Boys' League and Midget Boys' League; meeting at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Simcoe Street, 7:30 p.m. Novice Stars Win Contest Novice All-Stars downed Kelly DeGray's 4-2 in an Osh- awa Lacrosse Association pee wee league game at Chil- dren's Arena Tuesday. In other games, Oshawa Dairy topped United Steelwork- ers 4-2 and Johnny's Pals beat Westmount Kiwanis Club 4-2. John Pattman scored twice for all-stars while Mark Kashul &nd Lex Goleski added one goal @ach. Mike Boyle and Jeff Le- gere scored for DeGray's. ~ Glenn Kirkham and Don Dugan each tallied twice for Oshawa Dairy, with Steve Zap- @rozan and Robert Bowden scoring the other goals. Gary BASEBALL Leaside Junior League: Oshawa Legionnaires vs East York Kiwanis; at Thorncliffe Park, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Assoc, Jun- ior League: Port Hope at Orono, 6:30 p.m.; EOBA Pee Wee League: Whitby at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m.; EOBA Tyke League: Whitby at Bowman- ville, 6:30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. Tyke League: Tigers vs Athletics; Orioles vs Legionnaires and Cardinals vs Indians; all games at K of C Diamonds, Farewell Avenue South at 6:15 p.m.; MLA Ban- tam League: Jury and Lovell vs Oshawa Dairy at 6:15 p.m. and UAW vs Sklar Furniture at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, THURSDAY LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League: Toronto Marlboros vs Oshawa Green Gaels at Civic Audi- torium, 8:30 p.m. OLA Junior 'B' League:-- Toronto Township vs Brooklin Lasco Steelers; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc.: ('A' League) -- Gale Lumber vs Pam Electronics jat 6:15 p.m. and Ajax Mer- |chants vs Scugog Cleaners at |8:15 p.m.; both games at Alex- andra Park; ('B' League) -- Port Perry vs Bay Ridges Shells at Pickering, 8:00 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. Pee Wee League: South End Billiards vs Credit Union; Quality Fuels vs Police Assoc. and Oshawa Towing vs Osh- awa Dodgers; all games at K of C Diamonds, Farewell Ave- nue South at 6:15 p.m. Easterr Ontario Assoc, Ban- tam League: Whitby at Bow- manville, 6:30 p.m.; EOBA Tyke League: Whitby vs Osh- awa Legionnaires at Alexan- dra Park, 6:30 p.m. Lintlop fired two goals for Steel- | workers, Robert Small and Bert Hoefs one each. Dave Dwyer, Frank Schram, Paul Dumas and Jean Clouthier notched the goals for Johnny's Pals, Danny Porteous and David Field replying for West- mount Kiwanis, A, E. JOHNSON, OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 \ |No-Hitter Revenge|} For Toronto Hurler By THE CANADIAN PRESS Right-hander Dave Vineyard of Toronto Maple Leafs must feel a sense of satisfaction today after turning in the first no-hit- ter of the International League season -- and against leading Rochester Red Wings. For five years the lanky six- foot-three, 190-pounder toiled for Rochester and last year threw a no-hitter for them, to beat Toledo Mud Hens at Toledo July 28. But the Wings still dealt him off at the end of the season, never expecting he would come back, as so many intre-league trades do, to haunt them. Vineyard's satisfaction must be a little dimmed, though, since he threw the 2-1 victory with only 262 Toronto fans out in the low 50-degree tempera- ture to appreciate his effort. In other games, Buffalo Bi- sons climbed closer to the lead- ers, in second place, with a pair of victories over Syracuse Chiefs, 1-0 and 4-2, and Rich- mond Braves clobbered Colum- ledo was postponed because of cold. ERROR PRODUCED RUN Vineyard should have had a shutout as well as a no-hitter, but a throwing error by third baseman John Ryan in the sixth Demeter a life at third and he scored when the next batter was out on a fielder's choice play at, first. Buffalo got its victories on a pair of timely hits, pitcher Dick Stigman winning his.own open- ing game with a run - scoring single in the fifth inning and Duke Carmel blasting a grand- slam homer in the sixth inning of the second game. Stigman lasted only through six innings during which he al- lowed Syracuse only one hit, giving over to Jack Baldschun who preserved the shutout. Mike Page and Dave Nichol- son slammed two-run homers each to pace Richmond while Cotton Clayton slammed a three- run blast and Manny Sanguillen bus Jets 8-5. Jacksonville at To- a solo shot for the Jets. Bob Lawson's single in the last of the eighth, an extra in- ning, gave 69 Cougars a 6-5 vic- tory over Quality Fuels in a United Auto Workers Softball League contest at Alexandra Park Tuesday. In another game, Russell's Texco trounded Toronados 9-2, Cougars had to battle from behind against Quality Fuels. They trailed 3-0 after the sec- ond inning but came through with a pair of runs in each of the fourth and fifth to grab the lead. Each team scored once in the sixth with Quality Fuels sending the game into extra in- nings with a single run in the seventh. Wally Jackson, the winning pitcher, gave up six hits, walk- ed five and struck out one. Los- ing pitcher Larry Hoar allowed six hits, walked four and struck out two. The end came when Hoar walked lead-off man Stan West- fall in the eighth. Quality Fuels tried to nail Westfall on Tryon's infield grounder but both were Lawson's Timely Single Gives Cougars 6-9 Victory safe, and Lawson followed with his game-winning hit. Lawson had two singles while Elwood Black hit a triple and Gordon Henry a double for Cougars. Other hits went to Joe Hroncich and Don Troop. For Quality Fuels, McComb hit a triple and single while Michael collected a triple. Other hits went to Baker and Palmer. Russell broke the other game open in the fifth inning, scoring three times on one hit, a three- run homer by, Brooks: They added five more runs in the sixth, with Goodall's triple the big hit of the inning. Bill Goring was the winning pitcher, allowing three hits. H inning gave base runner, Steve i PHIL CLAYTON -eafive goals Trounce By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oshawa Green Gaels and Tor- onto Township recorded victo- ries Tuesday night in the On- tario Lacrosse Association Junior A series to remain tied for first place. Oshawa, paced by Phil Clay- ton's five goals, defeated Mim- ico Mounties 23-6 and Toronto Township downed the winless St. Catharines Lakesides 14-8. Both winning clubs have four victories in five starts. Huntsville Hawks stayed two points back of the league lead- ers by trouncing Hastings Le- gionnaires 20-5 in the only other game played. Charlie Marlowe scored four goals and Jim Higgs added three for Oshawa, Peter Vipond, Larry Lloyd and Tom Vann scored two apiece. Single Oshawa goals went to John Clayton, Mike Lewis, Wayne Davidson, Dwight Dav- ies and Bill Langley. Bill Manly and Kevin Ellis Gaels Break Out; CHARLIE MARLOWE +++ 00d night Mounties Fred Compeau added the others, Bob Sicinski and Bob Chand- ler scored three goals apiece for Toronto Township and Al Gor- donier and Barry Salovara added two each. Single goals came from Rick Larose, Tom Campbell, Brian Wilson and Tim O'Grady. Neal Stevens collected a pair for St. Catharines. John Swain, John Hochlik, Bill Hochulik, Ken Holden, Barry Sheldon and Dave Landry were the other scorers, Terry Watson scored five goals for Huntsville and Mike Payne and Larry Ireland had four each. Brian Thompson scored three and Ivan Thomp- son and Brent Munroe had two each, Ken Henderson led Hastings with three goals. Jim Grady and Joe Johnson scored the others. In games tonight, Long Branch meets St. Catharines in St. Catharines, and Mimico scored two goals each for Mim- ico and Charlie Henderson and plays Toronto Marlboros at Toronto. e struck out five. Robbins took the loss. Brooks homered and singled for Russell's, with Kirk, Chais- son, Goodall, Legree, Helmer and Goring claiming one_ hit each. Nash had two singles. Delves topped Toronados at the plate with a triple and double while Pettes had a single. Long Service SASKATOON (CP) -- The Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation Tuesday night honored three men for long service to amateur hockey. Judge J. Elliott Hudson of Halifax, W. B. (Baldy) George of Kemptville, Ont., and J. W. (Jack) Hamilton of Regina were presented with the CAHA's mer- itorious award during the organ- ization's annual meeting. A judge of the juvenile court of Nova Scotia since 1941, Judge Hudson served as president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association from 943 to 1945 and was the organizer and first president of the Halifax Minor Hockey Association. In the 1920s, he played, coached and managed the Uni- versity of King's College hockey team and from 1940 to 1945 was president of the Halifax Senior Hockey League when it pro- duced such outstanding players as Bill Juzda, Gaye Stewart, Roy Conacher, Eddie Bush and Bob Goldham. He acted as president of the Maritime Senior and Maritime Junior hockey leagues from 1946 to 1955 and as secretary-treas- urer of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League from 1960 to 965. JUVENILE COUNCIL Judge Hudson is a past presi- Old Birds Race From Chatham | The General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held its fourth Old Bird Race of the season from Chatham Ontario, a dis- tance of 200 miles, The following are the results in yards-per-minute: L. Prescott 1,654, 8. Grant 1,628, F. Cowle 1,626. C, Ben- nett 1,624, C. Bennett 1,620, A. Szcezur 1,618, J. Strachan 1,618, S. Grant 1,612, J. Shewchuk 1,609, F. Cowle 1,576. J. and R. Irwin 1,568, J. Recognized At Meeting To Hockey dent of the Juvenile Court Judges Council of Canada, Nova Scotia Softball Association and SASKATOON (CP)--A_ hand- ful of rule changes for the 1967- 68 season were approved at the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation annual meeting Tues- day. : One amendment will increase the number of faceoff spots in the centre ice area to three by placing one red spot two feet in diameter five feet from each blueline in the centre of the rink. Delegates decided a minor the Maritime Softball Associa- tion. Hamilton, who was born in Caledonia, Ont., in 1886, has been a life member of the Sas- katchewan Amateur Hockey As- sociation for the last 30 years. George has been most active in his own community and as- sisted in the promotion of the Kemptville Arena in 1928 when it was constructed as Canada's first covered ice surface, From 1934 to 1946 he was minor hockey convenor in Kemptville, organizing and coaching in the community and also officiating as a referee in minor, junior and intermediate competition. He served as president of the Ottawa District Hockey Associ- ation from 1938 to 1941 and as president of the CAHA from 1952 to 1955. Donevan Wins Rugger Titles Donevan Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute walked off with two championships at the All-Ontario Seven-Side Rugger Championships in Toronto, win- ning the bantam and senior titles. Donevan seniors defeated Durham, Toronto, Downsview, Trinity College of Port Hope, Toronto Oakwood, King City and Brantford North Park, penalty should be assessed any player, including the goal- keeper, for using a stick which does not conform to specifica- tions outlined in the CAHA rule book. Starting next season when a match penalty has been as- sessed, the offending player's team shall receive a major pen- alty as well which must be served by a substitute player. When a goalkeeper leaves his goal crease to join in a fight or om Junior "B's Open Season BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Lasco Steelers open their Ontario La- crosse Association junior "B"' season tonight at Brooklin Arena. Steelers, one of the clubs in the league, will play Toronto Township, with the game slated to get under way at 8:30 p.m. Danny Matthews is the only member of last year's Steeler squad returning, although Al Partington, who sat out last Handful Of Rule Changes Scheduled For Puck Play altercation, act as peacemaker, or take part in another fight he shall receive a game miscon- duct penalty. In the case of a delayed whistle on a possible penalty which is preceded by a goal the penalty will not be assessed. Other changes will see play stopped immediately when the puck crosses the goal line on an icing call and a faceoff at centre ice when a referee or linesman Ron Taylor, Pete Lander and Robbie Mason Tuesday proved they'll be as tough as ever for batters in the Oshawa City and District Softball League. Taylor fashioned a_ three-hit- '|ter as he pitched Gale's Lumber to a 13-2 triumph over Brook- lin Concretes. Lander and Mason hooked up lin a tight pitching duel as their teams, Scugog Cleaners and Pam Electronics, played to an eight-inning 1-1 tie in the first .|half of the d6éubleheader at Alexandra Park. Taylor struck out 13 Brooklin batters in the nightcap, as his mates clobbered Brooklin pitch- ers Ron Jones and Ron Scott for 15 hits. Playing-coach Joe Piontek showed the way.for Gale's with a triple double and single, while Dan Price and Reg Hickey each and thre hits. a Doug Col collected two safe- ties, Lloyd Mapes, Palmer Knight,) Ralph O'Reilly and Taylor one each. Mapes and Hickey each had a double. Bill Cornish was the toughest batter Taylor faced, the Brook- lin second baseman claiming a double and single in four trips to the plate. On his other ap- pearances, he struck out. Gar- net Warriner had the other hit for Concretes. RON TAYLOR «.. three-hitter first inning but Gale's kept pecking away, scoring twice in the second, twice in the third, five times in the sixth, once in the seventh and twice in the eighth, while Taylor was hold- ing Brooklin scoreless with the exception of the seventh inning. Each team scored once in the Phil Solomon evened the Pitchers Dominate oftball Openers count for Scugogs when he con- nected for home run to centre field with one out in the bottom half of the inning. Lander was just as stingy as Taylor when it came to hits, al- lowing only three, He struck out 12 and walked four. The first six ousts for Pam's were strikeouts. Mason claimed nine outs on strikes, walked four and gave up six hits. Solomon had a single to go with his home run, while other hits for Scugogs went to Glen Elliott, Dave March, Wayne Cheesman and Lander. Hickey, Paul Gibbens and Rich March * had the hits for Pam's. Moe Bryant proved alert be- j hind the plate for Pam's, throw- ing out three would be base stealers in the first two innings. Scugogs managed to put the leadoff man on base only twice, and in one inning he was called out for leading off too soon. Pam's put the first man up on base three times but couldn't get anyone past third. Toughest jam for Lander came in the eighth, when, with one out, Gibbens singled and Rich March walked, An infield out moved the runners up a base Lander fanned the final batter. By WALTER KREVENCHUK SASKATOON (CP)--The Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation has reworked its consti- tution, giving itself absolute au- thority to govern. It then rati- fied a new five-year agreement with the National Hockey League. The constitutional amend- ments, unanimously endorsed Tuesday by delegates to the an- nual meeting, are designed pri- marily to keep amateur hockey disputes out of the courtroom. Basically, they declare that the CAHA is a fully self-govern- ing organization whose execu- tive committee has absolute powers to interpret, define and explain all provisions of the CAHA constitution, bylaws, reg- ulations and rules, Appeals are limited to the ex- ecutive committee. There {is pro- vision of an automatic indefin- ite suspension of any member or individual who appeals to the courts. errs in calling an icing infrac- tion. The first icing rule pre- viously didd not apply to junior hockey. Windsor Captures The suspension would be lifted only if the courts make a judi- cial finding that the CAHA or its executive committee acted in bad faith or had not com- plied with the rules of natural The amendments are based on recommendations by Winni- peg lawyer Martin Freedman, who was retained by the CAHA after an Alberta Supreme Court case last February. WENT TO COURT Calgary Spurs went to court when the CAHA overruled its Alberta branch and declared two players ineligible to play for the Western Canada Senior Hockey League club. Mr. Justice H. W. Riley ruled Dave Parenteau 'and Emory Sampson eligible, differ- ing with the CAHA interpreta- tion of its rules and termed the CAHA action "'officious and not in harmony with its own consti- tution." An appeal was rejected. The new NHL agreement will reshape amateur hockey opera- tions by doing away with direct professional sponsorship. the two groups are to establish a joint development committee whose purpose will be to form a program to expand the num- ber and calibre of amateur play- ers in North America. The NHL will finance a CAHA | administrative fund, a player development fund and: a draft} justice. claim fund. Preliminary! Amateur Hockey Men Ratify NHL Agreement amounts mentioned were $75,000 annually for administration, $250,000 for player development and $3,000 for each of the first 72 players taken in a draft of over-age junior players and $2,000 for each additional player. The CAHA will distribute the draft money to clubs who helped develop the drafted player. The pact will not permit a@ player to turn professional until he has completed his junior hockey. As of the 1968-69 sea- son, the junior-age limit will be 20 years on or before Dec. 31 and junior-age players will not be allowed to go to professional a on a five-game trial ba- sis. 'Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze | fear of insecure false tee opine slipping or wobbling, holds plates firmer and more come fortably. This pleasant powder has nG. ummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, n't cause nausea. It's alkall (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH a8 drug counters everywhere. x Senior "B" Game WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Wind- sor Clippers claimed their third Straight victory in the Western division of the Ontario Lacrosse Association Senior B_ league Tuesday night, whipping Wall- aceburg Red Devils 10-5. Wallaceburg has won one and lost two. Medo Martinello was top scorer for the clippers with three goals. Don Allen tallied twice, Bob Fogolini, Lou Dunn, Jerry Vincent, Sonny Campbell and John Fletcher scored sin- gles for the Clippers. Red Devil goals went to Henry Jaruga, Earl Haggerty, Jack Landon, Oscar Trepanier and Ross Shaw. season, is back in the lineup. Coach Les Moore has most of his last year's Ontario juve- nile championship team ready for junior "'B" duty, however. Included are John Johnston, Charlie Brown, Gary Lopak, Brian Drew, Mike Beamish, Ken NEED FUEL OIL ? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Cunningham and Brian Cassidy. Members of. the ing sen- ior club were Dane Tutton, Bob Kreasul, Greg Medinski, Andy Kit, Dave Mason, Bob Mitchell, Bob Calford, Bill MacDonald, Marian Bielak and Bill Storms, The bantams downed teams from Peterborough, Sutton, Brantford, Barrie and Lindsay. Members ofthe team were Chris Wilson, Jeff Henderson, Brian Brittain, John Wright, Lawrence Arnburg, Randy Ditt- mar, Tom Horruzey, Norm Ogden and Les Minacs. Kehoe 1,552, J. Shewchuk 1,543, M. 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It was the best in the National 1] San Francisco G Philadelphia Phill innings, Houston tered Pittsburgh F Atlanta Braves Louis Cardinals 9- game at Chicage out, The Dodgers scc on one hit in th »with Met starter C contributing four wild pitch to the was climaxed by bases - loaded do RETIRES 12 STR. After that it was The big right-hai just five hits an straight Mets over It was his 39th cz leaving him one 'Dodgers' club re Koufax. Drysdale's recor with three straight The shutout T him a string of 2 scoreless innings Colavit In Bid | By DICK C Associated Press | Last week Ro grimly listed half guments for stead: Cleveland Indians' Tuesday night, slugger changed and came up with gument of all -- homer in the 10t gave the Indians | over Washington. "T was thinking, get a base hit,'"' tl veteran said. "'I hi hitting a home ru Elsewhere in tl League, Chicago edged Minnesota 1 moved into first p game ahead of Ds who bowed to Bos 5-2. Baltimore Or New York Yankees fornia Angels toy " City Athletics 5-1. & LOSES SHUTOUT Cleveland starte pitched 6 2-3 hitles: had a two - hit pinch hitter C slammed a one - | the ninth. Colavito snapped BASEB By THE CANAD! National L WwW Cincinnati 26 St. Louis 20 Pittsburgh 19 Chicago 18 Atlanta 19 San Francisco 20 Philadelphia 15 Los Angeles 15 New York 11 Houston 12 Tuesday's F Cincinnati at Chica Los Angeles 7 New San Francisco 5 P 11 innings St. Louis 6 Atlant: Pittsburgh 3 Hous! Probable Pitch Los Angeles (Oste New York (Fishe San Francisco (Ma Philadelphia (Wis Jackson 2-2) N Pittsburgh (Ribant ton (Wilson 1-3) Cincinnati (Ellis : Cool 3-3) at Chic and Niekro 0-1) St. Louis (Gibson lanta (Lemaster | Thursday's | Cincinnati at Chic: St. Louis at Atlan' Only Games Sch American I Ww Chicago 21 Detroit 21 Baltimore 17 Boston 17 17 Kansas City Riding H JIM F ALL BOYS AGE! FULL TWO WE Including Home Wri HOLII G Name Address ...+-.