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Jets Upset Haltons In Town Loop Play The old saying " the worm will Brian Pope's slow-rolling infield turn" applied most appropriately! hit. last Thursday at Busby Park in TENN YSO N STARS The Jets placed the game out the tiiird. and deciding game of o f reach in the sixth with three* tlrj Commercial Softball League more runs. The l)ig hit in this semi-final. rally was a bases loaded single by Paul Tennyson. Pete Kokura Iron Works Jets, the league doormat for the entire 1962 re relieved Halton starter Leo Magular season schedule, turned on raclc and promptly forced in a a display of consistent hitting run with a bas^s loaded walk and outstanding pitching, lo eli to T erry Whitehead. minate Halton Hotel by a 10-J Four more Jet runs in the | eighth inning iced away the vic score. tory. ensuring a berth in next T t e Jets managed ten timely week's final against the power hits as they were in complete house from Bronte Motors. A pair control of the game. The shaky o f doubtes by Terry Whitehead Jet pitching staff, the main source and Bob M cKay produced the of difficulty in the regular sche tallies. dule. received a shot in the arm The fast-improving Jets now with tl?.` fine effort of Ed Fox. , , . . face the tough task o f playing Fox lasted the complete nine Bronlc Motors in a best two-ofinnings and checked Halton wi three final. Bronte Motors ran only three hits. At times he ap- awav w jth first place in the re peared erratic and issued six g|j]ai. schedule. The first gam. « . -- L..1U ti U iln f a n n in g . . . . . . on balls while fanning bases will be played tomorrow night at thr^e. Busby Park, starting at 8 p.m. Jets 030 003 040 10-10-3 HALTON SCORES FIRST 101 000 100 3-3-5 P air of Jet errors in the Halton f t * M n g gave Halton a .1-0 lead. Danny Shuwera reached base on a bobble by the Jet shortstop and advanced to third when Frank Vanderhart singled to right. Shuwera caught tfrc Jet fielders off guard when he stole home with the lead run. ^ ^ O a k v ille Jo a n u llte e o M . M onday. A u sm f n. McNeil Wins Title With Red-Hot Putter Malcolm M cNeil won the clubchampionship o f the T rafalgar Golf and Country Club for the second time in three years yesterday when he defeated Bruce K ive ll b y two holes. M cNeil won the club championship in 1960 and finished in the runner-up position last year. The 36-hole final round was a close battle most o f the way j and the lead changed hands sev<?r\ L v ^ r S'h ia .. i j M cN eil held a one-hole lead after the first nine but his opponn'e K ,h r " y point. K ivell holed a fine birdie two on the 17th. and the champion drew even by equalizing the _a _ on the following hole. M cNeil pulled ahead bv t w o , Lakeshore <n u r«~ ,, holes after 27. and held that : in man? partlclPatin2 same margin for the remainder Tournament activity at of the match. K ivell conceded T r a f a l g a r r J 1 lh,® the match after the 33th hole this week a, since he was two holes d S S Girls w5i t e ^ o T t ^ with only one to olay. match and the final of the Both golfers agreed that the Junior Boys twosomes Is sche match was a test o f skills be duled for later on this week. tween accurate putting and A large percentage of club strong driving. A fter the match members entered the just com Malcolm McNeil, acknowledging pleted annual tournament, neces bis skills on the putting surface! sitating two qualifying rounds. said he would not trade this The 60 lowest scores in a Medal skill for anv long hitting round and the top 60 of a Both fina'lists ^ v e been in top match play round advanced to shape this summer by playing the club championship event. regularly on the weekends. RunThe finalists worked their way ner-Up Bruce K ivell has been through four rounds before they doing much travelling on various met yesterday. TW O F IN A L IS T S F IN A L L Y RELAX Wills Swipes Another Three Leading Dodgers Tol6-5 Win By JOE RE1CHLER Associated Press Sports Writer First inning: Maury Wills walked, stole second and scored on a single by Tom m y D^.is. Third inning: Wills beat out an infield hit. stole second, reached third on W illie Davis' safe bunt and scored when Tom m y Davis hit into a double plav. Sixth inn>ng: Wills doubled home a run. stole tiiird and scored on a single by Jim Gilliam. Thus did Wills, perhaps the greatest base stealer in modem baseball, demonstrate on ce more his tremendous value to Los Angeles Dodgers as they trounced the hapless New York Mets 16-5 Sunday to retain th e National League lead of 2 V _> games o v e r San Francisco Giants. Houston Colts cooled o ff the red-hot Cincinnati Reds, knock ing them off in both eric' s o f a double-header 2-7 and 6-4. The twin loss dropped the thirdplace Reds 4 4 games behind the Dodgers and two behind the Giants, who defeated Philadel phia Phillies 7-4. Chicago Cubs beat Milwaukee Braves 4-1 and Pittsburgh P irates split a doubleheadcr with St. Louis, winning the second gam e 7-6 after the Cards had taken the opener 6-5. On Saturday the Cardinals al<o sp it with the Piirates. winning 3-2 and losing 4-3. The D odgeis whipped the Mets 8-23, Cincinnati edged Houston 7-6. the Giants defeated the Phillies 6-' and Milwaukee trounced 6-1 and Milwaukee t r o u n c e d ers walked six and hit a batter. Rookie southpaw Pete Riehert pitched eight innings, fanned eight and registered his third triumph while Craig Anderson lost his 13th sU-aight. W ills' three stolen bases in creased his season total to 723, the most by a National Leaguer s 'nee Bob Reseller's record 80 in 1911 for Cincinnati Reds. Only four others in modem major league history have s t o l e n more, topped by T v Cobb of Detroit with 96 in 1916. " I think I have a goad chance to catch Beschrer but I don't believe I can break Cobh's record." the 29-year-old Wills said. " Until I reached 50 I wasn't particularly interested in the record, but I am now'. That doesn't mean I' m going to run just for the sake o f stealing a base. I 'll try for it only when I feel it helps the team ." G IA N TS K E E P PAC E The Giants were outhif. 11-7, by Philadelphia but five of ttieir safeties were for extra bases and helped them win their fourth straight. Orlando Cepeda drove in two runs with his 30th homer, his fourth in three games, and Felipe Alou also homered. his 21st of the season. Jack Sanford registered bis 18th triumph over Art Mahaffey, the Phils' 17-game winner. Giant manager Alvin Dark gave W illie Mays a r e s t although the slumping centre fielder put in an appearance as a pinch hitter in the eighth inning. He walked and scored the Giants' last run. in the second gam e to highlight Houston's double victory over the Reds. Cincinnati had won six straight and 32 of its Iast 40 games before Sunday's debacle. W H ITE HITS HOMER Bill White hit atwo-run homer the eighth inning to give the Cards a come-from-behind 6-5 victory over the Pirates in the opener. White singled the Cards' potential tying run into scoring position with two out in the ninth o f the nightcap but right hander Jack Lam abe retired Ken Boyer to preserve t h e Pirates' 7-6 margin. Bob Skin ner made that possible by hitting his 20th homer. Dick Ellsworth pitched a sixhitter for the Cubs and snanped the 25-game hitting sterak of Milwaukee's Hank Aaron en route to Iris seventh triumph. Home runs by Dick Bertell and Billy Williams were the Cubs' big blows. Ken Hubbs. Chicago's rookie second baseman, ac cepted five chances flawlessly to extend his streak to 69 games without an error, four shy of the m ajor league i>ecord o f 73 set by Bobby Doerr o f the Red Sox in 1948. W INS G O LF T IT L E Doug Sanders' nipped Johnny Pott by two. strokes Sunday to win tile $35,000 Oklahoma City Open golf tournament as third round leader Don Mashengale and Gay Brewer Jr., folded in the stretch. IN CPGA PLAYOFF Jets grabbed the lead to stay j In the top of the second whr:n they capitalized on two Halton errors. Terry Whitehead sparked | the uprising when lie outraceci a grounder to third base. Bob M c Kay reacted base on an error and i a ground ball to the pitchers box ! bv Frank W iley produced the first rim. The pitcher trird to pick off T erry Whitehead at third and the throw went wild, scoring the big TORONTO (CP> -- Alvie all-star right fielder. Thompson. 26. assistant pro at Jim L ow followed with a twoToronto Northwood shot a rec run double. ord-breaking 64 on the par-72 Halton struck back with a sinMississauga Club course Sunday g l- run in the bottom of the third to win the Canadian Profes when Fox filled the bases on sional G o l f e r s Association three consecutive walks a n d championship. Alvie picked up $2,000 and the Seagram Shield for his first ma jo r golf win. A lv ie left the much more ex perienced Stan Leonard and George Knudson hanging on the ropes. The three had finished the regulation 54 holes Saturday tied with eight-under-par 208 to force an 18-hole playoff Sunday. Saturday Alvie dropped a 15B y T IIK CANAD IAN PRESS foot birdie putt on the 17th and Guelph Royals have begun to nutted eight feet for a par on show the stvie that gave them the 18th to tie for the lead. the Senior Inter-County Baseball Sunday he had nine one-putt Trailing two games to none greens, birdied eight hole^ and in their best-of-.seven semi-final didn't give Leonard and Knud before Saturday night's content son a chance. in Guelph, the Royals put left B I R D I E D 4 O F 5 hander Jackie Vooght on the He birdied four o f the first mound and he came up with a five holes and the nearest any five-hitter as Guelph blanked one came was when Knudson Kitchener - Waterloo Panthers Thompson Shcots 64 For First Major Win was one stroke behind on the 1 of 69. 69 and 70 in the 54-hole 10th. A lvie forged ahead again regulation play. Leonard was 69 - 71 - 68 - 69. with b'rdies on the 12th, 13th Knudson 69-69-70-70. , and 15th. Saturday. A1 J / o V n s t o n of Leonard, who was only par on Montreal shot a 71 to finish with the first nine, was three under on the back nine and edged a score of 210, two strokes off Knudson by one stroke for the the pace. Next in line w ere Frank $1,500 second-place money. Whibley and Bruce M urray of Knudson blew a chance for a split when he missed a two-foot Kitchener, and Jack Bessegger putt on the 18th to take a ` five of Val Morin. Que., all with 213. Among final scores were: on a par-four hole. He had to George Balazs. Belleville 158-82 settle for SI .000. Leonard was 69 on the par-72 --240 Ross McGee. St. Marys, Ont. course and Knudson 70-- . 158-75-233 Leonard plaved well but had Bob B airinger. North Bay 158problems on the greens. Satur 83-- 211 day. he had it wTapped up but Stan Baluik, Fort W illiam 150missed two three-foot putts and was forced into the playoff. 73-223 Bill Baker, Xiagara-on-the-Lakc He missed another three150-80--230 footer Sunday, but on the 10th. Bill Kozak. Niagara Falls. Ont. lie dropped a 2'2-footer for a 149-74--223 birdie. "'ednesday. in the pro-ama Peter Atman. Linds/, Ont. 149teur tournament which pre76--225 ceded the CPG A championships. Marcel Desjardins, Ottawa 15381-234 Thompson equalled the >ar i Howard K elly. Simcoe 153-81-- record with a seven-und 234 65. Then he put together rounds Boh Rothmel. Brantford 155-80 -235 Jack Davison, Oakville, Ont. 156-79-235 Dick Borthwick. Aneaster, Ont. 155-76-231. Ernie Wakelam, Ottawa 154-78 --232 Duke Adams, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 154-78-- 232 W ilf Parker, Ridgetown, Ont. 154-77-231 K elly Burnett, Valleyfield, Que. 150-80-230 Bill Fov Jr., London, Ont. 15179--230 P eter Kuzmich, Port Arthur 150-77-227 Frank Vyse, Barrie 157-80--237 Hal Butler. Oshawa 157-7-1--231 M erv Costello, London. Ont. 158 --withdrew Bob Dean. Cornwall 158--with drew Stan Morris, Cobourg 156-77-- 233 Bill Breen. Camp Borden, Ont. 157-74-231 Don Renaud, Manotick, Ont. 155-74-- 229 Harold A n d e r s o n . Ingcrsoll. Ont. 156-81-237 Frank Whibley, Kitchener 14469-213 Bruce M urray, Kitchcner 14172--213 Jackie Vooght Leads Royals To 1-0 Victory Itoimer Autowash 50 Forsythe Street S " A Clean Car Reflect Its Owner's Good T aste!" Simonizing a Specialty 9 a.m. fi p.m. VI. 5-1022 ^'Meanwhile. Brantford Red Sox hit G all T en ie rs with a 7-3 decision to even their semi-final at a game apiece. Their series continues Tuesday night. A t Guelph, the Royals col lected only five hits off Panther. George Velesente. But they in By JIM IIA C K LE M A N cluded a single in the fourth Associated Press Sports Writer which followed by a wild pitch Then* have been five no-hit and an enrdir. helped send the games in m ajor league baseball winning run .home. this year, the highest number A ll liv e hits o il Vooght cam e smc(> 1917 when six wCre re. »n the first four (innings, and carded. ho struck out 10 and walked two Jack Kralick. 27.. a <lim left batters in all. Velesente fanned hander who has been toiling in three and walked four. near-anonymity for Minnesota Calif. Father Bauer spent his sum Twins. io:ned the 1% `: list or no-hit pitchers Sunday in a 1-0 m er holidays plugging the idea o f an all-star team built up at triumph over Kansas C ity AthIJBC for an attempt to cement letics. Only one man got on base. Canada's hockey prestige. Vecause of the groundwork, Kralick w a l k e d pinch-hitter he needed only two minutes George Alusik with one out in Sunday to get a go-ahead for the ninth inning. Elsewhere in the American the scheme from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's League -- Robin Roberts con executive at their* semi-annual tinued his comeback with a meeting here. five - hit effort as Baltimore HOPES FOR R EC R U ITS completed a five-game sweep Father Bauer said he will try over New York Yankees. 2-1. to attract both outstanding stu The v 'uik*' six4h s ^ a ^ h t l o « dents and top hockey players coupled with Los Angeles' 4-1 to UBC for two years of 'his decision over Chicago and Kracoaching. lick's win over the As left the T i l need two years anyway, Angels and the Twins tied for and I may need to strengthen second place, three games bethe team at the end of that hj-a N'-v' York. tim e." Cleveland whipped Boston Besides college all stars, he A ~ n ,, ,rl P ` > 't sa8 d he might have to ^ c ,,nit split with Washington, t h e players who couldn't make the Timers winning the first g a ^ c scholastic standings at U.B.C. but 5-3 and the Senators taking the who might be willing to live and second 5-2. tra*n in Vancouver. Father Bauer already has his Y A N K * I.O*E TW IC E eye on a number of players. In Saturday's games Balti He mentioned poaltc'^ers w i more downed Ihe Yan1 <e"« $-6 Broderick of Brampton. Ont. and 4-3, Cleveland defeated Bosand Harrison Grey of Edmon- ; ton 8-6, Minnesota whipped the j ton. d cfenceman Dave Cham- Athletics 3-1, Detroit outs>ugs:cd bers and forwards G ary Dincen w " --J * r' .... ^ Washington 7-5 a m i Chicago flip \r\ ff9 > 1 n 0.9 and Andre Champa " ine of **. Michacl's. Bobby Cox of KdKralick's win raised his recmonton and Peter K elly o f UBC. I ord to 10*8. Tt was onlv his - Jack Kralick Has No-Hitter Blanking Kansas City A's 1-0 Sarnia Imperials Lash Lords 18-8 WEI'S F A L L A P A R T Southpaw George B r u n e t The Dodgers scored 12 lin pitohed a five-hitter n the first earned runs Sunday against the gam e and veteran second base* Mets. who c o m m t t p «l five man Johnny Tem ple drove In o r ' t r s w h lo f mi *- o f eho*r nitoh- tw o ru n s that m a n n e d a 4-4 Ho S A R N IA (C P > -- Sarnia I ninerials scored 15 points in the second quarter and went on to fourth complete gam e in 30 defeat London Lords 18-8 in a starts. senior ORFU gam e before more Roberts, 35, the former Phil than 1.000 fans here Sunday. lies great who was dropped by The Sarnia defensive line the Yanks at the outset of the \ proved loo strong for London to season, ran his record to 9-6 run through and the Lords and beat New York for the picked up only four first downs, second time. all on George Culley passes. The Yanks, who lost catcher Sarnia made nine first downs. Yogi Berra with a damaged Cullev tried 26 passes and com finger in the opener of the un pleted 11. Sarnia's Bruce M c lucky Baltimore stand, saw Grath threw 13 passes and Kubek knocked out Sunday. The completed seven. shortstop suffered a spike cut End Pete McPhedran kicked on his left foot and m ay be three singles and a 31-yard field sidelined for several days. goal for the Imperials, and Gary Cranmer and Bruce McGrath BLANKS W H IT E SOX' The Angels stayed one per scored the touchdowns. Native Sarnian Cal Adams scored the centage point ahead o f ihe Lords' m aior on a 25-yard pass Twins as Don Lee blanked the from .Culley. converted and White Sox on eight hits and Lee kicked a single to make all his Thomas led the Los Angeles team's points. batting attack. Thomas tripled in two runs off Frank Baumann. the practical approach Cricket Club D raw s After Early M argain Oakville Cricket Club jeopardiz ed to be in sight when Fairfield ed their chances of finishing se lost their first eight wicksts for cond in th.` Hamilton and Dis only 29 runs. trict League Saturday when they Warren O'rourke, 12 not out. were forced to a drmv by Ha- and Les Grant, seven not out. milton 1-airfield in a league gam e | combined to build a stone wall as at Hamilton's Churchill Park last wicket stand and held out Oakville batted first and total- successfully until the time limit, led 150 runs before declaring at M. Jardinc also scored 11 runs sew n wickets down. Reg Grif for Hamilton. fiths, the club's main run pro Oakville used five bowlers and ducer in the absence of Brian the averages were very even. King, led the team with a score Don Hall, Morris Bennett and of .',7. Other double figure scor- Jack Potter all had a pair of era were Morris Benn tt, 24. L e n ] wickets and Barrie Potter claim* Jackson. 20. and Ro\ Evershed, ed one. 19. Oakvilh? now faces the tough E. Bancroft, three for 18. and challenge of meeting last year's Les Grant, three for 13. split the league champions, Hamilton A, Fairfield bowling chores. twice to round out the 1962 scheFairfield never threatened to dule. They will play them at Apwin the match but they held out pleby College n xt Saturday aftcrto the time limit, scoring 1 9 for noon at 2 p.m. and return the nine. An Oakville victory appear- 1 visit later on in September. The Oakville Yacht Squadron returned to their regular bi weekly racing program following the extremely successful Ontario Snipe Championships, held here on the previous week-end. Under idial wind conditions. 14 Snipc-s entered Wednesday's race and engaged in a very close con test. The s ta rt rs were very closely bundled on the initial leg and Doug Kearv rounded the windward marker in top spot. He was followed by Peter Lar.nby the seconH came, and Howie Richards. Richards slugger, whose was his overtook both skippers on tile sc34th, suffered a fin*?er | corid leg and maintained that jh >on his left hand when he was sition to the finish line. Keary hit by one of Claude Osteen's cdg.d out Lazenby for the runnernitches and will be out about up spot. three weeks. Saturday afternoon's race, with an entry of 15 Snipes, was in creased to twice around the two and a half mile (purse. Howie Richards grabbed the lead at the windward marker on th? initial lao and gradually increased his lead to win bv a comfortable marProfessional I*>ug K eary trailed him in The Canadian Golfers Association tournament runner-un spot and young I was fairly successful for Trafal- Twl Haines finished third, I sar pro Roy Romain. The tough Tbo win was he eichth in a little gu> from the north picked row for Howie Richards who now up S150 for his three days' work. holds a commanding lead in tlra Roy experienced trouble dur race for the Lady Bailie Cun. ing the first few rounds, but em bVm atic of the Yacht Squaafter switching back to his old dron' s season chamoionship. Next Saturday. OYS members irons he blazed around the final nine holes to card a sensational will trail their Snipes to Lake 32. Roy's only gripe is that he Simca* where they will comoete didn' t use his old irons right in a mateh race against the Barrie Yacht Club on Kempcndjfeldt from the start. Bay. Jack Davison, pro at Ihe Oakville Club, qualified lor the final round, although he didn't play W INS O PE N E R as well as he would have liked. W INDSOR (C P ) -- Toronto However, Jack's mind might Royals nipped Windsor Teutonia have slightly off as he leaves 2-1 Saturday night at W igle today for St. Catharines and a i Park in the opening gam e of hockey camp. I the Ontario Soccer Cup final. singled in the other Angel run in the seventh. Dick Donovan reached a pers o -il ono-'">as'n h;~h ^e 17 victories with a masterful twobit shutout in Cleveland' s sec ond gam e victory over Boston. Th veteran* rMit-hander. in his 1*>th *n rno aqvC up both hits to Frank Malzone-- a double in the second and a cingle in the eighth--and reared 17 men in order in between. Norm Cash, B i)T Bvuton and Steve Boros smacked homers for right-hander Jim Running and th* Timers in the victory ovc,.Washington, but Detroit | osj j|le decision--and Cash--in Richards Near Baillie Cup Jack And Roy Not Too Happy For that recreation room or den that you may be planning, help you with any problems see Oakville Lumber. -- We will you may have and suggest the proper materials to use. Call us today at VI 5 - 4 2 8 4 for free estimates with no obligation. The Oakville Lumber Co. Ltd.