The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 27

27 THE GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1962 IPitchers 1 Russian Proposals Rejected By IOC Beware I Ailing Clemente PITTSBURGH UP Roberto: Of course, that's still a few MOSCOW UP The Inter Clemente, last year's National penicillin shots from the .351 League batting champ, says he's: mark that won the 28-year-old "Sure It is 'undemocratic' Three organizations in the world follow this procedure "the International Red Cross, the Vatican national Olympic Committee (IOC) rejected Soviet proposals for a reorganization of the group which Communist critics have ailing again. This could the batting title last misery for opposing pitchers. and IOC and they are the For when the Pittsburgh Pirate year. Clemente said he's been bothered by stomach trouble since last August. said is "undemocratic." The IOC also rejected a Rus outfielder complains of sickness, he's usually a terror at the plate.

sian proposal to enlarge its exe 'During the winter I feel real 'I sick; I have nervous stomach," the Puerto Rican V7lle 1 lusl i. prior to last night game withP but picked glg since them. back up a little Los Angeles. "I can hardly eat. "I don't feel too strong and only ones that have survived.

Asked about the dispute between North and South Korea over the formation of a united Korean team for the 1964 Olympics, Mayer said the South Koreans still refused to follow the IOC recommendation for a joint team. He said the committee had given the South Korean Olympic Committee until Sept. 1 to make its final decision. Mayer said West German member Dr. Karl Ritter von Halt getting stronger.

But I still sometimes when I run I get short c1j of breath. Sometime I feel good sometime I don't feel like cutive board to give the Communist nations a greater voice. Otto Mayer, Swiss chancellor of the committee, told a news conference the Russians had attempted to change the rules to permit presidents of national Olympic committees to take part in committee meetings as nonvoting members. This was defeated 4-14, he said. Another Russian move to enlarge the IOC's executive board irom eight to eleven members "to assure better and more just uemeiue was pi aying ball at all." voL- tnr Knf inct InsiL U'hat hd too.

But just look what he week, For a guy who doesn't always did against the pitching of St Louis and Houston. "feel like playing ball" Clemente wields a wicked stick. His cur In 33 at bats, he slammed 14 rent .281 average is third behind hits, including two homers and jCk Groat and Smoky Burgess pair of triples. He also drove in0f the Pirate regulars. His 23 had assured the committee that there would be a united German team at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.

The Germans competed eight runs runs brtted in is second only to geographical representation also was defeated. This time the vote That .424 splurg? last week as a united team the 1960 Bill Mazeroski's 28, and he is tied for second in home runs with five one less than the Pirates slugger Dick Stuart. Rome games. raised Clemente's batting average from an anemic .244 to a respectable .281. Mayer said the committee also had discussed increasing the pro gram at the 1964 Olympics to in Ladies Two-Ball Golf Draw Followina is th draw for next Mon- nder, Mrs.

W. Kearns, St. Lambert. wide women's volleyball. He said this would probbaly be formally was 17-16.

However, the group did adopt a resolution advocating an improvement in the geographical representation on the executive body which is headed by iOC president Avery Brundage of the United States. Referring to Communist criticisms of the Committee's present system of electing its own members, Mayer said: (Geology) Gus McForlane, director of physical education and athletics; Peter Smallman, Lower Canada College, Bachelor of Commerce (Economics), approved today. MOUNT ALLISON GRADS: Two former Gazette high school all-stars were graduated from Mount Allison University in Sackville, N.B. From left are Ed Rieger, former Rosemount high schooler, Bachelor of Science Two new Olympic committees were formally recognized yesterday Outer Mongolia and Da day's Provincial Ladies' Two-Ball Golf 11.27 Mrs. R.

Blanchet, Mrs. A. Championship at the St. Hyacinth Golf Grenier, Beloeil; Mrs. R.

Palenaude Club: Miss S. Lande. St. Hyacinthe; Mrs E. 9 00 Miss L.

Talbot, Miss M. Lang- Singerman, Mrs. M. Braunstein, Elm-lais, Rl. Quebec; Mrs.

D. H. Coss, Mrs.jridge. H. Kerr.

Beaconsfield; Mrs. W. M.I 11.33 Mrs. C. Coulombe, Mrs.

A. homey. iaker, Mrs. S. Lyman, Montreal.) Desha'es, Beloeil; Mrs.

H. Morrisjey, 9.07 Mrs. R. Ruelland, Mrs. R.

Bou- Mrs. C. Cross, Wenworth, Mrs. G. Des- Swap Good For Braves But Great For A's Cher, Quebec; Mrs.

O. M. LoucKs, lendes, Mrs. M. T.

Cote, St. Myacmrne. Balloting For Major League All-Stars To Start June 22 spoken native of the Dominican that's by Jiminez. Even Charles chip half the battle," says MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. UP.

Bauer. "You gotta admit the Last winter's five-player swap ped in recently with a grand sla homerun. Republic. He's leading the league with a .362 batting average and Kansas City currently is tied has hit nine home runs. between the Milwaukee Braves and the Kansas City Athletics is turning out to be good for the NEW YORK UP The bal 32nd and 33rd between the two Mrs t.

Meiia, MT. Bruno; wrs. r. ii.w wrs. e.

namre, nnrs. j. Mrs. L. Loyd, Rosemere.

Keating, Beloeil; Mrs. R. Myers. Mrs. 9.14 Mrs.

L. Lacoste, Mrs. A. Mc-jG. McKean, Wentworth.

Mrs. S. Renaud Ewan, Municipal; Miss G. Lamontagne.lMrs. G.

Laurin, St. Dorothe. Mrs Claussen, Beoeil; Mrs. J. 11.47 Mrs.

R. Yachinskl, Mrs. R. Hutchison, Mrs. H.

G. Thornton, Mt.iOrsali, Beloeil; Mrs. A. Titus, Mrs. O.

Bruno iBraidwood, Chambly; Mrs. H. Pinsler, 9 21 Mrs. W. Geddes, Mrs.

E. Owr-iMrs. S. Lande. Pinegrove.

chesne. Municipal; Mrs. J. Stenstrom, 11 54 Miss M. Payette, Mrs B.

Mrs D. D. Millar, Beaconsfield; Mrs.CU-rke. Valleyfield; Mrs. 6.

Sabloff. Bonin, Mrs. R. Messier, Beloeil. iMrs.

B. Fisher, Elmridqe; Mrs. P. 9 28 Mrs. J.

H. Gray, Mrs. R. Mrs. S.

Pierce, Wentworth. Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. P.f ,2 oi Mrs.

P. Arnoff, Mrs. J. Ru-Ramsay, Beaconsfield; Mrs. L.

Ted-rinsky pinegrove; Mrs. F. G. Aylmer, ford. Mrs.

R. MacKenzie, Wentworth. Mrs Strelght, Wentworth; Mrs. Braves and great for the A s. pitchers don't know him yet but he doesn't know the pitchers either." He adds: "I don't know how he will finish but right now he's the big addition to this ball club." The A's, who finished in last place last year, currently are for seventh place and is only out of first.

The A's opened a series against the Min nesota Twins here last night. Jiminez. a six foot one inch, Charles, who thrills the fans with speedy base running and a good arm. was installed regularly at third base when Wayne Causey was injured. Ascue, a Kansas City fans pretty much just shrugged their shoulders when the pitching short A 185-pounder, sums up his success Cuban with a rifle-arm, has been traded an established hurler 9.35 Mrs.

R. J. Prucnaro, wrs. Mrs. S.

Dellsle, Sherhrooke. tins way: "I just like to play. handling most of the catching. M. Snowdon, Sumerlea; Mrs.

Bob Shaw, for three rookies, out 12 08 Mrs. N. Schlachter, Miss N. somewhat of a surprise, thanfcsjne Says softly in his limited Smith, Mrs. C.

H. Porter, Beaconsnera; The Braves, however, were far Mrs. G. McLean, Mrs. T.

Denara, rhamhlu mostly to some robust hitting led English. from short-changed in the deal. Await, Wentworth; Mrs. P. E.

Genest, Mrs. G. Sumard, Sherbrooke. 12.15 Mrs. C.

Driver, Mrs J. Jones. Wentworth; Miss M. Danser fielder Manny Jiminez, infielder Ed Charles and catcher Jose Azcue. The A's also tossed in a reserve infielder, Lou Klirn- 9 42 Mrs.

L. Pedvis, Mrs. M. Do-brin. Hillsdale; Mrs.

H. E. Neville, eau, Miss J. Aubin, St. Hyacinthe.

leagues since the mid-Summer spectacle was inaugurated in 1933. This marks the fourth successive year of the two-all star game practice. There was no all-star game in 1945. The American League holds a 16-14 edge in victories. The only tie game took place last year when rain halted proceedings in Boston after nine innings with the score deadlocked at 1-1.

The Nationals took the first game 5-4 in San Francisco. Vaillant Beats Dave Charnley loting for the players to represent the American and National leagues in the two 1962 all-star games will begin June 22 and conclude June 28, baseball commissioner Ford Frick announced yesterday. i The first 1962 game will be played in Washington's brand new District of Columbia Stadium on Tuesday, July 10. The second game is scheduled for Chicago's Wrigley Field on Monday, July 30. In the event of rain, new dates will be announced at time of postponement.

As in the past few years the players will select the starting teams, exclusive of Pitchers, in their own league. The only res-; friction is that they cannot vote; Shaw, who came to the A's last season from the Chicago White Sox and wound up with a 12-14 pitching record, currently has a 6-2 record with the Braves and chock. Mrs. R. W.

Matthews, Beaconsfield; Mrs. J. H. Gray, Miss B. Chapdelaine, St.

Hyacinthe. 49 Mrs W. J. Murray, Mrs. G.

Johnson Starts Training For Defence In Germany Fans figured one more trade Pendlebury, St. Lambert; Miss Y. Be-lanoer. Miss M. D6llsle, Municipal; is one of their most effective wouldn't hurt and probably wouldn't help much either after watching the wholesale swaps Mrs.

S. Cohen, Mrs. W. Ruben, Elm- hurlers. Shaw helped pitch the Whit; Sox to their first American Lea ridge.

9 56 Mrs. J. F. Allan, Mrs. engineered last year by former George Gainford, representing Johnson here, denied that the champ was overweight.

Before BERLIN (if) Harold Johnson, the world light heavyweight champion, opened training yester Robinson, LaSalle; Mrs. W. Rogers. Mrs. G.

West, Beloeil; Mrs. S. Fried General Manager Frank Lane and remembering the many gue pennant in 40 years 1959, man, Mrs. S. Abbey, Elmrldge.

in 03 Mrs. F. Duranleau. Mrs. opening practice, Johnson weigh- day for his title defence against Wiseman, Beloeil; Mrs.

A. Remilard, trades with the New York Yan kees, one of which included ped a vied 177' only over the light German challenger "Bubi" Scholz. LONDON iJP Doug Vaillant, heavyweight limit. Mrs J. Rousseau, Lennqxville; Mrs L.

Suhl, Mrs. R. Cantor, Pinegrove. in 10 Mrs. K.

Laidlev. Ryl. dling home run king Roger players on their team. The Cuban-born lightweight contend- The fight is. scheduled June 23 "We don't have any weight Maris.

pucners ana tne remainder oi Pr srnrpri twn knnrWHmvns Mrs. P. Walsh, Whitlock; Mrs. J. Bell, en in Berlin's Olympic Stadium.

problems," Gainford firmly stai whitinrk. Mrs. S. Horton. Summerlea; winning 18 and losing six.

He also won one game in the World Series. The 22-year-old left-handed hitUng Jiminez, who lifts his right leg when he swings, has been in a slump lately, getting only three hits in his last 19 times at bat. His batting average has fallen 30 points. But But the Milwaukee trade could rrtiito in a lA-rnnnrl Honidinn wine squad win oe cnosen by the Miss J. Dansereau, Miss J.

David, St. ed. "Discount shoes and the Looking trim and fit, Johnson did about five minutes of shadow boxing, then sparred three tough Hyacinthe. 10 17 Mrs. K.

Campbell, Mrs. M. Rninnd. Bellevue; Mrs. S.

Troster, Mrs. L. Schapiro, Hillsdale; Mrs. S. Wise trunks and Johnson was just within the limit." Some 400 fans paid the equivalent of 75 cents to watch Johnson's workout.

manager. The two pennant winning pilots of 1961, Fred Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Reds and Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees, will be the managers'. I over European lightweight turn out to be one of the best champion Dave Charnley ol ever made by the A's. Britain in a non-title Tight last The three rookies, teammates night at Wembley Stadium. at Vancouver in the Pacific Vaillant, now fighting out of Coast League last season, are Miami, dropped Charnley for now playing regularly, paced by rounds with Tommy Menu, an Fischer, Filip Ad-ourn Mstch After 40 Moves CURACAONA.

Netherland Antilles an U.S. chess master Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn. N.Y. and Miro-ilav Filip of Russia pd-journed their Candidates Chess Tournament match last night after 40 moves. Fischer apn-ared to be in the stronger position when the play was halted.

Paul Benko of New York City drew with Mikhail TaJ of Russia after 34 moves. In other games, Russia's Tigran Petrosian and Ewfim Geller drew in 16 moves and Paul Keres and Victor Korch-noi adjoined after 41 moves with Keres in the more powerful position. BRAVES INK HURLERS MILWAUKEE JP The other American fighter, and worked five minutes at the heavy manager Hank Bauer remains high on Jiminez. man, Mrs. N.

Besner, Green Valley. 10 24 Mrs. W. Brough, Mrs. R.

Smith, St. Lambert; Mrs. R. H. Bain, Mrs.

R. Chislett, Beaconsfield; Miss Courey, Lachute, Mrs. J. Taylor, Wentworth. 10 31 Mrs.

P. Freedin, Mrs. M. Scholz also opened his official training yesterday, but the public sandbags. Then came more calisthenics and rope work.

The two games will mark thecounts of nine and eight. 'the spectacular Jiminez, a soft- "He believes he can hit and Kushner, Lachufe; Mrs. W. Mintz, Mrs. A.

Bailey, Hillsdale; Mrs. L. Powe, Mrs. W. Brltton, Rosemount.

was barred. Scholz went through the normal training routine, then took on Kluas Langhaminer, a local boy, for four rounds of sparring. Manager Fritz Gretzschel was 10.38 Mrs. R. Martz, Mrs.

E. Kape, Pinegrove; Mrs. R. W. Skinner, Mrs.

F. King, Beaconsfield; Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Mrs.

W. Walton, LaSalle. Deane Beman Whetzle Lead Qualifiers 10.45 Mrs. A. M.

Simpson, Mrs. K. satisfied with his fighter. "He's J. Chillas, Beaconsfield; Mrs.

E. Hill, Mrs. M. J. Bradv.

Wentworth; Mrs. M. Colton, Mrs. O. Bercovitch, Pinegrovs; going to be in top form June 23," he predicted.

Later Gretzschel drove over to 10 52 Mrs. w. Davies, Mrs. watch the champion's workout. McNeil, Rosemount; Miss M.

Barry. Mrs. J. Rochon, Beloei; Mrs. S.

Lipson, Mrs. A. G. Goldberg, Elmridge Asked what he thought about Milwaukee Braves announced 10.59 Mrs. K.

Coldweil, Mrs. D. WASHINGTON HP Deane Beman of Bethesda, the former U. S. and British ama Johnson, he said "I cannot tell yesterday the signing of two lamiacnn.

Mrs T. CassidV. you yet. I've got to see a bit Mrs. P.

Firing, St. Lambert; Mrs. A. young pitchers to 12 contracts with the Dublin, club of the L. j.

user, wemworTn. more of him. But he Mrs, pressive He seems to be Lvnch, Beloeil; Mrs. T. Cogan, Mrs Class Georgia-Florida League.

D. Bennett. St. Lambert; Mrs. J.

good in the infighting." Signed were left-hander Sam teur golf champion, and Dick Whetzle, a transplanted Texan, shared the medal yesterday in the 36-hole sectional qualifier for the National Open with three-under-par scores of 137. O'Donnell, Mrs. C. Raeper, Wentworth. 1.3 ss M.

creqeen, Mrs. a. Bokma, 19, of Hasbrouek Heights, Mccormick, SI. Lamoeri; wvrs. r.

ror- tin AAre ulmnnri UHnmil: Mr and nght-handw Macon W. Injured Jockey Kyie, Mrs. p. Barnard, wentworth. Lowe 21, of Memphis, Tenn.

Playing over the Through College 1120 Mrs Gilbert, Mrs. owe has been attending Mem- Virkers. Beloeil; Miss D. Flannery. c( rn Miss T.

Hoger, LaSalle; Mrs. J. Alex- Phi" State College. par-70 Manor Country Club cour- i i i sc hi neaiuy iwaryiana, ceman i turned in cards of 69-68 and PROVIDENCE, R.I., (IP Whetzle, of Pikesville, 72- Back on March 30, 1955, ud. i iie neiu or zs inciuaea la ueacon siumoieo leaving me pros and five amateurs.

Istarting gate at Lincoln Downs The three other sectional qua- and threw his rider. Josenh R. lifiers for the open, to be played jButeau, 17, an apprentice jockey. June 14-16 at Oakniont Country Joe was paralyzed ftom the Club, Pittsburgh, were: NO WAITING WIDE CHOICE All Models and Colours Clarence Doser, Gaithersburg, 70-68138; Charlie Bassler, waist down from a severe spine injury, and his life hung in the balance. Yesterday, in a wheel chair, Joe was graduated from Providence College and plans to become an accountant.

The jockey guild paid his medical expenses. The s.ate division Silver Spring, 71-68139, and Claude King, Virginia Beach, 72-71143. PACKERS SIGN TACKLES GREEN BAY, Wis. 'IP rehabilitation helped him re- Defensive tackles Henry Jordan shape his future. and Dave Hanner, both multiple Yesterday Joe said "All I norma! all pro selections and each a to do is live a veteran of two pro bowl games, have returned their signed con- existence.

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