The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 23

THE WINDSOR STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 196323 Individual (Champions Windsor Sweeps S. Wo O.S.S.A City Schools Win All Six Bonus Type Craig Waits' Pro Offers A At U. of D. Team Crowns Tilbury, Leamington Share Solo Laurels Pete Craig, kingpin of the University of Detroit mound staff, is thinking baseball but the most serious consideration is his graduation next June 13. At six-foot-five and weighing 210 pounds, the rugged athlete, whose home is in nearby La-Salle, currently is weighing bonus offers but is anxious to receive his bachelor's degree in the commercial field emphasizing his studies in foreign trade.

He attended Assumption High School and saw limited service with the prep ball teams and also played in the Essex County League with Maidstone and River Canard. But he never reached full potential until talked into attending University of Detroit, where athletic director Lloyd Brazil and baseball coach Bob Miller taught him to pitch instead of "just throwing." In three years of American college ball, he has comsiled a till I By KEN FATHERS Windsor schools scored a clean sweep of the six team championships which were up for grabs Saturday in the first annual Southwestern Ontario Secondary Schools Association track and field meet at Windsor Stadium. Boys' championships went to Herman Collegiate seniors, Kennedy Collegiate intermediates and Assumption High School juniors. Girls' titles were claimed by Herman Collegiate seniors, Kennedy Collegiate intermediates and Walkerville Collegiate juniors. WALKERVILLE'E ROUTLIFFE Assumption's Affholter (LEFT) WINS (right), Svoboda CLOSE JUNIOR 220 finished 3rd, 2nd MARV ROUTLIFFE Walkerville junior 1 A 5 I CHERIE MARTIN Commerce senior (tie) JEAN RICHARDSON 7 Leamington sen.

(tie) Provincial Prep Set by Leonard, By KEN FATHERS Talented weight men Jim Leonard of Kennedy Collegiate and Mike Haugh of Riverside High School shattered Ontario schoolboy records Satur day during the first annual S.W.O.-S.S.A, track and field meet at Windsor Stadium. Although weather and field conditions were far from IHJirolkeini IFoott IFaills ITo Mailt DGon nnsdaD DaD- Brian Runstedler, 19-year-old senior sprint star from Tilbury, closed out his high school track and field career Saturday with an outstanding and gritty performance. He was the only three-event winner in the first annual S.W.O.S.S.A. cinder show at Windsor Stadium, captured the senior boys' individual championship and posted the winning time of 10.0 seconds in the 100-yard dash despite a broken left foot. Runstedler started off the day by winning the broad jump at 21 feet.

10 inches, and the hop, step and jump at 42 feet, 8 inches. At mid-afternoon, in a warm-up for the 100-yard dash, he stepped into a small hole on the track and twisted his left foot. Moments later, he won the century run, pulling up in pain with a noticeable limp at the finish line. Following the meet. Runstedler visited the hospital for X-rays, and a broken bone in his left foot was uncovered.

The injury will prevent Runstedler from representing S.W.O.S.S.A. in the all-Ontario interscholastic track and field championships at Ancaster this Saturday. Commerce split the senior girls' individual championship with 28 points each two "firsts" and one "second." Mary Lynn Anderson of Walkerville took the intermediate girls' individual laurels with 18 points. She didn't win an event but placed second, third and fourth. Pam Maskery and Marion Leach, both of Kennedy, compiled 16 points each with one "first" and one "third" to their credit.

Best junior girl in the meet turned out to Barbara Long of Walkerville who scored 18 points with one "first" and one "second." Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GBL Baltimore 22 15 .595 Chicago 22 15 .595 New York 18 13 .581 1 Boston 19 14 .576 1 Kansas City 20 15 .571 1 Cleveland 16 16 .599 3V6 Los Angeles 18 23 .439 6 Minnesota 15 21 .417 6V2 Detroit 14 21 .400 7 Washington 14 25 .359 9 Results Monday Minnesota 6 Boston 5 Los Angeles 5 Cleveland 7 Chicago 5 Washington 4 Detroit 0 Baltimore 6 (Only games scheduled) Results Sunday Los Angeles 6-4 New York 2-10 Minnesota 4-7 Cleveland 6-6 Kansas City 3-9 Boston 7-7 Chicago 3-4 Baltimore 4-3 Detroit 5 Washington 1 Results Saturday Los Angeles at New York ppd, rain Kansas City at Boston ppd, rain Detroit 6-5 Washington 3-7 Chicago 1 Baltimore 2 Cleveland 1 Minnesota 8 Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota Perry (1-2) at Boston Morehead (3-1) night. Kansas City Pena (4-3) at New York Bouton (4-1) night. Los Angeles Osinski (2-1) at Cleveland Donovan (2-2) night. Chicago Buzhardt (3-1) at Washington Daniels (0-0) night.

Detroit Bunning (1-4) at Baltimore Estrada (2-1) night. Games Wednesday Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Washington (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Drop to Ninth Place Faul Highlights Tiger Weekend BALTIMORE (UPI The Baltimore Orioles clubbed four homeruns Monday night to back up Milt Pappas' five-hit pitching and gain a 6-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The loss, coming after Detroit won two of three games in Washington Saturday and Sunday, tumbled the Tigers into ninth place, half a game behind Minnesota Twins who downed Boston, 6-5. Records Haugh dandy of 57 feet, 6V4 inches. The existing record for the intermediate discus was 149 feet, 9V4 inches, set by John McKibbon of Sudbury Tech in 1957.

Leonard also broke the previous S.W.O.S.S.A. mark of 128 feet, 5Vi inches, set by Orest Hrynewich of Kingsville High School in 1958. Haugh topped the existing Ontario record of 55 feet, one inch and the existing S.W.O.S.S.A. mark of 53 feet, 5Vi inches, both set by Doug Collins of Patterson Collegiate in 1960. Other meet records Saturday went to: Gordon Wonsch of Walkerville Collegiate, 52 feet, 9 inches, in the senior shot put; Joe De La Franier of North Essex District High School, Belle River, 4:36.6, in the senior mile; Jean Richardson of Leamington District High School, 11.7 seconds, in the senior girls 100-yard dash; Pat Harrison of Patterson Collegiate, 4 feet, 8V4 inches, in the senior girls high jump.

In addition, Cathy Mean-well of Walkerville Collegiate tied the meet record of 12.0 seconds in the junior girls 100-yard dash. As a matter of interest, the current Ontario schoolboy record in the senior mile is 4:11.3, held by Bruce Kidd of Toronto Malvern (1961). Leonard, Haugh and Wonsch set their new marks Saturday morning when conditions were most favorable. An early-afternoon rain squall slowed the stadium oval and left behind stiff winds which thwarted any additional records in field and weight events. M-0 Lead To Caboto Windsor Caboto took over sole possession of first place in the Michigan-Ontario Soccer League when they thumped Detroit White Eagles, 8-0 Sunday after noon at Wigle Park.

Before 300 fans, Mario Con-stantin and Gaetano Seragotto kicked three goals apiece while Attiho Grosso gave a standout goaltending performance. In other league tests, Alex Phillips was a two-goal sniper in leading St. Andrew Scots over Belgica and Ukrainians blanked Ravanica, 2-0. Soccer MICHIGAN -ONTARIO LEAGUi Pts. Caboto St.

Andrew's Teutonia Ukrainians Ravanica Belgica White Eagles Carpathia 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 15 7 6 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 3 3 3 4 1 10 0 0 Sunday's Results Windsor Caboto 8, Detroit White Eagles 0 St. Andrew's Scots 5, Belgica 1 Ukrainians 2, Ravanica 0 ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE A 2 0 0 6 3 110 4 2 110 7 8 0 2 0 4 Pts. 4 2 2 0 Teutonia Macedonia Croatians Rhine-Danube Sunday's Results Teutonia 5, Croatian 3 Macedonians 4, Leamington Rhine-Danube 1 20-4 record averaging a strike out from his strong right arm from every inning he has pitched. He showed a 6-1 mark as a sophomore, 8-1 as a junior and currently he's 6-2 as a senior. Craig is atempting to follow in the footsteps of Dave Debus-schere who left the U.

of campus a year ago and received a bonus in the $70,000 range from the Chicago White Sox. On graduation next month, with his college degree will come baseball offers but like his diamond career, Craig will take his time at deciding but likely the one with the biggest sign will be his choice. And on his record to date, he deserves the most. Emerson Still Within Reach PARIS (AP) Roy Emerson of Australia, rated the world's No. 1 amateur, lost the first two sets but rallied for a victory over Nicol Pietrangeli of Italy Monday at the French International Tennis Tournament.

Emerson, seeking to duplicate fellow Australian Rod Laver's grand slam of 1962, won out 6 8, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. He now goes into the semi-finals against Britain's Mike Sangster, who defeated Ken Fletcher of Australia 8-6, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3. CL 4-4601 I John Crosby INSURANCE AN ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY 511 Ouellerte Avenue izii3Mr BRIAN RUNSTEDLER Tilbury senior s'f fry? JIM LEONARD Kennedy intermediate MARY LYNN ANDERSON Walkerville inter. eighth inning for protesting a called third strike by kicking the ball to the backstop. Bonus rookie Bill Faul hurled a sparkling three-hitter in his first major league start Sunday in a 5-1 victory at Washington to highlight the Tiger weekend.

The 23-year-old right-hander from the University of Cincinnati lost his shutout bid in the ninth on a walk, Jim King's single and an infield out. The only other hits off Faul were singles by Ken Reter and Marv Breeding. The Tigers gave him a working margin in the fifth when Bill Bruton got the third of four doubles for the day and Al Kaline slammed his sixth homer of the year. In the sixth, Bruton got his fourth successive two-bagger to tie a major league record held by 27 others and Kaline singled him across. Saturday night, the Tigers scored six runs in the last three innings, three of them in the 9th, to defeat the Senators, 6-3, in the first game of a twin-night double-header.

In the second game, Detroit starter Jim Bunning was ejected in the first inning for protesting the plate umpire's decision on a pitch and the Senators went on from there for a 7-5 victory, despite Detroit homeruns from Cash, Rocky Colavito and Jake Wood. SUNDAY'S GAME DETROIT WASHINGTON lb III 5 0 0 0 ab bi 3 0 0 0 Cash, lb Colavito, If Wert 3b 5 2 4 0 Brown.lt 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 10 0 4 0 10 I 2 3 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 4 0 11 Breeding, 3b 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 c-Phillfps 10 0 0 itennouscp 0 0 0 0 a-Piersail 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 b-Minoso 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 37 11 5 Totals 31 1 3 1 a Struck out for St en house In 5th; Grounded out for Coates in 8th; Flied out for Cottier in 9th. Detroit 000 031 0015 Washington 000 000 0011 Wood, Osborne. PO-A Detroit 27-12, Washington 27-10. DP Cottier, Brinkman and Osborne.

LOB Detroit 12, Washington 7. 2B Bruton 4. 3B Wert. HR Kaline. 5F Freeh an IP 9 5 3 1 3 ER BB SO Faul, 1-0 Sten house, 2-4 Coates Duckworth 1 4 2 4 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 WP Coates.

Flahertv. DIMuro. Hurley, Carrigan. 2:26. A 5,972.

SATURDAY'S LINESCORES First Gam Detroit 000 000 123 11 1 Washington 000 030 0003 7 1 Aguirre, Sturdivant (7), Fox (8) and Freehan; Osteen, Kline (8) and Lep-pert, Landrith (8). HR Leppert. Fox (2-1). Kline (0-1). Second Game Detroit 000 030 0205 7 1 Washington 100 042 OOx 7 7 0 Bunning, Sturdivant (1), Egan (6), Foytack (7) and Triandos; Quirk, Bronstad (6) and Retzer.

HRS Cash, Wood, King, Colavito. Quirk (14). Sturdivant (1-1). 4 9 Leukemia Victim Expect Thousands At Davis Funeral ELMIRA, N.Y. (UPI) The body of this city's great-est sports hero, halfback Ernie Davis, lay in state today in the community gymnasium where he got his athletic start.

City officials expected thousands of persons to pay their respects to the 23-year-old Ail-American who died Saturday of acute leukemia. Among the mourners was Arthur Modell, president of the Cleveland Browns football club for which Davis never got to play under an $80,000 contract. Kennedy captured the over-all team championship among the "AA" and entries while Kingsville District High School picked off the over-all team title among the schools. Boys' individual champions were: Brian Runstedler of Til-b District High School (senior), Jim Leonard of Kennedy (intermediate) and Marv, Routliffe of Walkerville (junior). Girls' individual champions were: Jean Richardson of Leamington District High School and Cherie Martin of Harry Guppy High School of Commerce (tied for senior), Mary Lynn Anderson of Walkerville (intermediate) and Barbara Long of Walkerville (junior).

Of the 68 final events on the day-long program, 46 were won by "AA" thinclads representing the Windsor Secondary 1 Association. School representatives picked up 12 "firsts" and School athletes claimed 10 "firsts." Herman compiled 68 pionts to take the senior boys' team title. Kennedy and Walkerville were nine points back and the Wal-laceburg District High School ranked fourth with 50 points to its credit. Kennedy's star-studded intermediate boys team chalked up the fattest tally of the day with 126 points. Walkerville and Vincent Massey Collegiate were far back at 33 points each while Riverside ranked fourth with 22 points.

Assumption was on easy winner of the junior boys' team honors, marking up 112 points. Walkerville was a distant runner-up with 47 points and Riverside scored 45 points. Kennedy was next in line with 35. Herman's girls made it an all-senior title grab by scoring 70 points. Leamington, making the best showing of and Essex County entry in this classification, runner-up with 47 points.

Commerce and Patterson followed with 39 and 33 points, respectively. Kennedy's intermediate girls were just as spectacular as that school's intermediate boys, rolling up 76 points. Ridgetown District High was runner-up in this division with 33 points while Merlin District High School picked up 22 points and Walkerville scored 19. Walkerville took the Junior girls' team laurels with 79 points. Kennedy followed far to the rear with 32 points, Chatham, Tecumseh bagged 26 points and Dresden District High counted 18.

Runstedler, with three first-place ribbons, took the senior boys' individual championship with 30 points. Walkerville's Gordon Wonsch was next in line with 22 points, a 1st, 2nd and 4th. Leonard, with two "firsts" and one "second" to his credit in as many weight events, was intermediate boys individual champion with 28 points. Teammates Ron Zanin, John Loaring, and Coloman Balogh, each with two first-place finishes, shared the runner-up spot with 20 points apiece. Routliffe nosed out Wayne Morgan of Patterson and Mike Haugh of Riverside to emerge as junior boys individual champion with 28 points.

The Walkerville junior won two events and placed second in a third. Morgan, with one "first" and two "seconds," and Haugh, with two "firsts' and one "second," finished with 26 points each. Jean Richardson of Leamington and Cherie Martin of Complete Results On Page 26 Angels9 Wagner Real Road Show CLEVELAND (UPI) Outfielder Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels isn't fooling when he says he swings for hits at home and for homers on the road. Wagner leads the majors with 13 homers this season all of them hit on the road. ideal, six records were broken and a seventh was equalled through 68 events.

The daylong cinder show attracted more than 400 athletes from 33 secondary schools in Essex and Kent Counties. Leonard won the intermediate boys discus throw with a mighty toss of 153 feet, six inches while Haugh took the junior boys' shot put with a yesterday in silent respect for the modest athlete. Students at Elmira Free Academy, where Davis attended school and played his first football, circulated a petition to name a new high school being built this summer after their famed alumnus. Modell was to fly here in his private plane at about noon. He planned a call at the home of Mrs.

Marie Radford, Davis' mother, and a visit to the neighborhood house, where the body will he today. It will be moved to Monumental Baptist Church tomorrow. City officials, anticipating that thousands of Davis' friends and fans will attend the funeral, last night moved the site of the services from the 278-seat Monumental Baptist Church to First Baptist Church. The larger church can accommodate 1,500 inside and has a park annex where 5,000 can be seated. The Rev.

Latta R. Thomas of Monumental Baptist will officiate at the funeral and at burial later at Woodlawn Cemetery. Modell said he would be unable to appear at the funeral. About 20 players and coaches of the Cleveland Browns, including fullback Jim Brown, who preceeded Davis as a Syracuse star, will be honorary pallbearers. KIDNEY AID for RHEUMATISM Pain Afltrr 21 twice many wuKti.

utcit are made miserable by common urinary ii ritanon caused by a eerm. Escherichia Coii. To quickly combat the aecondary aches, muscular pains aud disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking an internal CYSTEX antiseptic bath for a few days. AU you do is lake 2 little CYSTEX tablets uh a glass of water. In addition to its cleaning antiseptic action.

CYSTEX is also an analgesic pain reliever for Rheumatic Fains. Headache. Backache, and muscular pains. Cel. CYSTEX from druggist.

Feel better fast. Pet. GBL San Fran. 24 15 .615 Los Angeles 23 16 .590 1 Chicago 19 18 .514 4 St. Louis 20 19 .513 4 Milwaukee 19 20 ,487 5 Cincinnati 17 18 .486 5 Pittsburgh 17 19 .472 5V4 Philadelphia 17 20 .459 6 Houston 18 22 .450 6V4 New York 16 23 .410 8 Pappas struck out seven, walked three and stranded nine in going the distance for the fourth time.

It was the 14th shutout for Pappas in his career, a club record. -The Orioles scored all their runs on homeruns, three of which came off Detroit starter Phil Regan, who lost his fifth game against two victories. Jim Gentile and Jerry Adair hit solo homers and Jackie Brandt and John (Boog) Powell each slam med one with a man on base. Powell's came off reliever Bob Anderson. It was No.

8 for both Gentile and Powell. Norm Cash of the Tigers was ejected from the game in the Pilous Out At Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) Rudy Pilous will not be retained as coach of the Chicago Black Hawks, general manager Tommy Ivan said today. Pilous, from St. Catharines, has been coach of the club since Jan. 4, 1958, directing the team to the Stanley Cup once.

Ivan said no successor would be named immediately. "Owing to the absence of Jim Norris, chairman of the board who is in Europe, no decision on the new coach will be made until after the National League draft meeting in June," he said. Ivan's announcement today confirmed rumors repeated for the past month that Pilous was out. These same rumors declared that Billy Reay, coach of the Hawks' Buffalo farm team, would be named to the job. Minor League Baseball INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Monday Atlanta 3 Richmond 2 Little Rock 2 Jacksonville 4 Columbus 3-3 Toronto 13-4 Buffalo 5 Syracuse 4 Rochester 1 Indianapolis 8 Results Sunday Rochester 4-6 Buffalo 13-1 Indianapolis 6-2 Toronto 4-1 Arkansas 1-2 Jacksonville 0-5 Syracuse 11 Columbus 4 Atlanta 1 Richmond 11 Results Saturday Arkansas at Jacksonville ppd, raid Indianapolis 0 Toronto 5 Rochester 5 Buffalo 10 Atlanta 2 Richmond 1 Syracuse 10 Columbus 6 Davis' illness was discovered last summer after he was graduated from Syracuse University.

U.S. senators in Washington yesterday heard tributes to the 1961 Heisman Trophy winner from Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits of New York.

Authorities here said the two lawmakers plan to be at the funeral Wednesday, along with three congressmen and a representative of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Keating called Davis a "legendary hero to sports fans of all ages," and said he may have been the "greatest halfback of all time." Flags flew at half staff here Win at Last For Fairfield OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Don Fairfield sank a pressure-packed four-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th hole to win the $39,000 Oklahoma City Open by one stroke over Julius Boros with a 72-hole total of 280 on Sunday. Fairfield, who shot a three-under par 69 to go eight under for the tournament, had to have the birdie to beat Boros who had already finished with 281.

Boros, who won the Colonial Invita ional last week and was two strokes behind Fairfield going into Sunday's action, shot a 68. Fairfield, who predicted Saturday it would take a score of 280 to win, shrugged off a putt that missed by inches on the 17th hole which would have given him the go-ahead birdie. It was Fairfield's first tournament victory since he took the St. Paul Open in 1960 and it Result Monday Pittsburgh 0 Houston 2 (Only game scheduled) Results Sunday New York 0-2 Los Angeles 1-4 Philadelphia 3-5 San Francisco 0-6 Milwaukee 2-8 Chicago 3-2 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 5 Houston 0 Results Saturday Philadelphia 2 Houston 3 Milwaukee 10 Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 6 New York 4 San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 9 St.

Louis 7 Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia Culp (4-2) at San Francisco O'Dell (5-0) night. New York Cisco (1-3) at Los Angeles Podres (2 3) night. St. Louis Simmons (5-1) at Chicago Jacison (5-4). Cincinnati O'Toole (6-3) at Milwaukee Hendley (4 2) night.

Pittsburgh Schwall (2-2) at Houston Johnson (2-6) night. Games Wednesday St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Houston (N) New York at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San PRESENTATIONS? Telegrams help put your name up top. Nobody ignores a Telegram, nobody forgets the points you make. To set up and follow up a presentation, say it with a Telegram! earned him $5,300..