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. Canadian Press Staff Writer v . OUVER lCP)—The ranks ' Canadian men in the tennis championships jay half Wednesday—and i le 1. ’ ' der had to fight to stay [me running. . y}. Some of the top non-Canadians {so had a rough time. _ 1 Louis Surville, the White-haired ‘« mug Australian, was sidelined a cagey veteran from. Los Lgeleg, h e s p e cta-cled Merwin

grime, ranked fourth among can; after his recent [vic- in the Vancouver clay court Wpionships, seemed less at We on the grass and, although took-rm first set, he couldn’t 1 eel, Miller’s control. The a “31 was 8-10, 6-2, 6-4. . sumac was the second seeded 3.3 amuse!- entry to be eliminated. ' w Willey, veteran Davis Cup- ‘er, lost out Tuesday to Dale ,' Wand-m Los Angeles. .. Roman himself was bounced _.0m Rompetition Wednesday by

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a n o t h e r Californian, muscular young Mike Crane of Berkeley, Calif. Crane went easily through the first set 6-2 and held off Roh- land’s determined attack to win the second 14-12. TOUGHEST WORKOUTS Canada's only seeded survivors got their toughest workout of the week-long tournament which goes into the quarter-finals today. Don Fontana * of Toronto had trouble with his temperament, his service and, not least of all, a heavy-set visitor from Portland, Ore.. Bill Rose. But he» mastered them all to move to the quarters. The second - seeded Fontana

scowled fiercely as he faulted 1

and erred but when his control

showed through it was enough at

carry him to a 17-15, 7-5 dec1sion.

Defending singles titlist Bob Bed-ard, 26, of Sherbrooke, Que, beat Doyle Perkins of Seattle, 6-3, 7—5 but extended himself fur- ther than in any of his previous matches.

Whitney Reed, the top - seeded

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The hardest lot among nondCa- nadians fell to Kosei Kama, Japanese n a t i o n a1 champion.

son of San Francisco, the stocky Japanese needed three sets to win 7-5, 6-8, 6-3. _

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses) :

American League

New York at Kansas City (N) -Maas (5-7) vs Urban (7-6). ,

Boston at Detroit -— Monbou— quette (0-1) Vs Lary (9-10);

Baltimore at Cleveland—Hamli- man (8-8) vs Woodeshick (2-1).

Washington at Chicago—Ramos (8-9) vs Latman (0-0).

National» League Los Angeles at Milwaukee——

l g 5 t

Says It Was Wrong To Fine Williams For Spitting

LOS ANGELES (APi—Izt was wrong to fine Ted Williams $250 for spitting during a game at Kansas Oit the other day, says ex~major league manager Leo Durooher.

“I think he was perfectly en- titled to spit toward the stands to 5' OW his displeasure with the fans,” Durocher said in an inter- view. '

“He didn’t spit on anyone or insult any one person or throw dirt on them. He was just simply expressing disgust with those who were booing him for not running out a dinky holler when the ball had already reached the first baseman. ‘

“Unless you know Ted Wil- liams you can’t fully understand him. I have yet ‘to hear one player knock this man, from ei- ther league. This is the most lik-

Podres (10-8) vs Pizzaro (1-0).' San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)—Worthington (8-5) vs New- eombe (2»10). , A St. Louis at Philadelphia‘N)— Mizell (7~8) vs Hearn (1-3). Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)—

able guy in b..seball. He's unique, one of a kind. BOOED RUTH T00!

“People pay to see him and, for some reason, to boo him—just like they used to boo Babe Ruth.

“Believe me, baseball should thank its lucky stars it has some- one like Ted Williams. Fining him $250 was unjustified.”

Durocher, former Dodger and Giant manager now announcing network baseball telecasvts, com~ mented on the Williams case dur- ing a talk about the proolems: of the Los Angeles Dodgers. He at-

showing to'the absence of catcher Roy Campanella.

“I think the loss of Campanella is the whole diflference,” he said. “He ran the whole club on the field.” '

FRIEND FOR LIFE

SARNLLA, Dill-t. (OP) — Michael ‘Skel-ton, 9,1made a friend to: life when he rescued a deserted baby robin. Fed with eye-dropper and tweezers, the hind Won't leave the

lSolis (1-1) vs Raydon (4-3).

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tributed the club’s disappointing,

Is Well On Way l To Third N.Lfl Strikeout Title '

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Sad] Sam Jones is well on his way to‘ his third National League strike- out title by pitching as he always

in the park.” The tall righthander of St.

he rarely tries to strike Out any- one.

“The only time I do that is when there’s a tight situation, like having a run in scoring posi- tion. ‘

Tight situations or not, Jones added seven strikeouts to his rec- ord Tuesday night before being lifted for a pinchhitter in Phila- delphia Phillies’ 3—2, 11-inni-ng win

does, “just trying to keep the ball "

Louis Cardinals said Wednesday ' I

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