Pirates Two Steps Closer To Series The world series opens in Pitts burgh's Forbes Field two weeks from today--unless the Pirates plunge into the most complete stretch collapse in the National League since the tumble hy Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951, After a 7-1 and 32 double header sweep at Philadelphia Tuesday night, the Bues are within five victories of their first flag in 33 years With a 90-55 record and nine games to play, the Pirates can clinch it with five victories no matter what the hot-running St, Louis Cardinals do. The Cards, six games back with 11 left, put away their 12th victory in 15 games with a 3-2, ninth-inning de- cision over Los Angeles, Third-place Milwaukee tumbled eight games behind as Cincinnati whipped the Braves 9-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Jay Hook. The 1951 Dodgers needed only "#% New York Giants by 4%. The|Labine (2-1) was the winner Brooks lost six of those 10 and three no-hit innings in relief of the Giants, sweeping their last Harvey Haddix, seven season games, completed The Cards matched Pitts their little miracle in a playoff. |burgh's four-game streak after Sam Jones won his 17th with/blowing a 10 lead on Norm a five-hitter as San Francisco de-|Larker's two-run pinch-single in feated Chicago Cubs 52 in the the ninth, A two-out, broken-bal other National Po then drove in two runs that bea Righthander Bob Friend won Larry Sherry (149), bis 17th in the opener for the| Reliever Lindy McDaniel (12-4 Pirates, giving up seven Woods' first major-league homer righthanded pitchers erased Friend's shutout bid in the| with a homer, double and single!singles by Billy Bruton and A in the first game, and Bob Skin-| Dark, and faced just games left, they led the then|won the game for the Bues. Clem handling of Barry Latman, who| (2-1) was the winner with League game single by rookie Charley James hits, was the winner in his 62nd game, crease in pay was not disclosed, walking just one and striking out|tying the Cardinal record he set| ~~ six for a season total of 178. Jim last year for appearances by| Herb Elli ott Wins Ed Bailey and Roy McMillan eighth combined for five RBIs benind| Over Waem Again Bill Virdon drove in three runs Hook (11-17), who gave up only Mgr. Jimmie Dykes Wants 'Long Ball' CLEVELAND (AP) --. Jimmy Dykes will manage Cleveland In- dians in 1961 and, he says, if gen- eral manager Frank Lane gets him a long-ball hitter, "The out- look for next season is bright." Since Gary Bell deevioped arm! has won six straight, and Bobby| f| Locke that helped decide Lane fo iretain the 6-year-old manager, Lane said. That and restoration of club discipline, clear that when Jimmy came t here from Detroit and Joe Gor- don left to take Dykes' job man- t| aging the Tigers, no commitment was made beyond the present )| season. Whether Dykes got an in- Both Dykes and Lane made it| where 1" MALMOE, Sweden (AP)--Herb 29 men Elliott of Australia beat off an.| | ner singled home the winning while beating the Braves' Lew [other attack from Sweden's Dan run against loser Robin Roberts Burdette (17-12). (10-16), Skinner also lined a pair| # of RBI singles for a 22 tie in|their home BOB FRIEND \ 11th homer, off Jim Owens (4-13), Johnny Logan. {Waern today, this time winning] The Braves, drawing boos In|? mile race in 3:58.6 during an| park, committed international track meet, | the nightcap before Hal Smith's three errors, two by shortstop] Waern, who hit the tape two yards behind Elliott, was clocked at 3:50, Waern led until about 75 five victories when, with 10 Luis Arroyo Helps Yankees To Another There were a few scoffs in late July when the New York Yan- kees, looking for pitching help in the American League race, came, up with Luis Arroyo, a little lefty reliever who had been pretty much of a so-so guy in the | National League. - | [loaded error for yards from the finish life, but BASEBALL LEADERS {could not answer ELiott's fina) | spurt | Tom Robinson of the West Indies won both sprints, He cap- tured the 100 metres in 10.5, and took the 200 metres in 21 flat with American League AB 508 536 474 507 Runnels, Boston Smith, Chicago Kuenn, Cle 80 169 31 65 146 68 155 ally broke the tie on a bases-|andos' 10th home run and broke their fifthia tie with two-out singles in the Skowron. NY straight victory, |eighth by Gene Woodling, Jim gilli ir 0 41g That reduced New York's ma-/Gentile and Brooks Robinson- Runs--Mantle, New York 117 gic number to six over the Bal-|was ducking away from a pitch| Rous batted in-Maris, timore Orioles, who broke a sec-| when he blooped a hit into right, York 104 ond - place tie with idle Chicago Billy Hoeft (2-1) was the winner| Hits Smith 169 by beating Boston 4-3. Detroit|in relief, Tom Brewer (10-13) lost| Dandie Skowton 33. 308 8 #4 128 306 New in the!it after the Red Sox had given {him the lead with a three-run second inning, triggered by Russ Nixon's one-on homer, off Skinny rown The Yanks were second a| Whipped Cleveland 9-1 game behind Chicago White Sox, | other game, : when they reached into the In-| The Yankees, given a 10 lead ternational League for Arroyo,jon Mickey Mantle's 36th home who had worked for St. Louis, run in the fourth inning, were Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the rolling behind rookie Bill Staf-| Ted Williams of the Sox vis Triples--Fox, Chicago 10. | Home runs--Maris 30 | Stolen bases -- Aparicio, {cago 4 | 12-3, 800. Chl-| Pitching -- Coates, New York, |. gold: medalist Glenn Davis sec- RH Pet, ond, | 79 163 321 | 5 YESTERDAY'S STARS | {By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | | Pitching--Jay Hook, Cincinnati {Reds, put Milwaukee in a virtu- a cramp that knocked him out ally hopeless hole in the pennant|of the 100-metre Ol {race with two-hit shutont, facing!finals, In Toronto, Hal Brown, coach| Bob Skinner Ha'lof the Olympic track and field | said he thought Jerome! ily 29 men in 9-0 victory, Hitting mith, Pittsburgh HARRY JEROME 'Canada Will Have To Buy]: Her Olympic Gold Medals' ary VANCOUVER (CP)~*"The only the Games, said Canada should trouble, pitching has been a prob- way Canada will ever get gold|start with a tour of Europe and lem for the Indians, But Dykes'| medals in Olympie competition is| scholarships for its outstanding to buy them," Harry Jerome ob-| athletes, served bluntly, | The 19 - year - old North Van-| ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, September 27, 9960 3 1: 1 sititude towards Interna-| dian officials that he * dug- ing his 100-metre - Rome, : a "Well, let's it this way, But I w "Right now we have a very couver sprint star made the re-| mark in an interview Tuesd i following his return from Rome, he competed unsuccess- fully for Canada in the 100 metres, "Canada has to make track and field a business," he said, "Just like football, but on an amateur basis, of course, "Look at the Europeans, do it, That's why they did so we! at the Games, do even better at the next one in Tokyo." Jerome, who pulled up lame in # semifinal of the 100 metres at Jerome Says Olympic Team Needs Doctor VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sprinter Harry Jerome sald Tuesday the Canadian Olympic team should have had a doctor or a qualified track trainer, | He said on arrival here from Rome the trainer with the team "didn't seem to know much, and didn't do his job properly," | 'I don't know his name, or] whether he was paid, but at any| rate he wasn't the man for the job, because he wasn't: quali.| fied," | Jerome sald he will not he able to run competitively until next| year because he tore a few muscle fibres when he suffered | AT JOHNSTON'S 15, Price and Less! CLEARING arovr HATS Get in on this special buy, our new Stetson stock has just been delivered and we badly need the space. Choose from an assortment of styles in browns and greys. Sizes 6% to 72, BUY NOW AND SAVE ympic semi. | triggered 7.1 team, Regular 7.95 to 12.95 3:9 JOHNSTON'S (Oshawa) Ltd. 8 SIMCOE ST. N. oy've won 38 of 58|ford's four-hit shutout pitching sidelined when he fouled a first-|""g - ; vetroit|2nd 3-2 sweep over Philadelphia, (and Canadian team trainer | ee Luis has figured) until the ninth, Then two singles| inning pitch off his right ankle, | Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit| oi "cer org, adel hia, Elle Godfrey fad Leen anite in one-third of those victories, (and a walk loaded the bases, Dick Gerneret Lou Berberet) first-game clincher, then lining close friends, which have sent New York four|and a wild pitch by reliever Jim|and Al Kaline hammered home| H Pet, RBI singles for 2-2 tie 'in night.| "Godfrey spent most of his games in front with 10 to play.|Coates tied it before Arroyo runs for the Tigers, who finished; = oor LA 136 327 "ap before Smith broke it up with|time with Jerome and Harry Arroyo was credited with hustled in, the season series with a 15-7 rec.| = of "Pgh 183 '395 €ighth-inning home run, | went out and bought him a small neither a decision nor an official ord over the Indians, Frank Lary| avs. SF 183 '320 (gift in appreciation," he said, save Tuesday night, but he was| SKOWRON STARTS DRIVE . |(14.15) was the winner, giving ov BF He a NEW YORK (CP) |" Godfrey, a Toronto physiother- the guy who set up a 2-1, 1l-in-| A leadoff single by Bill Skow-|up seven hits, three by rookie Ty|Sl*mente, Fé TOK. Tor ese to Darrall| apist, has been working with ath- ing. victory over Washington|Ton. his third hit of the night! vyine who drove in the Injuns'|> Pon "Me 8 Oe lpianry er SY of California |jetes for many years. Ding left the Yanks just six vic. after missing a game because of | is : 1 | Runs--Mays 106 : al +! Feriean who was a member| "Only a few countries eould tories shy of a World Series date|injury, got the Yanks rolling in| "in with a sixth-inning single.) Runs batted in--Aaron, Mil-(of the United States Olympic afford the luxury of a doctor two weeks from today [the 11th against loser Don Lee|Jim Perry (17-9) was the loser. waukee 114 basketball team, signed Tuesday|/who Is skilled in handling ath- J ' | (86), Two walks loaded the| - Hits--Groat and Mays 183, with the professional New York'letes in particular," Brown CUT OFF A RALLY |bases, apd when Tony Kubek] INTO THE FOLD Doubles--Pinson, Cincinnati 37. Knickerbockers, added, After the Yanks blew a 1-0 lead | grounded to third, pinch-runner MONTREAL (CP) Montreal Triples -- Bruton, Milwaukee ~-- ' on a wild pitch in the ninth in-| Joe' Demaestri scooted home as anadians 3 'ih Ni a yen, ning, Arroyo cut short the rally|catcher Earl Battey dropped a -ana oO ol e al ona by retiring pinch - hitters Pete|throw from Harmon Killebrew, Hockey League announc ues- Whisenant, on a short fly, and|Ell Grba (54), coming on after|day that 1960 contracts have been Johnny Schaive, on a strikeout,| Arroyo was lifted for a pinch-hit- signed by forward Ralph Back with the bases loaded. He fin-|ter, was the winner. [strom and defencemen Albert ished with 1 2-3 innings of hit-| Baltimore, down 3.0, battled (Junior) Langlois, Bob Turner less relief before the Yanks fin-| back with the help of Gus Tri- and Jean-Guy Talbot, National League AB R 416 51 563 83 571 106 531 #82 513 91 and Mays 12 Home runs---Banks, Chicago 41, Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- geles 47, Pitching--McDaniel, St. Louis, 12-4, 750, Strikeouts--Drysdale, geles 228, Los An-| | | NOW'S THE TIME TOBUY and SAVE! REMINGTON WINCHESTER STEVENS FRENCH HIGH POWERED SHOT GUNS RIFLES SPECIALS STEVENS 16 GAUGE PUMP With Polychoke "wan 73.00 SAVAGE 99 LITEWEIGHT 300 CALIBRE REGULAR 128.00 90 00 SHELL LAKE FIBREGLASS DUCK BOATS POINTED OR SQUARE ] 7 5 00 STERN DOMINION & MINERS HUNTING BOOTS & WADERS From 10.95 to 22.95 Duck Season Opens In The Centre Zone THIS SATURDAY SEPT. 24ih HUNTING LICENCES ISSUED HERE 353 KING WwW, MITH® SIMCOE ST. N. ) .) RT Corner CONLINS RD. 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