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4 |quarter-fnals, CALENDAR Sports 'Don Dr | SOFTBALL OASA Midget Playoffs Conrwall 'Huskies' vs Oshawa Storie Park, at Storie Park, 2.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of- 3 Ontario quarter-finals. NOTE -- If a third game is necessary, it will be played at Alexandra Park, at 5.15 p.m OASA Senior "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Tony's vs Toronto Franklin's. at Kinsmen Park (Willowdale), 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series Ontario quarter-final series. OASA Inter. "C'" Playoffs -- Brooklin Concretes vs Merlin, at Merlin, 9.00 p.m. (EDST); Ist game of 2-out-of-3. series, Ontario semi-finals. OASA Inter. "'A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Bad Boys vs Galt Gores, at Lincoln Park, Galt, at 8.00 p.m,; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 ser- All-Ontario Championship Finals. Oshawa Sunnyside Park vs Scarboro, at Blantyre Park, Scarboro, 2.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, Ontario NOTE 3rd game, if necessary, at Blan-| tyre Park, 5.00 p.m. LACROSSE OASA Pee Wee Playoffs ses} By THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS The Los Angeles 's st several steps closer to a Na- tional League pennant clinching by defeating Pittsburgh 2-0 Fri- day night behind the six-hit pitching of Don Drysdale and a fleet supporting cast that swiped five bases, The victory, coupled with Cin- cinnati's 1-0 triumph over sec- and-place St. Louis, increased the Dodgers' lead to five games. Any combination of Los Angeles victories or Cardinal defeats to- talling three will give the Dodg- érs their first National League jpennant since 1959. In other National League} games, Houston Colts defeated Chicago Cubs edged Milwaukee Braves 1-0. Eighth-place Kansas City in} | |the American League split a/Tsitouris got out of "this, his only| four |doubleheader with the league- jchampion New York Yankees, jlosing 5-4 in the opener in 13 Maury Wills opened tne Dod- ger fifth with a single, took sec- ond on a bunt, stole third and then raced home on a wild throw by catcher Smoky Burgess. Willie McCovey hit his 39th and 40th homers for San Fran- cisco, leading the third - place Giants to a 6-3 triumph over the New York Mets. Orlando Ce- peda and Ed Bailey also hom- ered for the Giants, 'John Tsitouris pitched a three. hitter and Ken Walters singled in the only run as the Reds edged. St. Louis. It was the fourth straight loss. Tsitouris allowed the Cardi- nals only singles by Dick Groat Charley Lau horiiered off Bou- ton in the sixth for the winning run, Pena allowed seven hits, including Tony Kubek's homer in the eighth. Reliever John. Wyatt walked in the winning New York run in the opener. The Yankees, shut out from the third inning, got started in the 13th on a jead-off single by Phil Linz, Joe Pepi- Wyatt walked John Blanchard and Lopez. Whitey Ford, going for his 24th victory, le't after five jnn- ings with the Yankees holding a 4-1 lead. Stan Williams got the victory. in the first, Julian Javier in the! enth, Javier was the only Card to reach second base, gn a steal.| | jam, by getting Groat to Le lout, Tsitouris did not issue walk, and struck out five. Rookie Sam Bowens' two-run| Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 and| third and Stan Musial in the sev- jtriple in the seventh inning gave| ro' the Orioles their win over Wash- ington. Boog Powell's homer in the| th started Baltimore on the! tone singled with two out, then|' ysdale's 2-0 Q@ver Pittsburgh Puts Dodgers In The Clear comeback trail after Washing- ton scored five runs in the first inning and chased Milt Pappas. Bowens, brought up recently from Rochester, also singled home a run in the fourth and. scored a run after singling in the sixth. Stu Miller, making his 68th relief appearance, was the win- ner. Chicago White Sox pushed across runs in the first and ninth innings and knuckleballers Ed- die Fisher and Hoy: Wilhelm combined for a two-hitter in the vietory over Detroit. Mike Hershberger scored the first run. He reached first on shortstop Dick McAuliffe's er- r, went to third on Jim Lan- |dis' single and scored on Dave |Nicholson's fly, Al Weis singled in the other run in the ninth. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3 and 4) Also: Lady Scotchway, Grattan Coun- year olds. Non. winners of $750 in 1963.\sel, Thistie Hill Don, Silk Boy W., and canes penny winners preferred. Purse| Dictator Pick. Champion-|innings, then coming back for a ship Finals -- (If 7th game ne- |5-4° victory. Baltimore beat yg tes - WINS IT cessary) -- Victoria Shamrocks| Washington 7 . 6 and Chicago|, Shortstop "gh Rodgers' fifth vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at/White Sox took Detroit 2-0. Min- dag of the season powered Whitby Community Arena, 8.30/nesota at Boston and Los An.|te Cubs and Dick Ellsworth to geles at Cleveland were rained|'Meir victory over the Braves. SOCCER ss \8 t Rodgers hit a Denny Lemas- Oshawa and District Assoc./°U (oem S. Grattan, L'Heureux 9 Olt 6) 4 ter pitch in the eighth for the Son ' i Steals led to both runs for.the Donald G. Byrd, 'Lynne John-|5-Dam A, Galbraith $. i se tae ean macwerd aenere he ly with 'Tommy Davis game's only run. Elisworth|ston, Belve's Way and, Nemectesid Wilé| Dean' Yates, Reatherstone Ss Se ila : '1 d |(League Playoffs) at 8.00 p.m,;|Who, took over the batting lead pence & taresaatter 06. win kid) rit \*'Aio:_ Duke Demon." Canadian Junior 3-Chuck Grattan, Barnes' 67.10 14.99 850) SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. \6Andy Cousel, Kingstnon iear- 5.60] olds and up. Open Handicap, Purse $1,400. 2.70 A a( .324 with a 3-for-4 perform- 21st game and became the first] seconp Race -- 1 Mile Pace. 3 and 4 Luliwater, Free 'ail dl vie aellona Both games at Kinsmen Civic) Memorial Stadium, jance, sliding home on the front Cub southpaw to win 21 games| year olds. Winners of more than $750 but since Jim (Hippo) Vaughn won |e! more-ihan $1,500 in 1963. Purse $600. QUINELLA ON 5 and 4 PAID 852.50 end of a triple steal for the Dodgers first run in the second) jinning. SEVENTH RACE - 1 Mile (The Stan dard Bred Horse Society) Pace. 3-year- olds. (ist Division) ae $2,500 added. 3.00|Gross Purse $5,050. the same number in 1919, ISskip wm. Fritz 18.30 7.10 9480 SAILING Winning pitcher Ken Johnson|7-Echo O Valley, 202.90 Annual Regatta, at Oshawal Bail 2-Adios Direct, McLean od OSHAWA GREEN GAELS WHOOP IT. UP -- THEY HAVE THE MINTO CUP Oshawa"s Green Gaels Win Canadas Junior Lacrosse Championship ~ By PAUL RIMSTEAD WHITBY, Ont. (CP)---~It took Jim Bishop's Green Gaels 17 years to reach a Canadian la- crosse final--but they madé few mistakes once they got there. The hungry young Gaels, this year playing out of Oshawa, |? Friday night won the Canadian! junior title and the Minto Cup in their first try. Their 11-5 win over the de- fending champion Victoria Shamrocks gave them the best- of-seven series 4-2 and sent a crowd of 1,550 in the 1,200-seat Whitby Arena into hysterics. Bishop started the team 17 years ago and has since had Green Gael clubs in Toronto, suburban Mimico, Newmarket, Oakville and Huntsville, Ont, It was the best Minto Cup series ever from a financial standpoint and one of the great- est national series ever played in the East. It pitted two running teams) against one another and they) stuck to lacrosse, There were few penalties. WERE UNDERDOGS The Gaels, who finished only third in their eight-team league! this season, were long-shot un-) derdogs going against the more! experienced West. But they won the first two games 10-7 and 11-4, then came back with a 12-6 victory in the 'fifth game after) dropping 10-9 and 9-6 decisions. They were ball-hawked. They eae up a majority of loose in the series, held an po. hed edge in faceoffs and outshot the West in every) game. | Applying the final touches Friday night were John Mc- Auley with three goals, and John Davis, Tom Conlin and} Ken Thompson with two apiece.! | | ljet Dillon with two and Bill|'° Crompton. didn't seem to care. VICTORIA Goa! Defence: Black, Rob inson, Tarbert, Beech; Forwards: R. Dil. N. Dillon, Munroe, Crompton, Leib- scher, Green, Cunningham, Kilduff, Hol- Robinson, Bill Munroe and Dick)" shockers: af OSHAWA We' dominated them com-| Goal: Marshall; Defence: Contin, pletely in this game," said the jLough, Hutzel, Davies, Hinkson; For- jibilant Bishop, his clothes|werds: Tran, Richardson, McAuley, Ire- soaked from an impromptu dip|Wnd,, Stinson, Davis Gray, Thompson, jin the showers. Manager Fred) ofticieis -- Ham Nelson, Whalley, a former basketball|ines; Bob Dobbie, Fergus. executive in his first year in Ja-| FIRST PERIOD | 1, Victorias. Munroe (N, Dillon) crosse, also was soaked but! 9 oova: mcauley (Tran) 4, Oshawa: Thompson (Conlin, Richardson) Penalties - Other marksmen were Elmer Tran and Jim Richardson. Victoria's scorers were Ran-| Nestman; St, Cathar- 1,20 14.48 'THIS WAS LACROSSE' 14,38 Robinson Chighsticking) 19% 110. SECOND PERIOD Oshawa: Conlin (Richardson) Victoria, Robinson . Oshawa: McAuley (Tran) Oshawa: Richardson THIRD QUARTER Davis Davis (Hutzel) Crompton. (Robinson) Thompson McAuley (Conlin) Penalties Robinson 1.50; Richardson (tripping) Auley (interference) 9.36; (wrap-around) 10.45; Black 12.45. Oshawa: Oshawa: Victoria: 1. 7.04 12, 13. 14 Oshawa: Oshawa: 4313 Me FOURTH QUARTER S.Victoria: R. Dillon (Robinson Munroe) 6. Oshawa: Tran (Davis) Penalties -- broken stick) 9.06; have seen this series," jthe first time. McConaughy was "It's too bad the eastern sen- 3.05; Tran (slashing) 7.25. Vancouver Club Adds 'Beef' For Tonights Game for clubs and officials a H 8a Victoria manager Doug Fiet- cher. "This was lacrosse." Tom Druce, genial coach of the Shamrocks, warned every-| one that nothing could be taken away from the Oshawa team.) Several of the Shamrocks, how-| ever, weren't feeling up to par for this one. "They out - hustled us and) out-ran us all the way,' said/ Druce, a Victoria fireman, Best for the East in the se- jnies was goaltender Merv Mar- shall, a consistent player in a pera that featured brilliant goaltending on both sides. The 16-year-old netminder,) | who never had. a really badjhave a bit more beef in their] moment, was named winner of! the Jim McConaughy Memorial) Medal, presented this year for) a former president and life member of the British Colum- bia and Canadian Lacrosse As- sociations who died several years ago. The medal goes to the most outstanding player of the series. The Gaels gave goaltender Norm Nestman a rough night. They led 3-1 after the first pe- riod, 6-3 at half-time and 10-4 {going into the fourth period. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Jing) 14.31. jup CORNWALL, Ont. (CP)--Van- couver Carlings, claimed St. Catharines Athlet- ics have been out to rough them in the Canadian senior l!a-| jcrosse championships here, will lineup when they go into the! third game of their best-of- seven series tonight. Peter Black, a 205-pound cen- tre, is to move into the third line of the Western champions, who are leading the Easterners 2-0 in the battle for the Mann ?. ancouver coach Alex Mac- Kay announced the move Fri- day. It took on added signifi- cance in view of his statements about the Ontario clubs atti- ude and the officiating in the first two games. MacKay said the referees jprobably were calling games the way they usually did, "But {they let far too much slashing FIRST RACE -- 6'2 Furs, for Maiden, 2-year-olds, Claiming all $7500, Purse! J ) (12) iE nereterell Lage ah 11,30 by 80 3. 7 Ninth Wicl 5.90 5. 11-Pay Par ; $10 Start fs a won handily Also Ren In Order: King Rip, Dark) Hussy, A-Chin Up, Can So, Resolve, Mr. Bellachop, Time Files, A-Snow Beau, and 4 Sandy Man A-Coupied Winner . g2 Palrforelt -- Here Kittle. Trainer J , Pool 21,388 Doubie Pool 37,887. " seconp RACH -- 1 and '% Miles for three-and-four-year-old . Claiming all $2500, Purse Al-Enlyn Lad natry) ty 2-Menelaus, means Charlie's Paley, a Start good, driving Also Ren a Order: Auntie. Noral Stromawey, A-F igs «ng Bg Zenarchal, Gormley Girl and Can You See. A-Cou! DAILY DOUBLES 4 and 1 PAID $146.50 THIRD RACE -- 6 Furs. for Maiden) two-year-olds, Cdn. foaled. Purse $2100.| : TacHeliotields (Ent) Ture't 10.50 4,203.10 +Pen Drift, Walsh 9,005.10 4.60) 3.40) 3a | i 11-Miss Robinson ...... 4.60 , Start good, won driving Also Ran in ao led a mayen Bal Wo Filyli Quesimini, ir War, Aaa Shorne Kaliiyns Re-Se-|< se, and Vi Winner Pool 44,776. | year-olds and up. Cdn. foaled. Claiming! | alt $2500. Purse $1800. (9) ++ 16.60 7,408.00 12.90 | 3-Buzzin, He | Start good, won Also Ran In Order: Around, Eternal Lock, Plucky Crest, and Sir Choppy Waves, Rare Fiight,| Demijohn, i 'aleutte, A-Coup! Pool BF 2 Windfields Heleosprings. Richards. | RIGHTH RACE - winner bg 5 Running jand cross-checking go by unno- Water and~ Men" ticed," he added. So it could be that he decided) {to put Black, a Vancouver) [ RPT RACE rae ee loiog ver! |teacher, into the lineup to add) Bominent to's 113 LL. Geerden more heft in the Vancouver at- ie B-Seven Desi, Burton ......8.60 480\tack, normally an. offence that 470) depends on speed, _ Black was! | Trainer W. Waterman, Pool 50,442, junable to away for the first }commitments. Playing. coach Jim McNulty of St. Catharines disclaimed the Western criticism, "We play rougher than that in our league jgames," he commented. 'We \certainly aren't going to change our style to suit Vancouver." |ADDS TWO MEN But he also had iwo additions to his lineup as the Athletics aimed at avenging the smarting 19-3 and 11-5 losses they suf- fered in the first two clashes. McNulty had Peter Berge, a centre with St, Catharines Tee- pees when they won the Cana- dian junior championship in 1960, and Wally Thorne, a for- ward, ready to go, Business from the first two games. It was expected they would join Doug Favell to form the third line for the Easterners. The officiating, however, is likely to remain the same, \Jerry Johnston of Dundas, Ont., jconvening the series with fellow townsman Wallace Cattell, said |Friday he doesn't plan any ichanges. londyke vr éiving. o Wee wor driving "Also irder: itulyarse, Jamar-) ullah, Jennill, Admirals March, A-Com:| mon Market, Lady Niev, Barbara, Action ae and He Jeep. A-Coupled SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furs, for three! year-olds, Fillies. Purse $2800 (6) 3-Ontario Holiday, Fitzs's 4.50 2.40 2.20| Al-Alibha! Fir tent) Ture't 2.902.30) 2-Balakiair, Robinson ..... 2.70) | Start. good. won easily Also Ren. in Order: cS f Fieet,| Briefsin, and Hi Dear. A-Cou | bo Aig age 3 AND 1 PAID' $8.90 Winner br 3 -- - Ceremony, |Trainer M, 'Flan | Pool 20,703. Quinella, Pool 28,545 | SEVENTH RACE --. 1 and Miles| for ype syn ne up. Claiming all) |$3500 Purse $2000 (7) 2-Real Geritieman, Harrison 12.70 5 se : iol |8-Sun Hash, Hale SChance Covér, "am Start good, won driving. FRrag Ran in Order: Mary's Reward, | Teddy, Xerxes and Crucial Hit.| Winner dk ch g 5 Bive Warrior--White- Trainer. P. Drouin Isrert nerd won . driving i | | ~ 1 Mile Marshall Turf) and four-year-olds. | FOURTH RACE -- 6/4 Furs. for three-|@satety 'ane Course 'for three Allowance 11.00 6.806, | [STipont, Robinson .........:.., 7.70 5.70 |[eRare Reward, Walsh saseder 680 Start good, won driving commitments kept them away) -57| Midget '3|PLiayoffs -- Storie Park 9.40 11,10/5.45 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out- of-| (17-14). 27 |5- title series. 11.35} 12.10) 13.12) (interference)! N. Ditton (holding) | 10,22 12 32 | Thompson (playing: with| Tarbert (high-stick-) who have|two games because of teaching) 'Wanderers, Yacht Club, 1,30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament, | "Itor Hopps Trophy; at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m. SUNDAY RUGGER Oshawa Vikings vs Toronto} at Kinsmen Civic) Memorial Stadium, at 2.00 p.m. Exhibition Game, at 3:30 p.m. Lakeview Park. | FIELD HOCKEY Mixed Field Hockey Game, at| |Lakeview Park, 2.00 p.m.; To-| jronto vs Oshawa. MONDAY lenvpauas Oshawa Minor Association| League Championship) vs Fernhill] Park, at Fernhill Park, | | Milwaukee 'Ball Club Is Set To Move nt | walked and then Warwick con-| nected off Dennis Bennett, who} started the Colt's winning rally| with a_ single. Ernie Fazio| had allowed only one hit in the first five innings. Carl Warwick's -three - run BASEBALL /SCORES AND STANDINGS |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL 101 54 652 -- 89 65 578 11% 87 561 14 529 20 487 25% ATA 2714 471 28 455 30% 86 .445 32 346 47 ried the Colts to their win over Philaseiphia. | Kasas City rapped 20-game | winner Jim Bouton to beat the Yankees in the nightcap, The Yanks got their winning run in the opener on a_ bases-loaded walk. \SCORE IN SECOND Kansas City. ecored three |times off Bouton in the second linning of the second game on a walk, two sigles, Ken Harrel- x-New York | Minnesota Baltimore | Detroit \Cleveland | Boston |Kansas City |Los Angeles | Washington \x-Clinched pennant Today's Probable Pitchers Kansas City, (6-12), at -New York, Terry by winning pitcher Orlando! { homer in the sixth inning car- vated Drabowsky | son's double and a squeeze bunt $00. Also: Scottadee, Jimmie Atom, Magic Key, Red Rainbow and Henra Volo C DAILY DOUBLE on 3 and $ PAID 3994.56 DAILY DOUBLE POOL 7,934 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. Three years Pasty ple g esa ob of more then $1,000 more than $2,000 in 1963: AE- ~Ophional Petaling of $2,500. Purse SLovie G., McNutt 21.00 8,505.30 +High and Mighty, Colquhoun 490.20 5-Thunder Bars, Galbraith ae Also: Allie Dale, Shirley Brooke, 'pat Forbes, Miss Dainty Volo and Albert Hel. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, Three- year-olds and up. Winners since August Lr ore Claiming all $2,500. Purse 2-Mighty. Creed, ilu agra 6Frisco Lou, Gilbe |1-Bye Bye Baldwin, Kinde, net Also: Homestead Jordy Who, Sunset Lee M., Little Tom Baker, Mr. Dillon and Mighty Midget. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot, 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $2,000 4Beverly Dillard, e 'shee 8.10 3.80 2.10 2b-Northwood oF ina K, aa wand 34 la-Dean Herbe: Also: B- rein ig pee oy voy Byrd G., Bg 'pale and A-Senator (A-Coupled -- Deen Herber$ and Sen itor Herbert) ro -- Northwood Billy and Adie Ann. MIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (The Stew dard Bred Horse Soc! Pace) hed Ue gl (Second Division) Purse $2,500 ade -- Gross Purse $5,150, (10) Te-Gorry Herbert, Herbert 5.50 2.60 2.70 -Armbro Dick, Meiniummary 2.0 2.48 nN jorthwood Baldy, Waples Herbert, Lynden Deemer' nur Lochinvar Lirio and April A-Coupled, W. " Herbert and Son Stable entry. B-Coupled, Northwood Stable entry NINTH gg --1 aR Pace. yer olds and up. three since July 3 Abi shee red. Clolenins all s1500, Purse $500. (8) Madilt ine 5.30 2.90 but ber? more than $4,000 in 1963. Purse - 8,203,80 2.60 : 3.70 2.70 ivbseaciasal 3.40 \3Henneh Dean, McLean S-Niageara Chance, Holmes l-Armbro Butch, Boyce 3-Patchen Bars, S-Jesper's Gold, McFadden .. 4Mt. Crab Bay, Burrison 2.50 Also Port Hope's Boy, Spitfire Grat- pede Noble Argot, Daleson and Betty ail. Minnesota, Stange (10-5) and|---- Siebler (2-0), at Boston, Conley (2-4) and Monbouquette (20-9) 1(2). Wastington, Jenkins (0-0), at Baltimore, Roberts (13 - 13)/} night. | Los Angeles, D,,Lee (8-10) or M. Lee (1-1), At Cleveland, [Grant (10-14) or Kralick (12-13), | Chicago, Horlen (9-7) or Ack-} | ley (0-0), at Detroit, Lary (4- 9)| or McClain (0-0). eames BUY AND SAVE AT MILLWORK ALUMINUM DOORS Pro-framed, self-storing, eluminum storm doors " thick, 28" x 6'8" or 2'10" x 610", ONLY STORM & SCREEN EACH ALUMINUM Populer sizes 32" x 24" en 795 Other sizes available on request CINCINNATI (AP) -- Unless Milwaukee civic and govern- ment officials guarantee a new lradio and television contract that would at least double the current $600,000 annual revenue to the club, the once-fabulous Braves franchise is a virtual certainty to be transferred to Atlanta before the start of the|Pittsburgh 1964 baseball season. Houston 60 94 .390 35 A source close to the Braves'|New York 49 105 .318 46 inner sanctum told The Asso-| Today's Probable Pitchers ciated Press Friday: ° ; Pittsburgh, Veal (3-2), at Lo: "While no definite commit-|Angeles, Koufax (24-5), N. ment has been made to the At-| New York, Jackgon (11-17) at lanta delegation, only a com-/San Francisco, Bolin (8-5), |plete change of heart, which is} Philadelphia, Green (6-4), at] very unlikely at the moment,|Houston, Farrell (13-13). will keep the Braves from mov-| Milwaukee, Spahn (20-7) ing to Atlanta for next sea-/Chicago, Jackson (14-16), son.' | (Only games scheduled) The big lure is a radio and) -- -- --S television network deal involv- ing 32 states that would pro- vide the club with a revenue of $1,500,000 annually for the first five years, "I don't see how the Braves can turn down that offer," the source said, "And I don't see how Milwaukee can match that." Wisconsin Governor John W, Reynolds has warned he will in- itiate action to block any move by the Braves and press for a review of federal legislation goy- National League WL Pet. GBL 95 59 91 65 84 70 82 74 81 73 81 74 78 77 72 82 617 -- 583 5 545 11 526 14 526 14 523 14% 503 1744 468 23 Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Chicago | 1 1 BUDGET TERMS @ 6 TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6291 Open Deily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M--Fri. Till 9 PM. WANTED LIBERAL VOTES ON SEPTEMBER 25th! at erning the business conduct of the 'Sport. Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens q PATIO SLABS Lurrrecdewd LDkbery Mw. Home Owners insist on "HYDRA. soe Concrete slabs for Patio and sidewalks. Each slab Is precision mode under 400 tonc of press for the first time ever, superb quelity et @ price you will like. 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