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[6 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 26, 1963 Ron Perranoski Is Dodger's Fireman pearing in 42-per cent or 66 of his team's first 157 games. He has a 16-3 record, an earned run average of 1.73 and a cou- ple of dozen saves, IS NO MATCH The best Yankee reliever, righthander Hal Reniff, has been no match for Perranoski on the regular season's perfor- mance. He has a 4-3 mark and a 2.79 ERA. Most prominent among other series relievers will be Ralph Terry, whose 1-0 victory over San Francisco Giants in the seventh game gave the Yanks the 1962 title. Terry has been relegated .to the bullpen by manager Ralph Houk although lonly one of his 37 apearances this year have been in the re- lief. There isn't much to choose 'NEW YORK (AP) -- Four spy ago it was Larry Sherry. his time it may be Ron Per- oski. «When Los Angeles Dodgers st represented the National ague in a World Series in 59, their star was Sherry, a lief pitcher. He turned in a g-sized effort, working in all ur games wonby the Dodg- over Chicago White Sox, ficking up two victories and gaving two. When the Dodgers open the 3 series against New York Yankees in Yankee Stadium ext Wednesday, Perranoski 1 be their relief ace in the! ole. ' The lefthander gives the Dod- rs_an edge over the Yanks in "Pitching. He has been an ef- fective stopper all season, ap- Clark's Injury Gives Burket His Big Chance MONTREAL (CP) Good news came to fullback Ferdie Burket Wednesday in the form of bad news for halfback Don Clark. Burket, a powerful plunger and kicker who set a Western Football Conference punting record in 1961, learned he's fi- nally going to get in some ac- tual football playing with Mont- between. the starters, Sandy se Koufax, Johnny Podres and Don Drysdale for Los Angeles and Whitey Ford, Al Downing and Jim Bouton for New York. The opening game will match Koufax, the best pitcher in base- ball, and Ford, the pitcher with TT Underwater Hockey Big Africa Sport PORT ELIZABETH, South frica (AP)--It's an unusual sport. You have to lie flat on your belly and stick your head in the water to watch it, Cheers, if amy, fall on deaf ears. There is a referee, but no rules have been written yet. he only way the referee can OLD COUNTRY SOCCER the season, the first division of the English Football has an unfamiliar look, Perched on top are Nottingham Forest, Several Surprises Show In Season's Early Play By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- At this stage of League him over the touchline with a fierce rush. A penalty goal Eastham and another from a blinding shot by Joe Baker from 18 yards out gave Arsena] their one-goal victory, and deprived United of the league leadership. It was a glorious one to watch, scored by h { tish. first. division... by beating: Hibernian by 5-0 while Dunferm- line were trouncing Killie 3-0. But tied on points with Ran-| ed at the top are Hearts and|against New York Mets Friday unfermline, all three teams|night. Manager Harry. Craft an- being unbeaten as yet in league|nounced Wednesday a play, and with one draw in their|line-up averaging just 19.8 years records. Dundee are also un-/in age. defeated, but have, drawn two'- games, Aberdeen, after a good start] in the League Cup series, have! slumped badly in league games, | and have taken only one point! from their first four games. Al revival of earlier form is ur- gently needed to take them out. of the relegatign zone, aaa HOUSTON (AP)--The Hous- ton Colts plan to field a team jof the future -- nine rookies-- © John Ovens, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA: PH. 723-4811 the best series record in his- tory. Koufax has won 25 games, He has the most complete games, 20; the most shutovts, 11, and the most strikeouts, 306, in the majors. In series competition he is 0-1 with two appearances against the White Sox in 1959. Ford won 20 games for the second time in a fine career. The veteran southpaw holds se- real Alouettes. since coming East. Clark has been declared out of action for the rest of the sea- son because of a leg injury, and there is at least some room for Burket. He had been a sort of forgotten. man with Alouettes stop the game to restore or- der is by striking two pieces of metal together, under water, The game? It's called un- derwater hockey. It was in- vented here and a full sched- ule of matches has been played. The game is spread- SPORTS BRIEFS ing to other parts of South Africa. Each team consists of three ries records for most victories; 10; innings pitched, 128 2-3;) strikeouts, 82, and consecutive scoreless innings, 33 2-3. 'Syl Apps Joins Political Team 7 } TORONTO (CP)--Syl Apps, ajas Bucko and Dorothy Sleeth, ormer great play-making cen- NDP candidate, Combined. c with Toronto Maple Leafs| Krol lost out in one of the of the National Hockey League,|Toronto-area seats, Scarborough won a seat in the Ontario legis-|West, to 26-year-old NDP candi- ture Wednesday. date Stephen Lewis. ? Apps, running as a Conserva-| A Conservative candidate, "4 the only one of three|Krol was runner-up with 8,100 inent sports figures who|votes to Mr. Lewis's 10,500. Lib- fan in Wednesday's election tojeral candidate Thomas Sum- 'capture a riding. merville had 5,500 while a Com- He collected more than 10,000/munist candidate was far be- 'votes, almost as much as both|hind. : 'opposition candidates combined,| Krol, now a 44-year-old insur- 'to win traditionally Conserva-|jance man, was a member tive Kingston constituency, He|seven Grey Cup teams and was Shad been opposed by William | the key man when Toronto took 'Mills, mayor of Kingston and|the Canadian championship, in Ferdie Burket FIGHT IS POSSIBLE pion Dick Tiger, Forgotten Man With Alouettes | MONTREAL (CP) -- Ferdie| Burket, the hook-nosed fullback) who set a Western Footbal] Con- ference punting record with Re- the Montreal Alouette lineup. cause Burket was brought here) this season after four years with Regina to relieve a nagging Montreal punting problem. | His reputation as a punter was solid, but the job went to Ita- of/lian '- born Gino Berretta, the! Als' 1961 roekie-of-the-year. Burket appeared in Montreal's| Eastern Conference opener at} {Liberal candidate, and social|1945, 1946 and 1947. tworker Lavada Pinder, running} He played his last season with t | | 'for the New Democratic Party./the Argos in 1952, the last year| } The election was less success-|they won the Grey Cup, and re- ful for ther former m mains the highest scorer ever 'of the Maple Leafs, Bucko Mc- a v4 history with a total of 30 re nts. 'time star quarterback and half- {back with Toronto Argonauts. LIONS GRAB MORRIS { McDonald, a former defence-/ VANCOUVER (CP) -- British ¢man with the Leafs and a for-|Columbia Lions of the Western smidable vote-getter when he/Football Conference have ac- represented P: Sound-Mus-\quired halfback Ron Morris koka for the Liberals in Parlia-|from Toronto Argonauts to re- ment, had less luck in provin-|place injured backfielder Tom cial politics against Allister/Larscheid. Morris, who form- 'ohnston, who had represented/erly played in the WFC with , Pacry Sound for the Conserva-|Caigary Stampeders, was put on tives since 1948 and won re-|waivers last week by Argos to iy. get down to the 15 man import Johnston had as many votes) limit. Milan Ousts | oLD country SOCCER SCORES Everton 1-0 LONDON Sag etenn pa of soccer matches pla si sath poe aye Britain Wednesday night: {ich of Switzerland and Dynamo EUROPEAN CUP ? 1 Romania went First Round, First Leg es into the sec-|» sers 0 Real Madrid 1 (et ; ond round of the European Soc- Glasgow) cer Cup of League Champions Wednesday night, FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP It was a night of soccer) Second Round magic, involving teams from 20)Aston Villa 3 Barnsley 1 * different countries. The teams/Blackpool 7 Charlton 1 | took part in four major Euro-|Brentford 0 Bournemouth 0 + pean competitions--the Cup of|Brighton 1 Northampton 1 * League champions, the Cup of|Bristol R 2 Crystal, Pal 0 } Cup Winners, the Intercities|Cardiff 2 Wrexham 2 Fairs Cup and the Cup for Na-|Colchester 5 Fulham 3 } tional Teams. Gillingham 3 Bury 0 : Grimsby 1 Rotherham 3 + champions ithe Diegeet enet°|Hialitax 4 Rochdale 2 ; spinner of the lot. That was|Hull 1 Exeter 0 ¢ proved with crowds of 80,000 jn|{pSwich 0 Wailshall 0 ' Glasgow for the Rangers-Real|l@eds 5 Mansfield 1 } Madrid of Spain match and 70,-|Leicester 2 Aldershot 0 +000 in Milan for the Interna-|Luton 3 Coventry 4 { zionale - : Man City 2 Carlisle 0 tran Cverton of Hinglend | sciiwail 3 Peterborough 2 Newcastle 3 Preston 0 i oe eee Poe ae Norwich 2 Birmingham 0 6 m ine jist leg atinotts C 2'Blackburn 1 Everton. In the Milan game, Plymouth 2 Huddersfield 2 ' Brazilian star Jair da Costa)/portsmouth 3 Derby 2 ) scored a minute after half-time Scunthorpe 2 STOKE 4 , and the home team advanced ie! : Sheffield U 1 Bolton 2 to the next round, winners 1-0./Southend 2 Port Vale 1 Matches in all European Cup/Swansea 3 Sunderland 1 competitions are decided on ag-|Swindon 3 Chelsea 0 4 gregate goals after home-and-/Tranmere 2 Southampton 0 } away games. |West Ham 2 Leyton Or 1 « Zurich advanced to the sec-| Workington 3 Southport 0 ond round on a 4-2 aggregate| York City 1 Lincoln 1 over Dundalk of Ireland, Dun-|Bradford 2 Middlesbrough 2 dalk won 2-1 in Zurich Wednes-| day but had lost the first leg) © SCOTTISH LEAGUE Hankin |Albion 8 Dunbarton 3 A gial from inside forward|prchin 3 Morton 7 Ferenc Puskas, the former Hun- garian star, gave Real Madrid EUROPEAN CUP a 1-0 victory over Glasgow Ran-| First Round, First Leg gers with only four minutes play -- 3 Benfica 3 (At Bel- left. 'ast we I & Hy = i : ' ' : ' j i , 5 ' ; 4 i ; : , : ; . ' Hamilton, punting 12 times for a 43-yard average, slightly bet- ter than Barretta's over-all ave- age at this stage of the season. Since then, Ferdie has been| riding the Montreal bench and,| naturally, he doesn't like it. "T just know I could help this ball club, if only the old man} would give me a chance," Bur-| ket says despondently. The "old) Graves' hometown. MAY CHALLENGE NFL NEW YORK (CP)--Commis- sioner Joe Foss of the American gina Roughriders in 1961, has| Football League said Wednes- become the forgotten man on|day his league might make a |formal proposal to the Nationa! This is somewhat strange be-| Football League for a champion- ship playoff in 1064, LONDON (CP) -- Britain's Mick Leahy and Wilf Greaves of Edmonton are expected to meet this fall for the Empire middleweight boxing title relin- quished Monday by world chan» it was re- ported Tuesday. Leahy's man- ager, George Middleton, is ne-| |gotiating for the fight to take] |place in Canada before the end jof the year. The venue may be RUSSIA OBJECTS CHINESE REF'S MOSCOW (AP)--The So- viet military newspaper Red Star says' that Chi- nese authorities discrimin- ated against Soviet players during the recent basketball tournament in Peking. "The entire conduct of the Chinese sports officials," Red Star says, "made it clear that their aim was to humiliate the Soviet compe- titors, to place us in condi- tions where we would not be able to achieve high re- players who use sticks that look like ice hockey sticks but are' smaller. The puck is made of lead, and is rubber- covered. 'The puck sticks to the bot- tom of the deep end of a swimming pool, The opposing players wear diving masks, snorkels and slippers, plus matching swim trunks so they can tell each other apart. They dive to the bottom and battle to shove the heavy puck across the bottom until it touches the wall on the opposing team's side. The only way spectators can get a clear view is to don swim masks and lie on the side of the pool with their faces in the water. The ref- eree either Wears an aqua- lung or watches the »rogress of the game through his mask from the surface. | He rules on goals, and tries | to keep underwater mayhem to a minimum. Th game is rough, and the players shoot up for air and dive back down to the action in quick succession. Games last 20 or 30 minutes. Ralph Guglielmi 'Is Traded, But Retires NEW YORK (AP) -- Ralph Guglielmi, traded to San Fnan- cisco "49ers by New York Giants of the National Football League Tuesday, decided to retire Wed- who finished well down in the table last season, with Manches- bottom last season, in second place, And close behind, tied on points with Manchester United, are Sheffield United, West Bromwich Albion, and Black- burn, usually occupying mid- table positions. But best-placed of all are Tottenham Hotspurs, equal in points, with these four teams and only one point behind the leaders, but with a game in hand, A win in that extra game they have yet to play would put the Spurs on top by one point. THE GAME I SAW Manchester United were top- pled from the top spot in the league when the up-and-coming Arsenal won a thrilling soccer duel at Highbury by 2-1. It was the hardest-fought game I have seen in a long time, giv- ing the spectators butterflies in their stomachs as first one goal and then the other survived an all-out siege. Arsenal's invest- ment for Ian Ure, Scottish cen- tre-half, paid off in this game. He was in command of the centre of the field, both on the ground and in the air, and Man- chester's star youth centre. forward scarcely had a look at the ball. side's only goal with a perfect pass which enabled Herd to Score, But he was in frequent trouble with the referee for dangerous tackling, ahd finally had his name taken by the offi- charged Eastham, and bundled explosive mood, and laid on his| cial when he unceremoniously and the crowd of 57,000 relished every moment of it. SWINDON SURPRISE The second division also has a YESTERDAY'S STARS surprise team on top. Swindon. promoted from the third divi- sion this season, are comfort- ably on top, undefeated as yet, and with a three-point lead over Sunderland, whom they beat by the only goal of a hard-fought game. Middlesbrough and Preston are close behind, with Newcastle, one of the pre- season fancied teams, down about the middle of the table. Coventry. and Bournemouth, in the third division, suffered their first defeates of the season, but are tied for first place, with Shrewsbury, Oldham and Cry- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Willie Mays, San Francisco, Giants, lifted aver-| age to .317 with 4-for-4 perform-| ance with a triple, two doubles: and a single in 6-4 loss to Phil-| adelphia. | Pitching -- Sandy Koufax, | Los Angeles Dodgers, won his. 25th game in a 1-0 trumph over! the New York Mets and brought) his strikeout total for the year) { to 306, becoming only the fourth f pitcher since 1900 to' reach the} V1 stal close behind in that order. Peterborough United, expect- ed to be promotion challengers, are in the lower half of the table, although a 5-0 win over Notts County indicated a revival of form. Gillingham, fourth division leaders, share with Swindon the honor of being the only unde- feated teams in the league, but they have only a one-point lead over Newport, Exeter and Al- dershot, and that means little jat this stage of the season. Denis Law, Manchester's) Rangers have displaced Kil- Scottish international, was in an/marnock as leaders in the Scot: h mene Sutoloaders Remington's Exclusive utoloaders Remington' "Power-Matic" action teas mod- ern as tomorrow and it the fentest recoil ever in a ti weight high-power sporting fi Available in three game-getting calibets: ; 280 Remington + 30-06 * 908 Win, in A and ADL Grades Come in and see lt teday! 300-strikeout level, : BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES | LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS PULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Avaliable only from Authorized Remington Deslers. There Are Specie! Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ Company use there ere @ n Hove Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens man" is coach Jim Trimble for| nesday. you lease e@ new... No Insurance everything on for full PHONE 723-4634 sults." whom Burket has a great deal/ of respect and admiration. | Burket's chief problem is that! the Alouettes are loaded with) good backs, such as the explo-| sive twins George Dixon and Don Clark. Trimble says Burket is a "good replacement"' for any, of his backs but be hasn't given any sign that Burket will ever crash the lineup. | The account charges that the matches were arranged by the Chinese so as to make the Soviet team play several difficult games in a row. The story, however, had a happy ending for the Rus- sians. They won, eer See the world's fastest drivers in the world's fastest racing cars! THE 3RD ANNUAL CANADIAN GRAN, PRIX... PEPSI-COLA TROPHY MOSPORT PARK _ SATURDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 28th, 1963 t a MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3 and 4|1A-Flemington's Betty, Madili ..2.20 2.20 year-olds. Non-winners of $750 In 1963.|1A-Red Riddell, Rowe .......... 2.20 2.20 * Purse $500. (8) |Pool $12,592. | &Belve's Way, Madill ... 2-Ruth M. Direct, Waples 'y $ 470\8nd 4-year-clds. Nonmwinners of $800 in i Poo suave OD Pol 079. id 1963. Purse $500. (6) ' |6Jean Pick, Cheyne ....... SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year-|2-Belmont Doug, L'Heure olds and up. Winners of more than $750|5Melodie Byrd, Eaid ... X z 1963. Purse|. QUINELLA ON 6 AND 2 PAID $63.40 so ele stated : | poo $5,013. Quinella pool $7,214, &Big Ben Bolt, Waples 5 | SEVENTH RACE -- 1 3-Armbro Butch, Boyce Me Si year-olds and up. T-island Song, Ingles . +++ $.00/ Purse $500, (8), DD ON 6 AND 6 PAID $140.70 |1-HI Widower, McFadden .. ¥ Pool $9,052. |5-Royal Oaks, Woods |4Carrie Lee Chief, Barnes THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace, S-year-| Time 209 2-5. Off at 958 EDT: olds and up. Non-winners of $1,500 In) Pool $12,928. 1963. Highest money winners preferred.) Purse $500. (8) EIGHTH RACE. -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year- SHigh and M'ty, Col'houn 3.60 3.10 2.50) olds and up. 'Winners of more than $1500) 7-Spitfire Grattan, Young .... 11.10 4.80|but not more than $3000 in 1963, Purse éJoannie Lee, Kingdom ............ 4.90/$800, (8) Pool $11,328. 4.50 2.90 2.70) Mile Pace.. > all $1 q ; . ' - ' ' ; Claiming ' § |3-Sharon Star, D. Larkin ... |1-Sheila F., Herbert .. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, d-year-|éHarry Johnston, Johnston F olds and up. Non-winners of $1,800 In| Time 206 3-§. Off at 1021 EDT. [.1963. Highest money winners preferred.|Pool $13,854. Pu ree $500. (7) j # 3-Cari W. Grattan, Mcintyre 9.60 4.00 2.50, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3- and 4 * s-Starlite Chief, Campbell 3.00 2.30) year-olds. Non winners of $2000 Iifetime. * 7-Sunsel Lee, Hill 2.30| Purse $700, (8), } Poo! $10,486. 'DLady G:, Fritz 22.30 9.60 5Dean Sultan B., Millman ..... 4, ? FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mild (The Wood-|3-Stormy Reno Patch, Gelsel Jr. ®bine Futurity) t added. Gi trot, 2yeer-clds. Purse| Time 209 2-5. Off at 1044 EDT. $2,000 "= 7-Sir Herbert, Herbert .... 6.30-3.10 2.70 6.50 00 3.50 6.20 ross purse $5,215. (11) Attendance 2,215 Total Mutuel Handle $107,987, Poel $13,863 "401" First race starts 10:30 am. 260-mile Grand Priz starts 2:00 pm. Unlimited free parking. ADMISSION: Friday practice and Saturday -- $4.00 Saturday only -- $3.00 Children under 12 free Organized by the British Empire Motor Club The Sophiitizaled look. AT A SAVING PRICE The considered opinion is most favourable to these SPORT COATS . . . a big selection of all- wool worsteds, soft Saxonies, and rugged Tweeds. 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