Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Jun 1964, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eta IGE) SRE ia 14 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Thuredoy, June 25, 1964 eae L.A. Angels Extend Unbeaten Streak As Smith Stars Again =; By MURRAY Press teorta' Writer Willie Smith is in a rut, and Los Angeles Angels hope it gets deeper. . §$mith, a refugee from 'the pitcher's mound, delivered the game-winning hit for the third consecutive night as the Angels whipped Washington Senators 9- 5 Wednesday. The newly converted out- fielder drove in five runs with a homer and a triple, lifting Los Angeles to its eighth straight American League victory, long- est streak in the majors this seagon and longest in the team's 34-year history. The home run, his third, came in the seventh inning after Vic Power singled and Jim Fregosi walked ad wiped out a 5-3 def- icit. He added a triple in the eighth, again sending in Power and Fregosi. The night before, the 25-year- old Smith socked a_ two-run homer for a 2-0 Angels' victory ang Monday night he singled home the deciding run. The Angels' spurt still leaves them in eighth place but has placed them only two games away from fifth, A victory over Kansas City Athletics tonight would vault them into a tie for sixth, Smith's latest performance was an abbreviated one--he didn't enter the game until the fifth inning. Still he raised his batting average 21 points to .340 and increased his RBI total to 15 in 50 times at bat. ORIOLES BEAT YANKEES In other AL games, Baltimore Orioles defeated New York Yan- kees 7-4, Chicago White Sox trounced Boston Red Sox 8-1, Detroit Tigers battered Kansas City 9-5 and Minnesota Twins nipped Clevelang Indians 3-2 after losing 12-3, Smith wasn't the only big hit- ter for the Angels. Power hit safely four times and Jim Pier- sall and Bob Perry. three each. Dick Phillips had three hits for the Senators, Reliever Bob Lee picked up his fourth victory, all against Washington. A three-base throwing error by relief pitcher Stan Williams in the eighth inning led to the Yankees' downfall. The error came on a bunt by Willie Kirk- land with two.men on, none out and the score tied 4-4. ' Williams, trying for a force at third, flipped the ball into left field, permitting Bob Saver- OAKLEY MISSING ine and Jerry Adair to score. where he scored on Dick Hall's bunt. sparked the triumph. Boston rookie Tony Conigliaro fell into catch Hansen's drive. b Conigliaro was knocked un- ered before going to the hospi- tal where preliminary x-rays re- knee cap and wrist. Brown and Dick McAuliffe. Brown hit two homers for three runs batted in while McAuliffe}, drove in three with two singles and a homer. Rocky Colavito|, fourth inning with a three-run homer. Max Alvis led the Indians' invaders stole the thunder from Bill Crothers Wednesday in a gala three-event track spectacle marking St, Jean Baptiste Day Kirkland raced to third from] icprations. ! Gary Peters hurled a five-hit:|°Towa' ot about, 3000 in MGil ter for his eighth victory against|CfOor attracted a cast of in- three defeats for Chicago, Ron ternational stars with eyes on Hansen's two - run inside - the- park homer in the four-run first nod amet Games in Tokyo ' ing to|hard, dry track occasionally the left field stands trying cnt w han cies a ton .|a conscious for a while but recov- bone agra ao - folk-dancing displays by 6, ie; , students from 26 Montreal vealed bruises of the left ankle, French-language schools. The Tigers outslugged the/ovents were Tom O'Riordan, a Athletics on the hitting of Gates spry little speedster from Dub- lin, Ireland; Jamaica's George Kerr, 24 - year - old Olympic ald Zinn, 25, from the United sparked a five-run Kansas City) woct Point, N.Y. ahead of Crothers Kidd, Crothers Lose Track Events MONTREAL (CP) --Foreign|tenths of a second, finishing anadian aces Bruce Kidd and The 'spectacle in simmering No records were set on the},, lown about by wind gusts. Winners of the three track with a time of 1:48.2. Zinn was an easy winner in the 20-kilometre walk with a time of 1:39:26, finishing 400 yards ahead of Henri Delarue of France. O'Riordan, a 26-year-old Dub-| lin accountant who had set his sights on beating Kidd, stayed in front of the six-man field un- til overtaken by Favolle on the last bend befire the finish line. I was shocked when he passed me," O'Riordar said. "But I got my confidence bask and I was| ble to run him out." The walk event lost some of its lustre for the crowd be- cause of the failure of Alex |Oakley of Oshawa to show up. No reason was given for Oak- ley's absence. ronze medal winner; and Ron- tates Military Academy at Kerr finished in 1:48, a yard timed at 1:48.3, In the Compton relays BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids aud wastes, backache, tired Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel UNN DOLLAR SALE MEN'S SUITS Trim new styling . . . rich worsted fabrics! . ; . Specially purchas- ed and exceptionally low priced. Featuring handsome single breasted, two- or three-button. models in the latest styles for men and young men. Carefuliy and meticulously tailored to add a note of distinction to any man's appearance . . . sizes 34 to 52 to fit men and young men, regular, short, tall and hard-to-fit SEMI-ANNUAL first-game attack, hitting two homers, one a grand slam in in California, the six-run third, Dick Stigman|Kerr in the 800 metres by two- Crothers beat better--sleep bet- ter, work better. gave up six hits and struck out 12 in the Twins' triumph as Sam McDowell lost his first game after winning three. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL Philadelphia 40 625 San Francisco 40 Pittsburgh % Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 33 Los Angeles 33 Chicago 31 Houston 33 Milwaukee 31 '463 10% New York 20 290 224% Wednesday's Results Chicago 8 Philadelphia 9 Houston 5 St. Louis 7 Pittsburgh 3 New York 1 Los Angeles 15 Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 2: Cincinnati 1 Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (Gibbon 4-2) at New York (Fisher 5-5) Houston (Bruce 7-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 6-4) Los Angeles (Koufax 10-4) at San Francisco (Sanford 5-7) 32 37 .464 10% Washington 29 42 .408 14 Kansas City 26 41 .388 15% Wednesday's Results New York 4 Baltimore 7 Cleveland 12-2 Minnesota 3-3 Boston 1 Chicago 8 Washington 5 Los Angeles 9 Detroit 9 Kansas City 5 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Bouton 5-6) at Baltimore (Barber 3-4) (N) Cleveland (Kralick 7-2) at Minnesota (Grant 3-4) Kansas City (Pena 7-6) at Los Angeles (Newman 5-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) International jengee WL Jacksonville 41 28 . Toronto 38 28 Buffalo 37 28 Rochester 35 28 Syracuse 35 29 . Richmond 29 38 . Columbus 3 = B Atlanta 22 44 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles --!Columbus 1-5 Buffalo 9-8 Atlanta 5-0 'Rochester 4-8 Richmond 0 Toronto 3 Jacksonville 4 Syracuse 3 (Only games scheduled) '4|Woodbine Feature 'Lady Rhythm' Cops TORONTO (CP) -- Lady Rhythm, easily won the $8,950 My Dear Stakes at Woodbine Wednesday. Owned by Jack and Verne Martin Jr., of Paris Ont., the bay filly was sent to the post at two-to-five and came home a $2.80, $2.50 and $2.30 winner. Sharon Market and Serene Cathy finished second and third, respectively. The daily - double of Bully Keand and Limbo Lad in the) first and second paid $25.40. The quinella of Chervil Boy and My Valentine returned $73.90. Athletics Defeat Port Credit 13-8 ST. CATHARINES (CP)--St. Catharines Athletics moved into first place in the Ontario La- crosse Association Senior A league Wednesday by defeating Port Credit Sailors 13-8. The win gave the Athletics a two - point lead over second- place Brooklin Hillcrests. SPECIA FRONT END ALIGNMENT 95 MOST CARS PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BRAKE RELINE S14 General Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PH: 728-6221 NEW 1964 FORDS.. _ ALL FACTORY EQUIPMENT -- 24,000 Miles or 24 Month Warranty bp YOUR Open Daily...9A. Saturday 'til M. 'til 9 P.M. 5 P.M. EYE IT! TRY IT! BUVIT! ONLY $199 DOWN Plus (P.S.T.)-$69 Per. Mon. ' No Payment USED CARS "til Aug. 15 AND TRUCKS 200 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY PHONE 668-5893 peer re se rH, 29.50 1.00 13.95 LOOK! stouts. | 00 EXTRA SUIT FOR ONLY EXTRA SUIT SAVE 1.00 48.50 EXTRA SUIT SAVE 1.00 78.50. EXTRA SUIT SAVE 1.00 88.50 EXTRA SUIT SAVE 1.00 94.00 FIRST SUIT 49.50 FIRST SUIT 19.50 FIRST SUIT 89.50 FIRST SUIT 95.00 ECONOMY RANGE CUSTOM RANGE HAND GRADE EXECUTIVE RANGE BUY NOW AND SAVE.ON MEN'S SLACKS=-.. 1.00 Tailored from the finest English and domestic all wool yarns, dyed worsteds and flannel pic 'n pic, neat and plains in grey, blue grey; medium, dark brown and blues. Hook and bar fastener above zipper fly, single pleats, continental style in- cluded, tabs on back pockets. 9.95 14.95 17.95 19.95 PAIR FOR ONLY { EXTRA PAIR 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 SAVE 8.95 13.95 16.95 ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE CUSTOM RANGE HAND GRADE BLAZERS Modern two- button, three-button single breasted and link models, tailor- ed from the latest fabrics in solid tones, checks, basket weaves, blue, brown, navy, grey and multi-splashes. Sizes 34 to 46. Talls and shorts included, EXTRA TROUSERS <<, $1.00 ECONOMY RANGE « CUSTOM RANGE SPORT EXTRA SPORT EXTRA COAT 'TROUSERS SAVE COAT TROUSERS SAVE 34.50 1.00 13.95 -- USE YOUR CREDIT AT DUNN'S -- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Interest -- No Carrying Charges UNN DOWN- TOWN OSHAWA 36 King St. E. Open Fridays to 9 P.M, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday to 9

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy