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

Robin Roberts Wins Over Red Sox While Yankees Top Chicago B GREEN Robin Roberts, sold by Phila- phia Phillies as over the hill and released by New York Yan- kees without a look, could be a key man in the future of each of those ball clubs. The 37-year-old righthander scored his 10th victory of the year Thursday night, a four-hit effort over seven innings in a 71 triumph over Boston Red Sox that put his Baltimore Ori- ies in excellent shape for the crucial series with the Yankees starting tonight. "The victory increased Balti-iop more's American League lead to three full games, its biggest in a month, and at this stage of the season made a Baltimore- Philadelphia World Series in- creasingly likely. The Phillies, for whom Rob- erts won 230 games in 14 sea- sons, dropped a 3-1 decision to Chicago Cubs in the only Na- tional League game scheduled but were still 34 games ahead of the pack, a big lead at this troit Tigers 6-3 and the Yankees stayed within 34 games of Bal- timore with a 5-2 edge over sec- ond-place Chicago White Sox in the only other games on the major league schedule. The victory concluded an un- happily important home stand for the Yankees in which they: 1. Lost a share of the league lead when they dropped a four- game set to Baltimore, 3-1. 2. Salvaged only two games out of four from Chicago, a team they had beaten 10 straight this season, and 3. Got themselves sold to S. GAIN CONTROL OF YANKS The latter development, in which 80 per cent of the Yankee stock will go from co-owners Del, Webb and Dan Topping to the network, was to be formally announced today. Now they head to Baltimore for three games,-the final three of the season with the league leaders. The Orioles are anxious for the chance to provide the coup de grace. Roberts set stage of the season. Minnesota Twins whipped De- 'it up Thursday night. He was 14-13 last season and is now an important factor in the Baltimore drive for its first pennant in modern history with a 10-5 mark. F Pitching with only three days rest, he limited Boston to four hits in seven innings. He was staked to a five-run lead in the first inning by Brooks Robinson's three run homer, a run-producing error by Carl Yastrzemski and Norm Siebern's run-scoring single. The Yankees closed to within a half game of Chicago when Elston Howard's two-out, two-on homer in the eighth broke a 2-2 tie and provided the Yanks with a split in the four-game set with the White Sox. Minnesota rammed in' five runs in the first inning against Detroit's Dave Wickersham and coasted in from there, aided by Tony Oliva's 27th homer in the second. Ernie Broglio limited the Phils to three hits and struck out nine as the Cubs broke Phil- adelphia's five-game, winning string. Ernie Banks' 15th homer got the first run for the Cubs. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League wtL 67 65. 63 60 60 58 56 Philadelphia San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles : Chicago 53 478 Houston 48 414 Thursday's Result Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3 (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (Law 9-9 and Blase 47) at Chicago (Buhl 12-9 and Burdette 8-5). Philadelphia (Bunning 12-4 and Wise (3-lat New York, (Jackson 6-11 and Stallard 6-15) (TN) Milwaukee (Lemaster 12-7) at San Francisco (Herbel 8-7) (N) Cincinnati (Nuxhall 8-7) at Chiefs Regain Top Berth In International '531 '518 500 Syracuse Chiefs again re- placed Jacksonville Suns at the top of the International League Syracuse Thursday night while Rochester 7. conville Red Wings pulled back even)pitraig with Toronto Maple Leafs in a Toronto fourth-place tie. Syracuse went two percentage points ahead of Jacksonville, defeating Richmond Virginians 124 while third-placed Buffalo Bisons hammered the Suns 5-1. The Red Wings scored a 2-0 victory over Columbus Jets in a game cut to six innings by tain while Atlanta Crackers) blanked Leafs 4-0. Larry Osborne set the stage for the Cracker attack with a pair of 400-foot home runs to go along with the blazing fast) ball of winning pitcher Dwight). ton (Wilson 11-8) (N) sas City (Pena 9-11) (N) 'By THE CANADIAN PRESS |..; City (Pena 9-11) (N) Houston (Nottebart 5-8 or Bruce 11-7) (N) St. Louis-(Sadecki 13-9) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 13-11) (N) Pickpockets Make Toyko American League W iL Pet. GBL| 626 | .600 598 513 .500 483 AT 457 72 - 69 67 60 59 56 54 61 53 63 Baltimore Chicago New York Los Angeles Detroit Minnesota Cleveland Boston Washington 46 72 .390 Kansas City 42 72 .368 Thursday's Results Detroit 3 Minnesota 6 Chicago 2 New York § Boston 1 Baltimore 7 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Stange 5-12 or Donovan 7-7) at Minnesota (Kaat 12-6) (N) | Los Angeles (Chance 12-5 and Gatewood 3-1) at Washington (Stenhouse 1-6 and Kreutzer 3-3) (TN) New York (Hamilton 7-1 or Sheldon 3-1) at Baltimore (Bar- ber 7-8) (N) | Chicago (Buzhardt 8-6) at Bos- 2s 3%) 13 | 14%} 1614) 18 | 1914| 2714) 29% Detroit (Regan 5-8) at Kan- League L Pet. GBL 48 600 -- 49 598 -- 58 .521 5% 58 521' 9% 56 .521 914 62 .470 15% Columbus 73.392 25 Atlanta 42 80 344 31 Thursday's Results Atlanta 5 Toronto 0 Buffalo 5 Jacksonville 1 Rochester 2 Columbus 0 Syracuse 12 Richmond 4 Games Today Toronto at Jacksonville Buffalo at Atlanta (2) Columbus at Rochester Richmond at Syracuse International w Rochester Richmond Their Target TOKYO (Reuters) -- Nimble- fingered pickpockets are al- ready converging on Tokyo for the Olympic Games in October. A conservative estimate made by Tokyo's metropolitan police department puts the number of "dips" operating here now at 200. During the Olympic Games, the number is expected to in- crease to about 1,500, Japanese officials are con- cerned lest foreign visitors for the Olympics,i n addition to paying heavily for accommoda- tion, food, drink and tickets, fall victim to a pickpocket. The Tokyo police department MacMillan And Partner Win Second Event TORONTO (CP)--Neil Salkeld of Toronto won the main pairs event in the Ontario lawn bowl- ing tournament Thursday night for the third time in six years. With Andy Anderson, he beat another Toronto twosome of Bill Swan and Dave Gillis 17-11 in the final. Salkel@ and Anderson were behind up to the 14th end when they trailed 11-8, But they evened the score at 11-11 on the 15th, pulled two ahead on the 16th and added another three shots on the 17th to win the Seagram Trophy event. In the second-event final, Gor- don MacMillan of Oshawa took an easy 24-11 win over Alex Ferguson of Toronto, MacMillan partnered with Bill Tewksbury of Clearwater, Fla., forged to a 17-12 lead after only seven ends. The third event was won by Barry McFadden and Russ Johnson of Toronto 19-1 over Ewart Ostrander and Elmer Kelly of Tillsonburg, Ont. DETROITERS LOSE Jim Grainger and Floyd Per- kins of Richmond Hill, Ont., took the fourth event 23-8 from Colin Sneddon and Dave Stephen of Detroit. Ed Neal and Duncan James of Toronto won the fifth event 15-14 after an extra end from 'Bill Dennis and Larry McCul- lough of Toronto. In the semi-final, Salkeld won 11-10 over Herb Duke of Den- tonia, Ont., while Swan downed Don Beaupit 16-12. MacMillan reached the final with a 17-12 victory over Earl Albertson, of Streetsville, Ont. MacMillan probably found ex- tra pleasure in this win. Albert- son was second player on Har- vey Andrews' Streetsville rink which upset MacMillan's, Osh- awa crew in the Wednesday Gold Cup final. The tournament ends today with the singles events. In a third event semi - final, Toronto's B. McFadden, de- feated G. Martin, of Kingston, 23-4. has created a 200-man '"'pick- pocket squad'"' whose task is to arrest as many of the pick- pockets as possible before the Olympics and keep them out of action during the games. By BOB GREEN NEW YORK (AP) -- The Co- lumbia Broadcasting System to day was set to complete the purchase of New York Yank- ees, the richest and most fa- mous franchise in sporth, in a manoeuvre that could place the network behind the closed doors of baseball's highest council chambers. ' As owners of the Yankees CBS presumably would gain full voting rights in Américan. and major league matters. That in- cludes a pending Monday night television packagé deal during prime viewing time that could bring as much as $20,000,000. The network has not yet been selected. American League president Joe Croni n, who announced from Boston Thursday night that the sale of 80 per cent of the Yankees, emphasized, how- ever, that: "The American League was advised that, if approval was granted, the Yankees will be a separate entity and an autono- Cassius Clay Is Married, Columbia [CBS] Buys New York Yankees mous organization independent|to run' the American League," of ae ond To: © cae pon tev of us had pre: a mem ie oppo! y to sit'down'and request of the Yankees. "a the organization continuing to|discuss with Topping 'and (Yan- igs eligi: dw ee One ing a I aie fete oe * a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 14,1964 177 questing such an gram." formulate policy and to manage FINLEY COMPLAINS The announcement »rought heated , bitter retorts from Charles 0. Finley, owner of Kansas City Athletics, and Chi- cago White Sox president Ar- thur C. Allyn, who 'raised the question of "the potential rami- fications of a national radio and television network controlling a major league: club." "This is a hell of a lousy way 'Benedictus' Is Named Winner FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)-- Benedictus, a chronic cripple at three years of age, went to the pole for the first time this year and came from well off the pace to finish second behind Es- prit,Gai in the featured 614- furlong dash for three- and four- year-oldmaidens at Fort Erie Raceway Thursday. But jockey Jim Parnell aboard Benedictus hollered foul against the winner and . stew- ards upheld the claim,. ruling that Esprit Gai--with George Gordon up--crossed in front of the Yankee organization." | So It Seems heavyweight champion Cassius Clay is reported driving to Chi- here as his wife. Clay, 22, a member of the Black Muslims, told a reporter the 24-year-old Chicago model for Tan magazine, known as tion. | In a story in the Los Angeles Sentinel, sports editor Brad Pye said Clay, whose sect name is Muhammad Ali, "introduced a chocolate-colored beauty as his wife" during an interview in his hotel room. The stony continued: "The champ said: 'Baby, tell Brad you're my wife.' "She answered: 'Yes, we are married.' PLAN NOW TO ATTEND GIANT FREE BARBECUE Saturday, August 15, 2 p.m. The HEBER DOWN Farm-No. 7 Hwy. -- 1 mile west of B MEET: MIKE STARR MP, MATT DYMOND MPP, AB. WALKER MPP, Rt. Hon. JOHN DIEFENBAKER and other celebrities, Games @ Rides @ Races @ Horseshoes @ Steerburgors e Bands @ Entertainment For Young and Old EVERYBODY WELCOME COVERED STANDS IF SHOWERS | (Sponsored by the Progressive Conservative Assn's of Ontario County) sets LOS ANGELES (AP)--World| cago with a girl he introduced 3 Sonji Roi, also belongs to the) with second-finisher Playampa Negro supremacist organiza-| combined Benedictus coming out of the gate, | The Kentucky-bred filly left) the starting gate at 7-to-1 and| paid $16.60, 6.40 and 5.00. Benedictus combined with amarullah, winner of the sec- ond race for a $46.10 daily dou- ble payoff. Gertrude, with jockey Jim Fitzsimmons, took the fifth. and for a quinella of| $29.30. oe Ve 4 eo 7 with 2" Satin Binding, Moth Resistance - Allergy.Free - Wonderfully Warm - Light and Soft. Pink, Blue, White, Yellow, Green, Aqua i . my 3,99 » oe ANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFU 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN SATISFACTION GU OSHAWA . SHOPPING CENTRE they had in mind. We are com-|timated to. be pletely in the dark. I can't un-/ $1,000,000 . derstand the league office re-| The sale wi important) CBS thing as this"be settled 'by tele- WOOL BLANKETS kee .¢0-owner'" Del) ' Webb -what|nouated:but the Taukanss ries Cronin said a telegraphic: poll| Joseph of the league owners was taken|man of The sale price wasn't an-iCBS, said this is not by Esmond SIZE 72" x 84" Siebler. Siebler allowed only one hit, a double by Bob Sadowski in the sixth, as he struckout 10 Leafs and walked only four. | After an eight-inning pitchers' | duel, Buffalo exploded for four runs in the ninth to hand Dave Dowling his third defeat in five decisions, Willie Horton was slamming his 17th home run of the year to pace Syracuse. Horton, who also hit a bases-loaded double and two sacrifice flies, drove in six runs for the Chiefs. TAKE NOTICE THAT: te specially assess « part Neme ef Street From Ansley Court Rossiond Rd. SPORTS ®RIEFS | SHARE LEAD ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)--Jay Hebert of Lafayette, La., and Johnny Cook of Minnetonka Beach, Minn., fired opening round 66s to take the lead in Dianne St. Olive Ave. Digby Ave. Dover St. Dover St. Dover St. 5. Limit Plen Adelaide Ave, Elgin Court Nipigon St. the $65,000 St. Paul Open golt| tournament Thursday. One shot! behind the leaders were PGA| champion Bobby Nichols of Cor-| ona, Calif., with 32-35, and Bob) Goalby of Belleville, Il., with) 33-34. ESKIMOS CUT WRIGHT EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference released one player, placed another on waivers and picked up two line- men for five-day trials Monday. Released was James Earl Wright, injury-troubled Mem- phis State quarterback who had been expected to replace Jackie Parker. Pearl (Junior) Haw- thorne, a 23-year-old defensive end, was placed on waivers. Duan Cook was picked up from Calgary Stampeders and/ Larry Gergley from Hamilton) Tiger-Cats. | FIGHT CARD CHANGED NEW YORK (AP) -- Tony Alongi of Miami Beach pulled out of his Friday night televi- sion fight with top heavyweight contender Doug Jones Thursday and Billy Daniels was quickly located to take his place. Alongi had an aching right -@am and doctors found bone chips there. The substitution takes a lot of the lustre off the bout, billed as an elimination for a fight Florell Drive Olive Ave. Gerdenia Court Oshewe Bivd. Gibbons St. Glenecho St. Glenmer Ave. Harwood Ave. Keewatin St. S. Linden St. Olive Ave. Olive Ave. Glendale Ave. Glendale Ave, Glenecho St. 5. Limit Pion Olive Ave, W. Limit Plen Ronlea Ave. Wakefield Cres, Dianne St. Lebrador Dr, Gibb St. Nipigon Se. 5. 'Limit Pion Dover St. Lansdowne Dr. with ex-champ Floyd Patterson. base with concrete curb and gutter; and asph Central Perk Bivd. N.E. Limit Plen 747 Hermony Rd. 8. 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa Intends te t le LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE hale . ae wi of the cost upon the land ebutti Te WN. Limit "len M-4d S. Limit Lot 31, Plan 741 28' Surrey Dr. 28' 784 Adelaide Ave. &. 28 £. --_N, Limit Plon 784 28° 20' in Court W. Limit of Court 28' 20' in Court N. Limit Lot 9, Plen M-51 28' nN. N. Limit of Court 28' 20' in Court 28° 28' 28 28° 32' 28' 3s' Glenmer Ave, Glenmer Ave. Gibbons St. 720 --sON. Limit Plan 720 WN. Limit Plan M-54 Florell Dr. 74) W. Limit Lot 48, Plan 741 35' ©. Limit Pion 741 28' $. Limit Lot 13, Plan M-50 28° Grenfell St. N. Limit Pien 759 739 28' Width ASPHALT PAVEMENT 20' in Court Lod ' - ith te curb end gutter, es @ locel impr ng directly on the work. ESTIMATED COST " City's Totel Shore $4,999.61 2,379.30 1,515.56 3,189.76 2,864.44 3,012.61 874.84 5,139.86 2,891.55 2,891.55 1,525.44 601,93 3,530.19 3,963.85 6,727.51 1,500.1 9,014.92 2,589.58 830.35 ASPHALT PAVEMENT, GRANULAR BASE WITH CURB AND GUTTER Montreve Ave, 12,272.88 1,687.39 ASPHALT PAVEMENT AND CURB AND GUTTER S. Limit Plan 784 28' DATED et Oshawa this 14th doy of August, 1964. 2,441.66 2,332.7 2. The estimated cost of the work is $74,944.78. The speci ; S 78. pecial assessment is te be paid in ten equal annual instalments. 3. a gel eg b= Pg Pos wane to The binge Municipal Board for its epprovel mey, within en! tthe per ag Henny ms Dy ity-one days efter the first publication of this notice, - The scid Boord may approve of the work being undertaken, b ebjection te the work will be considered, ee vee ee i may eppoint $2,705.63 1,779.30 845.06 2,078.08 1,790.44 1,921.87 799.84 3,443.38 1,499.81 923,94 519.05 3,144.60 2,132.85 5,213.05 6,890.00 1,364.08 669.85 8,170.77 1,116.09 file with the City Clerk his objection pa Owner's Cost Owner's Annual Per Ft. Ftge, Rote Per Ft. Ftge, $1.50 $0.20 1.50 1.50 1.50 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 8 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.90 0.90 6 3.30 0.45 of the undertaking of the @ time end place when any L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. Canadas FROM MOLSON'S : OSHAWA mrsermennibguieeiet largest selling ale MOLSON EXPORT INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 ee a '"