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'CAMPY' CAUGHT! Kan- sas City Athletics' Dagober- to "Campy" Campaneris (19), is caught trying to go from first base to third base and is tagged out by - Minnesota Twins' third baseman Harmen Killebrew, in the ist inning of their tossed to ist base to get Landis and then Mincher threw over to Killebrew in time to get '"'Campy." The umpire just getting ready to signal "Out" is Hank Soar. This happened in the first game of last night's double- header. --AP Wirephoto American League game, last night in the Twin Cities. Campaneris, who beat out an infield hit to get on, tried to stretch an extra-base on an infield grounder by Jim Landis, who was thrown out, to complete a double play. Twins' shortstop Zoilo Versailles fielded the ball, DRYSDALE WINS 14TH Redlegs Hold Lead, Dodgers Keep Pace By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joe Nuxhall, who helped lift Cincinnati Reds into the Na- tional League lead July 7, kept them three percentage' points ahead Thursday with his fifth straight pitching victory. Nuxhall threw an eight-hitter as the Reds dumped Philadel- phia Phillies 8-1 while the sec- ond-place Los Angeles Dodgers kept on their tail with an 5-0 triumph over Chicago Cubs. The Dodbers win was the third straight for Don Drysdale, who allowed only three hits. Nuxhall's five straight victor- fes have come in Cincinnati's last eight wins, since June 29. While going the distance against the Phillies for the sec- ond time in less than two weeks, Nuxhall, now 6-2, gave up only a home run to Dick Stu- art in the fourth inning. In other games Thursday, Milwaukee Braves outlasted Pittsburgh Pirates 9-6 and St. Louis Cardinals edged New York Mets 6-5. JOE HELPED HIMSELF Nuxhall helped himself by doubling home a run and scor- ing in the sixth inning. Tommy Harper drove in two runs for the Reds while Cada Pinson and Leo Cardenas each collected three hits. Drysdale brought his record to 14-8 while winning his third straight and recording his fourth shutout. He also singled across two runs in the fifth in- ning when the Dodgers scored all their runs. Maury Wills sin- gled in another run and stole his 56th base. The Braves jumped to a 9-0 lead after four innings, but it took clutch relief pitching by Dan Osinski to snuff out a Pitts- burgh rally in the sixth. Oskin- ski struck out Andre Rodgers for the final out after the Pi- Dick Groat's third hit, a sev- : enth-inning double, drove in rates had erupted for five runs,|two runs and lifted St. Louis two on Jim Pagliaroni's single.|nast New York. The hit. cli- Gene Oliver and Rico race enanee a comeback that wiped each singled in a pair of runsjout a 5-0 lead the Mets built for, the Braves while Ed Math-|mainly on two-run homers by ews drove in two with his 17th|Ed Kranepool and Charley Tribe Moves By BOCK . Associated Press Sports Writer Minnesota Twins had no idea 'that Haywood Sullivan's sling- shot was loaded. Sullivan's Kansas City Athlet- ies edged the Twins 3-2 in the second game of a_ twi-night doubleheader Thursday night. The American League leaders tore into the last-place Athlet- ies for an 11-3 first-game vic- tory in David-and-Goliath mis- match. But when the second game reached the ninth inning, the Athletics were trailing only by 2-1. Ken Harrelson, who ho- mered in each game for Kansas City, opened the ninth with a walk. John Blanchard singled and a sacrifice moved the run- ners up a notch, Then Al Wor- thington fanned Nelson Math- ews. - Tom Reynolds, a .208 hitter, was Sullivan's last hope. The young outfielder lined a double off Sandy Valdespino's glove in left field, scoring Harrelson and Blanchard with the tying and winning runs. RETAINED THEIR LEAD The split kept Minnesota's lead at five games as Cleveland Indians moved into second Into Second Boston Red Sox, Baltimore Ori- oles slipped to fourth behind Chicago by a 54 10- inning decision to roit Ti- Engi ele age i lea les Ang and New York Yankees nipped Washington Senators 2-1 in 12 innings. Until Sullivan started shooting) Pitts up the place, Tonly Oliva was the hero of the night for Minne- sota. The defending batting champion belted two home runs in the first game and drove in both Twin runs in the nightcap. Fred Whitfield tagged a three-run homer and Joe Azcue and Pedro Gonzalez delivered clutch singles as the Indians ended their six - game losing By THE CANADIAN PRESS National t ssesreaages BSSengee! 18 BR saanneseese Z 3 eee? Probable Philadelphia (Bunning 10-5) at Cincinnati (Ellis 12-4) (N) Chicago Jackson 8-10) at Los Angeles (Osteen 6-10 of Koufax 15-3) (N) streak, Chicago's three-run eighth in- ning beat the Angels with Dave Nicholson's two-run triple the big hit. Al Kaline's single delivered Jerry Lumpe with the winning run as Detroit edged the Ori- oles. Brooks Robinson's two- run homer had tied it for Bal- timore in the eighth. Relief pitcher Steve Ridzik nicked Clete Boyer with a pitched ball in the 12th inning with the bases loaded, forcing in the Yankees' winning run a 6-3 victory over against Washington, Chuvalo Wants Terrell, "Needs To Keep Sharp' TORONTO (CP)--Irving Un- german, manager of Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo, said Thursday he is "seriously considering" accept- ing a match to meet Ernie Ter- rell of Chicago, World Boxing Association champ, in Chicago in September. Ungerman confirmed the of- fer from Terrell's management. Chuvalo is currently listed third in the WBA ratings, and was guaranteed $50,000. Chuvalo, in training in Grav- enhurst, north of Orillia, said Wednesday that he would like a fight with Terrell '"'soon be- cause I need another fight to keep sharp." for a fight with Cassius Clay, the world heavyweight champ, who is not recognized by the WBA, but they have had no news from Clay's management. "Clay is the one we're after," said Chuvalo, "but who knows how long we will have to wait." SAY IT'S TOSSUP It's a tossup between Chuvalo and former heavyweight champ homer. Smith. Floyd Patterson as to who willi get the next crack at Clay's title. There is talk that Clay|® and Patterson will meet in the Fall, but no official announce- ment has been made public. Ungerman says he is in a tough spot and is still wun- decided whether to accept the Terrell offer. He feels that if they take the Terrell offer, they might lose out on a chance with Clay. Chuvalo and Ungerman are not too fussy about taking a hometown fight with Terrell in Chicago, i "TI would prefer to meet Ernie in Toronto, or at least outside _ {his home town of Chicago," The Chuvalo camp is gunning} said Chuvalo. "But if a fight with Clay doesn't materialize I'll have to go for this one. If I win, I can at least be fairly certain of getting a shot at the title." CRAYFISH MEND SELVES Australian scientists believe the crayfish can deliberately moult its shell to speed up the replacement of limbs lost by Houdaille Edges edi cianiiied dee oti ede Jubilee Pee Wees Houdaille Industries squeezed lion Thursday night, in a Pee Wee contest that saw a staged at Eastview Park. Paul took the loss despite a fine effort, and he was relieved by Cook. The margin of difference was decided by the bases on balls, with eight being issued by the Jubilee mound duo, and only two by Lockey. In another Pee Wee game, Auto Workers Credit Union rode a grand slam home run by Alan Smith in the second inning to an 11-2 victory over Police As- ociation. Larry Matthews was the win- Smith added two more hits to his four-bagger, to lead the win- ners at the plate, and he also be out four runners at sec ond. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS out a 3-2 win over Jubilee Pavi-/New York Downing 8-8) (N) one-hitters. The game was/Chicago (Howard 4-5) (N) Colin Lockey was the winning|Baltimore (Pappas 9-8) at pitcher, striking out six. Brian Detroit (McLain 7-3) (N) oe he Sh Toronto 1 Syracuse 7 Jacksonville 1-1 Toledo 0-2 ning pitcher, giving up just two|Atlanta 2 Columbus 8 hits while fanning nine, Catcher,|Buffalo 1 Rochester 4 Friday's Games Toronto at Rochester Buffalo at Syracuse 2 Atlanta at Columbus Jacksonville at Toledo DP Pee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 16, 1965 9 New York (Jackson 411) at s Home runs by Ron Cox and St. Louis (Gibson 10-7 t st Louis ccipson 162).00 © | Jackson Gives |au uit raturs tne chste 9-7) 2 =. |18-hit attack as Jack Hamilton. iN) Red Wings W held Toronto to six hits, three American League Witea hed th them by Joe Foy, whose tri- WL Pe. cmt oe nae Jed to the Leafs' only run. Minnesota 54 30 648 =~ poy ype By, congo All the runs came in the last timore a3 30 But Jackson, whose sore with Dick : F 47 38 586 has kept him out of Rochester's|home the winner for regular lineup for two bape ken eet or [Rete oa bn CHaL limped the tun for the Washington Bt 3 3h linge ct vitor over Bu - Lc i bd In other International League i 3 6 Thursday night, 4 Washington 1 New York 3 on Pg Canadian T igs Angus 2 Got § lence wrhsmmering te] TROPHY Kansas City 3-3 Minnesota 11-2|E°0¢ters' ga. Syracuse Probable Pitchers Today their straight Conede's Mejor Distance Kansas City O'Donoghue | +12/Teronta Maple Leais 7-1 'and Race for Touring Com & Seder | or Segui 4-10) at Jacksonville Suns split 'with Grant #2) (N) Toledo 'Mud Hens, winning 1-0 July 17th | Boston Monbouquette 7-10) at ee, ys Bieveland' (cDowell $4). () peg AF age dee pn le . washington (chet oy ajc sane for Gat wit © MOSPORT ' and three base runners in the pair of|Los Angeles (Brunet 54) atlas Billy' Shorts elghth in 10g... seni eas! decisions. Bob Perry drove in four runs|] Consoletlon ond the Willem Clelond, gine fh ntich te wim] cA e! committed four errers and the orponised by BARE, International League losers two. W L Pet. GBL ------ Columbus 60 34 638 -- , Atlanta 57 40 588 4% Toronto 52 41 .559 7% Jacksonville 48 42 .533 10 Syracuse 47 44 516 11% Rochester 44 48 478 15 Toledo 40 52 435 19 Buffalo 24 71 .253 36% Thursday's Results laccident or in combat. One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies COMMERCIAL DRIVEWAYS AN @ 3 Year CALL OSHAWA BASEBALL LEADERS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB RH Pet.) Yastr'mski, Bos. 203 37 69 .340/ Davalillo, Cleve. 322 40 102 .317) Hall, Minnesota 293 48 93 .317) Mantilla, Boston 287 30 90 .314 Horton, Detroit 251 41 78 .311 Batting -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, .340. Runs -- Versalles, Minnesota,| 61; Oliva, Minnesota, 59. Runs Batted In -- Colavito,) Cleveland, 63; Mantilla, 60. | Hits -- Davalillo, 10;2 Oliva,| 1 00. | Doubles -- Oliva, 25; Tresh,| New York, 23. Triples--Aparicio, Baltimore, - Campaneris, Kansas City, | Home Runs -- Colavito, 21; Horton, 20. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, 9; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 26. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, 9-2, .818; Pascual, Minnesota, Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 164; Lolich, Detroit, 122. National' Lea; Mays, San Fran. 286 58 97 .339 Clemente, Pitts. 318 51 107 .336 Clendenon, Pitts. 330 57 110 .333 Aaron, Mil. 290 57 94 .324 Batting -- Mays, San Fran- cisco, .339. Runs -- Harper, Cincinnati, 70; Robinson, Cincinnati, 66. Runs Batted In--Banks, Chi- cago, and Johnson, Cincinnati, 68. Hits -- Clendenon, Pittsburgh, 110; Rose and Pinson, Cincin- nati, 108. Doubles -- Williams, : %s; Harper and Allen, a." £ "wae : : | | Mi IX races nighti;. Enjoy dining in comfort overlooking the finish line. 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