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MEMORY DAYS! It was just like old times, when Bobby Thomson, former New York Giant slugger; was greeted at the plate yesterday, by Johnny Mize (28), left, after Bobby slam- med a two-run homer off former Brooklyn Dodger hurler Van Lingo Mungo, in the Giants - Dodgers "old- timers' game", at Shea Sta- dium, Thomson, whose fa- mous playoff-game homer against Dodgers at Polo Grounds won the National League pennant for the Dodgers, in 1951, looked to be still in good form, as he stroked yesterday's blow. AP Wirephoto @ along with his Shaw's Aim Improves BravesEdgedByGiants By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Bob Shaw's aim is improving temper. The San Francisco Giants pitcher, sta straight day, picked up his 10th victory Sunday as the Giants edged Milwaukee Braves 2-1 for their third straight win. But the day before, Shaw's third pitch of the game hit lead-| off batter Felipe Alou and bounced Shaw out of the game. The 32-year-old right hander was asked to leave when he told umpire Bill Jackowski what he thought of the call, contending rather vehmently that the ball hit the bat before it hit the bat- ter. Less than 24 hours later, Shaw started again--and again hit leadoff batter Alou with a pitch. But this time it took him for the second|Jeff Torborg provided the big edged geles 3-2 in 10 innings. Rookies Jim Lefebvre and punch for the Dodgers, each stroking a two-run single in a five-run, fifth-inning explosion. Bill Faul pitched a three-hit- ter in the Cubs' second-game victory and figured in his sec- ond triple play in 12 days. He' got Pittsburgh's Roberto Cle- mente to line into it in the fourth inning. The Cubs pulled a triple play against Milwaukee July 14 with Faul on the mound, The Pirates won the opener' on Del Crandall's two-out homer off Linday McDaniel in the 13th. Vernon Law, Pittsburgh's sev- enth pitcher, gained his 11th Francisco scored a 4-2 win over| a seven - inning performance Saturday. Reliever Bill McCool rescued starter John Tsitouris from. a ninth. Ruben Amaro's two-out error on Galen Cisco's grounder helped New York to four un- earned runs in the second in- ning of the opener. Billy Cowan tripled home two of the runs and scored as Roy McMillan singled. Philadelphia came back in the nightcap and took advan- tage of Chuck Hiller's two-out error for two runs in the sixth. Bobby Wine scored as Hiller booted Cookie Rojas' grounder, and Dick Stuart eventually sin- gled in Rojas with the decid- victory. He won his 10th with ing run. only two pitches to zero in, and he was satisfied with his bulls- eye. He didn't even bring up the point for discussion, Instead, he retired the Braves in the inning and allowed them only one run and no hit batters in the next seven. Elsewhere, first-place Los An- geles Dodgers held their one- game lead by defeating St. Louis Cardinals 5-1, Chicago Cubs stopped Pittsburgh Pirates S 5-0 after losing 3-2 in 13 innings, Cincinnati Reds trimmed Hou- ston Astros 3-1, and New York Mets whipped Philadelphia Phillies 8-1 before bowing 3-1. ASTROS, REDS SPLIT Saturday, Pittsburgh defeated Chicago. 8-5, Philadelphia downed New York 5-1, San BEN KERN IN FINAL Nick Weslock Wins Sixth Ontario Title By JIM CRERAR "He played probably thejfourth hole with a fine birdie- By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer In a pinch, Forrest (Smoky) Harrill Burgess gives Chicago White Sox plenty of bounce to the ounce, Old paunchy strongman of manager Al Lope' bench, broke the major league record for pinch-swingers Sunday with a two-run double -- the 108th pinch hit of his 16-year career--' as the White Sox split an Amer- ican League doubleheader with Detroit Tigers. The veteran catcher's hit, Buffalo Bisons By THE CANADIAN PRESS choice to end the International League season in the cellar, but they're getting in a few good licks before they call it quits. The Bisons, curren tly 18 behind seventh - place penis rally in Chicago's first- ictory, ed hi Tough On Jets tre'thew °r'ted tices, wo Buffalo Bisons are the top 38 which keyed an eight-run sixth- 10-6 had 107 pinch-hits for three Na- tional League clubs from 1928- Veteran Catcher Breaks Record For Pinch Hitters Sox snapped a six-game losing streak while Don Demeter hit a pair for the Tigers, who had won five in a row. Two homers by Norm Cash, and one each by Dick McAul- iffe and Jerry Lumpe powered Detroit's second-game rout, The clubs combined for 12 homers in the doubleheader, two short of the league record. The Twins struck for four runs in the eighth, three on Oliva's 17th homer, to tie Bal- timore, then won it in the ninth on Versalles' two-run triple and Oliva's sacrifice fly. RAPS FOUR HITS Whitfield. rapped four hits, in- cluding a three-run homer, in the Indians' second-game vic- tory over the Yankees before 56,634, the largest Cleveland crowd since June 17, 1962. "The thing that makes Smoky a great pinch hitter is the fact that he is always swing- ing and gets a piece of the ball," Lope said after the sec- ond game, which the Tigers Stottlemyre 'breezed to his 1ith victory in the first game, Joe Pepitone and Tom Tresh backing him with solo homers. Ken Harrelson lashed a pinch- hit double in the seventh inning + Fietiae Renee Takes Own Life LONDON (AP) -- Freddie Mills, one-time carnival fighter who battled his way to the world light-heavyweight boxing championship, died of a eelf- inflicted gunshot wound early Sunday. Police called it suicide. Mills, 46, was found slumped over the steering wheel of his automobile in a dimly-lit street near his night club in the Bo- hemian Soho area, with a .22- calibre rifle alongside his body. The police investigation con- tinued, : Mills won the world light- heavyweight title from Amer- ican Gus Lesnevich July 26, 1948, in a 15-round bout here and lost it in his first defence-- and last fight. Joey Marim of the United States knocked out) Mills in the 10th round of their London bout Jan, 24, 1950, shat- tering the Englishman's jaw and knocking out two of his teeth, The day after the fight the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 26, 1965 7 SERIOUS AT HIS AGE | Casey Awaits Surgery . For Fractured (AP) -- Caseyjtions the most col- 2k g awoke Sunday the home of Met controller J Degregorio. He was taken to Roosevel! iy sedatives to relieve the uled today. The operation will be performed either Tuesday or Wednesday. Stengel will be in and presumably will have a longer convalescent period at his home in Glendale, Calif. The injury made it doubtful Stengel will rejoin the Mets this season and raised more ques- ANDY ROBIN ex-champion retired, The rugged boxer from Dor- set began fighting in carnival booths in the mid-1930s -before turning to the professional ring. He won the British Empire light-heavyweight title in 1942, = Harvey out of the g. BILLY STACK vs. i. TICK! These BUSES = _ Bouts end Sim PAT SAILOSH 23. Hospital, placed in traction andij A series of tests was sched-|'} hospital for about three weeks, |\f WRESTLING-MIDGETS SCHMIDT --~ MIKE VALENTINO vs. po Rest. Dial 723-9721 dite. ot 790 and 8 PM, Left Hip Call 723-0441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE | --~ CIVIC AUDITORIUM TUES., JULY 27, 8:30 P.M. PANCHO LO PAUL DI MAI =--~ 1.00-1,25-.7) -- Return after smoothest - swinging game of|four to square the match and/Fo"e" wild Hens in the eight-|won 13-2 with a four-homer bar-/and scored the go-ahead run for RICHMOND HILL, Ont. (CP) The Ontario amateur golf championship wound up on a neighborly note Saturday as veteran Nick Weslock defeated teen-ager Ben Kern in the 18- hole final of the match-play event. ; Weslock, a 47-year-old engi- neer from Burlington, plays at the Mississaugua Golf and Country Club in Port Credit, scene of the Canadian Open golf championship 10 days ago. Kern, an 18-year-old high school student from Cooksville, plays his golf at the Credit Valley Club less than two miles north of Weslock's course, The pair survived five rounds of match play and an 18-hole qualifying round that brought together 145 golfers from as far away as Trenton, Sudbury and Windsor. Weslock captured his sixth Ontario Amateur title with a 2-up victory over his young op- ponent. EASY UNTIL FINAL It was an easy tournament for the champion, who month won the Ontario Open at Milton and is also the current Canadian Amateur' titlist, until he hooked up with Kern. Kern's credentials were mea- gre in comparison with Wes- lock's, He was on the Ontario junior inter-provincial team in 1963 and played on the 10-man team in the Ontario - Quebec matches last year. Weslock, on the other hand, won his first Ontario title in 1944 and has since been a top international amateur competitor. : But Kern, playing with cool precision, forced Weslock to go to the final hole before bowing. Nobody had carried the cham- pion beyond the 16th hole until the final. Bicycle Racers On Second Lap LEVIS, Que. (CP)--With 'the lead firmly in the hands of the Belgian squad, 52 riders today begin the 122-mile second lap of the Tour du St. Laurent bi- cycle marathon, Today's run is up the south shore of the St. Lawrence River from Riviere du Loup to Levis, apposite Quebec City. Belgians grabbed most of the glory during Sunday's opening run, winning both individual and team honors. High man was Roger Seghers, third Henri Pauwels, fourth Willy Huyvaert and fifth Andre Dhaene, last year's winner. The only wheelsman to break the Belgian monopoly on top spots was Jan Kudra of Poland who finished second by a hair. The top Canadian entrant was tiny, baby-faced Joe Jones of Toronto, who was sixth. The two-week race ends Aug.) 8 at Quebec City. HART SUSPENDED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Third baseman Jim Hart of San Francisco Giants was sus- pended indefinitely without pay Sunday by manager Herman Franks for breaking training regulations... The National League baseball club gave no details. Hart had missed the previous two games because of @ shoulder injury incurred in a game last lowed golf I've ever had a young man play against me," Weslock said of Kern afterwards. "T had only hoped to get to the semi-finals," Kern said, "so playing in the final was a bo- nus. I had everything to gain and nothing to lose, so I guess as well as I did." least bit nervous. FIGHT UNEXPECTED youngster to give Weslock such a stiff fight. When Kern went over par with a five and lost the first hole, their suspicions that's why I was able to play Kern added that he wasn't the Few in the gallery that fol- the final expected the over par on the seventh. Weslock pulled even with showing no signs for a birdie-two on the 14th. Weslock, however, to move ahead for good, matches, "Weslock Toronto beer salesman, 3 and seemed well-founded. But Kern came back on the onto to win l-up. took the lead when Weslock was birdie-four on the 10th, Kern, of strain, moved ahead for the second time by sinking a 10-foot putt drew on his experience for successive sub-par efforts with a four on the 15th and a two on the 16th Both golfers parred the 17th in four and the 18th in five. In Saturday's semi-final eliminated Tom McAllister, a 28-year-old while Kern withstood a rally by 41-year-old Doug Mossop of Tor- team circuit, squared off against Columbus Jets Sunday and 'toppled the league leaders 2-0 and 6-1. : Elsewhere, Toronto Maple Leafs took a pair of games from Toledo 5-4 and 3-2, Syra- cuse Chiefs shutout Atlanta Crackers 3-0, and Jacksonville Suns defeated Rochester Red Wings 5-0 and 5-4. In Saturday action, Toledo edged Toronto' 5-3, Columbus defeated Buffalo 4-3, Atlanta downed Syracuse 6-4 in 11 in- nings and Rochester shutout Jacksonville 4-0 before losing to the Suns 8-3 in the second game of a doubleheader. STRIKES OUT NINE Rob Gardner and Darrell 2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 58 580 46 52 51 1 2% 4 Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco 'Milwaukee Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Houston 43 453 New York 32 65 .330 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 5 Philadelphia 5 New York 1 Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 2-2 Houston 4-0 St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 3-0 Chicago 2-5 Philadelphia 1-3 New York 8-1 Cincinnati 3 Houston 1 Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 2 St, Louis 1 Los Angeles 5 Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Gibson 11-8) at San Francisco (Marichal 15-7) 571 559 543 510 505 495 455 49 50 48 5 7 ™% 8% 12% 12% 24% /Milwaukee (Blasingame 11-7) at }Houston (Bruce 7-11) (N) |Cincinnati (Maloney 11-4) \Los Angeles (Podres 3-5) } American League |Minnesota 36.625 Baltimore 589 Cleveland 579 Detroit: 570 \Chicago 553 'New York 485 |Los Angeles 464 |Washingtor 429 Boston 372 al (N) 3% % 514| BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS 30 61 .330 27% Kansas City Saturday's Results Los Angeles 5 Boston 8 Kansas City 2 Washington 9 Chicago 4 Detroit 7 New York 0 Cleveland 3 Minnesota 1 Baltimore 3 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 4 Boston 5 Minnesota 8 Baltimore 5 New York 3-4 Cleveland 0-7 Chicago 10-2 Detroit 6-13 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles Boston (Morehead 5-10) (N) Minnesota (Grant 10-3) at \Baltimore (Pappas 10-3) (N) International League WL Pet. 65 60 63 60 57 53 49 |Columbus Atlanta Toronto Jacksonville Syracuse Rochester Toledo 46 Buffalo 30 78 Saturday's Results |Rochester 4-3 Jacksonville 0-8 |Atlanta 6 Syracuse 5 Columbus 4 Buffalo 3 Toledo 5 Toronto 3 | Sunday's Results |Columbus 0-1 Buffalo 2-6 Toledo 4-2 Toronto 5-3 Syracuse 3 Atlanta 0 Rochester 0-4 Jacksonville 5-5 Today's Games Toronto at Jacksonville Buffalo at Atlanta Columbus at Syracuse Rochester at Toledo at 4 -543--«7 515 10 Kansas City 3-5 Washington 4-3 (Brunet 6-6) at GBL 583 2% 462 15% M42 17% 278 35% Sutherland were the heroes of Buffalo's two-game sweep Sun- day. Gardner, a 20-year-old southpaw, struck out nine and scattered eight hits in the opener. Sutherland allowed five hits in the seven-inning nightcap. The Jets' only run was un- earned. Frank Charton pitched Tor- 'onto to victory in the second game, allowing only. five hits over the -seven-inning route. Mike Page, Stan Johnson and pitcher Doug Gentry hit doubles for the Leafs in the opener. George Kernek connected for two homers and drove in all five runs in the first game at Jacksonville, and singled in the winning run in the second. BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ABR H Pct. Yastr'ski, Bos. 243 42 84 .346 Mantilla, Bos. 304 32 96 .316 Hall, Minn. 339 52 105 .310 Davalillo, Cleve. 345 43 105 .304 Horton, Det. 283 46 86 .304 Runs--Oliva, Minnesota, 71; Versalles, Minnesota, 68. | Runs batted in--Horton, 67; | Mantilla, 66. | Hits--Oliva, New York, 109. | Doubles--Oliva, 28; Yastrzem- ski, 25. | Triples -- Campaneris, Kan- sas City ,9; Aparicio, Balti- more, 8. Home Runs--Horton, 22; Co- lavigo, Cleveland, 21. Stolen bases. -- Campaneris, 116; Richardson, | Bob Feller Tells Spahn - 'Quit Now' COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Bob Feller, the greatest right- handed pitcher of his genera- tion, has just two words of ad- vice for Warren Spahn, the best left-hander of his era, "Quit now." Feller, here to participate in the induction ceremonies of a pioneer pitcher named James (Pud) Galvin to the hall of fame, took some time out to discuss Spahn's persistent struggle to keep pitching in the major leagues at the age of 44. "'What's Spahn out to prove?" jasked the former Cleveland In- dian great. 'What more does he expect out of his game? He's accomplished just about every- thing that's possible for a pitcher to accomplish history, He' all kinds of pitching records. no-hitters for him. And hardly likely that he'll any team to a pennant." a dismal 0-4 record in 1956. as Spahn," said Bob. my 12th no-hitter. "Joe Dimaggio, and Ted Williams were That's the enlz war." got two no-hitters. He's been a world series hero, He has set "'He's not going to break the all-time win record. He's not going to set another strikeout |mark. There won't be any more it's pitch Feller, who won 266 games and struck out 3,500 in 16 years with the Indians, retired after "I made the same mistake "The only thing it proved to me was that I should have quit the year before when I pitched Stan Musia' "He's won more games than t Th t whil - smart ones, They quit while on ledthandes in : 34; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 31. Pitching -- Perry, Minnesota, 7-1, .875; Pappas, Baltimore, and Grant, Minnesota, 10-3, .769. |, . Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 186; Lolich, Detroit, 142. National League ABR H Pet. Clemente, Pitts, 361 55 123 .341 Aaron, Mil. $32 68 109 .328 Allen, Phil. 355 53 116 .327 Clendenon, Pitts. 374 62 122 .326 Mays, S.F. 318 60 112 .321 Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 81; Rose, Cincinnati, 75. Runs batted in--Johnson, Cin- cinnati, 75; Banks, Chicago, 72. Hits -- Rose, 127 ;Clemente, 123. bf Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 29; Allen, 24. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 11; Clemente, 10. Home runs--Mays, 23; Calli- son, Stargell, Pittsburgh, and McCovey, San Francisco, 22. Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 67; Brock, St. Louis, 42. rage. "He's not too fussy where the ball is. He just takes his cuts." Burgess, 38, with 12 hits and 19 RBI as a pinch hitter this season, has his sights set on Jerry Lynch's career record for pinch homers. The Pittsburgh Pirates' out-fielder, who has a total of 104 pinch hits, has come off the bench to hit 18 home runs, four more than Smoky. STRETCH THEIR LEAD While Chicago and Detroit were splitting their twin bill, Minnesota Twins, paced by Tony Oliva and Zoilo Versalles, came from four runs behind to whip Baltimore Orioles 8-5, stretching their lead over. the second - place Orioles to 3% Crothers Sets Best Time Ever TORONTO (CP)--Bill Croth- ers of Toronto's East York Track Club posted his best time Kansas City in the nightcap at Washington, then added'a ninth- inning homer. Pitcher John O'Donoghue's homer helped the Athletics' build a 3-0 lead before the Senators tied it on Ken Hamlin's two-run double and a NEVER TASTED CHICKEN $0 GOOD" homer by Don Lock. Kansas City reliever Don Mossi walked Willie Kirkland on four straight pitches, forcing in the winning run in the Wash- jington opener. | Tony Conigliaro got Boston off to an early lead with a two- run homer and, after the An- ever for the mile run as he won the event at the: Toronto Police Amateur Athletic Association games Saturday. Crothers--a top runner at the 880-distance--ran the mile 4:02.4. His previous best time for the distance was 4:02.5. Crothers defeated Ergas Leps 128-7321 522 Ritson Rd, South Home Delivery or Pick-Up bled for the Angels. DELIVERED PIPING HOT of the Toronto Track Club who i was timed in 4:02. Dave) ------________-- nents Bailey of East York was third in 4:03 followed by Jim Irons of the Toronto Olympic Club. gels pulled even, Frank Mal- one doubled home the deciding run in the fifth, Pitcher Mar- celino Lope homered and dou- games. Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees split a double- header, the Indians taking the nightcap 7-4 behind the hitting of Fred Whitfield after the Yan- kees won 3-0 on Mel Stottle- myre's four-hitter. Washington Senators beat Kansas City Ath- letics 4-3 in the first of a pair on a bases-loaded walk in the ninth but dropped the second game 5-3. Boston Red Sox edged Los Angeles 5-4, Saturday, Boston defeated Los Angeles 8-5, Washington walloped Kansas City 9-2, De- troit downed Chicago 7-4, Cleve- land shutout New 'ork 3-0, and Baltimore defeated Minnesota 3-1, John Romano's grand slam homer capped the White Sox' winning rally, which erased a 4-1 deficit, in the opener at De- troit, Keny Berry and Bill Dkowron also homered as the RONALD W. BILSKY, 0. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 OLA JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE TONITE 8:30 P.M. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS --vI-- HASTINGS Legionnaires SUBSCRIBERS USE SERIES NO. 10 TICKETS Buses to Auditorium Leaves Bond and Simcoe streets ot 7:30 and 8:00 P.M.--Return after game. Seasons Tickets available for First Playoff Game at Audi- torium Box Office... 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