RYPNOTIZES "EM -- Bill Faul, Chicago Cub pitcher, says, "I hypnotize myself before the game, and I'm then able to hypnotize the hitters." Last night, Faul turned a triple-whammy on the Phillies at Philadelphia where he pitched a 2-0 shut- out, gave up only two hits, struck out nine and walked none. In the last 26 innings he has pitched, he has given up only one run. --AP Wirephoto Faul Continues Streak, Hurls Cubs To Victory By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago Cubs pitcher Bill Faul has the whole National League spooked. Faul is the Detroit Tiger dis- card who has evil-eyed his way into the Cubs' starting rotation with a string of shutout pitch- ing that would frighten any hit- ter. The young right-hander, who claims his secret is hypnosis, blanked Philadelphia Phillies on just two hits Tuesday night and drove in a run with a single in the Cubs' 2-0 victory. "] hypnotize myself before the game, and I'm then able to hypnotize the hitters," Faul said later. 'I was really con- centrating in my subconscious state on the mound." It certainly looked like Faul had the Phillies under some kind of spell. After Wes Coving- ton's double in the second and Tony Gonzales' single in the third, Faul did not permit an- other baserunner, retiring the last 19 batters he faced. Mets Tuesday night as the Pi- rates romped to a 7-0 victory. Elsewhere, San Francisco Gi- ants topped Cincinnati Reds 6-3 in 11 innings and Houston As- tros split a doubleheader with St. Louis Cardinals, winning 10- 7 before losing 7-0. Los Angeles Angels' game at Milwaulee against the Braves was rained out. Law allowed just three sin- gles and got all the hitting sup- port he needed from Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell and Gene Alley. Clemente drove in two runs with a triple and a sin- gle, Stargell had three hits in- hit the game's only homer. allowed two runs to score in the llth as the Giants broke a 2-2 tie with a four-run burst. Willie McCovey homered for San Francisco and Pete Rose had a two-run shot for the Reds. Cincinnati scored a run and had the bases loaded in the bot- tom of the 11th but Masanori Murakami fanned Vada Pinson Other strange things seem to happen while Faul's on the mound. He was the pitcher on both occasions when the Cubs pulled off two triple plays in- side of 11 days last month. Tuesday night's shutout gave Faul a string of 26 innings in which he has allowed just one run. Pittsburgh Pirates' Vern Law turned in his third shutout of) the season against New York Marichal Top and Bob Bolin struck out Frank Robinson, ending the threat. Ray Washburn pitched a six- hitter and Ken Boyer drove in four runs with a single, double and homer as St. Louis gained the split against Houston. Jim Wynn and Bob Aspromonte drove in three runs apiece as the Astros won the first game. BASEBALL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Leo Cardenas' throwing error| By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Knock an ordinary man down and he'll! get up rubbing his Chin, but Don Zimmer will bounce up and hit you with it. Washington Senators' Zim- mer, who has had plenty of ups and downs in his: 12 years as a major leaguer, shrugged off goat horns Tuesday night and led the Senators to a 4-2 vict- ory over Minnesota, Twins in the second game cot a double- header. - The saad 'lenis -leading Twins, playing without injured star Harmon Killebrew, took the opener 4-3, scoring the de- cidiig run on third baseman Zimmer's double error in the seventh inning. He made amends with a tie-breaking two- run double in the fifth inning J \of the nightcap and left hander _7\Mike McCormick made cluding two doubles and Alley) NL's Warren Giles 10s ngetes Dislikes Protests CINCINNATI (AP) -- Na- tional League President War- ren C, Giles took a dim view | Tuesday of protests .over the | alleged use of the illegal spit- ball in baseball games. He said complaining mana- gers should make their ob- jections to him and the league in writing and not just in pub- lic statements. He added he has received no such written complaints. "I don't think the pitches (spitters) are as numerous as the batters' claim," Giles said in an interview. Giles said he has heard nothing officially from Bobby Bragan, manager of the Mil- waukee Braves, who Said a few days ago he was telling his pitchers to use the spitball | San | in retaliation against Francisco Giant hurlers, par- ticularly Bob Shaw. "T asked Bragan to substan- tiate his charges or tell me he could not substantiate them," Giles said. "T have | heard nothing." the margin stand up with a six-hit- ter. The doubleheader split, cou-| pled with Baltimore Orioles' 5-2 Leading Twins Split, Margin Is Narrowed victory over Los Angeles An- gels, trimmed Minnesota's league lead over the second- place Orioles to 544 games. Elsewhere, Chicago White Sox edged. New York. Yankees 3-2 om Ron Hansen's bases- loaded 'triple; Detroit Tigers struck for nine runs in the fifth inning and buried Cleveland In- dians 12-7, and Boston Red Sox routed Kansas City Athletics 10- 6 with an extra base attack that included four triples, and a three-run homer by Pitcher Earl Wilson. Zimmer was nursing a frac- tured fielding average after committing three errors in the opener, including the costly bobbles in the seventh when he booted Zoilo Versalles' grounder and then threw wildly as pitcher Jim Grant raced home from first with the Twins' fourth run. The first of Frank Howard's two homers in the Twin bill jpulled the Senators within one jrun in the eighth but Grant got THE. CANADIAN PRE National League Pct GB 579 -566 559 549 519 -509 -500 468 SS 45 46 45 46 50 53 53 58 62 60 57 Cincinnati Milwaukee San Francisco | Philadelphia age gg Louis \ericies | Houston 59.433 |New York 72 321 Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 7 New York 0 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 0 |San Francisco 6 Cincinnati |Los Ang. at Mil. ppd, rain |Houston 10-0 St. Louis 7-7 Probable Pitchers Today 6% ™% 814 12 151%) 27%) jSan_ Francisco (Marichal 16-8) at Cincinnati (Maloney 12-5) (N)| |Los Angeles (Drysdale 15-8) at | Milwaukee (Kelley 1-1) (N) |Houston (Nottebart 2-8) at St. {Louis (Simmons 6-10) (N) American League W L Pct. GBL 67 .632 60 583 59 573 58 563 57 553 52 481 16 48 462 18 5% 6% ™% Minnesota Baltimore |Cleveiand {Detrolt |Chicago |New York Los Angeles Washington 46 -430 144} 244) 314} 844| 2114) BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Boston 39 64 .379 26% Kansas City 234 66 .340 30 Tuesday's Results |Baltimore 5 Los Angeles 2 Boston 10 Kansas City 5 New York 2 Chicago 3 Detroit 12-Cleveland 7 Washington 3-4 Minnesota 4-2 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Sparma 7-4) at Cleve- land, (Tiant 9-4) (N) Boston (Lonborg 6-12) at Kansas| City (O'Donoghue 5-14) (N) | | Washington (Koplitz 3-6) at Min-| jnesota (Perry 7-2) (N) New York (Downing 9-10) at) | Chicago (Buzhardt 7-4) (N) Baltimore, (McNally 5-4) and \J. Miller 3-2) at Los Angeles! \(TN) International League Pet. 603 583 564 535 513 461 GBL 214) § rial 8 10% | 16% 18 36 4 46 48 51 53 |Columbus |Toronto | Atlanta | Jacksonville Syracuse |Rochester Toledo 447 Buffalo -293 Tuesday's Results | Jacksonville 1-11 Toronto 6-7 |Atlanta 7 Buffalo 3 |Toledo 4 Rochester 3 Syracuse 4 Columbus 3 ABR H Pet. Clemente, Pitts. 395 61, 135 .342 412 63 132 .320) 362 73 116 .320 439 82 139 .317) 351 65 110 .313) Cincinnati, | Hurler In NL ston "xis" By BEN OLAN Rose, Cinci. NEW YORK (AP) -- Juan Mays, San Fran. Marichal, San Francisco's ace Runs Harper, a n ace' 92; Rose, 82. right-hander, is threatening to end Sandy Koufax' three-year reign as National League earned run champion, the lat- est averages revealed Tuesday. Figures do not include Tues- day's games. Marichal paces the National League with a 1.60 earned run average followed by Vernon Law of Pittsburgh with 1.89. Koufax, the Dodgers' star southpaw, is third at 2.07 Reliever Eddie Fisher of the Chicago White Sox is the Amer- ican League leader with a 1.87. Baltimore's Milt Pappas is the runner-up with 1.97. Mairchal, the major leader in shutouts with eight, has: given up only 35 earned runs in 197 innings while post- ing a 16-8 record. He has blanked New York Mets three times and Cincinnati, Los An- geles, Chicago, Philade "-- and Houston once each, Law, who has an 11-9 rec ord, | has yielded 33 earned runs in 157 innings. The veteran right-! hander has three shutouts. Koufax, runs. He has three shutouts and leads the league in strikeouts with 241. Koufax was the era + title-holder in 1962 with 2.54, in 1963 with 1.88 and last season with 1. 74. SUN EXERTS FORCE The rays of the sun press on! the earth with a force of about 0.9 milligrams per square metre of a smooth | Surface league |" 18-4, has worked 213). innings and given up 49 earned! Runs Batted In--Johnson, Cin- jcinnati, 87; Banks, Chicago, 79 |Hits -- Rose, 139; Clemente, 1135. Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 31; Santo, Chicago and Allen, Philadelphia, 24 Triples Callison, phia, 12; Clemente, Home Runs--Mays, lison, 24. Stolen ases--Wills, geles, 72; Brock, St Pitching -- Koufax, geles, 18-4, .818; hall, Cincinnati, 8-3, Strikeouts--Koufax, son, St. Louis, 175. 11. 25; Los Louis, Los 42 An- 727, 241; Gib- Philadel- Cal- An- Jay and Nux- OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE * 723-4972 NOW PLAYING j | | COLOR @y DeLurt CINEMASCOPE Toe ENTERTAINMENT Cecu. ee Sy, nl SRARAED er OFFICE OPENS = ee FIRST SHOW AT DU: RENT- 725-6553 REE DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH '5.00 PER DAY - 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS A- CAR PLUS LOW. MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. 3 i BEES iat STARTS TODAY 20th Century-Fox presents FRANK SINATRA. TREVOR HOW VON. RYAWS)\: < EXPRESS "@: | AAPFAELLA GARRA f3 oerer SERGIO FANTON! JOHN LEYTON-EDWARD MULHARE WOLFGANG PREISS COLOR syve Luxe a fegent: _- (Lopez (10-9) and Chance 7-8) his 13th victory, tops in the league, with relief help from Bill Pleis and Al Wrothington. Versalles evened the nightcap at 2-2 with a two-run homer in the third inning but Zimmer's double broke the tie after sin- gles by Willie Kirkland and Dick Nen in the fifth. and drove in two runs in the nightcap. Curt Blefary drove in two} Pigg hath teats e c : runs with a sacrifice fly and his 15th homer and Norm Siebern|scored five times in the sixth delivered a pair with a doublelinning to whip the Suns 6-1 in and single, leading the Orioles|the first game but Jacksonville past Los Angeles, Steve Barber|came back to gain a split with an 11-7 win in the second game. picked up the victory, his 10th, n in relief of Wally Bunker, Sadowski is.the only member of last season's Maple Leafs forced out in the sixth with a blister on his pitching hand, |who was retained after Boston |Red Sox of the American BUZHARDT WINS Hansen's three-run double off|League took over the club early Mel Stottlemyre with two out in|this year. the fourth inning erased a 2-0| In other action league - lead- New York lead and knuckle-|ing Columbus Jets dropped a baller Eddie Fisher wrapped it!/4-3 decision to Syracuse Chiefs up for the White Sox with 2 2-3\before a home crowd of 14,859, scoreles§ relief innings. John| Atlanta Crackers dumped last: Buzhardt was-the winner, boost-| ing his career record against) the Yankees to 6-0. " YESTERDAY' S STARS | The Tigers strafed rookie| By THE ASSOCIATED a |Steve Hargan and two succes-| Batting--Ron Hansen, isors for eight hits--two by Bill/Sox, delivered a_bases- nade Freehan--in the fifth inning ex-|two-out triple in the fourth i |plosion after Cleveland had bro-|nnig that carried Chicago past ken to a 7-2 early lead. New York Yankees 3-2. | Wilson accoun: 1 for Bos-|° Pitching -- Bill Faul, Cubs, |ton's last three runs with his|stopped Philadelphia on two hits) fourth homer of the season injand fanned nine in Chicago's 2-| the seventh inning. '0 victory over tt r the Phillies, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bob Sadowski proved he was worth keeping Tuesday night, The Toronto Maple Leaf sec- ond baseman scored the win- ning run in the opening game of an International League double- header with Jacksonville Suns wwe ~ TONIGHT "CARRY ON SERGEANT" ONLY! Plus--"CARRY ON NURSE" STARTS TOMORROW ! PACKED WITH SONG - DANCE - AND FUN! "Don't Knock The Twist" --with-- CHUBBY CHECKER GENE CHANDLER Vic DANA LINDA SCOTT DANCING YOU OFF YOUR FEET... SINGING YOU OUT OF THIS WORLD! EDDY ARNOLD re "HOEDOWN" --with-- JEFF DONNELL THE PIED PIPERS --\ | 4 | PHONE 725-5833 SAT. & Toronto Splits Header With Jacksonville Suns THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 4, 1965 @ place Buffalo Bisons 7-3 and Toledo Mud Hens edged Roch- ester Red Wings 4-3 in 12 in- nings. HITS GRAND SLAM Larry Stubing hit a three-run homer in the fourth inning of the nightcap to lead a 12-hit Jacksonville assault on four Leaf pitchers. The Chiefs scored all their runs in the fourth inning at Co- lumbus, 'getting four singles and two doubles off starter and loser John Gelnar and reliever Billy Graham. The Jets rallied in the eighth by loading the bases with no one out but they picked up only two runs on sacrifice flies by Jack Samaska and Frank Her- rara. A two.- run double by Tim| Harkness and Ray Withrow's two-run homer boosted Atlanta inning and their victory over Buffalo. The Mud Hens picked up an unearned run in the 12th to nip the Red Wings, Elvio Jim- . inez drove in Horace who had opened the inning on. an error, FRIDAY sori: OBBIE LANE and the DISCIPLES Direat | Fram Tamed See Weeks at CLUB EMBASSY 'in TORONTO Dancing 9 p.m, til 1 Admission $2.00 4 Crackers to a five-run sever) -- aa. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. FOR THIS PROGRAM | IT'S A BEGINNERS COURSE IN "BOY- GIRLSMANSHIP" annetTe FUNICELLO | ss owayne HICKMAN rian DONLEVY auster KEATON beverly ADAMS yw qyoht INTER War owas wi @ ADDED THRILLER @ @ ADDED THRILLER e -- IN COLOR -- Sterring LLOYD BRIDGES SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. us alice \ FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES 7 SUMM GALE FINE Fl CELEBRATING 45 YEARS OF Nneinagh ERT Why did 600 allied prisoners hate the man they called Also Fiction Thriller "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON" Color i Von Ryan , more than they hated ea Hitler? Feature Daily at: 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:30 2 Oshawa ~$250 GAMES ~$150 GAME --$30 GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME © DOOR PRIZES ° OSHAWA JAYCEES Block East of Liverpool Rood Ph. 668-2692 MONSTER BINGO THURS., AUGUST 5th, 1965 -- 8:00 P.M. iw BILEE PAVILION @ JACKPOT NOS. 50-55 @© -$20 GAMES Pees esese | Admission '1.00 4 : i RETAIN THIS STUB FOR HALF - PRICE ADMISSION a: AF by ROHARD BOS (ooie MASON Jukdins Watlacn Hawkins [rics "Peter O'Toole is fascinating!" ~New York Herald Tribune Tien ait Wetton forthe sereen and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS 'A Columbia Picture Release Keep File Co-Production 28, Based onthe novel by JOSEPH COWRAD usic by BROMISLAU KAPER 4 SHOWS DAILY -- 1:40 -- 4:10 -- 6:4) 1 AVOID LINING UP ATTEND THE 6:40 SHOW IF POSSIBLE